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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
PEACHTREE I'M.

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Automobiles and Auto Supplies

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Garages For Rent


FOR RENT-NESE GARAGE
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22


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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Business OrUo-vrnitfe

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
CHAS. P. GLOVER
REALTY COMPANY.

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
IA Peachtree Street
YOTNG Man

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
PREAS CLEARED
BY PRESIDENT Of
BINGHAM SCHOOL
Tech Star Is Exonerated of All
Professional Charges While
Student at Institution.

n sHEvILLE, N. c., Oct. 2S.-It
~ looks very much as if James
Preas, Georgia Tech football
star, has been cleared of all profess
sional charges.
Colonel Robert Bingham, president
Of the Bingham School, is very much
worked up over the reports that the
Tech star was guilty of professional
ism while a student at the Bingham
School.
Bingham says that the record of
James Preas was as clean as any
amateur In the South, and that the
professional charges against him are
without foundation.
"Preas was given a scholarship in
the school. but it was given on ac-
count of general excellence in all de-
partments of the military,
academic and athletic. | have a right
to give a scholarship to any worthy
young man, and l gave such a schol-
arship to James Preas," stated the
president last night.
President k. G.. Mathieson, of
Georgia Tech, together with Mr..
Floyd. of the same college was here
yesterday" continued Colonel Bling
ham, "and I gave them a written
statement practically to the same eff
feet. 1t declares that not the slight
est faint of professionalism attached
TO Preas while he was a student at
Bingham"
Colonel Bingham was much in
censed over the published report that
the charges had been made by a
Georgia alumnus who is at present
acting as assistant coach at Bing-
ham. The only Georgia man en-
ployed at Bingham this year is Coach
Awtry, formerly Georgia student,
and while Colonel Bingham stated
that he had not talked to Awtry on
the subject, he announced that he was
certain that Awtry had not been re-
sponsible for the bringing OF the
charges. He declared that Awtry's
character was of too high a quality
to permit him to stoop to such a
trick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Vandy May Use New
Defense Formation
In Michigan Game

NASHVILLE TENN, oct. 2S-
The steady downpour OF rain for two
days, accompanied by the sudden big
drop in temperature, made Dudley
Field q 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 a 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
tefense, 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, 1913-10-23
Johnston in Preas' Position
*si +s+
Patten Will Not Play Saturday
- oACH HEIsMAN is impatient.

~ OACH HEISMAN is impatient
Z 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 acci-
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 halfback. is
not playing in any of the scrimmages
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 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. J. A. A. games this
year. Year before last he competed
in track meet. and last year he
played in a few of the games, so that
two years are charged against him by
the S. I. A, A He has three more
years in school, so Coach Heisna n
thinks it advantageous not TO use him
In any of the games this year and
use the remaining two years in S. /.
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, 1913-10-23
Georgia Maps 0ut 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 Presi-
dents, yet she will be satisfied If the
Virginians are held to two touch
downs. and there is not a person in
the Classic City who does not believe
that McWhorter stands fine chance
to get away with touchdown.
Starting tomorrow, the gates to
Sanford Mead will be closed to all
spectators except the students and
identified friends of the team.
T viii be practically a holiday at
L Georgia Saturday and a special
train has been chartered - 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 leave here Friday
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
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 shaping itself for the contests
that will decide its standing in the
S. I. A. A. The bacloheld men. VINO
had been working 80 well, did very
poorly against Clemson. The strange
field 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 it
blindly and with no judgment at all
Newell was the only backfeld man
who kept his head. The team never
lost Its confidence in him and on some
of his runs gave him beautiful inter-
ference, the only bright spots in Au-
burns ragged attack. The desperate
defense of the Clemson Tigers was
also a 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 the experience OF the Clemson
game and with q little polishing up
this week, Auburn ought to be in good
shape for their Auburn opponents
from Mississippi A. & NJ. next Sat
urday. Taylor and kearle are being
drilled in baCktield work and ought
TO be of considerable help to the light
er bacStield 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 backtield and
play il 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 a stocklooking
proposition. From tackle to tackle il
will average 1870 pounds. The line has
been responsible for great deal OF
the good work of the hacktiel6. 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 Iuoisell.
too. Auburn has about as good a 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, 1913-10-23
Kauf, Once Offered
to Locals, Hit .345

During Charley Hemphill's regime
as manager of the Crackers the New
York Yankees offered him Benny
Kauff, an outfielder, but "Old Eagle
Eye turned down the offer and tried
to land Infielder Curry instead 1t
begins to look as though Hemphill let
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, 1913-10-23

a THENS, GA, oct. 23.-The first
~ real football weather of the
season found Sanford Field a
busy place yesterday afternoon, where
Cunningham, Ketron and Peacock are
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 Flournoy the
other. One noticeable feature of the
practice was the fine defensive work
of Logan at half This player Is a
find" of the Alabama game and if he
proves effective at advancing the ball
viii draw left halfhaCk permanently.
Both Carey and Crump were on the
sidelnes for the work out, one with
his arm in sling and the other with
his side in a plaster cast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

string to play defensive all the time
kicks the ball to the scrubs imme-
diately after receiving it.
The student body is awakening to
the fact that a big part of the job OF
putting pep" and fight into the team
devolves upon them, and 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 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

Australia Is one grand little continent,
but II those world tourists get the same
deal as American fighters generally get,
they VIII arrive home safely II they are
good swimmers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

"sltcr Johnson and Christy Mathew.
son having agreed TO pitch against each
SiesT Ia N@e ReRs rfGk1 ~
Oconto Junction, Wis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Negro Speed Demons
Will Race at Local
MotOrdrome To-Day

Negro riders viii have their day at
the local drome this afternoon. The
colored population of Atlanta is eN-
pscted 10 turn out in force to witness
the negro speed demons circle the track
IN brea knock speed.
Bin Jones and LLOYD Brown will de-
fend the honors OF the local colored
contingent against the invasion of Ben
Griggs and Willie McCabe. Of Chatta-
nooga, and the Wilson brothers, OF New
Orleans.
Bin Jones is out 90 win. just like he
was at the local speedway some time
ago. Bill believes that he has broken
his hard-luck streak and that this aft
ernoon he is going to show the fans
some speed.
that the prize money that has been
hung up will be easy picking for them
They are after the first prize and will
not be satisfied without IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

II Is said that a big shakeup Is due
Ann Arbor, despite the fact that MIchl
gan got heluVs shakeup In Saturdays
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

Let us not overlook the important fact
that Milwaukee won the post season Sc
ries from Denver, thus demonstrating
that under certain conditions Milwaukee
has better ball team than Denver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Sporting Food
Copyright, 1913, International News
Service


If THEY HAVE READ THE PAPERS.
The golden sun lCds setting on an
Isle in old Japan.
The White SOC gents 1cere fighting to
defeat the Giant clan;
IL icds the tindl inning and the sacks
Were tuU of men,
But not a sound among the JdpS loho
paid their hdrd-edrned gen.
They sat there cold and still,
And then from hill to hill
They sang a strong
And mOurnfm song
That gaze McGrGU a chill.
THE REFRAIN.
Collins and Baker and Bender and
Strunk.
Barry and OIdring and SchGng'
When you hare slipped as enough Of
your bunk
Sh0D as the regular gang.
SECOND CHAPTER.
1t acos sunny afternoon beside the
Pyramids,
The Giants and the Sor toere spry as
any bunch Of kids;
They SmOte the bounding hOrsehtde
pill among The ancient tOmbs,
But on the btedcber seats there sat o
lot of Arab glOoms.
TheH sat there halt the day,
Nor had pOrd to say,
But iCheH the game
Became too tame
Tbey sang this gentle lays
THE LAY
Collins and Baker and Bender and
Shuak.
Barry and OIdrin0 and Schdng'
When You hare slipped us enough of
pOar bunk
Sho,o as the regular gang.
Another puzzle Is that the Sox and
Giants while soIournlne In foreign lands
Will not visit Brooklyn, Long Island.
| One Of the features OF visit TO Brook
| Ign would be a dedication conducted by
c, Hercules Ebbets. On so suspicious
an occasion Mr.. Ebbets would open up
to the extent Of at least $1,s5
| When we consider the fact that Eddie
| Collins never has succumhed to the
| atriCal contract, we are forced to admit
| that he is the most remarkable baseball
| star eNtant.
/ Let us not overlook the important fact
| that Milwaukee won the post season Sc
| ries from Denver, thus demonstrating
| that under certain conditions Milwaukee
has a better ball team than Denver.
II Is said that big shakeup Is due
Ann Arbor, despite the fact that MIchl
gan got heiuva shakeup In Saturdays
! game.
| walter Johnson and Christy Mathew.
son having agreed TO pitch against each
other In JopliA Mo, II behooves Packey
! Mcfarland AID Willie Richie fight In
Oconto Junction, Wis.
| Australia Is one grand little continent
| but II those world tourists get the same
deal as American fighters generally oct
than VIII arrive hntr,A safciM u 4h.. -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
SOUTHERN BOY BEATS KIRK.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 23.-Ernest
Lucein. local lad. won every round Of
ten-rouud contest here last night from
ollie Kirk. Of ST. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
JACK WHITE GETS MArcH

VANCOUVER. Oct 23-Iack White,
the Chicago lightweight, and Joe BAY
ley. former lightweight champion of
Canada, We're matched here to-day for
= tifteen-round contest November l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

a .345 gait He was one of dozen
players who were within the charmed
circle of 800 hitters in his league
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
Qrnn Shtnter.

las aruq 86eater lit nit cinem
aroBat aoiteuauimanoe arinolidJ
auigeirijht mo %erneuert moroen
1as 5tammpublifum miro es faum
.mie0er crfemen ales gl0u5t i'm
neuem finitIerii6en @eruanbe. limo
Der greis lit 10 bethlehem, oaB ME.
mano iif ben @enuB eirt9er frob'
lider Shm6en entae6en laiirH
trnuft. Gr betrdgt bon ) biz %
Gents.
On ser MISUNDERSTANDING in
Ger Sonutag Watinee miro Die
8ontages 9auocDiQe gloo6 SboD
oie erite g~oriteaung aeben. Die
1rllppe bat iif einen aii fir aus.
ae3eihnptc aomifer ernorben. Die
BED Barron Grippe fiibrt Den
5hrauf aIbe 5sle Of Son" nuf,
Elm 9aferiolg ionoergIeiden. Nidi
mtnter m~tcrbnlteno 1T oas aomii
Iarpaar @im & elliott IN nIboiG
gops from Iiiiouri. als ppiterc
Mttraftionpn iino al rennen: Bur
niion ur6 8apIor in ibrem Gdlpanf
,@raban's Ballet, Der aomifer oui
Der gioltne, glaegro, uno bic beioen
Observation-Disclosures 5ieloiia unc
Carlos uno id)IiebIid nod 9atbe's
@od)enifau Ser @eltcreigniHe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

2ernt bas 4ntomO6ilerIdaFt
in Der beit eiugerihtetcn SAuIe I'm
Beiten. aataloge frei Sugef0not,
glcbraSfa automobile G6UpI,
t4t7 Dodge Gtrabe, Gmobc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30
Nnnetn.


lie 4meriron Beauties neroen
oie Waodlen gennnnt, welfe in Der
init Der Scnntag Wotinee beginner
oen Rode In Dem beIiebten @oDGtr
auftreten neroen. Gle fiibren bic.
ZEN 1itel nit polem Gedt, 0enr
cs iinO ourfpeg NIT alien weibliden
aei3en ausaeit1ttete Waohen aber
riht aIein ibre Sh6nbeit, aud ibrC
gciduIten StimmeH mo CARTEL.
lunasneiien BADEN auf alien gau.
tppiaebiibnen 1roBen Behalf gefun.
Cen. Gs lit cine muiifaIiihe Bur
lcsfe, bic 5ur auffilbrung tommt.
reid on muiifaliiheu geiitungen er'
item Mnnges, mie au6 al Die Cad,
mlsfeln anregenoen edtem Sn
NOR. Sir 6ieien iorgt Der befann.
tc, origineae aomifer Cigar Dir.
fen, unb iper i'm citimaI ge6ort bat
Der nciB, o1b or es ueritcbt, BIZ
8olEen bon Der Ettriic III bnHnen
Der Gbor lit meepobnIih aroB u1f
rorBlglih cinitnoirt. Bon Oen Oar.
iieaprn ieien genannt Gem 8ilton
goele Arher, Mauoic 6e0tb, GapI
Malen uno Gertrude Dc gere. an
Qabor0aD ipiro cine groBc 5eitinn
tiuee geacbcn 2d8lid iit cine ga
ties Zine Mtntinee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-30

Nll6fbHh Scr mli hsf ssnulad.
.amltna htlimutnofn nufllth MODE
Gee alton mltb ba6 1beftff fit.
taihf Nabiiitm apu Cma'a lih an
Unef da~tuipielfriH ttliH Haunf8
Hffatgn ltnHat drlnieln Nulbe,
Wbhgf irtli in Sem EiHafter
tW Maltefmoumn Tiihgba aul
tof Tfamu Mdoome luns Gene
TO Dem sfoiic oc6 ehidt5 luarumhe
seleai Trdldcu Nioorr bat iih
lhreu allnWn0en aui IN erilcr
2nie ourh lore lrobattiae DnritcI.
bmaewaie bafcipcarr idirr @ha.
rnltulre %crucrbcu He i icoph
e,cnio ericl0rrih inn mobrrucu @r-
flihaits6ramu Sc0ee Mliidlie0
ifrcr Irlppe teiibt Talent mo ole
taben ibrc 3pngu porlHsIth einitu'
0irt.
Gas Qrolramm it pieIititia pie
dcuobniih "a til Der @oiUIoliniit
oe5 aouias ben Sp1nien. Ola @1li
ut nenHeH. Ger In ameritd sum e..
item gille auitritt gr 1T Elm Shii.
Ter 6es berihmtcu Soatim mo er.
narb iidh idlou NIT % Sabreu IN
ieiner 0eim1ih Den 3itel zines
Qrofeiiors ser Whuiif.
2n ionitiqeH Attraftioueu fUaren
nod 5l nennen: Der 9entriloquiit
Ufontaomeru Die ausges
,pihnete Sduaeriu @irginia Ran-
tin. oig atbleteu @ebrii0er Momano
uno Die ipauiihen 90n3er ga 8n'
leru mo Weloin Stofes.