davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Chicago Cash Grain.

| Wheat-No. 2 T, ss6S91k, new; No.
3 T, s79874; No. 4 T, S29s5, mem
No. 2 INV, sS% 9s9, new; No. 3 INV, 81
ass; No. 1 rs. 921z G931k; No. ms,
91G92; No. 8 ms, 9O991; No. 4 ms, 50
@90; No. 2 S, 1882; No. 3 s, 90991;
No. 4 s, s2G90; No. VIC, 92993; No.
VIC, 91992; No. VIC, s9990; No. l
durum, 92d93; No. 2 durum, 91d92;
No. durum, SS690.
Corn-No. 2, GIN; No. W, 62A ;
No. y. G1d611z; No 3, COZ
No. W, G2; No. 3 y, 6114; No. 4. 5Sd
59h; No. W. G1; No. Y, 5S96O;
Sym and sgy. 50a54.
Oats-No. W, 41Hz 641%;; No. 3 W
39g4O; No. 3. IS; No. 3 ", 37h 939;
standard. 41G41A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
A Close Resemblance

Professor Barry once amused Judge
Ball by an application on behalf Of a
man who was a dealer in horses and
sugar sticks. The incongruity of his
avocation struck the judge, who re-
marked. what a strange combination
Of trades"
81 see a close resemblance between
horses and sugar sticks" said the witty
barrister.
'In what way?" inquired his lord
ship.
''The more you lick them the faster
they CO." was the reply.-London Tit
Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Most of Them Do.

at only needs determination to live
a hundred years." says a well known
health writer. A great many people
have determined to live a century or
die in the attempt-and they have died
in the attempt-New Orleans Picay-
une.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Knew Just What to Do.

She-George, dear. here's a scientist
who says the earth is wabbling on its
axis. What do you suppose they can
do about il? George (absently)-Open
up the mufier, reverse the lever, shut
of the power. lubricate the bearings
and tighten the wheel cap.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
The Jaws,

Mrs. Henpeck - Shame on you for
growing about DR.. Bolus. Didn't he
just bring you back from the jaws Of
death and Henpeck (wearily)-And
back to the jaws of life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
TOday'S Market Quotations

Chicago and New York market fur
nished by Z. w. Wagner & Co., mem
bers Chicago Board Of Trade; grain,
provisions, stocks and cotton; private
wires to all financial centers. Core
spondents on the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. Tri-city Office in
Rock Island hotel. Phone west $50.
?. J. MCCORMICK, Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

; mountain sections. On account of the
low pressures Immediately to the
westward, thundershowers are indi-
Gated for this vicinity tonight or
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Call Prlces

Corn-July track, No. m coz. No.
3 W 61H, No. 3 y COZ; 10 days track,
No. mixed Goa, No W G11a, No. 3
y GC%.
Oats-Ten days track, No. W 3S1k,
standard 391l, No. " 40.
July-No. W 3S12, standard 39A
No. 2 W 40.
August and September track, No.
W 3SH, standard 39H, No. 39ai.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

The worlds most successful medi.
cine for bowel complaints is Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t has relieved more pain
and suffering, and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by all druggists.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Northwest Cars.
PrlFnarY Movement.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OPENING of the Market

Hogs, $4,000. Left over, 5,552. Weak
at yesterdays average. Mixed, SS.65
d915; good, ss.75@91O; rough, $S.45
QS70; light, SS.S0d915.
Cattle 1000 strong.
Sheep 10000, 25c lower
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs, best strong, others weak. To-
morrow 10000. Cattle 800. Sheep 5000.
Mixed, $s.65Q9.2O; good, SS.75d910;
rough, $S.45@S.7O; light, $S.SOG9.17;
pigs. $7.50q9.O0; bulk, $S.SOQ91O.
Cattle market steady. Beeves, $3.50
@915; cows, s325QS.25; stockers,
$6.25q790; Texans, S6.75@S1O;
Calves, SS.2591O.0O.
Sheep steady CSC lower, S3.25@5.OO;
lambs. $5.25QS.OO.
Hogs-St. Louis, 1900: st. Joseph,
$500; Sioux City, 1000; st. Paul,
1900.
Close Of Market.
Hogs weak at early prices. Mixed
s.65a9.2O. good s.75q9lO, rough S.45
Gs70. light s.S0q917.
Cattle and sheep steady. ....
Western Live Stock.
Hogs Cattle. Sheep.
Kansas City 5000 $500 1000
Omaha. 400 300 5000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
The Usual waN.

Dorcas-Won't your meeting be very
late II all the members are going to
take part in the debate? Mrs. Dorcas
Why, no, dearI Well all speak at
once-Judge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Pretty Close.

ats he parsimonious? s'
"'wel." was the guarded reply, "you
might say that he carries his money in
a purse that shuts a good deal easier
than 1t opens"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11

1t is a good plan while waiting for
your ship TO come in TO kill time by 60
ing to work to earn something.-New
Orleans Picayune
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Drift Of the Weather.

nlinois-Thunder showers tonight
and probably Saturday; cooler Satur-
day.
Indiana-Showers tonight or Satur-
day.
Missouri-Thunder showers tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Liverpool Cables.

Liverpool, July liking George is
visiting this city today, and all ex-
changes are closed. The cotton ex-
change also will be closed tomorrow.
Chicago Recelpts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
RIVER FORECAST.

RIVER FORECAST.
Only slight changes in the Missis-
sippi will occur from below Dubuque
to Muscatine.
]. NJ. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Close Of Market.
iestern Live Stock.
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York. July 11.-Following are
the quotations on the New York stock
market to-day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
Local and Forejqr1-

or Saturday; cooler tonight in north
west; cooler Saturday in northeast
portion.
Lower and Upper Michigan-Thun-
der showers tonight and Saturday.
Wisconsin-Thunder showers to-
night and probably Saturday.
Minnesota-Showers tonight or Sat
urday; cooler tonight in west.
Iowa-Thunder showers tonight or
Saturday; cooler tonight in extreme
southwest.
North Enthusiastically fair to,
night and Saturday; cooler tonight in
east
South Enthusiastically fair to-
night and Saturday.
Enthusiastically fair tonight
and Saturday; cooler tonight.
Kansas-Fair tonight except show
ers tonight or Saturday in northeast;
! cooler tonight and in east Saturday.
Montana and Wyoming-Generally
fair tonight and Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-11
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

July 11.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on tho local market
today:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

1t is astonishing how quickly elderly
people respond to the splendid influ-
ence of s. S. s. In addition to its
wonderful medicinal properties. it con-
tains Just the right exhilaration re-
ouired for those who are getting feeble.
This famous blood purifier starts myri-
ads of cells into action; it arouses count
less nerve centers to excite warmth and
energy
Beginning its work in the stomach, the
appetite is strengthened. digestion i'm
proved means more. better and quicker
nutrition And as the arteries fill with
richer blood, the muscles become more
firm and all the organs Of the body are
Influenced to promote the return of gen.
eral health. The reason for this is the
remarkable action of S S. S. through
out the cellular tissues of the body.
One ingredient in s. S S. serves the
active purpose of stimulating each Gel
lular part of the tissues 10 healthy and
iudicious selection of its own essential
nutrimentS
Not only this. but II from the presence
of some disturbing poison there Is a To-
cal or general interference of nutrition
to cause rheumatism, bronchial cough.
falling away of the flesh and the chills
that come from thin. impoverished
blood. 5. S. S. so directs the local cells
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

mat this poison is rejected and eIinl-
haLed from their presence
Ihen, too. S. S. S. has such speoItc
stimulation on these local cells ae 10
preserve their mutual welfare ana a
proper relative assistance to each otber
In very brief time S. S. S. has the
reconstruct!ve process SO under control
mat remarkable changes are observed
All eruptive places heal, mysterjous
pains and aches have disappeared. AND
from head to foot there is a conscious
sensation of renewed health That
strange. moody, morbid feeling of de-
preston is lifted, and the entire avs
TEN responds with surprising energy.
FROM the fact that S. S. s In purely
botanical preparation il is accented
by the weakest stomach and has grest
tonic influence in all the digestive or
gans 1t is certainly a wonderful bloo1
medicine, and is prepared direct from
native materials gathered BY the ex
perts of the famous Swift Iaooratory
Not one drop OF minerals or drugs Il
used in Its preparation. Ask for & s
$. and insist upon having It.
At this time of quick weather changes
S. S. 5. will not only put strength into
your body 10 resist sickness. but NAV
save you from an otherwise more SER
Gus attack.
You will find s. S. S. on sale at mos
any drug store but be very careful not
to be talked into something else.
s. $. S is prepared only by The Swift
Soecific Co, s75 Swift Bldg, Atlanta
Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BY O. 3. Keller.

a LII the svroius conversation IN
connection with the capacity
OF Grant Field went higher
than the toy balloons that fioated
over the great stadium Saturday,
where $4,000 spectators we're packed
Into the big stands and banked around
the playing field.
Great game-great crowd.
Great weather, too-but rather
greater for the spectators than for tho
players, who would have been more
comfortable playing baseball, no mat
ter what their particular forte might
be, It was balmy to the Indian sum
mer stage-and then some; a fine,
msllow fall afternoon, with fast.
dry turf on the gridiron underfoot and
only suspicion of cloud in the sky
overhead
Game and Crowd on Time.
The game started at $50 O'Clock
The crowd started couple of hours
earlier. They both arrived about The
same time, and IN good working or
der.
Following a roaring parade through
the streets shortly after 10 o'clock
when the special train got in from
Athens, the cohorts OF the Red and
Black disported themselves until ear
ly luncheon time, and then went out
10 see that the eastern stand at the
Grant Stadium was we'll filled.
They did a good tCb
From top to bottom and from end to
end the stand was damned with Ath-
ems rooters, either from the universi-
" or in ardent support OF It. Red and
Black was the color scheme, and noise
was the object, which, II may be said
in passing, was excellently main
aimed.
There was a band 10 play against
The Tech band in the western stands
similarly packed to the shoehorn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
10000 F0OTBALLAN|ACS AT
GREAT CAME; SOCIETY THERE
IN FORCE, COLOR AND VOICE

stage with wearers of the Old Gold
and White.
Bands Work Overtime.
The bands worked overtime, partic :
ulariy Georgia's, which had rather
more excuse for jubllation. Both
evinced a fondness for the WELL
known air OF John Browns Body"
which amounted almost to an ohses-
sion. especially the part about GLORY.
Glory, HalleluJahi" That stirring an
them was rendered impartially by
both bands, but II was noted that the
words were widely at variance. WHEN
there was a bit of singing on the
side.
The partisans yelled when the red
blankets came streaming on the field
twenty minutes before the game. The
partisans yelled when the Yellow
Jackets made their bow two minutes
later, stripped for the fray. That Is,
they were ready to be stripped. Very
few games In this part of the world
have produced more decolette and
dishabille athletes in the space of
-Four quarters of an hour than the
game Saturday.
That was a feature OF the combat,
Viewed from the stands and sidelines.
And speaking of the sidelines, II
must be noted that there were end
lines. too; and it was lucky a strong
and high barrier extended around the
grldiron, for solid banks of fans stood
on all four sides of the giant rectan-
gle, and climbed on each others
shoulders and devastated hats and
kept the wolf from the door of the
throat doctors for some time to come.
Society There in Force.
The game was played in the focus
~ III. l. -
spectators. and II the recent automo-
bile parade had marshaled all the
cars parked at the northern end of
the stadium and trimming the street
| outside, that parade might have start
ed Tuesday morning and still been
| parading.
| Society was there in force, also In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

placed Carey for Georgia Paddock
gained yards over right tackle. The
ball went over to Tech.
Techs Ball-A forward pass, Cook
to Tate, was blocked by Paddock. An
other forward pass, Cook to Rainey,
netted l6 yards for the Jackets. A
forward pass, Cook to Loeb, gave the
Jackets II more yards, and it was
Techs ball on the Red and Blacks
AS yard line. On fake forward pass.
Cook gained 8 yards.
Tech tried another forward pass,
Cook to McCord, but the latter fun
bled and the pass was incomplete.
With the ball on Georgia's 2s-yard
line, the fourth forward pass failed
and it was Georgia's ball.
Georgia's 6all-Paddock went over
tackle for yards. Beard replaced
Hayes at right end for Tech Rainey
broke through the Georgia line and
nailed Dorsey for 5-yard loss. Pad
dock went outside of Techs left
tackle for 8 yards. He followed this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BY w. S. Farnsworth.
FIRST QUARTER.

Georgia Kicked off-McKinnon
booted the ball to Patten on Techs
10-yard line, who returned the oval
s yards.
Techs bsIl-Cbok went over right
tackle for yards. On the next play
Tech fumbled and Henderson fell on
the ball for Georgia.
Georgia's Ball-Malone failed to
gain through the line. On a quarter
back run Paddock made yards out
side of Techs left tackle, Georgia
fumbled, but DeLapierriere fell on the
ball for Georgia. McWhorter gained
3 yards outside left tackle.
Crump hit the line for yards and
on his next attempt made the re-
naming distance for first down. Pad
dock went over tackle for s yards
McWhorter circled Techs right wing
for yards. Paddock found the line
good for yards and first down, put
ting the ball on the Jackets 6yard
line. McWhorter plowed his way
through the line for yards and Their
bucked through the middle of Techs
line for a touchdown. Henderson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

color, also in voice Some OF the
largest white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS in captivity were exhibited in
front of cheek roses that paled the
glory of the NUNS" and. anyway, 1t
is a fact that is self evldent-like the
immutable truths of the Declaration
OF Independence-that' all big white
chrysanthemums look like cold slaw.
NUNS and roses, streamers and
chevrons and pennants. flushed
cheeks, sparkling eyes, shrill voices,
pouting lips and once in a while an
actual frown-that was the feminine
roofing contingent.
Red faces, tight collars, necks full
of blood and mouths full of strange
language, unlighted cigars, half -eaten
cigarette, whoops, yells, cheers,
groans, jeers. beating of fists,
tossing hats largely green)-that
was the rest Of It.
The early luncheon hour had cap
tured all Atlanta, so that all Allan
Ia might go to the game: in street
cars, and roasting the alleged mac
feasibility of Grant Field. If wearing
the Red and Black; or in motor cars;
or afoot-and most of them did come
away in that style, for there was no
use waiting for a car unless II was OF
the private or Home, Jeems" type.
And the game?
How II Looked TO the Inexpert.
Well, If ii was hard for the ten
thousand spectators, who made up the
ineXpert brigade, to tell at all times
what was coming off, they didn't seem
TO mind IL. True, you would catch
volleys like the following:
"What'd he bring it BACK for"
WHO made that tackle?'
What's that guy mean when he
waves his hands--goal or not?"
"Gee-look at the nose guard. Say
they're all coming apart"
"Oh, his poor. POOR head ! SAW
a HORRlD BRUTE step right on It,"
And 80 forth. .And so on
And il the battle was comparative
ly bloodlcss. at least il was sharp and
stern-and as hard fought as any
ancient fitting match between knights
who clanked when they walked like
steel range falling down stairs, or
among the gladiators on the bloody
sands of Nero's pet arena.
And II Is safe to say that no more
brilliant throng ever cheered on the
cCmbatants in any battle, under any
skies, In any time.
1t was SOME CROWD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

play by circling Techs left end for
IL yards, where Loeb tackled him
hard. Paddock was hurt and time
was taken out. Tech finally earned
the ball on downs.
Techs BaIl-Hayes replaced Tate
for Tech. A forward pass, Cook
to McCord. gained II yards for
the Jackets. McCord had a touch
down in sight, but little I'd Dor
sey made a beautiful tackle, and
il was Techs ball on Georgia's
27yard line. A forward pass, Cook
to Montague, was blocked by Dorsey
and brought back. Fielder missed a
forward pass and again the ball was
brought back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FOURTH QUARTER.

Alexander replaced Lang, while
Rainey replaced Nance for Tech. Tate
took Hayes place for the Yellow
Jackets also.
Georgia's BaII-McWhorter gained
? yards through the center of the line
On a fake double pass, Paddock made
2 yards outside tackle. McWhorter
went outside Techs left tackle for
2yard gain. Powell replaced Carey
for Georgia. on an attempt around
Techs right wing McWhorter was
dropped in his tracks and the Jackets
took the ball on downs on their own
25-yard line.
Techs Ball-Tyler Montague circl I'd
Georgia's left end for yards. The
ball was brought back and Tech was
penalized Is yards for Illegal interfer-
ence, Fielder went over Georgia's lett
tackle for yards. On a double pass,
Fielder to Montague, the Yellow Jack
cts gained 10 yards around the Red
and Blacks left wing Crump was
hurt In the scrimmage and was taken
out of the game. Carey took his place.
A forward pass, Cook to Montague.
was intercepted by Paddock on Techs
AZ yard line
Gsorgia's Ball-Powell fumhled on
the first play and MCCord. of Tech.
recovered the oval, Tire play, how
ever did not count as l'ech was pen
allied Is yards for using their hands
in the play. Little ED Dorsey re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
HOW RED AND BLACK BEAT HEISMANS
JACKETS TOLD IN STORY PLAY-BY-PLAY

kicked an easy goal, Score: Georgia,
7; Tech, o. The Georgia fans went
wild.
Georgia Kicked oH.-McKinnon
kicked off to Patten, who returned
the ball 13 yards.
Techs Balloon the first play Pat
ten fumbled. but recovered without a
loss. Cook hit tackle for yards.
Patten made 2 yards through the
middle of Georgia's line. Mcdonald
punted to McWhorter. who ran out of
bounds on his own 47-yard line.
Georsia's Ball.-McWhorter tried
an end run. but was spilled in his
tracks. There was holding in the
Georgia line and they We're penalized
Is yards. Crump was stopped on
tackle. Tech was penalized yards
| for off side. Both teams were fight
ing roughly at this stage of the game
Paddock made yards outside OF
| tackle. On his next attempt he was
stopped without a gain. McWhorter
went outside Techs right tackle for
6 yards and first down. Paddock
smashed through the line for yards
and McWhorter went around the
Jackets right wing for more yards
Paddock circled Techs right wing for
a 40-yaIu run, out ne went out OF
bounds on the Jackets 25-yard line
, and the ball was brought back Ma
lone was pulled back on a tackle
formation and hit the line for 4
yard gain. Paddock round right
| tackle good for yards and McWhor
ter went around Techs right end for
s yards and first down He was
aided by splendid interference.
Crump threw himself over the cen
ter OF the line and by splendid inter
| ference managed to gain 10 yards
| Paddock went outside Of tackle for
Yards and on the next play Crump
| dug his way through the line for
| Georgia's second touchdown. Hender-
son kicked an easy goal Score
Georgia. IA; Tech. 0.
Georgia kicked off McKinnon
kicked to Patton. who fumbled. but
Rainey fell on the ball for Tech on
his own 2S-yard line.
Techs Bail-McDonald fumbled on
the first play but Means recovered
the oval for a gain of 10 yards Cook
t@tried an end run around Georgia s
left side, but was thrown for loss
of l yard. Tech tried short for
ward pass, Cook to McCord, but it
was incomplete. Georgia, however
was penalized yards for being off
side on the play. Mcdonald tried to
circle Georgia's right wing. but was
dropped in his tracks. The quarter
enced here. Score-Gecrgia. IA;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Donald hit the line for 8 yards. Nc
Donald punted to McWhorter on his
own 45-yard line, and Bob returned
the ball IL yards. The play. however,
did not count as Georgia was off side
and the ball was brought back and
given to Tech on its own 25-yard
line.
Mcdonald went over tackle for l
yard. Smith, right end for Georgia,
was hurt in the scrimmage and time
was taken out, Nance replaced Raj
ney at left tackle for Tech. Tech
tried a forward pass, Cook to Mon
tague. but it failed. Tech claimed
interference, but thu officials re-
fused to allow it. Tech tried another
forward pass, Cook to Beard, but IT
was incomplete, as the ball hit the
ground. Mcdonald punted to Nc
Whorter, who ran out of bounds on
his 43-yard line, where he caught
the ball.
Geersia's palI.-Crump hit the line
for a 1-yard gain. and on a shift
formation Paddock went around
Techs left wing for Is yards. Crump,
on play outside of Techs left tackle.
was downed in his tracks. by Hon
tague, who made a splendid tackle.
loss. Montague broke through the
line and dropped McWhorter in
his tracks Paddock punted to Nc
Donald on his 1-yard line, who ran
the ball back 10 yards to his own
20-yard line.
Techs 5aIl.-Te IN was penalized 10
yards for holding.
Mcdonald tried an end run. but
was downed without gain. Mcdonald
circled the Red and Black right end
for yards. Cook went over Geor-
gia's left tackle for yards and first
down. Cook took the ball on what
appeared to be a double pass and
gained yards outside of Georgia's
right tackle Cook then made for
ward pass to Beard, but it was In
complete. 1t was the last down and
the ball went over to Georgia on
Techs 25-yard line.
Georgia's Ball.-Paddock made 5
yards around Techs left wing. but
Georgia was penalized yards for
being off side. Tyler Montague
threw McWhorter on an end run Cor
3-yard loss. Georgia was penalized
Is yards for holding and it was the
Red and Blacks ball on Techs 40
yard line. McWhorter tried a for
ward pass to Conklin. but ii was in
complete, and Georgia lost a down.
With heavy interference Paddock
went around Techs left side for s
yards, Paddock kicked over the line
for touchdback and the ball was
brought out and given to Tech on
their own 20-yard line.
Techs 6alI.-on a double pass,
Cook to Mcdonald, the latter ma lie
wards. The half ended here. Score
Georgia IA: Tech, o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
SECOND QUARTER.

Tech Kicked OH-McDonald kicked
to McWhorter. who ran the ball back
Is yards to Techs 45-yard line. Cush-
man was hurt in the scrimmage, and
time was taken out until he recov-
cred. He was finally taken out of
the game Tate took his place
Georgia's Eall-McWhor circled
Techs left wing for yards when
he ran out of bounds. Crump wrig-
eled through left tackle for yards
and first down, Paddock made .
yards through the line, and McWhor-
ter circled Techs right end for Is
yards. But on the play Georgia was
penalized 10 yard for holding. II was
Georgia's bali on Techs S5-yard line.
Tyler Montague replaced Tate on
right end for Tech Paddock made 6
yards outside Of Techs left tackle.
Paddock punted about Is yards to
Mcdonald, who fell on it for Tech on
his own l5-vard line.
Techs Bsll--On an attempt to cir
Gle Georsia'S left end Tyler Montague
was thrown for j-yard loss, Nc