davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
MRS. ALcENA c. cLIsBEE.
End Came Peacefully at $50 Yes+er-
day at Home of Her Daughter.

Mrs, Alcena G. Clisbee. 81, one Of tic
oldest and most highly respected residents
OF the community, died very peacefully at
80 o'clocp yesterday afternoon at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs Alice Rich
mond. She had been confined to her bed
Tor the past five weeks and death was not
unexpected.
Mrs Clisbee was born in Guilford and
spent nearly all her life there until she
moved to this village with her daughter
abotu l. years ago. Her parents were
Benjamin and Calista ,(Warren) Fessen-
den, She had been a member and loyal
supporter of the Baptist church of West
Guilford many years Mrs. Clisbee was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

Up to last night no tcstimopy had
been taken. The first day was taken
up with selecting the jury and vcstcr
the jurors hat q view of tbr scene Of
the murder going to fiirsdale a. o.
mobiles.
Court convened AZ $50 .es,lav
morning and after "a few preliminary
statements by Solicitor Cain for the
state and Attorney ri kard for the
defence, the jurors, 81 charge of Dep.
uties Hubbard, Perry ANA Emerson. to-
gcthcr with Judges Chamberlain and
Pike, Clerk of Court L. W. Holmes.
the court tcnographcr, Mrs. Marsh, and
an assistant Mrs. Grace THIN. Sheriff
+. IL. Losd Deputies +. j. Bennett
and x. Nutc. the latter being hand
cGitcd 70 wren, counsel for both sides
and few newspaper men, left Kecne
for Hinsdale, whore they stopped for
dinner. shortly before l O'Clock they
left Hinsdale ard went toward Brat
ticboro and marie the first stop near
TIE Fort Hill station. Counsel pointed
out few places to the Jury which
would be referred to in the testimony.
The next stop was near the new rail
road track, short distance away from
the highway.
The longest stop of the dav was
made at the scene of the murder and
the surrounding territory. The jurors
attention was called to the location of
the Adams house, where Wren roomed.
and the path leading from the track
to the highway, near te same house
The jury walked along the truck to
ward Brattleboro and were shown the
place near the cut where the murder
took place and the position where the
body was found
Wren walked with the jurors and he
did not show any emotion when near
the spot where the crime was commit
ted. The jurors were shown tile place
where Hamilton had his Office. also the
woTkmen 5 camps and a few Of the
water tanks. Still mother stop wa
madr at NJ. = Ostcyec 5 housc ana the
jurors entered with the attorneys and
Jadgcs. Ihc last stop was made bv the
Jurors was ait the workmen's camp.
near the railroad bridge which crosses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

Frof. w. Starr Cutting and family
arc at the home of his father, Il. NJ
Cutting, for the summer.
Mrs. Walter Taft and children, Be
atrice and Alfred, of Leyden were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Rhoda Sargent.
Mrs. Ella Donelson of Springfield
Vt, las been a recent visitor at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Rhoda Sar-
gent.
Mrs. c. S. Higley and Mrs. II. q.
Squires are spending the day in Green
field with Mrs. j. eek CSESEESS
field with Mrs. J. G. Peck.
Pearl L. Convey went yesterday to at
tend the commencement exercises of the
Fitchburg high school, where his eous-
in, Miss Hazel Wilcox, graduated.
Mrs. Sarah Convey, who has been
spending the winter at South London
derry has come to the home of her
son, 6. T. Convey, for an indefinite
stay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
Salt In Cocoa.

When making a cup Of cocoa put
into IT when lmixedD a pinch Of salt,
and you will find a great improvement
in the flavor This also takes the
watery taste away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro, June "a, CIar-
ence Elliot Halliday, 81.
In West Brattleboro, June "a, Mrs
Alcena c. Clisbee, 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

Money macs the mare go. If YOU
bet on her she can usually be depended
upon to run away with it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
BIRTHS.

In Hinsdale, N. H., june 21, daugh
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Dominique Roy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25
MARRIAGES.

In South Londonderry, June Il. BY
Rev. r. II. Tibbals, Tracey Emery and
Ethel Coleman, both of Bondville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

Use March S White Satin bread.
ADV. $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-25

81 We do not claim
that the mere use of
want ads will produce
prosperity
81 But it seems more
than a coincidence that
most prosperous people
are quick to recognize
the value Of classified
advertising.
.qi-et us supply your
wants through this page.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Kindly Detective
Feeds Deserters,
Then Arrests Them

Desiring to obtain an honorable
discharge and expressing willingness
to take their medicine, ]. r. Cambr ell
and A. w. KerHn, confessed de-
serters from the army post at Column
bus, Ohio, have been brought to At
lanta. from Birmingham to be turned
over to the military authorities at
Fort Mcpherson.
On November Gambrell and Ker-
lin obtained days leave of absence
from the barracks at Columbus. Each
had upon his person the sum Of 1910,
according to their story. Five days
later they found themselves stranded,
and instead Of returning to the bar
racks, decided to get as far as pos
sible from Columbus.
Wednesday morning they arrived
in Birmingham, penniless and hun
cry. They approached a man and
asked him for something to eat. He
led them to a restaurant and pur-
chased breakfast. They discovered
that he was Detective c. s. Nation, Of
the Birmingham force, and decided
to surrender to the man who had as
sisted them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
RACING
RESULTS
AT JANE STOWN,

FTRST-Six furlongs: God Cap lO5
(Burlingame) lilo. Is, out won;
Perthshlre l05 CButwelD, 7-5, 2-5, out
second; Stentor 80 (Karrick), 80, II, 4,
third. Time, ia Also ran: Chemul-
po Jabot and Quartermaster.
SECOND-Mile: Reno 1903 (McCahey,
10, A. 2, won; Ford Mai l03 tShuttinger),
4, 8-5, AS. second, Eaton III GBur-
lingame), Is, s, 8, third. Time, l:42 As.
Also ram White Heat. Kayderoseros,
Blanche Frances, Fadoodle, Battery
Brynavia and Whisper Belle.
THIRD-Six furlongs: John p. Nix
on 80 (Doylel, 8, 3, SIS. won; Salon lO4
(Burlingame), s. 2, even, second; Hare
bell l05 (McTaggarD, IL, 4, z. third.
Time, lis 2-5. Also ran; Water Lady,
Suwanee, Thelma j., Zodiac, Captain
Burns fell.
FOURTH Mile and sixteenth; Guy
Fisher ITO (ButwelD. $40, rs, out won;
Yellow Eyes 113 (Karrick), 3, $40, sec.
ond: Bryn Limah IS CWard), 10 3, SO
third Time, 1:47 As. Also ran: Genes
Ia, Bob r., Mollie S Yellow Eyes add
ed starter coupled with Genesta.
FTFTH-Mne: Ralph Lloyd 10l ME
TaggarD, rs, 3-h, out, won; Mr. Specs
Ill (McCahey), 8. 3, 80, second Sir
Denrah LOG Ward, r. 4, 2, third Time,
LA 10. Also Ran; Captain Elliott
Fred Levy, Incision. Monmouth.
sIXTH-Mne and eighth Fairy Cod
mother, 81 (Ward), 4, As, IA, won; Az
mar, 100 (McCahey), 70, 3, rs, second
Schaller, l07 (Fairbrother), 30. 10, 3,
third Time, l 55 3-5. Also ran. Bonnie
Eloise. Mycenae, Billy Baker, H. M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

Stribbling replaced Brown for
Clemson.
Clemson Kicked Off-Schilletter
kicked to Montague, who returned the
oval 10 yards.
Techs BaIl-McDonald circled the
Tigers right wing for 8 yards. Pat
ten hit the line for 2 yards. Johnston
tore through the line for yards and
Patten made more through tackle.
Cook made 1 yard around Clemson 5
left end. Patten fumbled Loeb's pass,
but Mcdonald grabbed the oval and
smashed his way through the line for
2 yards and first down. On a double
pass, Cook to Cushman, the latter
gained 5 yards. There was holding
however, in the Tech line and the
Jackets were penalized Is yards. Cook
gained 10 yards around the visitors,
right wing. Stan replaced Mcdonald
at right half for the Jackets. ON a
trick formation, Patten went through
the line for yards. He repeated for
another 5-yard gain through the line.
Stan punted over the Clemson line
for touchback. The ball was
brought out and given TO the Tigers
on their own 20-yard line. The quar-
ter ended before the teams could line
ND for the next play. SCORE: TECH'
ia. or ,FMSON O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
FOOTBALL
SCORES

At CoIumbia-Final: South Caro-
lima az, Citadel 10.
At Providenoe-Final: Carlisle 13,
Brown 0.
At Cincinnat-Final: Miami, a.;
Cincinnati University, 7.
At NashviIle-Final: Sewanee Mil
itary Academy, ri; Vanderbilt Re-
serves, 20.
At Washington - Second Period:
Georgetown. 3; Holy Cross, 0.
At Washington: First Period:
Georgetown, 0; Holy Cross, o.
At Easton-Third Period: Lafay-
cite, O; Dickinson. 0.
At Washington, Pa.-First Period:
w. and J.. 20; Bucknedd, O. Second
Period, w.. and j., 10, BucknelI, 0. -.
At hington-Final: George
town. IS; Holy Cross 7.
At Easton, Pa.-Final; Lafayette,
z; Dickinson. o.
At ST. Louis-First Period: St.
Louis, 0; Syracuse, 49,.
At NashviIIe-End Second Period:
Vanderbilt, 20; Sewanee, 10.
At New orIeans-End Second Pc
Rod: Arkansas, 7; Tulane, 0.
At Richmond-End Third Period:
Virginia. 81; North Carolina, 7.
At minehsm-End Second Pc
Rod; Mississippi A. and Nj, z; Ala
bama, O.
At CharIotte-End Third Period
Wake Forest, o; Davidson, 6.
At Roanoke-End Second Periodl
v. N. H. 7; V. p. l., 0.
| At Norfok-End Second Period:
Washington and Lee, o; North Caro-
lima A. and M, o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
CHURCH DAY
LAUDED BY
BISHOP
Noted Episcopal Churchman's
Commentator Gives Impetus
to Religious Rally Plan.

The Right Rev. c. K. Nelson,
Episcopal Bishop of Atlanta, Thurs
day gave his hearty Endorsement Of
The Georgian's plan for a "Go-t)-
Church Day" for all the churches Of
Atlanta on December IA.
In expressing his approval Of the
movement, Bishop Nelson suggested
a text on which he though all Of
the pastors of the city might prea III
on that day. 1t is:
Pure religion and indebted be-
fore God is this: to visit the father
less and widows in their affliction
and to keep himself unspotted from
the world"
Bishop Nelson's commentator Of
the plan gives added impetus to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

Fielder ran 30 yards around Glenn
sons right end for a touchdown. 1t
was easy for Tech, and Fielder kicked
goal. SCORE: TECH, %; GLEN
Tech BalI-Schillette kicked off to
Cook, who ran the ball back 10 yards
to his own 32-yard line. Johnston
bucked the line for 3 yards, but Pat
ten was spilled for loss on line
buck. Then he plunged yards
through the line. Fielder punted to
James, who returned the ball 10 yards
to his OVID 40-yard line.
Ciemson's Bali.-On a fake kick.
Logan was thrown for a small loss
on an attempted run around Techs
left wing, There was lot of rough
playing at this stage of the game
and the officials called the players Of
both teams around them and gave
them lecture. Logan went over
Techs right tackle for 3 yards. ON
another fake kick formation, Webb
went yards through the line. James
got 3 more on the same sort of play.
Jeter made 1t first down with
yards gained over Techs left tackle.
James bounced back from the line
with no gain and tried 1t again for a
yard. Webb bucked for 3 yards.
Clemson tried a forward pass but it
was incomplete and Tech got the ball
on downs on its own 40-yard line
Techs 6ali-On a quarterback run
Patten fumbled after bouncing back
from the line, but Tech recovered the
oval in a wild scramble. Fielder went
over Clemson's right tackle for
yards Schilletter was hurt and time
was taken out. He resumed play and
Fielder skirted Clemsou's right wing
g., q Do 81, ,,,t
the line for the first down. Cook
slipped outside Clemsons left tackle
for yards.
Johnston plunged through center
for yards. Littlejohn replaced
Parker at right guard for Clemson.
Patten hit the line for yards and
first down. Cook tore off 9 yards
around Clemsons left end following
his interference in grand style Pat
ten plunged into the middle of the
line for 2 yards and a first down.
Fielder circled Clemson's right wing
for IL yards, placing the ball on the
visitors 2-yard line. Johnston made
/ yard, going out of bounds. Patten
was dumped for a yard loss but the
ball was called back and Tech was
penalized yards for being off side.
A double pass, Cook to Fielder, lost 2
yards for Tech. Fielder was dropped
for no gain on an attempted run
around left end. A forward pass,
Cook to Johnston, was fumbled and
it went for a touchback.
CIemson's BslI-The ball was
brought out to the 20-yard line and
given to Clemson. Major skirted
Techs left end for yards. Webb
gained yards through the line. and
the quarter ended. SCORE: TECH,
49, CLEMSON, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
FIRST QUARTER.

Tech won the toss and elected to
kick off to Clemson, who defended the
south goal.
Tech Kicked OH-McDonald kicked
off to Webb, who ran the ball back
20 yards to his own 32-yard line.
Clemson's BalI-Webb hit the line,
but fumbled the ball and Johnston fell
on the ball for Tech on Clemson's 30
yard line
Techs Ball-Cook went over left
tackle for 2 yards Patten hit the
same place for more yard. on a
fake forward pass Cook shot the ball
to Mcdonald, who circled Clemsons
left end for IL yards. Johnston ploWed
through the line for ! yard. Melon
aid aided by splendid Interference,
went around Clemson's right end for
yards. Johnston bucked the line for
| yard Cook dashed outside of Glenn
sons left wing for II yards and a
touchdown Mcdonald kicked an
easy goal SCORE: TECH, Z; GLEN
SON, O.
Clemson Kicked Off-Schilletter
kicked to Patten, who returned the
oval 10 yards to his own 35-yard line.
Techs Bsll-Johnston wriggled
through the line for 6 yards. Nc
Donald, after fumbling a pass, the
ball rolling 10 yards back of him,
picked up the oval and ran the ball
yards before he was downed Pat
ten dove through for yards. Patten
was hurt in the play and time was
taken out until he recovered
When play was resumed, Mcdonald
went over right tackle for yards.
Montague replaced Beard and Cush-
man took Thomason's place at end
Clemson was penalized yards for
off side. On a double pass, McDon-
aid to Cushman, the latter skirted
right end for yards Johnston hit
the line for yards and first down.
Brown broke through Techs inter-
ference and threw Cook for a 3-yard
loss. Johnston was stopped on his
attempt to hit the line. Ii was Techs
ball on Clemson's 29yard line. a
forward pass, Mcdonald to Nance.
netted Tech yards. Patten smashed
his way through the line for yards
and first down. Johnston went over
Schilletter for yards. Mcdonald
broke away for a 6-yard run around
Clemson's right END bringing the ball
to the Tigers 5-yard line. Patten
fumbled the ball, but Nance recovered
IL for the Yellow Jackets. on a double
PASS, Mcdonald to Montague, Tech
made yards and a touchdown. Nc
Donald kicked goal, the ball hitting
the cross bar and bounding over it.
SCORE: TECH. IA, CLEMSON, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

project which already had been has
ing words and promises of co-opera-
ton from practically the entire min
istry of Atlanta. Bishop N,.son said.
Preachers Would Be at Best.
"A continuous inflow of inquiring,
interested and devout worshippers is
the Ideal object To have every
adult man and woman and every
child of sufficient age regularly pres
ent at stated and frequent Intervals
is of inconceivable advantage to
them.
at would indeed be glorious
achievement to have the whole popu-
tation of Atlanta in Tendance at
one time upon worship and preach
ing (not in one place; that would be
too much like Heaven for mortals TO
endured; and it is safe to say that
the preachers would be at their best
on such an occasion, for nothing helps
the sermon like goodly number of
attentive listeners.
80, by all means go ahead with
your effort for a o-to-Church Day;
and let us have some follow-up sun
days. Make the chosen day Decem-
Der ID, which is the Bible Sunday
already adopted by a large part OF
Christendom, when people will be
urged reverently and constantly to
use the Scriptures.
IF any of the truants are there on
Continued on Pare 2, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
CORNELL DOWNS PENNSYLVANIA 10
Automobile Crushed
Between Two Cars;
Lone Driver Unhurt

An automobile be longing to the David
W. Yarbrough Company and driven by
D. w. Mcclure was crushed between
two cars on Auburn avenue in a pc
culiar accident that attracted 8 great
crowd Thursday morning.
Mcclure emerged into Auburn avenue
No ia going to the barn and ran di-
rectly in front of car No. 221 from
Piedmont avenue. 1t was damned be-
tween the two cars and its front badly
crushed. The driver escaped unhurt.
Traffic was halted for some time, but
no one was reported hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
THE LINE up:
By W. S. Farnsworth.

GRANT FIELD, Nov. PA good
sized Turkey Day crowd turned out 20
witness the final local college game Of
the season between Tech and the
Carolina Tigers from Clemson. At
least 5000 fans were in the stands
when the rival elevens lined up for
the struggle.
Although no title is at stake, much
interest is conferred on to- days game
Clemson and Tech have long been
rivals, and a good battle is usually
the result when the two teams clash
Clemson comes here this year with
the firm belief that they have a good
chance to down the Jackets, and the
members of the team certainly ap-
peared a formidable aggregation when
they romped on the field for practice
Both squads went through a sharp
signal drill At 30 the teams trotted
to their positions on the gridiron
Captain Cook, by winning today's
toss, made 1t a clean sweep for him
self for the entire season, not having
lost the spin Of a coin in any one Of
&C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
SECOND QUARTER.

Fielder replaced Stan for Tech ano
Brown took Stribling's place at lett
end for the Tigers.
CIemson's Rall-Logan mace
yards around Techs left end. Wepo
circled the Jackets right wing Tor Z
more yards. Webb then iilaue 10
Yards around Techs left end. Hayes
replaced Montague for Tech. On the
first down Hayes threw Logan Tor
LIZARD loss. Schilletter was dropped
in his tracks on a play over tackle.
Letter went around Techs right wing
for Is wards, where he ran out OF
bounds, Lucas took Hayes place Tor
Tech. Webb went through center
for wards on a tackle play Schil-
letter smashed through the Jackets
right tackle for 2 more yards. James,
on a quarterback run, gained yaTus
around Techs left wing. Wepo hlt
the line, but Johnston stopped MN
in his tracks. The ball went over 10
Tech on their own 30-yard line lllle
was taken out for Loeo, VINO WAS
hurt in the scrimmage
Techs BaIl-On a double pass,
Cook to Fielder the Jackets made
Yards around the Tigers right end
Patten went over tackle for yards.
Fielder dashed around Clemson
right end for yards and first down.
on a double pass, Johnston 10 Cusn-
man. the latter slipped and was
tharown for a 5-yard loss. Cook was
stopped still on an attempt TO clrcle
Clemsons left wing. a douple pass,
patten to Fielder, failed to gain Iof
Heismans squad, Caughmar making
beautiful tackle. Fielder punted ~
wards out of bounds and 1t was
Clemson's ball on their own 44-yard
line
Clemson's Bali--Jeter gained yard
around the Jackets right end. Lang
replaced Nance at right tackle Tor
Tech. Webb went through the line
for wards. Patten and Rainey broke
through the Clemson line and dropped
Logan for a 2-yard lose. McCord
then broke through and blocked
Webb's punt and Lang fell on the
oval for Tech.
Techs Ball - Patten smashed
through the line for 8 yards and tol-
lowed with more through right
tackle. Major replaced Jeter for
clemson. Time was taken out for
pattep who WAS hurt in the play.
Gee took Webb's place at fullback
for the Tigers. A double pass, COOK
ia Fielder. lost yard for Tech on a
plav around the visitors left end.
Patten made yards through the
line. A forward pass. Cook to Field,
er. hit the ground and was declared
Incomplete. Another forward pass
FIelder to Cushman, Melted the Jack
cts 30 wards the latter running b
Yards after making the catch. It was
Techs ball on Clemson's 7-yard line.
Johnston bucked the line for yards.
James was injured in the scrimmaSe
and time was taken out. Fielder cir
cled Clemson's right end for yards
and a touchdown. Lucas was put out
of the game for rough playing, and
Tate replaced him. Fielder kicked an
easy goal. SCORE-TECH, II;
CLEMSON, 0. Alexander took Raj
nev's place for the Jackets.
Clemson Kicked Off-Schilletter
kicked to Fielder, who ran the ball
back 10 yards to his own 2O-yard
line.
Techs Ball--Johnston hit the line
for 2 yards, Fielder tried an end run
but his effort netted only l yard. The
half ended here with the ball In
Techs possession on their own 80
yard line, SCORE-TECH. 81;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

IN CornelFs AZ yard line. Pennsyl-
yania then rallied and the Red and
White was unable to do anything
throughout the period the ball see
sawed up and down the field, but was
in the 0uakers' territory the great
or mart of the time. At one time
Cornell had a scare. After the Quak-
ers had plunged down the t1eld. the
Red and White line stiftened. Mar
shalrs attempted kick was onside and
was recovered by Lahr on Corneil
12 ward line. Lair punted to Mar
shall who ran it back 10 yards to
midfeld. The remainder of the period
was PLAYED for the most part in mo
field and the period ended with the
ball in Pennsylvania possession on
their own 47-yard line.
FOURTH PERIOD,
A forward pass from Minds to
Murdock carried the ball to Penn
svlyania's lS-yard line. On two at
tempted passes Pennsylvania failed
10 gain, the ball going to Cornell on
their own 2G-yard line. Schuyler,
who had replaced Barrett at quarter
for Cornell, twice failed to gain, but
Collyer made yards through the
Ouakers' center. Hubbard replaced
SCHUYLER at quarterback for Cornell.
After Cornell had failed to gain
Lahr punted to Marshall on Penn
sylvania's 12-yard line, Minds at
tempted a forward pass, but Fritz in
tercepted the ball on Pennsylvania
4O-yard line. Pennsylvania was PEN
allied yards for offside kicking.
CoIlyer went through the Quakers'
left tackle for 7 yards On the next
play the same player gained yards
more through the same place, making
II first down on Pennsylvanla's 20
yard line.
on a pretty double pass Fritz car
ried the ball around PennsyiVanla $
right end and ran ~ yards for Cor
relrs third and last touchdown, He
kicked goal. making the FINAL
SCORE: q TO 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
For further details see red type.
Washington Seniors
Against Mustaches

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.--After a
spirited discussion, the senior class
of George Washington University
has voted down a resolution calling
for the raising OF mustaches by ths
male members in order o distinguish
them from the UNDERGRADUATE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Vt NI'F.Ns u
THIRD QUARTER.

1t was Just. discovered that Hayes,
the Tech end broke his collarbone in
the latter part of the second quarter.
Clemson Kicks OH-Schilletter
kicked off to Cook, who ran the ball
back IS yards to his own 39-yard
line.
Techs BalI-Patten made ] yard
through the line, and Cook went over
left tackle for yards. Johnston
was thrown back for no gain on a
line buck. but Patten got yards over
Clemson's left tackle. He repeated
with yards through the line James
was knocked out in play, but returned
to the game. Loeb also was hurt and
Trawick replaced the game little CEN
ter. a forward pass, Cook 10 Means,
netted the Jackets 20 yards Then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Rowes Sayre arrived at
the home Of r. Harrison Garrett on
the outskirts Of this city at room to-
day and had Thanksgiving dinner
with the CARROTS.