davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
tItT Tinall

Sunday. all day convention of tho New England Young Peoples Union. a:30. Sunday school: children's ser mon by Rev. Nj. Heringer of Moriden. 10:S0 service in English. , o'clock, aiternon meeting: evening service at 7:3n. Rev. W. !. ZirbeS Of Brook lsn. N. Y, will be the speaker in every service.
 Wednesday evening meeting of the Boys club at the residence Of William Ziegler, 37n Chestnut street.
 Thursday evening, prayer meeting in English.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
International Bible studcnt. Assn

Morning service at i0s45 o'clock. sermon lay \. R. Gouy Of Brooklyn. N. N.. on the subject Of "1 Delight to Do Thy Will" Lecture by A. R. GouN at odd Fellows han on "ias Christ Returned" at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
NEWENGZANDYP p UWCONIEN77ONHERE U TOMORROW

March Pontifcal Hemmens): Inter- mezZo (Steane): Song of Triumph tTurner); Idyi (BucR. 7:So ?. m, choral evening prayer and address by the rector. Anthem: Baritone solo, se- lected; The Shadows of the Evening Hours Baldwin,.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
si. Mark Episcopal.

Second Sunday after Epiphany
 1:3o q, m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m., church school. Ii a. rt., morn ing prayer and sermon by the rector. : D. m. organ recital by Malcolm c. Humphrey. A. A.. C.. O.. Program:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
,tctlotlist Churches
Trinity

Trinity
 9;45. Sunday school. 10:45, sermon by Rev. John Henry. D.D. of New York. 500. Epworth League Bible study class followed by refreshments. 6;o0. Epworth league devotional meeting led by Miss Dorothy pinches. 7:i5, address by the pastor with spe- cial music by Mrs. Josephine Koch. Tuesday--2;3n, w. II, N, $. win meet with Mrs. E. C. Penny. 52 l.o-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Stanley Memorial

Sunday--l0 a. m., Senior and in- termediate departments of the church school. lo:45 q. m. service of wor- ship with sermon by the pastor. sub iect, "Thc Challenge Of the Church" The recently elected officers Of tho church will be the guests of honor and will be commissioned by the pas tor to their duties for the coming Nar. l2 m.. junior, primary and be- ginners' departments Of the church school.
 Thursday---7:S0 ?. m, regular meet ing Of the Friendly club.
 sunday, January 27th. 10:45 q. n1.. Rev. Sherrod Scule, D.D., superinten- dent Of the Missionary society of Con- necticnt will be the preacher.
 Thursday January 3lst. 7:lb p. m. first session of the church institute"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Lutheran Churches
fscfornation

f,cformation
 Morning service at 10 o'clock. sun day school 1l:15 o'clock.
 Monday--Meeting of tho Luther league at o'clock in the hall on lIungerford court, Meeting of the church council on Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
First

Services to be in Swedish. Morn ing service at 10:3o o'clock. Sunday school at le o'clock. Bible class at 6 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
seventh IDay .A,l,tut

Sabbath school g:3p o'clock Satur- day afternoon Preaching saturday afternoon at S;30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Baptist Churchc,
First

First
 Morning worship. sermon by R.. William Ross. Subject r.asrs Of Cod" 1@;t0, Bible school t..d adult classes. T:o0. Young Pco- r.t service.
 T 5ndas i:on, Hoy Scouts. ThurSday Mid-weoh services, rriday-C:2o. Bible school supper ara conference. Workers and friends in itcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
fIin1 Swedish

Sunday schol at 9:45 a. m, Morn ing worship II o'clock. Topic: The finished Work" Young Peoples meet ing. Evening service at o'clock. Tuesday evening. Young Peoples business meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Catholic Churches
St. Joseph's s

St. Joseph's
 Mass every morning at o'clock. Baptisms Thursday evening at I:30 o'clock Boy Souts Friday at 7:S0 p. m. Christian doctrine for public school children every Saturday morning at o'clock except during summer vaca, ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19
Sn1Lth

snnday-9:3o. church school ltal- Ian department. io.45, beginners de- pattment lo:45, morning worship.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-19

(Continued On Page Eleren).
Evening star., 1924-11-16
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY MARY c. POPE.

Mrs. Richard II. Johnston has add.
cd to her string Of wires" a flyer
| young bitch from the Aberfoyle
Kennels. Chester, Pa. She Is pure
Bolton strain. by Russell Johnson ex
Bolton Brusier ex Bolton Barker.
Mrs. johnston will take her to the
Jacksonville show.
J. Allan HsHar Of this city has re-
Gently imported q new wire-haired
fox terrier. registered as Benedict Won
der, 4 big, upstanding son Of Whyche
Whip. He VIII make his debut at the
Baltimore show and prove Of great value
to breeders here and vicinity.
Mrs. Marion Durphy reports a very
fund. Much of the success Of this
drive may be attributed to the as
sistance she received from Mrs. r. II.
Johnston and Mrs. Durphy's old
fashioned St Bernard. The Duke OF
Arlington. familiarly called Major
by his mistress. Is one of the few OF
his kind In this country.
The ranks 81 ball terrier fanciers
have been augmented by the advent
of F. Sterling and Charles n. Hess,
two enthusiastic beginners.
Sterling is the fortunate owner of
a young male sired by Newcoin
Comixit. This puppy has been pro-
nounced one of the best youngsters
seen in this part of the country for
some time.
Hess has recently acquired a young
male and female sired by Champion
Artesian Ensign ex Newcoin Militant.
The female has just been bred to Mr..
Leach's Newcoin Comixit and Mr..
Hess Is looking forward with great
interest for a litter Of good type pup
pies.
Mrs. BfPn<y, OWNER OF the Aspin Hill
Kennels. attended the Boston Terrier
Club OF America show November 10
and IL at Boston. Mass.
Mrs. b. n. Thompson. one Of our
| most enthusiastic Pekingese fanciers,
has made a couple"'of trips to New
York lately to meet a dog and the
bitches from tho famous Nanking
Pekinguese Kennels, England.
Tha bull terxlevx owned by Frank
p. Leach, owner Of the Newcoin Ken
nels, continue their consistent win
ming. making tho entries of this ken
mel respected along tho entire East
sYn circuit. Newcoin Comixit has
made quite q sensational record. hav-
ing been placed winner at his last
four shovs-viI: Richmond, Va; Ger
mantown. Pa: Raleigh. N. c., and
Augusta, Ga--duFinE the past month.
He ALSO has tho record Of winning
the special prise for best specimen OF
all breeds OF terriers At Augusta Ga.
under the we'll known Judge A. A.
Rost. Leach hopes to add another
champion to his string in the near
future, az Comixit needs but one more
point 70 acquire the coveted title.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
VANDYS FIELD GOAL
BEATS GEORGIA TECH
BY the Associated Press.
r-- 49,,

By tHe Assoc4ated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, November 10
Georgia Tech was beaten here this
afternoon by HEX. The Vanderbilt
Commodores scored the only three
points of the game when HEX Wake
field booted a field goal from the 3s-
yard line in the first period. The
score was to 0. when the game was
II minutes old and that was the tabu-
lation when 1t was all over but the
proverbial shouting.
Wakeheld's goal was an impressive
piece Of drop-kicking. A brilliant run
Of kick by the elusive Reese had
placed the ball on Techs 27-yard line.
down was spent to get the ball out
of bounds that it might be brought in
Ryan threw his hardy frame into the
line, but was rewarded with inches
when he was looking for yards.
Mckibbon then shot a pass TO Wakes
field. 1t was caught but not retained
and fourth down doomed up with a
demand that other arrangements be
made. Wakefield went back almost -
yards and standing 3S yards from the
objective uprights and crossbar with
little hesitation took the pass from his
center and kicked it almost in the
middle of the goal posts.
Georgia Tech had one grand chance
to score. A tumble gave IL the sphere
on Fandy's 3-yard mark late in the
second quarter, but a bad pass from
center forfeited the ball, a commodore
recovering we'll down the field.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
PIMLICO RESULTS

ryn. y cioSa ios ~ iai 9co,tiiea.. nea o $50 .s.ao
$3.50. won Comedy, 1o7 tWaliAcel, s1a.40
1920. second; Easerness. io7 (HudGins)
35 10, third. Time, i;48 Is. Flax, Rsya
OAK. The Reaper, FaIor and Ben Wood alse
Second r.es, 2-y..r-olas; 1 mile and Il
':tS won; .oos sr,1 D.. ,sa (Ss0'sTss ~
faguei. ss.2o. third. Time, l:As. Can't Say
Hulihsn. Ampolac and Rastus also ran.
Third race, 3-yeAr-olds and UP; IN miles
Pensive, los (MarfnellD, Sldl0, 38.10, q. %,
won; Mary Agnes. Io5 (Breunlng), e5.7o
81. so. second; Rosa Teta. 1oS tFierce), $40.
Wood Lady, Avisps and Advocate also ran.
Fourth race, s,year-olds and up; ah miles
Aga Khan. 1I3 (Msib<n). &2. so. out. second
Sunsini. 100 tMarinellD, out, third. Time,
1907. My Own also ran.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up: mile and .
furIonG- Prince Til hi. l0a Cooper. $50 90.
5000. H.so. won; Ratonnier, s3 (steyens)
IS. So. second: Red WiRgneld. 1o7 tMQAtse)
$3.50. third. Time, 1855 3-5. Setting Sun and
Red Stone also ran.
Sixth rles, 2-yesr-olds; I mile and 10 yard,
Judge FuIler, 1o3 (Howard). Se2.7o $3.50
80, won; Harlan. los Lang). tla, t7:So
second; Arbitration. los (Breuning). ~. third.
Time. 1:4s a;s. De'pet. Sweet Ann. Damon
ssvsnth raes, 8:ysar-oIds and up: IA miles
asa; Won; Sola.n W Dup. Si IL tS:is:., @ $50 s. $.
second: Rock Pocket 10s tBrsuning), $3.50.
third. Time, 2;3S l-5. Bouncs, High Prince.
eatsllite and Calcutta also ran.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Qajos Favor Connie MackS Plan Acting Depsey$ Idea of
BOWEN FACES TOUGH
SCRAPPER IN MAYRS

Andy Bowen, local featherweight
Will face one OF the most rugged
opponents OF his career when he ex.
changes swats with Lew Mayrs, one
of Baltimore's toughest scrappers. in
the 10-round feature bout Of the box.
ing show to be held tomorrow nigh,
at Fort Myer.
Mayrs has encountered several Of
the leading featherweights In the
East and has moro than held his own.
He took the measure OF the late
Charley Holman, formerly one Of the
leading boxers In the South:
The semi-fnal is attracting atten-
tion. Al Ward OF Fort Mysr, who
has won his last three fights by
knockouts, will be the opponent OF
Jack Mulvaney.
Three bouts are listed in the pre-
liminaries. Willie Ptomey will meet
Billie Shattick, Kid Bolin will strive
to take the measure Of Young Tir-
ban and Billie Forum will tackle
Jimmie Hines.
Kid Sullivan will referee the pre-
liminary bouts, while Col. Ericsson
will ofiiciate In the main go.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
SANDTOT ELEVENS OFFER
SOME ATTRACTIVE GAMES

attractive
day. Eleven will take the
- bunch Of having important bearing on the
vario title awards
The big unlimited figured to their
when
players Griffith Stadium while the
Goknck from the Seamen Gunne at
combination should rough
od over the Seat Pleasant All
Evening star., 1924-11-16
CENTRE SURPRISES.
ROUTING ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November
15.-An upset that was a distinct
shock to many followers of foot ball
took place here today when Centre
College at almost every stage of a
flashy game bested Alabama, hitherto
unbeaten for the season. by a. score
of II to 0.
Covfngton was the shining star for
tho Colonels, but he was brilliantly
supported by other fast men.
Two long passes, Covington to
Lemon, put the ball in scoring posi-
tion in the second quarter and Capt.
Covington after two futile bucks
skirted end for the touchdown.
In the third period Lemon added
three more points with a beautiful
place kick from the 3o-yard line after
Alabama had stopped a winfield
Centre drive.
Centre made a final effort in the
fourth quarter and a long dash
around end by Covington put the
ball on Alabama 20-yard line. Ala
bama's line held and Covington fiipped
a 20-yard pass to Lemon for a touch
down. Lemon place kicked the extra
point.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
HOPKINS IS EXTENDED
TO WIN FROM DREXEL

BALTIMORE, Nd. November 10
Johns Hopkins plowed it's way to
an ls-to-o victory over Drexel al
Homewood today on a slush-covered
gridiron, which made a speedy OF
spectacular game out OF the ques-
tion. All Hopkins points came In
the last half.
Turnbull, halfback, and Ashton
Devereux shared honors of the VIC
tory. The former drove his way
through the Drexel defense twice
for touchdowns. while the latter
playing the entire game at quarter
back, was responsible for what little
speed there was in the game.
With the quarters shortened to IL
minutes. the Philadelphia team snap
ped into tho game with expectation
of holding Hopkins, and when the
first half was negotiated without
any score. it looked as IL the ambi-
tions Of tho visitors might be real
lied
Evening star., 1924-11-16
II SHIPS CONTRIBUTE
TO FLEET GRID TEAM

The Atlantic scouting fleet foot
ball talent, mustered from five bat
tleships, eight destroyers. two light
cruisers and supply and receiving
ship. Will be matched against the
all-infantry Fort Benning eleven next
Saturday in Griffith Stadium in what
promises to be a colorful service
gridiron tilt
The game will mark the first to be
played under the new athletic policy
Of the Army. which allows not more
than one officer to play on it's foot
ball teams. Army officials believe
this new method will prove an i'm
petus in service athletics.
While the fans know little of the
Fort Benning eleven, they believe
the scouting fleet has a fine chance
to topple its foe. The Quantico Ma
rine reserve players and the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club lost to the Navy
combination. Leak. who raced SO
yards against the Devildegs, is ex-
pected to worry the soldiers.
President Coolidge and Mrs. Cool
idSe have promised to attend the af-
fair. The Chief Executive has do
mated a cup to the victor. Cabinet
officers and high government ofi-
cials also are expected to occupy
boxes.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
PIMLIC0 CUP RACE
WON BY ALTAWOOD

BALTIMORE, November 15.-The
Pimlico cup. at 2k miles. proved only
romp for Joseph F.. Wiedeners
Atawood. which ran through a track
fetlock deep in mud In 3:57 to win
1880 for his owner and reward his
hackers to the extent Of So for each
two-dollar ticket invested.
Three lengths back Of Altawood
finished the Blair Studs Aga Khan.
which, in turn, beat the Lilane
Stables Sunsini two lengths. Tho
Salubria Stables Ny Own was the
only other starter in the race and
finished a badly beaten fourth.
Sunsini was allowed to set the
pace for two miles with My Own,
Aga Khan and Altawood running in
the order named. At this stage My
Own had had enough and started to
bear out and Altawood soon went
to Sunsini to take command enter
ing the stretch.
Aga Khan made his bid turning for
home. but although he put Sunsini away
could not reach Altawood.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Y. M. !. eleven WINS
OVER KENTUCKY, 1913

LEXINGTON, KY, November 10
University of Kentucky eleven closed
it's home foot ball season here today
with a 10-to-3 defeat by Virginia
Military Institute.
The Cadets were the first to score
with a field goal in the second period
by White. Kentucky evened the
score in the third period with a
kick from placement.
V. NJ I. scored the winning touch
down of the game, when, after an
exchange of punts, a Wildcat for
ward pass was intercepted. the run
ner being downed on Kentucky's IL
yard line. Here the Wildcats held
for downs. However. 5-yard pen
atty was assessed against Kentucky
on the last play. This gave V. NJ l..
possession OF the ball on Kentucky's
6-yard line and a first down. Two
line plunses by White carried the
ball over. He place-kicked the ex-
ira point.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Studying Pitchers-
Soluin9 "Doc" White
His Greotest Nemesis.
CHAPTER XIV.
BY II. q. SALSlNGER.

BY II. q. SALSINGER.
n EFORE Tyrus Cobb became a
X national figure in base ball it
- always had been taken for
granted that it was up to pitcher
to study the batsman, discover in
him the strong and weak points and
pitch accordingly. But ball players
had never considered that it was
Just as important for the batter to
study the pitcher.
Cobb decided 1t was. He believed
that a batter could get just, as much
advantage in studying the strong and
weak points OF a pitcher as the
so he set about TO study every
pitcher that came into his line of
vision.
No man ever studied pitchers more
closely than Cobb. No man ever
found out more about them. Cobb
knew faults about pitchers OF which
the pitchers themselves were never
aware. Certain twirlers who could
never figure out why Cobb was able
to hit their curve ball do not know
to this day that In pitching tho curve
they did not have In pitching a fast
or slow ball. Cobb discovered these
individual physical characteristics.
OFTEN, when he was given credit for
outRuessing a pitcher he did not out
guess the pitcher at all; he knew
every minute movement the man
made in pitching; there was no guess
work. Cobb knew what was coming.
He Solved White.
Cobb sooner or later mastered every
pitcher that he faced. 1t took him
some time to solve the delivery OF
certain men.
The pitcher who gave Cobb the most
trouble for a while was Doc" White,
a star Of the world champion Chi
cago White Sox in 1906. White was q
tall slender left-hander. hard
pitcher for any team to beat. Many
bat.lers had difnculty in batting
against White. but Of all the men he
pitched to he found Cobb the easiest.
In one game he struck Cobb out four
times and in another, a. has been
told, no struck him out three times
in succession and when 1t came
Cobbs turn at bat again, Freddy
Payne, second-string catcher, pinch
batted for Cobb.
White pitched a ball that dropped
and it was this delivery that fooled
Cobb The star batter of the league
was lucky II he ever touched Whites
drop ball. Cobb would break his
back" swinging at 1t. Cobb con-
tinued studying White. He noticed
that the ball which he could not hit
always broke right over the plate.
He decided that II he stood far back
Evening star., 1924-11-16
LEXINGTON RESULTS

in. 1t Bird '; 10 ys::s1e: 'ssse = a.
won; Brownie. l18 ,Tsylor), $3.50. $40
seeond; Precious One. JIG tstutts,, $50
third. Time 1900 2-5 repom, Duanne. Floy
IAliie, Invasion. Backbiter and Fate also ran.
Second raos. 3year- -olds up: Futurit! Course
-Angon, l08 lHAy,. $17.l0. 1920. $50. won
Corinth, l0G IieupeD. $50, $3.50. second
Pindst Peel, Ill tGarner). &2.6 third. Time,
l:1I Is. Phil McCann Huon Pine. Brother
John. Capt. Haney and IAvoy also ran.
Aas5s q Isl.' aow;s ,s,S5, siS,S ssS g
900 second; Huonec, los lMcDermottl. %.
third. Time. 1:48 3-6. Vanishing Roy. Dorius
and Laplanche de BriAnte also ran.
Fourth rses. 2-year-olds; Futur.ty Courpe-
Oh sussanns. 116 (IilieyD, $50. $3.50. 40.
von: Annihilator. 1l2 iGarne.). $3.50. tA;so,
second; Reputation. lis Martial. $3.50, third.
Time, i;ll rs. Sir Peter, Cream Pun, Hob
son. Raiboa and AlnAdel slso ran.
Ttfth race, 3.year-oids upi Tuturtty Couree
-CoiumbiA. ZOE lGansr,, 1850. $40. ont.
won: The Runt, Ill tstutts). -. out. second;
Narvin May, iio (Lillsy), cat. tAiN. 11Ds.
i:lll-5. Audacious also ran.
Sixth raas, 8-year-o,ds upI mik-1aul
Micou, 1oe fGormlsy), ele70, g, &36o, weu
nusta bout, 10l tMcAulihe). N;2o, o:eo. see
end; Ten Lee. Ill (AeDermott). 97:o %. taifd.
Time. 1:<2 as. Humorette. Cntried. watch
Jupiss;s II tsssss.li sssS; Sc; q ~ e
second; Antiquity. e7 (Gsrityj. 1910 third.
Time. a:oa as. Gensrosity. Sand. sf Pleasure.
Wraek wray, War Prize. Lexington Maid and
Little Ann also ran.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

The Mohawk gridmen will present
their full strength today, as Hank
Henricks. Ed Lynch, Tubby Branner,
Dinty Hughes and Ike Dreifus Will
be able to play. On their showing
against the Atlantic Scouting Fleet
arxresation, the Devil Dogs should
make matters interesting for the IN
dians. They were barely nosed out by
tho scouting feet team that lowered
the colors Of the Mehawks.
Roth the Geoknick and the Mercury
teams are expected to triumph. The
former has been running wild lately
and il hopes to figure In the title
running. Judging by comparative
scores. Seat Pleasant has little hope
of topping the formidable winted-foot
combination.
Action aplenty fs expected in the
Clarendon Lyon-Arlington Remoier
match today on the formers grounds.
Mai. Goff, Blue and Phager are ex-
pected to give good accounts or
themselves. The Clarendon eleven
has put in some diligent practice In
preparation for the Ramblers and 1t
is expected to show something.
A,aaostia EnsIes have selected a
toush opponent in the Palace team
today on the formers GROUNDS IN
same starting at O'Clock. Eaeie
players should report at the CLUB
house at Q o'clock. Joe Perrone is
expeoted 10 shine for the Palace az
gregation.
Yssemite and Waverly players have
agreed to call off their game today
and they have tentatively agreed 10
meet next Sunday.
Winton athletes, who held the
formidable Trinity and Apache Props
to a scoreless tie, will attempt to
topple the Stantons today at ]
o'clock at Fair. Lawn. The Wintons
are seeking games through Manager
Cordellia at Lincoln 5304.' A victory
for the Wintons would boost their
stock considerably in the 135-pound
competition.
Games with the Rsnroc Midgets
can be arranged by calling Manager
Joe Healy at Lincoln 1854 between
s and $50 o'clock.
Northern Juniors are primed for
their game with the Hentlworth
eleven today on the latter's grounds.
The Northern team has impressed In
its last several games and should ex-
tenQ the henilWorth players.
A bunch ~ fans will turn out for
the Southern Prep Apache Prep
match today at the Washington Bar
| racks, starting at 1880 o'clock. Speak
man. Sue and the De Chard brothers
Of the Southerns are rarin' to go.
BrookIaad Athletic Club is on the
lookout for games with the Chevy
Chase, Rambler and Palace teams
Telephone Manager Clayton at North
1888.
Mount Rainier Emblems and the
Hess Eridironers will be opponents on
the iatter's grounds today. starting at
$3.50 o'clock. Manager Flester Is
seeking games for the Emblems 1t
Main 1877.
GriAnen' of the 18th Airship Com
Evening star., 1924-11-16
D. C. GIRL BASKETERS
WANTED IN COUNCIL

Basket ball as a competitive sport
among tho various girl teams of the
District will be governed by the
newly organized General Women's
Athletic Council, II plans OF that
body materiaiize.
While the established representa-
tive girl teams here are members Of
tho council, it is hoped that such
new clubs as woodward & Lothrop
Capitol Heights, Calvary Methodist
and the Young women's Hebrew As
ISOLATION will Join the organization
With most Of the girl clubs amlt-
ated with them. the council members
believe they can produce q keensl
brand OF rivalry In all branches OF
sports for the fair sex. Representa-.
tivss Of the various girls clubs are
expected to attend meeting Of the
council to be held December l al
1908 Massachusetts, avenue.
Toasers of the City Club will make
their seasons debut in . game with
st. Paul Athletic Club Wednesday in
the G street gymnasium. w. d. Os-
good, City Club pilot, Is receiving
challenges at Main 8435.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
VICTORY OF GEORGIA
KEEPS SLATE CLEAN

COLUMBUS, Ga. November 10
The Georgia Bull Dogs not onI.
srowled hercely. but they fought 50
fur.ously in their gridiron battle To-
day that the Auburn Tigers, age-olG
rivals. were defeated. 6 to 0. Tht
victory kept Georgias Southern Con
ference slate clean.
1t was a great game, with each
team battling every second OF play
ing time.
To Nelson, Georgia haifback. went
the glory of scoring the lone touch
down against Auburn. This came il
the first quarter. not many minutes
after the ball had been in action.
After several plays. Green of the
Tigers punted from the 4-yard lin
81 yards to Moore. Bull Dog quarter
back. who was downed In his tracks
This put the ball in play on Au-
burns S5yard line. from where i
was rushed across in short order
Nelson going the last IS yards.
Georgia frequently was in posItioi
to score again. but either could M
break through the Tigers defense G.
fumbIed or was offside
Auburn never threatened to coUr