davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
RANkRuPr sAIE

Under and by virtue of an order
granted by the Hon. A. j. CroYatt,
referee in bankruptcy, on the 24th
day Of April, 1913, the undersigned,
as trustee Of the estate Of W. G.
Cdum. bankrupt, win put up and ex.
pose for sale, at public cutlery, 20 the
highest ara beat bidder for cash oD
the first Tuesday in June. 1913. be-
toie the courthouse door Of Appling
county, Georgia. at Baxley, Georgia.
the following described real estate
to-wit:
Two hundred t260) acres more or
less OF lot of land number seventy
(7O) in the fourth (4th) land district
of Appiing county, Georgia. said
tract Of land being bounded as fol
lows: On the north by land Of J. C
Williams, on the east by lands Of Al
len Dixon, Sr., on the south by lands
OF Allen Dixon, Jr., and on the wcs
by lands Of Milton Arnold
Said property win be sold free and
clear Of all liens ond membranes ald
subject to confirmation BIZ the court
and the successful bidder viii be re-
quired 10 deposit 10 per cent Of his
bid with the trustee as an evidence
OF good faith. the balance Of the pur-
chase price to be paid upon eonfirma-
tion or the sale by the court
This May 2, 1913.
r. i. HOPKINS,
Trustee Of the Estate Of ~. G. Odum,
Bankrupt 1twk: fwks
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
PETITION FoR PARTITION.

Petition for partition in the supe-
rior court OF Glynu county, Ceorgia.
Frances Wing West, ct al, VS.. Tony
Graham, Arthur Graham Joscah Ora
ham and the. heirs at law OF Alfred
Grooms.
TO the defendants Take notice,
that the petitioners wiff apply TO the
superior court OF Glynn county in
the state Of Georgia, during the May
term. A. y. 1913, which conyenos on
the third Monday Of said May, not
earlier than the 2Sth day OF June,
1919, for the appointment of Inrti-
tioRers to divide eten acre el l2na on
St simons island, Gym county and
bounded North by public street. East
by lauds Joe Mongin. South 81
lands William Nightengale, Ir, and
West by lands Phoebe White, he-
twen the petitioners and the defend
ants.
Witness, Hon c. b. Conyers, Judge
Of said court, April 25th 1915
II, L. DHfBfGNQA.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

pennsylvania may have her faults
the state may be filled with grating
pcdticians. otc., but her mothers pen
zion law Indicates that there Is yet
a great heart in Pennsylvania
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

Good clean wholesome baseball Il
has never lacked support in Bruns
wick aud it never will The patron
aec ihe people are giving the new
Empire State League is an evidence
Of that fact.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
Clerk. S c. CT.
i-29 5.l3-27 G10g4

It would surprise you 70 know %
tho great good thai Is bcms done by
Chauihcrlain's Tablets. Darius Dow
ney, Of Newberg Junction, n D.
writes, My wife has been usins
Chamberlain Tablets and iinds them
very effeetual aud doing her lots OF
good If you have any trouble With
your stomach or bowels give hem q
trial For sale BY all dealers
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

Hearst continues 10 find fault with
Wilson. with congress, with the eahi.
net and with the Democratic policy
Hearst is n crank, a man with more
money than brains. more ambition
than character and he believes in
wrecking the ship unless the charter
party is made in his name.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

The Atlanta newspapers seem to
he Intoxicated with the very essence
81 the yellow favor. For the past
ten days they have safErenized the
Phaean murder case to the border Of
nausea. The press Of tho capital city
needs to change its brand and eulti
vate sobriety.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

When the local merchant turns his
attention TO the installation of mod,
ern equipment. to the enlargement
Iof his business. etc. etc. why there
II = reason, that's ALL Observe how
many Brunswick merchants have
done this very thing lately.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

n Waycross where oxen are still
The favorite draught animals, gee
and "haw" are as generally known
as port and starboard'' here!
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

Proper acknowledgment should be
made Of the very liberal manner in
which the colored fans. Of the city
attended the opening game Of bah
on Thursday aud again yesterday
Our colored population is catching
The new brunswick spirit and is
Working in harmony for bigger and
a better brunswick
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

According to President w son. the
Republican party has a MONOPOLY on
efficiency" Howevers tlw country
Al large had less respect for that
particular brand Of efficiency than
Is the case with the president.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

President Vaughn, of the Empire
State League, is dead right about IT,
hrEnewiek, the Brunswick of today
Is mighty hard town to leave and
those who leave generally return and
are very happy to have the opportu-
nifty.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

And now the railroads wish to linn.
+ the size Of trunks. just as they
have always limited the lives Of them
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

Secre'ary Bryan ascended TO the
top Of the Hill and then Secretary
Bryan descended again.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

Even the very best SORT Of weather
conditions does not seem TO help that
Washington plum crop in the slight
est
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

They are to inaugurate an "econo
my campaign in the city government
Of Rome. What sort Of policy have
they had IN the past? Is not all
sound city government baseSSon in
telllgent economy?
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

June brides and June bugs VIII
soon have their day.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

As We have remarked before, Cal
sif5Fisia nus created for the CaIifor.
mans.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
OFFICIAL ORGAN or

0lynn County, City Of Brunswick,
United States Court of Bankruptcy
for Zen Counties In South Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

These old shacks in the rear Of the
city hall are stnl there Unsanitary
and unsightly. they are a nuisance.
WIZ not condemn them and have
them removed. Also the two little
negro huts on Union street. between
llowe and George they should not he
permitted to remain there Won t
the city council do the necessary?
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

Washington must be delightful
ana thoroughly charming place for \
summer residence. For certainly
that seems ID be the only reason the
Republican members can have for
lghling the new tarin bill
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03

Mrs Josiah Quincy Kern. a Wash
ineton woman. has been admitted To
the lar OF the supreme court of his
United States Gradlla $ nlersa asa
Is gigine fiace to the beas Energetic.
progressive woman! 9nly gAe tele.
phone or telcgrai sinelasn n is safe
afd ssat cnls fcrf Ep naon ent
The Brunswick news., 1913-05-03
St. Simons Transit
Company
SATURDAY.
STEAMER HEsslE.

Brunswick &c Daricn. fie,
Touching at St simon's Mills an
Frederiea.
Leave Brunswick. $3.50 N
Ar st. Simons Mills ........9:Se am
Ar Frederick .I0:30 am
Arrive Darien ..... ....12:15 pm.
Returning
Leave Darien .2:3o pm
Arrive Frederick ...........4;5o 50 pm
Arrive ST. Simons Mills. .5;I5 pm
Arrive Rrunswick ,...6:30 pm
Take this picturesque route and Sc
the first settlement In Georgia at
Frederica-the old fort and cannon
used by Oglethcrpe.. - B. WRIGHT
Manager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Ltne-Up.
Bv W. S. Farnsworth.

GRANT FIELD. Nov. s.-Auburn
ro.nped over the Yellow Jackets 20
10 0 here this afternoon. Tech put
up a beautiful battle for the first two
quarters. but weakened in the final
periods
Harris and Captain Newell were the
shining lights for the visitors. The
former proved a consistent ground
gamer, while Newell proved a tower
of strength on end runs. He made the
first touchdown of the game in the
third period when he circled Teens
end for q 36-yard run. Up to this
time the play was all in the Jack
cts favor and it looked as if Heis-
mans squad was about to carry off
another victory.
Newelrs feat, howevr, appeared to
take the heart out of the local boys,
and they were easy from then on.
Hart also starred with an S0-yard
run for a touchdown. Patten did the
best work for Tech.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

que was blocked before he could
make the catch, but Auburn was of
side and was penalized 10 yards II
was Techs ball on Auburns 25-yard
line Homer Cook crashed off right
tackle for yards. Arnold intercepted
McDonald's forward pass and It was
Auburn's ball on her own 10-yard
line.
Auburn's Ball. On the first play
Newell raced 80 yards behind fine in
reference to what seemed to be a
touchdown. but on his own 20-yard
line he stepped out OF bounds and the
ball was brought back and put In play
again. Clarke went outside of left
tackle for yards. Thomasson re-
placed Smith, and Beard replaced
Tyler Montague. On a tackles back
formation Kearley made it first
down. Bidez went in for Christopher
and bucked for a gain OF three yards.
Newell went around left end for 10
yards and a first down. On a double
pass Newell slipped 25 yards through
the Tech line, but ran out Of bounds
at Auburn's 45-yard line, and the
ball was put in play there. Bidez
bucked 4 yards through center Louis
ellie punted over the Tech goal line
The ball was brought out and put in
play, but the game ended before the
Jackets could start work again, Final
score Auburn, 20; Tech, q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

left side and first down. Mcdonald
gained IL yards around Auburn's
right end. Auburn was off side on
the play, but Tech elected to take the
ball and refused to accept the penalty.
Patten gained yards ever tackle and
it was Techs ball on Techs 45-yard
line. Dsslinger was badly bruised in
the mix-up and was taken out. He
had bad cash over his left eye.
Esslinger had his eye bandaged up
and gamely returned to the game.
Cook trisd to go outside of Auburn s
left tackle, but was thrown in his
tracks. Cook then went around Au-
burns left wing for 20 yards. Patten
found Auburn's right tackle good for
8 yards, bringing the ball to the
Orange and Blues 2o-yard line. Tech
failed to have seven men at the time
Of play and the Jackets were pc
nalized Is yards, bringing the ball
to mid-held. Paten made 3 yards
over tackle. and the quarter ended
here with the ball in Techs posses
sion on Auburns 4s-yard line. Score,
Tech q. A1th,rp n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Al LATQMlO

FRsT--s furlongs: j. II. Barr, 105
lGross), 500, $50, 200. won; Galley
salve, 105 (Hanover). 400 $50 second /;
George Oxnard, Ill Henry, $50 third.
Time, lib. Star Rose, Daddy Clip Toy,
Belfast, Miss Jean, Knight. Deck, CLERK.
Mack b. Eubanks also ran.
SECOND-Mile: Decathlon 80 (Ney-
lon), 1890, 500. $50, won; Bob Hens
ley SO Marco, 1910, 900, second :
Time, 1:46 3-5. Also ran: Mockery, Ste
Yesta, Lost Fortune, Yankee Tree, BAG,
Malay, Bolala, Disparity. just Y.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Dacid Craig
1O6 (Neylon), 7.40, 8. 30, 2. 80, won; Hodge
l26 (Goose), $50, 2.30. second; Maud B.
l. LOT (Turner). go, third. Time, III
Also ran: Birdie Williams, Shelby Bell,
Mayberry, Vandle, San Vegas
FOURTH-Two miles and one-quarter;
Sir Catesby. 81 BRADY, $11.50, S. 80,
", 20. won; Any Port, 104 (Gross), 81 80,
$3.50, second; Just Red, 100 wood
$4.40, third. Time, 4:0S. Clubs. John
Furlong' Marshon and PLANT also
FIFTH Mile and one-sixteenth:
Prince Hermis, 100 OHilD $3.50 81. 20,
So, won; Flabbergast, lis (Turnerl,
$S.l0. $3.50, second; sleeth, 112~ tGoose)
s2.7O. third Time. 1:6l. Benanet, Coy
lad and Sunqueen also started.
SIxTH-Mile and 70 yards: Duquesne,
100 Carter, 1910. $50, $50, won
Counterpart, 104 (Keogh). $50, q 70, sec
ond; l.. IL Adair, 10s (Martin), 800,
third, Time. 1850. Also ran: World 8
Wonder, DR.. Waldo. Briggs, linen, Rich.
ard Langden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Declares That His
Wife, Aged IA, Was
Kidnapped by Parent

The course OF true love never did
run smooth says an old, old YER
dict. And it was more than usually
rugged for Forrest Ashworth, whose
girl wife, IA years old, was stolen
from him-according to her letters
and kept in Tampa, Fla, while her
mother, as next friend" sued for the
annulment of their marriage.
The petition was filed Friday by w.
A. James, attorney for Mrs. Ludie
HUMPHREYS, and Saturday morning
Mr.. James explained that the annul-
ment was asked on the grounds Of
fraud in the manner Of Ashworth's
persuasion OF the girl to elope and be
married without the knowledge or
consent of her parents Ashworth is
% years old.
The girl was a. pupil at Miss Han
mas private school last June. She
was married TO Ashworth by a local
justice the 18th day of that month
representing that she was Of legal age
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
IAN IS KILLED IN PLUNGE DOWN ELEVATOR SHAI
FOOTBALL SCORES

At NashviIIe-Firai: Vanderbilt, Z;
Tennessee, 6.
At Chattanooga-Final; Kentucky,
q; Chattanooga, 10.
At Richmond, ind.-FinaI: Wabash,
u; Earlhan,, 8.
AZ sirninshsm--Final: sswanee
10; Alabama, 7.
At Colurnbis. Mo.-FinaI: Missouri
f0i Drake, 0.
At Lynohburs-FInaI, Washington
and Lee. IL; Carolina, o.
At Columbia, 8. C.-FinsI: Caro-
lima, 10; Florida, o.
At Riohmond-FinaIs v, M. l., "a;
A. q N. of N. CO. z.
At Pittsburg-FinaiI Lafayette, O.;
Pittsburg, 10.
At Syraeuss-FinaI:' g. raeuss Uni.
Versity. 4s; New York University, o.
At South BethIehem-FinaI: Lee
high, 5oi Swarthmore, o.
At Lewiston, Maine-Final: ~Coii y,
8; Bates, 6.
Al Medford, Mass.-Final: Tufts,
a.; Vernon, o.
At MiddIetown, Conn.-FinaI: Wes-
leyan, 0; Williams, O.
At Soheneetady-Final: Union Col
Iege, 30; Stevens, 7.
At pittsburs-FinaI: Allegheny, II;
Carnegie Tech, 0.
AZ lthaea-Finai; Michigan, II;
Cornell, o.
At Washineton--FinaI: West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, 16; Georgetown, 6.
At Phlladelphia-FinaI; Dartmouth
"a; Pennsylvania, Il.
At Madison-Final: Wisconsin, II;
Ohio, o.
At EvapSton-FinRI; Chicago, IA;
Northwestern, o.
At Raltimore-FinaI: Carlisle, 81;
Johns Hopkins, o.
At Exeter, N. H.-Finai: Andovsr
o; Exeter, SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
THIRD QUARTER.

Tech kicked off. Preas booted the
ball, Thigpen, who ran the ball back
to his 45-yard line.
Auburn's BaII-Harris hit the line
for 2-yard gain. Harris again nit
the line for 4-yard gain. ON the
next play he hit the line for more
Yards and first down. Again Auburn
called on Harris and he responded
with q 2-yard gain. He took the pail
or a 4-yard gain. On his next at
tempt Harris made it first down
Again Harris hit She line, this time
for yards.
Harris failed to gain on the next
play. McCord replaced Nance for
Tech at left tackle. Newell went
around the Jackets left end for
95-yard run and a touchdown. New
ell was aided by splendid interfer-
ence. Arnold kicked an easy goal.
Score: Auburn, Z; Tech, 0.
Auburn Kicked oH-Harris kicked
to Bear. who slipped in picking up
the ball, but ran it gack yards to
Techs 25-yard line.
Techs BalI-Robinsou, Auburn's
right end, was hurt in the scrimmage
and time was taken out. Homer
Cook went around Auburn's left end
for 50-yard run, bringing the ball
to the Orange and Blues 35-yard
line. Preas came back from the line,
but failed to gain on a tackle forma
ton. Mcdonald made yards
through right tackle. Homer Cook
was thrown in his tracks before he
got started on an end run. Preas
tried a field goal from the 25yard
line, but the ball went wide.
Auburn's ball. It was Auburn's ball
on their own 2O-yard line. Harris
failed to gain over tackle.
Harris gained yard through the
line and Newell circled Techs left
end for Z yards. Mcdonald was hurt
in the play. Harp replaced Harris at
fullback for Auburn, Mcdonald game
w returned to the game. Louiselle
back 30 yards to Auburn's S5-yard
line. It was a beautiful open field,
run without any Interference.
Techs Ball-Rainey replaced Laug
at left guard for the Jackets. Ar
mold was hurt in making the tackle,
but after a four minute rest returned
to the struggle. on a quarter back
shift Patten was downed in his
tracks Pitts made a dandy tackle
Tech tried the same play again and
Pitts threw Cook for no gain.
Wynne was hurt in the play, but re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

. At AnnapoIis-FinaI: Navy, 70;
BucknelI, 7.
At Haverford, Pa.-FinsI: Haver-
ord, 0; Trinity, SO.
At Allentown, Pa.-Finai; Mullen
ourg, Is; r. g. NJ, o.
At. New Haven--Final: Princeton
freshmen, 80; Yale freshmen, o.
At Prinoeton-Final: Harvard, g.;
Princeton, o.
At New Haven-FinaI; Yale, t7j
Brown, 0.
At Brunswick, Maine-FinaI: Bow
doin, 0; Maine, 9.
At Lsfayette-Finsi; Purdue, e2i
Rose Poly, o.
At Washington, Pa.-Final; West
Virginia Wesleyan, o; W. and j., "a.
Albright, o.
At Hamilton-FinaI: Colgate, ~;
Rochester, 4.
At Lansing, Mich.-FinaI: Asgies,
10; Mount Union. O.
At Iowa city-FinaIs Iowa, co.
Indiana, o.
At Lawrence, Kans.-Final; Wash
burn, o; Kansas University, "A.
At Chicaqo-FinaI: Wendell Phil
lips, z; Hyde Park, 7.
At Columbia. Mo.-Final: Missouri,
10; Drake, o.
At BeIoit, Wis.-FinaI; 5eloit, AZ
Ripon, o.
At LincoIn-Third period: Nebras.
ka, z; Wesleyan, Z.
At Lincoln, Nebr.-Nebraska, AZ;
Wesleyan, 7.
At Wooster, ohio-FinaI: Kenyon,
7; Wooster, 7.
At Cleveland, ohio-FinaI: Case,
2Or Wesleyan, 0,
At oberIin. ohio-Final; Reserve,
6; oberIin, 10.
At Cincinnati, ohio-Final: oenI-
son, Il; Cincinnati, Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
FIRST QUARTER.

Auburn Kicked off-Harris booted
The ball to Mcdonald, who ran the
ball back 10 yards to his own 25-yard
line.
Techs BaII--Homer Cook failed to
gain around Auburn's left end. NC
Donald hit the line, but was dropped
in his tracks. Mcdonald circled Au-
burns right wing for yards and then
punted to Newell who was downed
on his own 45-yard line without a
gain.
Auburn's Ball - Harris made 5
Yards through center, and Newell
gained yard around Techs left end.
Harris added more yards through
right tackle and plowed through the
line for 2 more yards and first down.
Kearley went around the Jackets
right wing for yards. On the next
play Harris in trying to hit the line
was dropped for no gain. Kearley
ried to go outside Of Techs right
-ackle, but was thrown without a
gain. Newell punted to Patten, who
ran the ball back yards to his own
lo-yard line
Techs BaII-Thomason hit the line
for a 5-yard gain. Mcdonald plowed
over tackle for 3 more yards, but
Cook was stopped without a gain in
attempting TO circle Auburn's left
side. Mcdonald punted out of bounds
TO Auburn's 45-yard line.
Auburn's Ball-Tech was off side
on the first play and was penalized 5
Yards. IL was Auburn's ball in mid
field. Harris went outside of tackle
for a 4-yard gain. He followed with
another 4-yard gain through center.
Newell went around Techs left wing
FOR a 20-yard gain, bringing the ball
10 Techs 2O-yard line, Harris dug his
way through the line for 3 yards.
christopher replaced Harris and
made 3 yards through the line. He
vas called back, however, and Au-
Jurn was penalized yards for off
side. Kearley fumbled on the next
play and Cushman fell on it for Tech.
Techs 5all-Patten made 3 yards
around Auburns left side and fol-
lowed with more around Auburn's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
ENTRIES



FTRST-Maiden year -olds, 8 fur
longs: Under Cover liz. Transparency
112. Margaret Meise liz. Canto lis.
Nigadoo 1l2i Single Ray lis, Sir Gale
Young Emblem ia, ]. J. Lillis 1l5, High
Priest ia, JeEail lis, Bull Dog 112, stel-
lata 112.
SECOND-Three-y year olds and up. 8
116. Progressive 11S, Chenault It's, aTar-
tar ITO, aGenesta ITO, Belamour 1ls,
Lace ITO, Adams Express 11S, Sickle
lis. Joe Knight lis. davidson entry
THIRD-Two- year olds, furlongs;
10e. Ash Can 1903, bWarlock 104, bBal-
from 104, cMater 1909, oExecutor l19,
dSpearhead 1l2, dHumiiiation 100.
tbProsgave entry; cParr entry; dCas-
FoURTH-steeplechase. three-year-
ods and UP. 2 miles BslIy Bay 1873.
Romba 1872 RaguSa 1870, 0rowoc 49,
Frijolee 1875, syosset 14S, Sandhog i4S,
Colonetta 100. Repentant 100, Promoter
142, Astute Ia, Auriic 1874, Golden Vale
FIFTH-Selling. handicap, three year
olds and up, mile and 70 yards: Stel-
cliff 100, o. u. Buster %. Lad Of Lang
don SO, Michael Angelo IS, Right Easy
1903, Home Crest H. Master Jim 81,
Ha deman 101,. Fairy Godinother l04.
Beachsand 80. ]. H Houghton lis, Hans
Creek 80, L, N. Eckert a.
year-olds and up, mile: Right Easy
lO4, Brando 96, Afterglow l01. Spring
Maid 90, Ella Crane 81. Ardelon i09 Or.
r L. Swarenger 1Js, Monmouth 102,
Spelbound 104, Roy al Meteor l06, Black
ford 1905, Chemulpo 1O4. Mollie S. 100,
Hedge Rose 1906,
sEVENTH-selllng, handicap, three
year o de- and UP, mile and 70 yards:
Battery 80. Frog 90, Rock FiGh 90. Tom
Holland l09 Golden 9S, Tay Pay 1906,
Schaller o. Jim Gaffrey 95, Aware 80.
Ralph Lloyd 1903.
Weather clear. track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
SECOND QUARTER.

Techs 5aII-McDonald made s
yards around right end on the first
play in this period. Cook followed
with yards between left end and
left tackle. Preas dropped back to
try for a goal from placement He
failed, Newell returning the oval to
Auburn's 25-yard line.
Auburn's 5aII-Harris, who re-
placed Christopher, failed to gain on
line buck. Kearley gained yards
on a cross-buck. Newell on a fake
kick formation was thrown by Cush-
man in his tracks. Louisell kicked
to Patten, who returned the ball
yards,
Techs 5aIl-Patten made yards
through center. Mcdonald failed to
gain in an attempt to circle his left
end. Auburn was penalized yards
for off-side. Mcdonald gained 3 yards
outside his left tackle and it was
Techs ball in mid field. Mcdonald
made yards on a cross buck. The
two elevens were fighting like tigers
at this stage of the game Cook gained
2 yards outside right tackle. Nc
Donald booted the ball over the goal
line. The ball was brought back and
put in play on Auburn's 20-yard line.
Auburn's BaII-Harris gained
yards outside right tackle and follow
ed with a 2-yard gain through the
same place. He bucked the line for
/ yard. Louisell kicked 20 yards to
Patten who returned it yards to
Techs 46-yard line
Techs BalI--Cook found center
good for yards and Patten on a
shift formation made yards. Thorn
ason made l yard through the line
for first down. On right shift Ho-
mer Cook was downed behind the
line for a 1-yard loss Mcdonald cir
cled in an attempt to left end, was
stopped without gain. Cook nladc
I yards through the line. Mcdonald
booted over the goal line and it was
Aubmn's ball on its own 20-yard line
Auburn's Bsll--Up to this time the
play was mostly in Auburn's territory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

fused to retire to the side lines. Tech
tried a forward pass, but McDonald's
peg was short and the pass was in
complete. Preas tried another goal
from field on the 30-yard line, but the
oval went wide The ball was brought
out to the 20yard line and given to
Auburn.
Auburn's Rail--Hart broke through
the Tech line on the first scrimmage
and ran from his 20-yard line through
a broken field for a touchdown 1t
was an S0-yard run. Arnold booted
an easy goal. SCORE AUBURN
IA: TECH 0.
Captain Newell, of Auburn, formed
perfect interference for Hart on his
sensational run. Hayes replaced
Cushman and Tyler Montague took
McDonald's place for Tech. Louiselle
kicked off to Hayes, who returned the
ball 10 yards.
Techs eaIl.-Montague went out
side of Auburn's right end for
yards, bringing the ball to his own 80
yard line. McCord ran the ball out
of bounds on the next play. Patten
made it first down on a play over
tackle. Cook tried an end run, but
was dropped in his tracks. Wynne,
hurt in the scrimmage, was taken out.
Wynne returned to the game. A
forward pass, Cook to eBard, gained
7 yards for Tech. Tyler Montague
kicked out of bounds on Auburn's
20-yard line.
Auburn's ball. Hard went through
the line for 10 yards and then made
an end run bring the ball to his own
40-yard line. Hart went over center
for 10 yards, but Auburn was pc
nalized ) yards for offside. The quar-
ter ended here with the ball in Au-
burns possession on its own 35-yard
line. Score, Auburn. IA; Tech, 0.