davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Vandy May Use New
Defense Formation
In Michigan Game

NASHVILLE TENN, Oct. 23-
The steady downpour OF rain for two
days. accompanied by the sudden big
drop in temperature, made Dudley
Field veritable sea Of frozen mud,
and Coach McGugin was forced to put
the Commodores through a work out
on the campus. The bitterly cold rain
finally drove the men from the turf
to the gymnasium, where an hour was
devoted to signal drill and instruc-
ton in new formations
Particular attention was paid to
Askew. the giant tackle, whose work
against Henderson was so impressive,
and Hager. the former Virginia Mill
tary Institute coach, who Is assisting
McGugin with the linesmen, labored
patiently with the big green candi-
date, drilling him at charging and
blocking. lowe and Putnam, the
guards, also came in for a stiff lee
ture and instruction, for their work
Saturday was extremely disappoint-
ing particularly when the Commo-
dore backs were charging the line
Should Morgan be In shape to play
in the Michigan game McGugin will
present a new formation on the de-
Tense, namely, that of keeping the big
center in the rush line and shifting
Captain Huck Brown from right end
TO backing up the line, alongside
Tackle Tom Brown. Thus the line
will not be weakened by pulling Nor
gan back. while Captain Brown will
materially strengthen the secondary
cefense, where Morgan has been miss
Ing the major portion of his tackle
plays
The sentiment of the Vanderbilt
supporters is that they will be defeat
ed by the Yost machine by not more
than two touchdowns and several bets
have been recorded based on those
odds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Johnston in Preas' Position
Patten VIII Not Play Saturday
~ OACH HEISMAN is impatient
ly waiting to hear the S. L A.
action concerning linn Preas

n OACH HEISMAN Is impatient
Y ly waiting to hear the S. L A.
A action concerning Jim Preas,
but in the meantime he is working
the team overtime getting a new man
to fill his position at left end.
Johnston is being used there now,
and he Is filling the position in jam
up style. Johnston is a fast, great
defensive worker, and good on receiv-
ing passes. If Preas should acct
dentally be ruled ineligible, Johnston
probably will be used there all the
time.
Thomasson, the fullback of last
years team, is being used at his reg
ular position now, with Lucas again
at quarter.
Patten, the reputable falfback, Is
not playing in any Of the scrimmaSes
this week, nor will be play In the
Florida game Saturday. Heisman is
getting him in proper condition so
that the next time he gets in a scrim-
mage he will not be SO easily knocked
out. Cushman is also out of scrim-
mage so that he will be in good shape
for the Saturday game
Wisdom Goree Is playing end in
greatly improved form, but he will not
play in any S. l. A. A. games this
year. Year before last he competed
In a track meet, and last year he
played in few Of the games, so that
two years are charged against him by
the 8. l. A. A. He has three more
years in school, so Coach Hefsrna n
thinks it advantageous not to use him
in any Of the games this year and
use the remaining two years In S. l.
A. A. for his last two years In COL
lege, when he will be older stronger
and more experienced.
The varsity is playing an unusually
fierce defensive game now, and also
showing big improvements in both
charging and tackling. When for
merly the scrubs scored two and three
touchdowns in an afternoon on
straight football, now they rarely
score, only by getting a long pass or
an occasional fiuke. The varsity, de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
AUBURN BACKS
PLAYED POORLY
IN TIGER CAME
But Coach Donahue Is Getting His
Men in Condition for Sat-
urday's Big Battle.
BY Mike Donahue.
Coach Auburn Eleven,)


n UBURN, ALA, Oct. 23.-After
~ the valuable experience of the
Clemson trip the Auburn team
is now shs ping itself for the contests
that will decide its standing in the
s. !. A. A. The backheld men, who
had been working 20 well, did very
poorly against Clemson. The strange
held and the shouting close to the
side lines which made it hard for sig
nails to be heard, finally ended by en-
tirely disorganizing them. Not enough
variety was used in selecting plays on
the attack, and while the backs drove
hard and fought hard, they did 1t
lblindly and with no judgment at all,
Newell was the only backfield man
who kept his head. The team never
lost its confidence in him and on some
of his runs gays him beautiful inter-
ference. the only bright spots in Au-
burns ragged attack. The desperate
defense of the Clemson Tigers was
also factor in unsettling Auburn.
Playing on their own grounds, they
were goaded by many defeats to as
good a fighting spirit as was ever
shown by any Clemson team. They
average over 10 pounds to the man.
and, with this new spirit. Clemson is
very apt to take a place in football
something like that which the Tigers
used to hold
With tho experience of the Clemson
game and with little polishing up
this week, Auburn ought to be in good
shape for their Auburn opponents
from Mississippi A. 4 NJ. next Sat
urday Taylor and Kearle are being
drilled in baclSfield work and ought
to be of considerable help to the light
er backfield men who are not able to
stand the wear and tear of a hard
game. Harris, Christopher and Bidez
will all look after the fullback posi-
ton, while Newell. Hart Taylor.
kearley and Prendergast will work
the halfback positions. Arnold Will
play quarter and Sparkman can step
Into any position in the backfield and
play 1t well. Kearley. Robinson,
Wynne and Hairston will look after
the ends. and all are good players
with weight enough for the position.
The line so far has been impregna-
BILE to opponents and is stocklooking
proposition. From tackle to tackle II
will average 100 pounds The line has
been responsible for a great deal OF
the good work OF the backfield. While
there are only two regulars holding
over from last year, the others have
had experience in some games and
are not therefore green. In Luoisell
too. Auburn has about as good kick
er as II has ever had. He is kicking
well UP to Rip Majors standard OF
past years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Georgia Maps Out Plan Of Battle
Secret Work Starts Tomorrow

A LTHOUGH Georgia does not con-
"A cede very much to their touted
opponents from the State OF Presl-
dents yet she will be satisfied II the
Vrginians are held to two touch
downs, and there Is not a person in
the Classic, City who does not believe
that McWhorter stands a fine chance
to get away with touchdown.
Starting tomorrow, the gates to
Sanford Mead will be closed to all
spectators except tho students and
identified friends of the team.
t will be practically a holiday at
Georgia Saturday and a special
train has been chartered to carry the
Red and Black rooters to Atlanta.
The faculty will excuse all those who
want to attend the game, as Is the
custom, and this means that some 500
University students and hundreds OF
Athens citizens will be In Atlanta
Saturday. The band will be sent over
by the student body and will head the
parade and the roofing.
The team will leavb here Friday
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

n THENS. GA. Oct. 23-sThe first
n real football weather of the
season found Sanford Field
busy place yesterday afternoon, where
Cunningham, Ketron and Peacock arc
planning a campaign that will be
waged against Virginia in Atlanta
next Saturday, when Georgia and the
eleven from the Old Dominion meet
on the gridiron for the first time since
1898.
A light scrimmage with the varsity
on the defense most OF the time was
the afternoons offering along with a
long signal drill. Two complete teams
took their turn at the helm with Pad
dock running one and F1ournoy the
other. One noticeable feature of the
practice WAS the fine defensive work
of Logan at half This player 10 a
'nnd" OF the Alabama game and IL he
proves effective at advancing the ball
will draw left haifoack permanently,
Both Carey and Crump were on the
sidelines for the workout, one with
his arm in a sling and the other with
his side in a plaster cast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
9 Constables Sued
For Selling Trunk

Charging that Constables ]. II.
Hendrix and H. A. Austin, of the
Justice Courts, raided his room and
took away a trunk containing arti-
cles worth s75, John Thomas Thurs
day morning filed suit for $500 dam
ages in the Superior Court. Other de-
PENDANTS are G. w. Emory, w. ).
Hogan w. f. Adamson, w. Y. Nor
man. r. H. Poole and J. H P Jordan,
bondsmen for the two constables. Ac-
cording to Thomas petition. Consta-
BILE Hendrix seized his property and
turned 1t over to Constable Austin,
who carted II away. In a subsequent
sale In Justice Jordan's court, Con-
stable Hendrix bought the property,
ii is alleged. Jimmie Little is named
as the original plaintiff in the fl ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

string to play defensive all the time
kicks the ball to the scrubs imme-
ciately after receiving it.
The student body is awakening to
the fact that big part of the job OF
putting pep and fight into the team
devolves upon them, and a better or
ganization for the purpose Of cheer
ing and urging the players is now
being planned.
The lineup against Florida will be
Cushman, Johnston and Hayes, al
ends; Rainey and Nance. at tackles;
Lang and Means, at guards; Loeb
center; Lucas, quarter; Cook and
Macdonald, halfbacks, and Thomas
son, fullback.
The Jackets next game on Grant
Field will be with Auburn Novem-
Der l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Kauf, Once offered
to Locals, Hit .345

During Charley Hemphilrs regime
as manager of the Crackers the New
York Yankees Offered him Benny
Kauff, an outflelder, but "Old Eagle
Eye" turned down the offer and tried
to land Infielder Curry instead. 1t
begins to look as though Hemphill let
a promising young man get away
from him, for Kauff this past season
led the Eastern Association in batting
Kauff played with the Hartford
club, pennant winners in the Eastern
Association, and slammed the ball at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Il Is said that big shskeup 10 due
Ann Arbor, despite tho fact that Michl
gan got he'uva shakeup In Saturdays
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Let US not overlook the important fact
that Milwaukee won tho post season Sc
rles from Denver, thus dem on stratna
that under certain conditions MIlwa ukee
has a better ball team than Denver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
SOUTHERN BOY BEATS KIRK.

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 2S.-Ernest
Lucein. local lad, won every round OF
ten-round contest here last night from
Ollie Kirk. of ST. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Sporting Food
Copyright. 1913. International News
CarutcA
,.sy oxoRoI 4. pssAih

IF THEY HAVE READ THE PAPERS.
The golden sun scGS setting ON an
isle in old Japan,
The White S0D gents soere fighting to
defeat the Giant clan;
IT sods the final inning and the sacks
Dere fuH of men,
But not sound among the Japs 1oho
paid their hdrd-edrned gen.
They sat there cold and still,
And then from hill to h4U
They sang strong
And n,omrnfuI song
That gaze McGra1o chill
THE REFRAIN.
Collins and Baker and Bender and
Strunk,
Barry and Oldring and Schdng!
When you haze slipped as enough Of
your bunk
Shoe as the regular gang.
SECOND CHAPTER.
IT pus a sunny afternoon beside the
Pyramids,
The Giants and the Son scere spry a.
1ny bunch of Kids;
They smote the bounding horsehide
pin among the ancient tombs,
But on the bledcher seats there sat q
lot of ARAB gloOnts.
They sat there halt the dag,
Nor had toord to sag,
Bat 1chen the game
Became too tame
They sang this gentle lGys
THE LAY.
Collins and Baker and Bender and
StrWnk,
Barry and Oldring and Schangi
When gou haze slipped rs enough of
your bunk
Shoe us the regular gang.
Another psIxxie 10 that the Sox and
Giants while soJournlng In foreign lands
will not visit Brooklyn. Long Island.
One Of the features Of a visit to Brook
Ign would be a dedication conducted by
c. Hercules Ebbets- On so ausplcious
an occasion Mr.. Ebbcts would open up
to the extent OF at least $1.65.
When we consider the fact AT Eddie
Collins never has succumbed to q che
atrical contract. we are forced to admit
that he is the most remarkable baseball
Let US not overlook the important fact
that Milwaukee won tho post season Sc
rles from Denver, thus dem on stratina
that under certain conditions Milwaukee
has better ball team than Denver.
Il Is said that a big shskeup 10 due
Ann Arbor, despite tho fact that Michl
gar got he'uva shakeup In Saturdays
game.
Walter Johnson and Christy Mathew
son having agreed to pitch against each
other in Joplin, Mo. 1t behooves Packey
Mcfarland and Willie Richie fight in
Oeonto Junction, Wis
Australia 10 ono grand little continent,
but N those world tourists get the same
deal as American fighters generally oct,
they Will arrive home safely u they are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
JACK WHITE GETS MATCH

VANCOUVER, Oct. 2S,-Jack White.
the Chicago lightweight. and Joe Bav.
ley. former lightweight champion OF
Canada. were matched here to-day for
a fffteen-round contest November
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

a .345 gait. He was one of a dozen
players who were within the charmed
circle Of 800 hitters in his league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

Walter Johnson and Christy Mathew.
son having agreed to pitch against each
ether in Joplin, Mo, It behooves Packey
Oconto Junction, Wis
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-31
SERVICES OF 0RiAn And
ADDIE SIMMONS

Rev. Josiah Beverage preached
the funeral services of these young
men recently. They were the sons
of Sylverter Simmons of Pendleton
county. Orian Simmons was horn
Mach 10, 1889 and died Jan. 10,
1913. Addie Simmons was born
Aug. l. 1895 and died April 9,
1907. They were bright young
men. The latter composed the
following little poem:
The rose is red, the stem is green
The days are past that ehave seen.
Remember me at morning,
Remember me by night,
Remember me when | am dead,
And laid away in white.
Forget me not, forget me never,
And I will be your friend forever.
The bereaved parents appreciate
the kindness of their neighbors dur
ing their affections. A lending
hand and kind word of sympathy
means much to. one in such trying
moments in ones life. X
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-31
Drives Off a Terror

The chief executioner of death in
the winter and spring months is
pneumonia. Its advance agents
are colds and grip. In any attack
by one of these maladies no time
should be lost in taking the best
medicine obtainable to drive it off d..
Countless: thousands have found
this to be DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. "My husband believes it has
kept him from having pneumonia
three or four times" writes Mrs.
George W. Place, Jacksonville. VT,
land for coughs, colds and Group
we have never found its equal"
Guaranteed for all bronchial af-
fections. Price so cts. and $100.
Trial bottle free at all druggists.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-31
Farm For Sale

No. 20. Another fine Loudoun
county farm sale at bargain. This
is fine clay land, smoothe and nice
to farm, we'll fenced, in a good
neighborhood, on good road, six
miles to N. R. Station. This farm
contains 277 acres. 240~cleared and
in first class condition. This farm
will grow 40 bushels of corn per
acre most any year and Is bushels
of wheat. This is a very fine farm
| only have it listed with me for a
short time and can sell it at the
low price of $40, 900 on easy terms.
Come and look. at this farm and
many others have for sale. I'll
meet any one desiring to buy a
farm at Manassas, Va. on a few
days notice. T. ]. Linden,
Real Estate Agent,
Oscola, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-31
Makes for Smooth Existence.

There is a good deal said about the
loss of individuality, loss when real
which we all deplore, but a man is
more likely to keep his individuality,
with his life, If he follows In his mo-
tor the formulated lines Of traffic
rather than meet another man in his
motor on the wrong side Of the road.
If both men happened to be in civic
parade there would be no loss OF In
dividuality to the man who kept his
place behind instead Of driving out
from his place in order to get farther
ahead Of the man behind him, or in
order to slip in ahead Of the one
ahead Of him. Keeping in line means
a simple thing often, but, it Is one
of the trifes that make for a perfect
ly smooth existence.
There are seeming restrictions IN
life that hamper, but there are great
many others that forward. 1t Is easy
to understand the gains when compli-
ance of a purely mechanical sort-but
very necessary-has been made. By
reasoning from their analogy we may
find out to our advantage that there
are many others less tangible, COM
pliance with which would do wonders
in making the world go round, and IN
making ourselves the happiest and
most successful people.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-31

All such claims are based Upon
the presumption that the proposed
line would provide both passenger
and freight service.
For such an outlet Highland is
not only ready but waiting, and a
careful, business-like investigation
Into her resources, her imports and
exports, her capabilities and posi-
bilities along all the lines of her
present distinctiveness and future
greatness will strengthen the nerve
of those who have the capital to
invest in such enterprises.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-31

A Pittsburg syndicate bought all
the Staunton street car lines the
other day. And still we refuse to
hurry about getting tickets on that
trolley road to Highland comfy
Newslet Col, Harrisonburg Daily
News.
WHY? Twice we have noticed
this statement in the Newslets. Is
it that you have no faith IN the
new enterprise, or are you under
the impression that Highland is
some undesirable, dangerous re-
gion? Brother, you might 60 furth-
er and fare worse! No doubt you
think Harrisonburg is "some punk
ms" but, sakes alive! You ought
to come out here and see something
and learn something. Our altitude
is $500 feet; you may never get
nearer heaven than that-and, hon
est, we won't let our big cattle eat
you. Come On, Mr.. Newslet Man;
and as you seem sorty tlmld and
scarv, don't come through Brock s
Gap or Shiflett's Holl, W Jon one
of those early spring c. W. excur'
sions, and if you get past Stokes
vile alive, the worst is over.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-31
POKE MILLER'S BAD
ROADS STORl

lone day with some friends |
was driving over a terrible road in
- county. Our horses were ex-
hausted, our clothing literally COW
cred with mud, and our harness
had broken several times, making
it necessary for us to get out and
repair it. Near shutdown, as our
team was making an effort to pull
us through the mud, l was surpris-
ed to see in the road ahead of me
a silk hat. When | alighted and
picked up the hat received the
surprise of my life, when | found
underneath tue hat, a man buried
in the mud, except as to his mouth,
eyes and hair. After a most heroic
effolt we succeeded in extracting
the unfortunate man from the mire.
He was profuse in his thanks; but
in a moment a shadow came over
his face, that is, over the part that
was not caked with mud, and he
said:
"' Gentlemen, if you have time
l wish you would help me get my
mule out of that hole. | was rid
ing mule when | sank in the
mire, and he is now down there in
that same hole out of which you
pulled me- ," Good Roads Bulle-
tin of State Department of Public
| Instruction,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-31
Crystals of Vitality Save Lives.

crystals OI NfIdiiiJ SoS0 %'SSS'
About ten years ago a Japanese re-
searcher, Takamine, in the laboratory
OF Columbia university, made the dis
covery that a certain substance, Sc
creted by a gland of the OK or sheep,
when injected into the blood of other
animals, had the power Of greatly In
creasing their blood pressure and con-
seQuently their vitality. He called this
substance adrenalin and succeeded in
refining 1t to light yellow crystals.
When the suprarenal glands which Sc
crete this substance were removed by
an operation from the living animals,
they invariably died, showing that 1t
was necessary to the life Of the AMI
mails. However, only small quantities
are needed by the animal, and hence
but little is secreted by the glands,
and then only in very weak condition,
being mixed with other substances.
The crystals are pure and have ex-
tremely great power. One. part OF the
adrenalin dissolved in 100000 parts OF
water is strong and capable Of per-
forming miracles. In fact, one-halt
thimbleful, or about that much, has
been used in hospitals all over the
country time and time again, to en-
able a man to pass a crisis when his
natural strength would have failed
him. Hundreds Of men and women
can thank adrenalin for their lives.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-31
Druggist Uses Great Kidney
Remedy In His Own
Family.

1t is with great pleasure that l
testify to the curative value Of DR..
Kilmers Swamp-Root. | have per-
sonally used the remedy in my own
family and it is one of our best sell
lers in the store and highly endors-
ed by all purchasers.
Very respectfully.
G.. De St. ROSENA, NJ. d.
Mgr. Randalls Branch Pharmacy,
1881 Marbury ST., Augusta. Ga.
Personally appeared before me,
DR.. G. De Rosena, personally known
to me and an oath says that the
within statement and certificate
made Ivy him is true in substance
and in. fact, this May 9th. 1912.
B. B McCowen.
Notary Public.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-31
Stolen Turkey.

Rev. Algernon S.Crapsey, in an In
terview during the Little Falls strike,
said of very religious and very no
torious child-labor millionaire:
"This man reminds me of Uncle Cal
houn Clay.
Uncle Cal was accused of stealing
turkey, and the Sunday after the &C
cusation being communion Sunday,
the old fellow was one of the first COM
municants at the little white church.
His pastor, Rev. Washington White,
said to him reproachfully, after the
service: -.f
"Calhoun Clay, I'm ashamed OF you.
The idea Of your coming to commu-
Mon after stealing turkey! SID.
"Lands-a-massy, parson,' said old
Uncle Cal, do you think I'd let skin
ny old turkey, hardly worth ten cents
a pound, stand betwixt me and the
Lords table%"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-31
COnr's Office
Monterey. Va Jan. g. 10

Monterey, Va, Jan. 8, 1918
To the Creditors of H A. Gum, dec d,
and all parties concerned in the settle
ment of the estate of said Fl. A. Gum,
decd.
You are hereby notified that haye
fixed upon Thursday, the 18Th day of
February, 1918, at my office at my home
in NJ onterey, "a, for receiving proof of
debts and demands against said dece-
dents estate.
At which time and place your are re-
quired to present your said claims, and
the proof thereof before me, in person.
Given under my hand on the above
date -L 0. Wilson, Conn. of Acct.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-31
Public Renting of
Valuable Land

On Monday the 10th day of February,
1913, at one o'clock p. m. will offer for
rent al public auction the tract of land
belonging to the six infant children of
Charles F. Dever, deceased, containing
about 400 acres lying on Back Greek in
Highland county, and known as the Chas
Wade land. The land will be rented for
the term of one year beginning March,
1918.
Terms:-Renter will be required to
give bond with approved personal secur-
lily falling due October /. 1918. Condi.
tons will be made known on the day of
renting Edwin B. Jones, Guardian