davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20
MANY PRIZES ARE
AWARDED At SHOW
CLOSING DAY OF OTTUMWA POUL.
TRY ASSOCIATION PROVES
A SUCCESS.
COME FROM OUTSIDE
Burlington and EddyviIe Fanciers
Send DeIegations-Big Variety
Of Chickens and Other
Fowls.

The judges of exhibits at the poul-
try show have been kept very busy in
making the awards for the various
birds exhibited and the awarding of
premiums has proven big task for
there are 1855 fowls of various kinds
entered in the competition. Out of
town poultry associations have been
among the visitors that have, been at
tending the show. The Burlington as
sociation was represented by half a
dozen members yesterday and today a
delegation from the Eddyville organ
ization is present. Local fanciers take
many of the premium for fine fowls.
Today closes the exhibit and since
it started hundreds Of Ottumwans and
people from the country have daily
visited the armory where the chickens
and other fowls are being shown
The awards thus far completed by
the judges follow:
Single Comb Rhode Island Red.
First-F. L. Reinhard & Son.
Second--Frank Chalupa.
Third-F. l.. Rheinhard & Son.
Fourth-W. E. Lowhead.
Fifth-Henry Striegel, Jr.
Cockerel-
First-F. L. Rheinhard & Son.
Second-F. l.. Rhetnhard & Son.
Third-Frank Chalupa.
Fourth-F. l.. Rheinhard & Son.
Fifth-F. L. Rheinhard & Son.
Hen
First-W. e. Lowhead.
Second-Henry Streigel, Jr.
Third-F. L. Rheinhard & Son.
Fourth--F. l.. Rheinhard & Son.
Fifth-W. E. Lowhead.
Pullet---
First-F. l.. Rheinhard & Son.
Second-F. L. Rheinhard & Son.
Third-F. L. Rheinhard & Son.
Fourth--F. L. Rheinhard e Son.
Fifth-F. L. Rheinhard & Son.
Pen Chicks
First-F. L. Rheinhard & Son.
Second--F l.. Rheinhard & Son.
Third--F. L. Rheinhard & Son.
Fourth-F. L. Rheinhard & Son.
Fifth-Henry Striegel, Jr.
Ten Chicks
First-F. L. Rheinhard & Son.
Second-W. F. Clements.
Third-Henry Streigel.
Pen Fowls
First-F L. Rheinhard & Son.
Secondly. L. Rheinhard & Son.
Ten Fowls
First F. L. Rheinhard & Son, part
ridge Wyandotte.
First-H. B. Lozier
Secondly. G. Warner.
Third. w. Mowrey & Son..
Cockerel-
First-V. G.. Warner.
second-J. w Mowrey & Son.
Third. G. Bonham.
Firstly. G. Warner.
Secondly G. Warner. :
Third. G. Bonham.
FOURTH. C. Bonham.
Pullet--
First. W. Mowrey & Son.
Second-J C. Bonham.
Thirdly. G. Warner.
Fourth-V. G.. Warner.
Fifth. c.. Bonham.
Pen
Firstly. G. Warner.
Silver Laced Wyandotte.
First-Geo. A. Warden.
Secondly. G. Warner.
Cockerel-
Firstly. G.. Warner.
. Second-F. E. and l.. H. KOCH
Third-J. C. Miller.
Hen
Firstly. G. Warner.
Second-J. G. Miller.
Pullet-
First-V. G. Warner. .-.
Secondly. G. Warner. !
Third-V. G.. Warner.
FOURTH. G. Miller.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20

FOR sALE-MAMMOTH BRONZE
Turkey Toms. From 21 to rs lbs.
These are of large variety as the
old tom weighs IS lbs. Price $500.
Mrs. L. c. Carroll, Bloomfield, Ia., R..
2,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20
Don't forget to put that want ad in the
Courier tomorrow. nc per word.
Wanted

sALEsMEN wANTED-WE DESIRE
!, to engage two high grade speciality
u statesmen to sell established grocery
speciality line to retail and jobbing
trade in Iowa. Salary and expenses.
Only experienced statesmen need APP
ply. State age, experience, salary ex-
Ipected. Replies treated in confidence.
4 Address Box 1870, II South Michigan
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20

ROSE COMB RED COCKERELS.
Line bred for years from Almy
Rhode Island; for several years q
Boston and Madison Square winner.
81, SO apd 81. Get Reds that will bear
inspection. Yost's Willow Brook
Farm, Libertyville, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20

FOR SALE-THOROUGH PO-
land China male hog, months old,
weight ESQ lbs. D. McSweyn, Route 9.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20

FOR SALE-A GOOD NO. 8 BOASH.
er mill or feed grinder. Agency phone
Fred J. Fink
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20
Takes Prize in Chicago

Takes Prize in Chicago.
DR.. w. E. Creath added fine bird
to his exhibit at the show today, the
newcomer being his prize winning Blue
Orpington pullet which just arrived
from the big poultry show at Chicago
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20
Fifth-F. e. and l.. H. Koch.


Pen Young
Firstly. G.. Warner
Buff Wyandotte.
First-S. A. Power E. Son, Fairfield
Seconds. A. Power & Son.
Third-V. G. Warner.
Hen
F'rst-S. A. Power & Son.
Seconds. A. Power & Son.
Thirds. A. Power & Son.
Fourth-S. A. Power & Son.
Fifth-S. A. Power & Son.
Cockerel-
First-S. A. Power & Son.
Secondly. G. Warner.
Pullet-
First-S. A. Power & Son.
Seconds. A. Power & Son.
Thirds. A. Power & Son.
Fourth-S. A. Power &. Son.
Filthy. G. Warner
Old Pen
First-S. A. Power & Son.
Seconds. A. Power & Son.
Young Pen
First-S. A. Power & Son.
Old Pen
First-S. A. Power & Son.
AOIuU Dull
Second-C. D. Giltner.
Third-G F. Heindel and daughter
FOURTH. E. Miner.
Fifth-G. F. Heindel and daughter.
Cockerel- .+... .. -.
First-C. D. Giltner.
Second-C. D. Giltner.
Third-I E. Miner
Fourth-C. D. Giltner.
Fffth-C. D. Giltner.
Hens
First-C. D. Giltner.
Second-C. D. Giltner.
Third-C. D. Giltner.
FOURTH. e. Miner.
Fifth-G. F. Heindel and daughter.
Pullet-
First-G. F. Heindel and daughter.
Second-G. F. Heindel and daughter
Third-G. F. Heindel and daughter.
Fourth-I. E. Miner.
Fifth-C. D. Evans.
Pen Fowls
First G. D. Giltner.
Second-I. E. Miner.
Third-Geo F. Heindel
Ancona.
FIrst-C. w. Davis, Mystic.
second-C. W. Davis.
Third-C. w. Davis.
Fourth-C. w. Davis.
Fifth-C. w. Davis.
Pen
First-C. w. Davis.
Campine.
Cockerel-
Second-C. e. Bosworth.
Hen
First-C. E. Bosworth.
Second-C. E. Bosworth.
Third-C. e. Bosworth.
Pullet--
First-C. E. Bosworth.
Second-C. E. Bosworth.
Third-C. p. Bosworth.
Fourth-C. Z. BoswOrth.
Pen
First-C. E. Bosworth.
Black Langshan.
First-Bert A. Randall.
Second-Ralph Maddox.
Third-A J. Schultz.
Fourth-.Mrs. H. Osterfoss.
Fifth-A. J. Schultz.
Cockerel-
First--Bert A. Randall.
Second-A. J. Schultz.
Third-A. J. Schultz.
Fourth-Ralph Maddox.
Fifth-A. J. Schultz.
Hen
First-A. ]. Schultz.
Second-Bert A. Randall.
Third-Bert A. Randall.
Fourth-A. J. Schultz.
Fifth-Mrs. H. Osterfoss.
Pullet-
First-Bert A. Randall.
Second--A. J. Schultz.
Third-Bert A. Randall.
Fourth-Bert A. Randall.
Fifth-A. J. Schultz.
Young Pen
First-Bert A. Randall.
Second "A. j. Schultz.
Ten
First-Bert A. Randall.
Pen Fowls
First-Mrs. Fl. Osterfoss.
Second--A. J. Schultz.
Golden Wyandotte.
Cockerel-
Firstly. G. Warner.
Hen
Secondly. G. Warner.
Pullet-
Firstly. G. Warner.
Takes Prize in Chicago.
Dr. w. E. Creath added a fine bird
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20
Pertinent Question.

Mistress flame, we are going to have CON-
pany for dinner, and I want to speak to you
about the cooking"
Maid-"Yessum; are they your relatives or
I or your husband's?"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20

EOR SALE CHOICE BARRED
Plymouth Rock cockerels from best
pen. Frank Giltner, Ottumwa, r. r.
No. /, Highland phone.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20
For Sale.

FOR SALE CHEAP-IF TAKEN AT
once, a dandy so acre farm with
small house and outbuildings in
Davis county, miles from Bloom
field. Only $4,000. Address G. H.
Crow, r. r. No. 5, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20

BRONZE TOMS, FROM
20 to "a pounds. SIS and $3.50. Buff
Plymouth Rock cockerels, for 81.
Mrs Jasper Christy, Floris, Ia, r.
No 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20
Public Sale!
will offer at public auction at my
farm, AZ miles southwest of Hedrick,
21s northwest of Highland Center,
2k miles south of Butler, on
Tuesday, Dec. e,

commencing at 10 o'clock, the follow.
ing described property:
9 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
consisting Of a brown mare, years
old, In foal, weight 1,450; pair mare
mules, weight 2.70O: gray mare.
years old, In foal, weight 500; pair Of
8 year old geldings, weight 1900 and
1,400 gray mare years old, weight
1,50O pair Of smooth mouth mares, in
foal, weight l., $50 and 1,4O0.
SO HEAD OF CATTLE-Consisting OF
7 COWS, I fresh and some to be fresh
soon, 81 head Of yearling steers.
yearling heifers, 2 year old Short
Horn bull, II spring calves.
SCELLANEoUS-D eering binder
gang pillow, corn planter, disc, surface
cultivators, hay rake, harrow, harrow
cart. set Of heavy work harness, and
other articles. About 10 tons Of
loose hay.
LUNCH BY THE LADIES' AID.
|TERMS-12 months credit on sums
over $40, on bankable note drawing 8
per cent interest from date. Sums OF
$40 and under cash. No property to
be removed until settled for.
Frank E. Kelley
W. H. COOPER, AUcT.
.. r. Il. TINsLEY, Clerk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20

FOR RENT AFTER JAN 1ST-GOOD
business room in brick building, 404
East Main ST.. now occupied by Of
tumwa Hardware Co. Have just put
in new modern plate glass front and
new floor. VIII finish inside new com.
plete and rent cheap to good tenant.
Size of room Fl by 30 feet, also fine
dry basement same size. with con-
crete floor and good light. w. R.
Daum.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-20
For Sale

ARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE IN
Appanoose and Davis county. Write
your wants to The Baldwin Agency.
Unionville, Ia.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Francis 0uimet'S Own Story.
Tells of Effective Golf Shots
Copyright, 1913. International News
Service

shot in playing into the wind or ap-
preaching the green.
Then comes tire pulled" ball or
shot that breaks to the left. This
stroke is made by playing the ball
off the right foot In striking the
ball the right wrist is turned over
slightly. This causes the ball to
curve to the left.
1t is rather a dangerous shot to
play, because a number of the cham
pionship courses nowadays are
trapped in such a manner that the
pulled ball is often times badly PEN
allied. 1t is played by a number of
the best professionals as a means OF
obtaining greater distance.
The ball seems to have an over
spin which causes it to run for some
way after It first strikes the ground.
OF course this is in direct contrast
to tine slice ball which having spin
sideways tends to stop the ball.
1t is a very great advantage TO be
able to play the slice" and pull"
because oftentimes a tree or some
other obstruction presents itself and
no stroke need be lost by playing it
safe when there is a possible chance
for one or the other.
But for all that never play either
played with as good results. The
straight ball down the middle of the
course is always safe and leaves you
less to do in the matter of approaches
and second shots.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Packey and Tommy
Should Put Up Some
Really Clever Boxing

NEW YORK. oct Boxing fans
who prefer skin and cleverness to
sugging viii be in their element in
Madison Square Garden tonight, when
Packey Mcfarland and Harlem Tommy
Murphy meet IN round bout at 1877
pounds weighing in at s O'Clock
Mcfarland is generally recognized as
the greatest boxer in the world. wiz
ard Of the ring who has taken part in
more than one hundred fights. without
being knocked put
Mcfarland never had a black eye un-
I'll a year ago. when Kid Burns, a
slugger, closed his left optic with a
wild swt~r Packey has defeated Matt
Wells. Jack Britton. Leach Cross, One
Round Hogan. owen Moran. Jack
Goodman. Cyclone" Thompson, Dick
Hyland, and many others, with consum
mate ease
Murphy has been boxing as a pro-
fessioual since 1908. a year longer than
Mcfarland. and he has participated in
more than two hundred battles His
defeats can he counted on one hand
In 1905 Terry MCGovern stopped him
in one round and in 1911 Knockout"
Brown knocked him out in forty sec
oudst Mcfarland owen Moran and
Lea,A Cross have decisIons over him on
points.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
.TLANTANSH HIGH
|NGOLF|NGL|ST
At NE NJ P HIS
Good Scores Made by Maiden and
Mann in First Day of
Tournament Play,
n n EMPHIS, TENN, Oct. II
N Stewart Maiden and Willie

n n EMPHlS, TENN Oct. IL
WI Stewart Maiden and Willie
Mann, golf professionals Of
the Atlanta Athletic Club, turned in
cards of 155 and 159, respectively. for
the first days play of 36 holes, and
were well up in the list of so profess
sionals and amateurs who are con-
testing for the open championship Of
the Western Golf Association.
J. j. McDermott, of Atlantic City,
took the lead on the afternoon round,
his score of 146 being a remarka BILE
achievement. His afternoon card was
70, against "A with which he closed
the morning round.
Mcdonald Smith. of New Rochelle,
was second on the days play, with a
card of 14S. NJ. ]. Brady, of Boston
was third, with 149, with ]. 5. Simp-
son, of Milwaukee, fourth, a stroke
behind
The hard, wiry grass of the course
and putting greens proved a disad
vantage to most Of the visiting golf
ers and a misting rain, which fell
at intervals during the day, served
rather to improve than hamper the
play OF the golfers
F. D. Gardner, OF Memphis, led the
amateurs on the days play, making
the two rounds in 81 each,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
GEORGIA TAKES
TWO ELEVENS
TO TUSCALOOSA
Injuries Make Result of Alabama
Game Uncertain-Through
Here To-day,

a rHENs, GA. Oct. 1.-THE
~ Georgia team held its final
scrimmage before the Alabama
game Wednesday afternoon and with
a snappy signal drill yesterday .he
squad is in prime order for the an
nual battle against the Tuscaloosans
morrow
Several OF the Red and Black play
ers will be out of the contest on ac-
count of injuries, and will not even
make the trip starting day by way
of Atlanta. Carey, Crump and Dor
sey are among the number Pad
dock is carrying his shoulder in a
plaster cast but will run the team
from quarter unless further injured.
McLaws, sub-Quarter was added 10
the injured list yesterday afternoon
when he sprained his left knee.
Injuries Cut Deep.
The injuries TO Carey and Crump
will hurt Georgia's prospects Consid-
erably. as both were prospective can
didates for the halfback position
along with McWhorter. Thompson
will play this place Saturday, but he
is hardly as good as either of the
other two. He is fairly good
ground gamer, nut runs 100 nlgh ana
is easier downed than Carey or
Crump.
The punting proposition at Geor-
gia still Is as much unsolved as II
was the first time the team reported
on the field. Not a single time in the
two games played did the quarter
back call the punt signal. and n
hardly a scrimmage has the ball been
booted. Paddock, Powell Henderson
and Thompson are fairly good kick
ers in practice, but II they can get
the sphere down the field in a game
is yet to be determined, and Satur-
days game will offer a test, for In
their present crippled condition Geor-
gia will do well to come out with a
victory.
Two Full Teams Going.
Fully two teams will start on the
trip. and substitutes will not be lack
ing for every position on the eleven.
The team leaves here this afternoon
and will reach the scene of battle
tonight. The Red and Black team
will line up as follows. unless some
changes are made between now and
the time for the game to be called:
Ends, Conklin and Hitchcock;
guards, Malone and Thrash: tackles,
Henderson and Turner; center. Della
perriere. halves, McWhorter and
Thompson; quarter. Paddock, and
full, Powell.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

at tackle since Cody was declared
ineligible. His work is crude, but he
is hard as nails, is ambitious and
the coaches confidently expect him 10
earn the regular position at tackle
before the Michigan game.
Mcqueen, Henry and Floyd have Il,
failed dismally in the backfield, ami
the trio have been relegated to 1he
scrubs, while Bob Turner, a whir..
wind half from the local high school
is being given a chance to be Skies
running mate. Turner, though Onv
weighing $50, has displayed more
ability in the few trials he has had
than any Of the other three backhell
men in the two games in which they
have played. He gets away like a
shot, keeps his feet well and can uss
his hands to great advantage. Henry
and Mcqueen have been placed on
the ends of the second eleven, where
they have looked far better than In
the backfield. Preston also has been
treid out at guard, but his best work
has been at quarter.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
BY O. B. Keller.

"HIS Is the bright and early
morning on which the knottcd
and combined clubs of John J.
MoGraw and James j. Callahan break
away from their Native Heath to
illustrate the beauties OF Big League
Baseball on Foreign Shores
They open in Cincinnati, where the
opening game of the loudly heralded
World Tour will be committed
1t is believed that Cincinnati was
selected as the first port for two rea-
sons. as follows;
/. The Sox and Giants will be able
to pick up a smattering OF foreign
languages there. chiefly Cnerman.
2 Elliott Dent, the Cracker pitch
er, recently said the Cincinnati open
ing would be by way OF trying It on
the dog"
\. B.-We do not know where Ell
lott IS at this moment.
THERE was a wild rumor some
months ago that the SoX and
the Giants would like TO play ball at
Ponce DeLeon Park. 4 considerable
portion OF the Atlanta populace eX-
pressed itself as being in favor OF
letting the Sox and the Giants do as
they liked The Hon Sullivan. sChed-
uliug for the combination, threw out
hints in the papers and these were
met with other hints by the director
ate Of the Atlanta ball club.
But the Hon. Sullivan appears to
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Here's a Long Wall From Vandy
COmmOdores Fear TennesseeN Now

nj TASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. IT,
IN Bitterly disappointed at the
failure of the new men to show
anything like the form which was
expected of them, and scared by the
thought of what the big elevens the
Commodores are to face will do to
the left side of the Black and Colds
weak line, Coach McGugin has shaken
the varsity to its foundations. has
shifted men to all sorts OF positions,
and, locking the gates, sends his men
every afternoon through long secret
practice and stiff scrimmaging. Never
before in Vanderbilt's history has the
situation been so desperate nor have
the men been so slow in responding
to coaching and picking up team
work.
Aware of the necessity OF a sub
stitute for Boensch, the brilliant but
brittle quarter, McGugin has put
Preston, the former crack Mooney
quarter, through long. hard work
outs with Morgan at center, and when
Preston has finished his daily school
ing Curry, a diminutive bundle Of
nerves yanked from the Meds AMI
Dents eleven, has been sent through
the same hard grooming. Curry is
beyond a doubt the fastest man who
has ever donned the moleskin at Van
dy, but his size is a serious handicap
to him, although he has rapidly ac-
quired the forward passing art, tim
ing his throws much after the man
ner of the wonderful Hardage.
Hopeless OF doing anything with
Murray this year, McGugin has shift
ed another star from the Meds and
Dents in Askew, the 21S-pound tackle.
Askew, though dreadfully green,
shows far more promise than any Of
the candidates who have been tried
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Sox and Giants to Foreign Lands
First Stop To Be in Cincinnati

have been diverted en- route. Any
way, the rumor came entirely to
naught. so far as We are able to
learn,
THE two famous clubs will not be
exactly intact on the tour. Math-
ewson and Meyers are going, how
ever, which will give the Giants one
pretty fair battery. Jeff Tesreau,
Arthur Fromme and Bunny Hearn
also are booked for passage. and the
report is that Grover Cleveland Alex
ander has been hooked. to give the
National Leagucrs IA regular pitcher
TO help Matty out
The White SoX will present a fair
ly complete lineup, and the games
might give something more of a line
on the relative strength of the two
leagues. Anyway, the teams should
be better matched than those in the
recent Worlds Series
n. r. No. Our money, II any,
goes on the Sox.
A LSD il is noted that the National
Commish has opened its heart
and bled itself TO the extent of pa
ternal blessings on the enterprise and
one thousand Iron Men out of the
Worlds Series profits by the Com
mish.
We beg humbly to suggest Carne-
gle medals of heroism for the three
members.
A sort of fore warning OF dire
a things to fan out in December,
we desire to inform our readers that
there is Trouble Brewing for Thomas
J. Lynch, alleged president OF the
National League. at the annual cleo
tion TO be held the month after next.
We have a private tip. which is not
so very private at that, that MIR.
Lynch IS slated for the well-known
rtnky- -dink. sometimes known as the
Discard
We have also persuasion that the
Hon. Lynch will not succumb with
put a tusSle.
In case you are further interested
N the politics Of that organization.
Robert w Brown, OF Louisville, is
the Opposition
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
By Francis Ouimet.
Written expressly for The Georgian
by the open golf champion of the
United States.

~ NV SPS' SS'' ~''~''P'S' - 49,
United States.
" HERE are a large number of
different shots that can be
played in golf They really
have to be played because the ele-
ments or other works of nature make
this a necessity in seeking for the
best results.
First of all there is the drive. A
slice might be advantageous or even
pull. To obtain the slice. the ball
is played off the left foot. This
shortens the swing and consequently
the hands have tendency to cut
across the ball, forcing 1t out as it
were. When the ball strikes the
ground on this shot the force is spent
and the ball will run but very little.
Best Golfers Play Slice Shot.
Then there is the slice IS played by
Vardon, Ray and the other grea:
golfers This is played off the left
foot also, but not so much SO as the
slice caused by cutting across the
ball. The ball is struck from the IN
side and though not wide slice 1t
keeps bearing 10 the right at all
times This shot is a good one to
play. since 1t is a safe and effective
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
GOALS FROM FIELD

MADISON, WIS, oct. Wisconsin
is ready for its game tomorrow with
Purdue The Badger eleven will line
up for play with a new backfield. The
Badgers are well supplied with new
plays. but will not bring them into play
unless necessary.
URBANA, ILL, Oct 17-Coach
Zuppke. of Illinois. to-day gave his
team severe lecture on overconfdence.
and declared that unless they credited
the Northwestern team with some
strength this oYercOnfidence would re
turn them losers tomorrow.
LA FAYETTE, IND. Oct 17.-There
was Joy in the Purdue camp to-day be
cause every member of the football
team IS in tiptop shape for the battle
with Wisconsin. Coach Smith has
drilled his men in many new plays.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct l7.-Coach Stagg. of
Chicago, tonight will pick his lineup
for the battle with Iowa here to-mor-
row New blood will be injected into
the team. Baumgardner, O'Connell and
Leach will hold places tomorrow that
regulars filled a week ago.
IOWA CITY. IOWA, oct. 1T.-Iowa's 8
eleven TO-DAY headed for Chicago. where
they play the Maroons tomorrow. ThS
freshmen team, using Maroon plays,
made big holes in the weak defense Of
the varsity yesterday.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 11-TWenty-
four members Of the Minneapolis team.
headed by Coach Williams, to-day were
on their way 10 Lincoln, Nebr.. where
tomorrow they tackle the Nebraska
eleven.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Mercer Scrubs and
G.. M. A. Clash Today

The Mercer scrubs will clash with the
Georgia Military Academy team at ths
College Park gridiron this afternoon.
The game will start promptly at 5
o'clock.
The Mercer scrubs and the local ca.
dets stack up as OF about the same
strength and lovely battle, worth go
ing miles to see. should be the result
Assistant Coach Everett, of Mercer, VIII
be IN charge OF the scrub team
The Mercer scrubs win remain in At
lanta tonight and tomorrow and form
part OF the roofing body OF the Baptists
al the game with Tech at Grant Field
Saturday.