davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-06

cerrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves. They invigorate instead,of weaken
they enrich the blood instead of impovev-
ishing it: they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
it. Price IS cents. All Druggists
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-06
That's True.

Cburch-Men who live on those
lightships must have a hard time of it,
Gotham-Oh. don't know; when it
SHOWS they don't have any sidewalks
TO shovel off.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-06
Sure of One Thing.

81 tell you, the man, is dipsoman'
lac"
There! / knew he was something
dinnv"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-06

A New Orleans boy Of three has
been smoking cigars for year, but
has no other bad habits.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-06
HOW MRS. BROWN
SUFFERED
During Change of Life-How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

lola. Kansas. -" During the Change
of Life was sick for two years. Be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08

question of daily bread was really a
distressful problem for the family.
Burt was in the employ of an arch
itect. He had known Mr.. Saxton for
a long time. 1t was Burt to whom
Mr.. Saxton had entrusted the draw
ing up of the plans and specifications
of his new invention. These Mr..
Saxton had been going over for a
week, intending to transmit them to
the patent Office at Washington. Burt
found him pacing his study in a state
of the greatest excitement.
''Mr. Tyson" he announced, 81 am
in deep trouble and distress. Some
one entered this room yesterday
morning while Annette and I were
absent, took the plans of the new
motor attachment from my desk and
copied them"
COPIED them" repeated Burt in
amazement.
"Yes-photographed them. Let
me show you," and the old inventor
with trembling hands spread out a
roll of documents. cat once 1 noticed
they had been disturbed, but only this
morning did observe those splotches
of Photographic ink on one of them.
Do you see?'
yes" replied Burt, slowly in
speeding the disfgured document in
question. "These papers have been
tempered with"
"They have been copied as I say,
and for a purpose" insisted Saxton |
with rising agitation. Don't you I'M
Observation-Disclosures"
''You suspect the Walworth Com |
pany of this wicked act?"
Suspect? KNOW fairly shouted |
Saxton. Listen; a poor, unfortunate |
fellow whom they deluded' and let go, |
as they served me, took to drink. 1 |
found him down to the very verge
of wretchedness some time ago and |
helped him as best l could. He |
straightened I'D and got work at a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08


patent, they are robbing me for a
second timew
Then, even if you got your papers
into the mail at the very earliest mo-
ment tomorrow morning, they would
be day ahead of your"
81 am too late, l see that" said the
inventor, dejectedly.
'Give me those papers!' B
1t seemed as if a sudden brilliant
inspiration had come to Burt. He had
arisen to his feet, his eyes glowing;
quick flash Of excitement on his
face.
What are you about to do?" be-
gan the inventor bewilderedly.
Leave it to me. Only-hope. I
think see a way to circUmvent those
WalwOrth plotteTs yet"
Then Burt was gone. He passed
Annette, lingering at the gate. She
noted his agitated manner, his
urgency.
my father" she faltered.
"He will tell you all" explained
Burt, hurriedly.. HE is the victim of
a cruel; wicked plot. am going to
save him, if can"
BLESS you" came the audible
benson, falling on his ears like
sweetest music. All! if he could have
heard the whispered words that fol-
lowed: ooh, my love, my loVe-and
I dare not tell you!"
Just at daybreak next morning
Burt Tyson was at the nearest city.
An hour later he had the wires east
going in his behalf. It cost him near
ly all the two hundred dollars he had
saved up to send a long message to a
close friend, a young lawyer in
Washington.
Word for word he wired the spec
ifications of the SaXton patent. Tech
nical description of the details fol-
lowed. In fact, all that was neces-
sary to furnish a shrewd, prompt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
\. B. chamberlain
DIES At ACE Of 81

Harry B. Chamberlin, 81 years old,
of No. 166 Cypress avenue, a SON
in-law of f. R. DuBose, of the Cham
berlin -Johnson-DuBose Company and
one of Atlanta's best known young
business men, died at a sanitarium
late Friday evening, after an illness
of several weeks. He is survived by
his wife.
Mr.. Chamberlin was born in Union
vile, Conn, but spent the greater
part of his life in Atlanta. He grad
uated from Yale University in 1902
winning third honors in his class
and shortly afterward returned to At
lanta. OF late years he has been sec
rotary of the Woodward Lumber
Company, of which his uncle, David
Woodward, is president.
Mr.. Chamberlin was well known in
Atlanta business and social circles
and general sorrow is expressed over
his death. He was a member of the
Congregational Church, and of a
number of the leading clubs of the
city, including the Capital City Club
and the Atlanta Athletic Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
FOURTH QUARTER.

Alexander replaced Lang, while
Rainey replaced Nance for Tech. Ta:e
took Hayes place for the Yellow
Jackets also.
Georgia's BaIl~-McWhorter gained
Yards through the center Of the line.
ON a fake double pass, Paddock made
yards outside tackle. McWhorter
went outside Techs left tackle for Il
2-yard 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 Tyler Montague circ) q
GCorgia's left end for yards, The
ball was brought back and Tech was
peualized IS yards for Illegal iuterfyr-
enCC. Fielder went over GeorEia's left
tackle for Z yards. ON a double pass,
Fielder TO Montague, the yellow Jack
cts gained 10 yards around the Rcd
and Blacks left wing Crump was
hurt in the scrimmage and was taken
out of the game. Carey took his place
\ forward pass Cook to Montague
was intercepted 10y Paddock on Techs
43-yard line.
Georga's Ball Powell fumhled on
the first play and MCCord, of Tech
recovered the oval The play, how
ever, did not count as Tech was pen
allied 10 yards for using their hands
n the play. Little Ed Dorsey re-
placed Carey for Georgia Paddock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Marble Firms Debts
Said To Be $4,000;
Trustees Selected

DR.. L. NJ Hobgood and r. NJ.
Marsham, of the Winsborough Gran
tie Company, have been appointed
trustees to handle the affairs of the
Fairburn Marble Company by Ref
cree Alvin D. Freeman. They were
named at a meeting Of the III cred
ttors of the concern Friday.
At the meeting the charge was
made that the company's indebted
ness totaled $4,000 instead of $780,
600 A split among the creditors
came when a number of them attack
ed the claims of the Fairburn Bank
ing Company, which held notes OF
the marble company for $37,527O7
Colonel J. H. Longino, president OF
the bank, is also attorney for the
marble company.
Claims amounting to 100000 came
in for bitter attacks on the part OF
the other creditors. H. L. Wigs
and John Golightly were appointed as
appraisers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
GEORGIA DINNER
To SET MARK
FOR DIXIE
Managers Fear Auditorium VIII
Not Hold Crowd-TiCkets
Nearly All Sold.

City statesmen and special Cham
Der of Commerce committees were
scouting around Atlanta Saturday
selling tickets like hot cakes for the
big Io00-plate Atlanta dinner, which
viii be held at the Auditorium Arm
DRY next Tuesday evening in celebra-
ton of Georgia Products Day.
This is a general dinner in which
all Atlanta citizens are interested,
and every man who. wants a ticket
Will have equal opportunity OF OBJ
tanning one as long as they last The
general sale is on at the Elkin Drug
Store at Five Points, and also at
Cones Whitehall store
Atlanta has awakened to the real
izatiOn of what this Georgia Prod
ucts dinner means. 1t not only will
be the biggest banquet of the kind
ever held in the South, but it will
symbolic the fact that Georgia has
reached the point when she can not
only produce her own foodstuffs but
can produce them in a daintiness and
'it} bAi .hi' al itt lANl ~ bF SUI lrl5s''' "a
anywhere else in the world.
The dinner will typify the fact that
Georgians can be clothed from top to
toe in shoes socks, underwear and
other accessories made in Georgia.
W. II. White, Jr.. general chairman
of the Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce
committee which has the dinner in
charge, has announced that the sue
cess of the big project is assured.
The problem of whether the Audi
forum viii be sufficient to tseat all
who wish to participate COnfronts the
committee
There is one other feature in which
this dinner is going to he unique in
the history Of Atlanta. It is going to
be served on time. The man who
doesn't believe this will get his soup
cold. The doors of the big reception
hall at the Auditorium will be open
ed at $50, and everybody is expected
to gather and get acquainted then.
At o'clock, on the minute, the
doors to the main Auditorium will
be thrown open and the soup will
be on the table. Lee Barnes, chair
man of the committee which has di-
rect charge of the dinner, promises
absolutely that there will be no de-
lay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
SECOND QUARTER.

u 81.
'eCh N'oNeo OH-M eDohaId kicked
to McWhorter, who ran the bail back
Is yards to Techs 45-vard line. Cush-
49,. 49,. 49,. So. 49,. .,-,.--- -,
.''''' was '''' ~ '''' 9'' ''''''''s'' anu
trne was taken out until he recov-
cred lie was finally taken out Of
the ganc Tata took bie rIoca
ceorn;a's Observation-Disclosures circlod
Tech,e Iefr Tr,ng fn, 4 ,ards yyber
he ran out or h6urds Crrr1,, ,,ri,-
giod tbroIIgb loft t,ci,lo rnr ,,ards
49, gret Gn,,n paddooi, ,,a y,a' % .
,,aras thro1,gh tbo iino ana ,I"WJhor-
,er rirr,a5 ,Tocb,s rigb 't''o ar1 for nv ~
,.srdg Rn, an tGo Ma caorcia ,.ag
,,a-.,Ii,ol ~ ,'ard cot hG11t,,,, :. ,,,as
Cenrcig.. b,lI nn rnct.s a5-7,ord Ifno
,r,I1r 1io,,,,,,,,l ,o,l1,,5 ,rata Az
Ifebt onG Gor Toci, P,gdoc,' ,gsdo g g
"a. o,,t.id, ~ ,roat,.. az, 't t"ci,1a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
A HAPPY CHILD
IN AFEW HOURS
When Cross, Constipated, Fever
ish, Give "CaIifornia Syrup
Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because in
a few hours all the clogged up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from play
to empty their bowels, and they become
tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and
stomach disordered.
When cross. feverish, restless, see il
tongue Is coated. then give this deli
cious fruit laxative" Children love it,
and it can not cause injury No differ
ence what ails your little one-if fun OF
cold. or a sore throat, diarrhea. stom-
achache. bad breath, remember, gen
tie inside cleansing" should always be
the first treatment given. Full direc-
lions for babies, children of all ages
and grown-ups are printed on each bot
tie.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle OF
"California Syrup of Figs" then look
carefully and see that it is made by the
California Fig Syrup Company" We
make no smaller size. Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
7 Stores, Hotel and
Dwelling Destroyed

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. 15.-Fire at
10 o'clock last night destroyed nine
buildings in Altoona, a mining town
twenty miles west of here, with pop
ulation of 1000. The property loss is
100000. The burned buildings were
stores except q 3O-room hotel and a
dwelling. The Gadsden fire depart
ment went to the scene on a special
train.
The fire started in the rear of the
Wagnon hardware store from a defec
tive flue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
ATLANTA SNUG IN
PROSPERITY'S
EMBRACE
Banks Pay Back Millions Bor-
rowed to Move Crops-South
influences Nation.

The increase of $S,OOO.OO0 in the
deposits Of the banks of the Atlanta
Clearing House Association since No
yember / and the payment Of $1,000
600 in debts to New York banks led
Atlanta bankers Saturday to declare
the predicted era of prosperity has
arrived, and that its effect will be for
permanent good.
From the viewpoint of experts
Georgia is to-day the most prosper
Gus State in the Union. A conserva-
tive estimate is that the cotton crop
will sell for $225,OOO,OOO. The 10000
600 bushel corn crop is the largest In
the history Of the State.
The remarkable jump in deposits
and the repayment Of the money Dor
rowed to move the crops months ear
lier than it is usually repaid is proof
that Atlanta is feeling the SWELLING
fortunes of the State.
South's influence Great.
The nation this year will feel the
wholesome influence of the South in
business just as it has felt it in poll
tics at Washington" said Robert +,
Maddox, vice president Of the Ameri-
can National Bank. Our bank re-
serves here are unusually high. The
East soon will feel the upward effect
of It,"
Il have never seen greater pros
perity ahead" said Charles +. Cur
rier. president of the Atlanta National
Bank. L know of only one country
bank that has renewed it's notes"
Business has been brisk ever since
the cotton crop started moving" said
Captain James W. English, president
of the Fourth National Bank. Il have
not heard of any failures to amount
to anything
Cotton Not All Moved.
The influences that have been
troubling the North and East have
had no effect upon Georgia" said
Joseph A McCord, vice president of
the Third National Bank. we are to-
day the most prosperous State in the
Union"
There is more money in Georgia
to-day than there has been in years,
said Ernest Woodruff. president of
the Trust Company of Georgia.
"Only about s. per cent of the cot
ton crop has been moved. When It
is all moved there will be much
more money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

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 Is yards for the Jackets. a
forward pass, Cook to Loeb, gave the
Jackets II more yards, and 1t was
Techs ball on the Red and Blacks
4S-yard line. on a fake forward pass,
Cook gained 3 yards
Tech tried another forward pass,
Cook to McCord, but the latter fun
bled and the pass was incomplete.
With the bali on Georgia's 2S-yard
line, the fourth forward pass failed
and it was Georgias ball
Georqia's Ball-PaddOCk went over
tackle for yards. Beard replaced
Hayes at right end for Tech. Rainey
broke through the Georgia line and
nailed Dorsey for a 5-yard loss. Pad
dock went outside of Techs left
tackle for yards. He followed this
play by CirCliug Techs left end Cor
II yards, where Loeb tackled him
hard Paddock was hurt and time
was taken odt.
Hayes replaced Tate for Tech A
forward pass. Cook TO McCord. gained
| II yards for the Jackets. MCCord
had touchdown in sight. but little
| Ed Dorsey made a beautiful tackle,
! and il was Techs ball on Georgia's
/ yard 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
/ II was Georgia's ball on the Jack
/ cts 49-Nard line. Dorsey, on a play
outside of left tackle was dowred by
| Cook for no gain. Paddock broke
! through the line for 80 yards and was
| finally tackled by Loeb, who played
great ball for Tech The play did not
/ count, however. as Georgia was ua-
nalized 10 yards for holding. Nc
/ Whorter circled Techs right end for s
yards, where he ran out of bounds
/ Paddock went over tackle for c
yards. Paddock then punted to Field
er, who ran the ball back Is yards.
Techs BalI-McDonald replaced
Patten for Tech. Logan took Pow
ellis place for Georgia. Thrash re
placed Malone and Broyles took Me
Kinnou's place for Georgia. Mon
tague tore around Georgia's RICH;
wing for 10 yards, bringing the bal
to his own 40-yard line, where the
game ended
FINAL SCORE. GEORGIA, "a;
TECH, o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
CITY BREVITIES.

Mrs. H. o. Reese, treasurer Of the
Womans Auxiliary Of the Wesley
Memorial Hospital, reports a very en-
couragIng increase in the contribu-
lions to the institution. The organi-
cation viii hold its next meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
room 3l4 Gambler Building to hear
repOrts. The officers are Mrs. r. *.
Rambo. president; Miss Susie NJ.
Wells. secretary, and Mrs Reese,
treasurer
Many friends in Atlanta We're
shocked to learn of the death Of Hen
ry b. Chamberlin, secretary Of the
Woodward Lumber Company, Yale
'02, who died Friday afternoon at a
private sanitarium. A wife, an uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. David Wood
ward. survive him. The funeral ar
rangemcntS viii be announced later.
Judge Spencer r. Atkinson and a
large delegation Of West PeaChtree
street property owners have secured
favorable action by the Streets Com
mittce of Council to raise the grade
Of West Peachtree street at Hunni .
cult street nine feet The commit
tee OF CltlZenS promised 10 secure Il
petition signed by all property owners
relieving the city from any damages
that might incur from raising the
grade The matter will be presented
to Council Monday.
or the $4,000 needed to lift the
/ debt from the Home for the Blind
| only $500 remains to be subscribed
/ Squads Of men who are soliciting for
! the fund started on what they hoped
would be the final round Saturday
morning They hope to announce that
/ the $4,000 fund is complete by Sat
urday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Pair Gets 10 Years
On Hold-up Charge

Edward Williams and Annie Carter,
negroes, were sentenced to fifteen
years each Friday by Judge Hill on
charge of highway robbery made by
George Themelis, a Greek, proprietor
of cigar shop at s IL South Broad
street.
Themelis was held up six weeks
ago at Ivy and Ellis streets. The ne
gro man threatened him with a knife,
while the negro woman rif1ed his
pockets of a gold watch and $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
THIRD QUARTER.

The teams lined up for this period
with no changes. Georgia kicked OH.
Crump booted the ball to Beard, who
ran the ball back to his own l5-yard
line.
Techs BaIl-On a double pass,
Thomasson to Beard, Tech gained
yards. Another pass, Mcdonald to
Beard, Melted ; more yards. FOR
ward pass Of 30 yards Mcdonald to
Montague, was intercepted by Nc
Whorter. who was downed on his
own 35-yard line
Georqa's BaIi-Crump broke
through Techs right side for a Co
yard run, but the ball was brought
back to the starting point, both
teams being guilty OF foul play.
Crump went over Techs right tackle
for 2 yards. Paddock was stopped
still when he tried the other side Of
the line, and McWhorter made yards
around right end 1t was Georgia's
ball on her own 45-yard line. Pad
dock punted to Mcdonald who ran
the ball back 2 yards to his own "a
yard line.
Techs BaII-On a fake kick for
nation. Mcdonald made a pretty run
through the line for yards. He was
knocked out in the play and time was
taken out. Fielder was sent into take
MCDonald's place, who was badly
hurt in the play on double pass,
Cook to Montague, Tech gained 3
yards around Georgia's right end,
Thomasson failed to gain through the
line. Montague punted 30 yards to
McWhOrter who ran the ball back Is
yards to his own 40-yard line, where
he ran out Of bounds.
Georgia's Ball-On a direct pass to
Crump, he fumbled, but Paddock re-
covered. Crump then went over
tackle for yards and followed by
hitting the line for lyard gain.
Paddock was thrown in his tracks on
an attempted run around the Jackets
right end. Tech secured the ball on
downs.
Techs Ball-Thomasson dug his
way through the line for yards, but
Tech was penalized yards for being
! of side. Fielder went around Geor-
| ward pass. Cook to Montague. was
| intercepted by Paddock, and the pass
was declared incomplete Hayes re
placed Beard for Tech at left end.
on a double pass, Thomson &c
| HAYES, MCKinnon broke through the
| line and dropped Hayes for "A 5-yard
| loss Montague punted 50 yards &c
| McWhorter, who was dropped in his
! tracks by Fielder on Georgia's %
| yard line II was a beautiful tackle
| Carey was hurt in the play and time
! was taken out until he recovered.
| Georga's Ball. Paddock gained
/ yards through center, and McWhor,
! ter gained ] yard around Techs left
wing Crump followed with 2 yards
/ through the line and first down. Aid.
/ ed by splendid interference, CrumI
made 9 yards through the line before
I he was downed by Loeb. Crump made
> yards more through the line ant
another first down. Paddock ran tn,
ball out of bounds for a 5-yard loss
McWhorter was spilled for no gain
on a play over tackle. Paddock trie,
right tackle, but was dropped in hi!
tracks. Tech was off side on the pl3!
and was penalized yards. Maion,
went through the center of the lin,
for 3 yards MCWhorter made l var.
around Techs right side and Pad
dock shot through left tackle for i
yards and first down, The quartz
ended here, with the ball on Tech
33-yar1 line, Score: Georgia, IA
| Tech q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Kiamil Pasha, Exiled
Turk, Reported Dead

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Nov. 15.-Kiamil Pasha
was to-day reported dead at Larnaca,
in the Island of Cyprus He for
merry was Grand Vizier of Turkey
and held several high positions IN
the Sultan's empire.
Enver Bey was indirectly RESPONSE
BILE for his being sent into exile after
peace was declared in the Balkans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Five Loop the Loops
Done by Chevillard

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-Maurice Chevil-
lard looped the loop five times in sue
ccssion with a biplane at Jeuviss.
Chevillard assembled to a height of
$500 feet and then descended in Sc
ries of five loop the loops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Missionaries in East
Failed, Says Eliot

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-President Emeri-
tus Charles w. Eliot, of Harvard,
speaking in Claiming Hall before the
first Unitarian Missionary Conference,
in session here, said that the mission
airy effort and teaching of the last one
hundred years was failure in Japan
and China.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Shoots Self When
Girl Turns Him Down

BOWLING GREEN KY, Nov Is.
Because his sweetheart. Miss Ethel
Boyd a telephone operator, refused
his company home, Herman Cherry,
49, shot himself over the heart in the
presence of the girl and his rival. He
probably will die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

formation Paddock went around
Techs left wing for Is yards. Crump,
on a play outside Of Techs left tackle,
was downed in his tracks ny Hon
tague. who made a splendid tackle
Beard threw CrumD for a 2-yard
loss. Montague broke through the
line and dropped McWhorter in
his tracks Paddock punted to Nc
Donald on his 1-yard line who ra
the ball back 10 yards TO his own
2O-yard line
Techs Ball.-Terh was penalized Is
yards for holding.
Mcdonald tried an end run. but
WAS dOWncd 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 bah on what
appeared to be a double pass and
gained Yards outside Of Gcorgid's
right tackle Cook then made q for
ward pass TO Beard, but it was IN
complete. IT was the last down AMI
the ball went over to Georgia on
Techs 25-yard line.
Georgia's Ball.-Paddock made ;
Yards around Techs left wing, bIt
Georgia was penaliZed 8 yards for
being off side. Tyler Montague
threw McWhortcr on an end run for
a 3-yard loss. Georgia was penalized
Il yards for holding and il was the
Red and Blacks ball on Techs 40
ward line. McWhOrter tried a for
ward pass to Conklin. but II was In
complete, and Georgia lost down.
With heavy interference Paddock
went around Techs left side for e
yards. Paddock kicked over the line