davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
"Red Pepper" Is a Race
Story With Real Punch
Combination of Southern and Western Scenes
Mixed With High Class Fun

die" type who dance and sing and
who are called back upon the stage
many times. Miss Florence Ray.
field, playing the part of Sally. the
daughter Of a kentucky colonel. is
the possessor Of the sweet soprano
voice and considerable grace that
contribute much to the production.
Bee Ho Gray as the Western COW.
boy. Lariat Ike. who clsvcrly throws
the rope. and Richard Temple. as
Lord Gathe.Coyne, "the fluttering
butterfly in the garden Of love-"
come second among the men OF the
cast 10 the "colored" boyg.
Attractive costumes OF the chorus
are feature Of the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Burglar Suspects
Plead Not Guilty

Pleas Of not guilty TO charges Of
dyriamting ana robbng the postof.
flee safe ut Port Townsend on May
] we're entered In federal court Mon.
day by Elwood Cox, Joe Sterling,
james u. Carroll and w. j. keenan,,
when they were arraigned before
Judge Jcremlqh Neterer
The four defendants were charged
In federal grand jury indictments
with dynamIting the sufc at Port
Townsond and robblng II Of np.
proAlmatcly $500 In cash and stamps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Captured While on
Way to Kill Enemy

EUGENE. Ore, May sS.-Gcorge
jackson. aged ss, who escaped from
The state pcnltcntiary Saturday and
who was captured this morning In
Linn county Intended TO como TO
Springfield ana kill an old eaemy.
say officials here.
This man, a Springfield resident.
Jackson had sworn TO slay as soon
as he got out. lie was on hts way
TO Eugene when taken. He was
sent up from Lane county for rob
berry and assault 20 kBI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Personal,


WANTED Everyone 10 know ana
have faith that my Silica NEEDLES
Capsules for Indigestion ard near
~ all the ailments the human sye-
tenn Is heir 10. and my sheuratic
ETadicator for aches and pains
called rheumatism. neurltta. neu-
ralgiA. etc. all along down the
line, are worth more than all other
medicines I know Of In the whole
world. They remove the cause.
right. All right MI over, Price
yf.25 each. si.s5 by parcel post: ?
boxes. bottle. 30 days. sf.0b. G. ..
ID. X you wish. If you have no
faith in what / say 81 10 my medl-
cines. please do not order. They
would probably do YOU little good
and me harm. ~ r. Winana. s0i
Am Bank Bldg. Seattle. wash.
DIR. o. i. GREER. oRTHOPEDTsT
5gi geahoard Eldg. Ell $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

VIEW IIVNIFst FIlNVV
new 5-room bungalow;
hardwood floors thruout; but short
distance to car md lake. Best
bargain on Rainier Beach: very
easy terms.
we have few splendid bargains We
would be glad to show you.
GILBERT & CO
$3.50 Rainier Ave, Near Rose st.
Phone Rainier 16Si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Judge Fines Woman
on Liquor Charge

Pleading guilty 10 charge OF VIC
Iating the national prohibition net,
Mrs. Mary woodcock was fined 5000
in federal court Monday by Judge
Jeremiah Neterer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Silent Salesman Star Want Ads Send Buyers
AUTOS FOR SALE
THE SANDS PLAN


THE
Envelope Tells tho Truth
Nobody expects you 90 be
the man your mother thinks
you Hrr-but-youf em
ploYrr has perfect right
90 expect you o. be the
man sou told him you were,
We don't expect anyone 90
believe we are 1905 per-
feet. but every man we do
business with la entitled fu
find our used ears az We
represent them 90 be. and
entitled 90 The services and
fhtafuGtlun pt having any
thing made right that
might have gone wrong
Tire sands Plan % selling
used oaTH doesn't allow
any deceit. NO covering up.
The Envelope Tells the
Truth. and buyers ~ Sands
Plan used cars get - much
satisfaction from them nH
from new ones az a much
lower rust
1880 Auburn sedan.
1919 Chalmers touring,
1880 Chandler coupe
1891 Ford touring
hTupEBAkElis
Special Six Sig Six
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
1915 y. Pike, East ossL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

DAY by DAY IN EVERY WAY
there are no better used cars in
Seattle than ours or any that can
be bought on easier termB.
Open Evenings and Sundays
HENRY MOSsBACH
OLE ~ pike. East 26St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

" r. WISH 10 EXPRESS OUR MOST
Nincere thank e our many friends
for titr beautiful floral offerings
presented nj tho departure OF our
mother. Caroline Long Freemyre.
William, Jesse 6, and chaa. y.
LING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Vital Statistics
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits for divorce in King county.
filed Saturday, were as follows:
Helen /. McElderry against Abraham
cruelty; Harry Van Glider against
Bessie Van Glider. cruelty: Elaine
Louise Coyne Britain against BEN
jamin Britain, non-support: Lila
Janet Pfrimmer against William III.
Pfrimmer cruelty: Louise Carter
against Leslie Carter, non-support.
No divorces were granted Satur-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
LOST AND FOUND

MD WHITE VAN
ity cage, Wednesday. between Vir-
Einia and Cedar, on fth ave. Keep
sake, Telephone Elliott 5Gs9-W
after O'Clock. Reward.
black SILK BAG.
contained valued kcepsakea: re-
ward. Sunset 44io.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
40 ACRES--$1,9 900

/ real bargain Good land; half
cleared; large barn: small house.
running water. hearing orchard:
located near lssaquah. This is Il
real sacrifice. owner must make
quick sale. Easy terms, or make
cash offer. J.. Van Arsdalc, 1915
Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
sos Alaska Bldg Main ?s2a
30 ACRES SNAP

Good level land: fine ipcation: close
10 paved highway. y miles from
Auburn half cleared. balance good
pasture: Groom bungalow: good
barn: bearing orchard: s-adrn in
berries. dandy garden: young
team. fine cows. For quick sale.
t3.se0. $1,000 caAh. l.. Van Ara
dale. 1nIE Third nNr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

4 n-AcRE AND NEW COTTAGE
In West Seattle. no cash. Just SIS
and interest monthly, for this
week only.
acre at Ronald. north of city. SOS
cash. IS per month.
Two lots at Licton Springs. s2s cash.
81 per month. If you want terms.
come 10 me.
II. c. PETERS. 72s Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
FUNERAL NOTICES

JoiIANsEN sT4t ssth ~. MAY
81. 1879. MARGARET JoHANSE.N.
age years beloved daughter 81
Mr. and Mrs. Christian JohAnacn.
Funeral services Tuesday at 4 ..
in. al our chapel iuterment AZ Mt,
Pleasant. Home Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

500 CASH. SALT WATER FRONT
Almost acres. with beach frontage;
rich alder bottom soil and good
uplard: spring water: timber for
fuel and buildings; good fishing.
hunting and oysters near by. Total
price. 1915: terms si00 cash. bal
ancn within 4 years. 60 interest
See this In our auto. Charles SOM
era 20 Alaska ntdy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

ACREAGE BARGAIN
10 acres, near Kirkland. good roads:
near school: good soil; $1,000. 500
cash: $40 a month. owner. ii5
Railway EXCHANGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

CLEARED LAND. CLOSE IN
Nicely arranged f-room bungalow
style house. on large tract. thoroiy
cleared. berries set out. including
several thousand strawberry
plants: city water. electric lights.
Price ti.5T6. terms $500 cash, hal-
Ance $50 per month. Take East
Madison car and Kirkland ferry 20
Burke & Fnrrar's office IN Kirk
land Inauire for Mr.. Harlow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
6S FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

10 ACRES. s CLEARED. THE REST
little etumps: irrigated: small
house, 2sx1s. $500. Easy To con-
meet water. ". Di Lauro. SOB jack
son ct. Talk IL over. Not an
other bargain like this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

1921 G-CYLINDER: NEW PAINT:
new tires. now rings; sport model
car. Cost S2.170 new; Just out OF
shop. Sacrifice for $3.50. Phone
owner. East 500, after g, Apt 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

CHEVROLET TOURING CAR, IN
candy condition; fun camping out
fit; all goes. $3.50. 2G36 California
ave. West 2A7i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

room house, on / acre or ground !:
has raapberrics and gooseberriea |;
chicken house; small pond for
ducks; small garden: city water
and light: mile TO Rainier Beach !;
gravel roads. See owner at AIS
railway Exch, Bldg Main 2Sh7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
FINANCIAL

SCAN AMER. BK. WARRANTS
purchased. 902 Amer. Blk. Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

Will TRADE HOUSE AND LOT IN
Bothell. fruit and berries. for
young and heavy team. Elliott
1901. Roy Foster. Botheli bus Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28

z, 3 AND 4 ROOMS. MODERN, WELL
lighted: heat; phone: private bath;
downtown Summer rntea War
rem Apartments Gar 02iS.
STRICTLY MODERN. FINEST CITY.
cheap. close in, fine view. 262 East
Prospect.
& COWS. 0 FRESH. w. -. ROSS.
Redmond Wash. Phone Black I'll.
TRUNKS MOVED. soc. EAST o4g2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
Shoe Trre.

SHOE TREES MADE TO ORDER
from an impression OF tho feet.
Wonderful relief from carns. hum
ions. aching feet Make shoes TT
the feet For appointment phone
Main 4aE1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
63 FOR SALTWATER
FRONT

a ioO-FooT lot on no LAKE.
only So cash ana 50 per month.
The best fishing lake IN Washing
ton. ~ g. PETERS. 72g 3rd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
POULTRY RANCH
5 ACRES--SS0O

Dandy tract OF loan soil, located
north or city; south slope; ideal
for berries and poultry. You can't
find a better buy, and very easy
terrnR +. Van hrsdale. i0l6 Sd av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-28
"a FURNISHED APIS.
AND FLATS

2. . AND GROOM APARTMENTS.
furnished or unfurnlshed: modern:
we'll lighted: heat phone. Prices
very reasonable. Manhattan Apis.
phone Elliott 2gRa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
RACES TO BE HELD Pine Apple Team To
 ON HAVANA TRACK Be In Good Condition

PINE APPLE Ala, Oct So.-(Spe- cial)-Coach Watson announced to- day that the lads of inc Apple High football squad will be in excellent con- dition for the game Friday, November ? with Beatrice High. Mckenzie. star half. may not be allowed to partici- pate in the gi Ne or account of in juries rece ived in the game with 1lx- cell High last rioay. "Bulp' Evans, who has been out of the lineup for most of the season, is 4 -cted to be seen at right tac,-e. Brass" Collins, the hefty fullback, will also be seen in action. Capt. "Foots" Melton will be at quarter, his regular position. Bill McCarty, who takes care of the other half, is showing great form in his bunting. Smith and Bookout will take care of the end positions. Rip" Melton, fast center who has the repu- tation of not making a bad pass this season, will also be in action. J. Mel ton and Sadler will take care of the guards. Irish" Collins will take care of left tackle. Wade will play left half if Mckenzie is out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
CHAMPS WILL BE
 FORCED TO FIGHT

NEW YORK. Oct. 5o.-Boxing champions must defend their titles in bora fide championship bouts once every six months, under a new championship ruling adopted today by the New York state athletic com mission.
 Failure to do so will result in in- definite suspension for the champion and possibly the forfeiture of his title, while any boxer who engages a suspended champion, in New York or elsewhere, will suffer, in turn, indefinite suspension, or the refusal of a license to box in New York.
 By adopting this rule, the com mission did away with it's custom of arbitrarily declaring forfeited the titles of champions, who refused to accept challenges, and in most cases, elevating challengers to the cham pionship.
 The new rule, it is expected, will be made retroactive by the commits sion, in which event, Joe Lynch and Mickey Walker, bantamweight and welterweight title holders, will be restored to title recognition, though remaining under suspension until they fulfill requirements of the com mission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
No Horse Racing This WinterFor Cuban Fans

CINCINNATI, Oct. So.-word was received by the Cincinnati Enquirer tonight from II. D. (Curley) Brown at Chicago that the proposed thor oughbred race meeting at oriental park, Havana. has been declared off and that Cuba will be without horse racing this winter.
 The Cuban-American Jockey club got into financial difficulties last year and the bondholders foreclosed on the property. All summer Charles Stoneham, Manager Fr2nk Bruen and others have been trying to form company to lease the track from the bondholders for a term of 10 years. It was supposed the company had been formed and all difficulties surmounted until MT. Brown wired from Chicago tonight that "a few Cubans have got the track tied up and demand such unreasonable terms that it is impossible to give racing there this winter, so the meeting is off,
 MT. Brown, who had just returned from Cuba- said he was leaving Chi cago for San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
OLE MISS GETTING. READY FOR GAME
Partners To Play Mississippi At Oxford Next
 Saturday

UNIVERSITY, Miss, oct. 3o.-(Spe cial.)-The University of Mississippi southerners returned from their suc- cessful invasion of St. Louis and were greeted by a large gathering of stu dents. Ole Miss held the strong Bill likens to a 2S to 3 scc-e.
 The southerners were well re- ceived in St Louis ard were preceded to the home campus by glowing &C., counts of a deter-ained fight they waged against the Bills. In their efforts to stem the St. Louis attack none of the Ole Miss men were in- jured.
 St. Louis universlty's plungers met a strong wall in the famous Red and Blue 'papier mache" line, and were held for downs on several occasions The Mississippi line, like wine, seems to improve with age. Against Bethel college and the University of Ala bama, the forward presented only a weak appearance, but in the contest with the Southwestern Presbyterian university, A. & M. college and St Louis university steady improve ment was shown.
 Fumbles bro--e the effectivness ot the Southerners' passing attack. Captain Johnny Montgomery and Woodward were tossing in cheir usual good form, but the receivers failed to perform their part n the plays, It is thought Coach Cowell will work his men ;o prevent fumbles before the campus gcme wit. the Birmingham Southern college Partners Saturday.
 The Partners come to the home field with the best team of several years fo the Mississippians last start here this season. After the Panther tilt the Ole Miss squad moves to Meridian to ,ne ct the Mississippi col lege Choctaws. Tulane will be played in New Orleans and games with the University of Tennessee and Camp Rnn,rinr cnnclndeS the SChedMle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
FROM THE OBSERVATORY-
 LOOKING PROSPECTS OYER

' points and are betting that the Bulldogs will pass them before the fourth quarter is over. Few of the most enthusiastic are risking their money on a 14-noint margin, while loyal sons of Auburn are taking even money In many cases. It seems, however, that the Plainsmen will be at little disadvantage in the com ing conflict, despite their victory last year. Auburns showing against the Army was very creditable. While Georgia opened the season by allow ing Mercor to hold her to mere 2 to win. However, they retrieved some of their prestige when they beat the strong Tennessee eieven py count of r to O. The Bulldogs failed to show up strongly against Yale, who swamped them 40 to 0, but Yale is far ahead of either of the other teams in the big triangle. Auburn's show ing against Camp Benning Saturday was ordinary. while Georgia had a day of rest.
 Another classic on the gridiron is slated for our own bailiwtck Satur- day when Ensley and Phillips clash. Old Central High schools new cog nomen fails to allay the fury Of the annual battle and the Phillips Ems
  the same hard fought struggle that the Central Ensley battles of past years have been. However, this year the Crimson has developed into an overgrown youngster and the Yellow Jackets will be battling against odds Saturday.
 O O O
 Kentucky will stage her annual big game of the season Satuday when she meets Centre college. For years and years past these two elevens have battled in the blue grass coun- try This year the Wildcats will come out of the mountain with a team averaging over 1s0 pounds to spring for the "Prayin' Colonels."
 O O O
 The Golden Panther from Sunshine Slopes will stalk the Ole Miss eleven in Oxford Saturday. The Alabama feline battleh is doped to win this battle, although she got licked last year 6 to O.
 O O O
 If dope runs true Saturday the Howard Bulldog will take Millsaps' Majors in tow at Redwood park. The Bulldog has been hard fighting battaler against dope this season and the forward defense flung out by the Crimsons has not been pierced consistently by any team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
TICKET SALE TO BOUT OPENS SOON
Big Bill Is Slated For B. A. C. On Athletic Show
 Monday Niqht

The advance ticket sale for the Jimmy Finley-Joe Nelson and Bat ting Kelley-John McGinty embroglio will get going at the B. A. c. box office Thursday morning, according to an announcement Tuesday by Sec retary J. M. Roberts. The fistic card is booked for next Monday night and is attracting considerably more at tention than any card held here in some time. Joe Nelson, known as "The Iron Man." has participated in 150 battles and has never been knocked out. Jimmy Finley, heralded as the Louisville Slugger, who will be Nelson's foe in the 10-round scrap, has been matched to meet Mickey Walker for the championship in Louisville the night before the run ming Of the Kentucky Derby in May. Battling Kelley, once a great local favorite, is trying to make the road to comebackville. having fought two victorious bouts in Detroit Mich, re- gently, and John McGinty is the lad who has never yet been given chance in a headliner at the club, be- lieves he is ripe for such activity.
 Matchmaker Dave Evans has prom ised the winner of the eight-round settc between McGinty and Kelly a bout in the near future with the win ner of the 10-round affair between Nelson and Finley. A 10-round head liner, an eight-round semi-windup and a good list of prelims will give the mitt fans of Birmingham the best program they have seen in many moons.
 Kelly, who asserts that he is even in better condition than when he used to battle here in the palmy days, has been working out at the club daily, and those who have watched his work assert that he is the same old flash as of yore. McGinty has also been putting in some telling lcks at training down at the club.
 The two principals, Finley and Nel- son, are expected to hit town within the next day or so, and they will also do their work outs before an in terested public at the B. A. C., where the workouts are shown free, no ad- mission charge being made at the door.
 Club officials are making arrange ments to entertain capacity house Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
HARRY WILLS TO FIGHT THOMPSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.--In very cautions attempt to foment a dis ,urbance between himself and Jack Demnsey. Harry Wills. the nut-brown I,,.,,iser from the North river dock Side, will dishevel Jack thompson, the Boston negro heavyweight, next Monday night, in l2-rouno ho-oecl- sion bout in Newark, N. J.
 This will be the second act or Vlo, .ence on Wills part since he started running slightly amuck few weeks ago by tipping over Homer Smlth' the human golf ball. smith won ms haHle by bouncing back off the floor 10 times in 10 rounds wltn Lul5 dr Ans1,e the Firpo. The harder he went ooWn the higher he bounced that night with Firpo, but Wills solved. the problem of his residence by holding hlm out in two rounds.
 Thompson has boxed and claims to have beaten Bill Tate, Clem Johnson. Jack Johnson and Willie Meehan, which is a modest enough record even if false. He will be remembered by the honorary members of Clarion No. l hose company or the lire ue = partment of Shelby, Mont, who braved death with him that night last July rescuing the bear from burning entertainment shack on the edge of town. One of the fire lads prodtgally emptied a quart of Canadian beer on the conflagratlon and Ihompsoh ex- pressed a popular sentiment when he cried out that the whole town could burn before he would waste good beer to put out the fire.
 Thompson was to have fought in one of the preliminary bouts before the Dempsey Gibbons fight, but the promoters ran short of emoluments and Thompson ran short of enthusi- ..sr. That night his manager. Solly Harris, resourceful young man. mingled him with the steam coal in a locomotive tender and Thompson rode out of Montana disguised as a clinker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31

HAvANNA,- Oct. 5O.-The annual sacing meet. to. be. opened on Thanks giving, will be held in Havanna' II was reiterated today by Frank Stein hart, a director of the Cuban-Amer- ican Auto and Jockey club, and gen erally recognized as spokesman for the organization.
 Announcement that the 100-day race meet would be held had been made last night by MT. Steinhart. He declined to comment today on de- spatches from Cincinnati quoting H. D. (Curly) Brown as saying that there would be no meet this year. ex- cept to reiterate his announcement that the races would be held.
 It is known that the club has been in some difficulty and there has been much speculation here as to whether or not the races would be held Brown, Steinhart and Frank J. Bruen held several conferences here lateiy. Brown, it was indicated, will not be connected with the track this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-31
DOPE IS NO GOOD
 FOR AUBURN GAME.
Comparative Score Seems To Favor Tigers To Win
 From Bulldogs

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 30.-(Special.) The Auburn Tigers and the Georgia Bulldogs have closed out their Sep tember and October campaigns. Both teams have salted down on their pages of football history the part Of their schedule prior to their annual classic in Columbus November 3. As far as their ratings with their con- temporaries has to do with Satur- days result the die is cast. Dopesters can take their pencil and pad and with this information arrive at the outcome of the Chattahoochie classic booked for Saturday-maybe.
 The Tigers have met their foes in battle array on five occasions this season and the Bulldogs pugnacious grin and snapping teeth have greeted cleated rivals on four occasions. Both evens have journeyed to the east and each team have slipped the bitter dregs of defeat. The Tiger yielded to the powerful Army Mule by score of 28 to 6. The Athenians conceded a 40 to victory to the Yale Bulldog. Auburn threw her whole strength into the clash on the Hudson, as she has been compelled to do on the other games of the schedule. Randall, 
 Fletcher and Anthony, who some times cavCrt around on Sanford field in varsity togs, did not appear in the lineup that opposed the Ellis.
 Georgia has won three games and lost one. Auburn has won three games, tied one, and has one in the red ink column. The Orange and Blue have accumulated 90 points, while their opponents were counting 2S, and Georgia has registered 46 points while their opposition has calculated A points The record of the two principals of the weekend setto IS as follows:
 Auburn o, Clemson 0.
 Auburn 20, Birmingham Southern O..
 Auburn 30, Howard college O.
 Auburn 6. Army 2S.
 Auburn 34, Fort Benning Q.
 Georgia [, Mercer 0.
 Georgia 20, Oglethorpe 6.
 Georgia 0, Yale 40.
 Georgia IT, Tennessee O.