THE SUNDAY' CITIZEN
THE WEATHER:
' FAIR.
PAGES
TODAY
VOL. XXV. NO. 356.
AS11EVILLE, N. 0.f SUNDAY MORNINfi, OOTOBKU 10. lfM)!).
PKICH FIVE CENTS.
Last Year's Top Coat.
DETROIT TIGERS
T
T
E
mSm K Til
QUAKER CITY AUTO
DREIBUND UNITES
1D0ESNTTII
RAOERUNWITHOU
EVEN UP SCOREIN
MOTLEYCROWDTO
MUCHOFHGHrS
SERIOUSAGCIDEN
MTTUIC
GAM
DEFEAT TAMMANY
Robertson (In Simplex First
In Two Hundred Thirty
Eight Minutes
SET TERRIFIC PACE
FOR TWENTY MACHINES
Philadelphia Motor Contest
One of Most Successful
Ever Held There
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9 Travel
lng at a terrific rate of speed over the
beautiful eight mile course In Fair
mont park thin afternoon, George Rob
ertson, the hero of many a, classic
automobile event, won the 200 mile
stock chassis road race In a Simplex
car from a field of twenty-one auto
mobiles handled by some of the most
expert drivers in the country.
The course was 200 miles, eight
miles to a lap 25 tlme around.
First prize, $1,000 and $2,500, was
won by George Robertson In a four
cylinder 90-horse power Simplex.
Time 3:38:58 -5.
Second prize, $1,250, won by Pert
Ping-ley in a four cylinder 40-horse
power Chalmers Detroit time 3:44:20.
Third prize, $750, won by H. L.
Harding In a four cylinder 4 d 2 -horse
power Apperson; time 3:52:17 7-10.
Fourth prize, $500, won by J. Park
Ins, Jr., In a six cylinder fid-horse
power Chad wick: time 3:55:31 1-5.
Fifth place (no prize), Ixniis Strang
In a four cylinder horse poyer Isotta;
time 3:56:54 2-5.
It Is estimated that more than a
quarter of a million people crowded
both sides of the eight miles of road
way, saW to be one of the most dan
gerous courses in the country. The
weather was perfect for the sport and
not a serious accident marred the big
race.
No Serious Accidents.
E. O. Haynes in an American car
truck a telegraph pole on the eighth
lap at the dangerous "hair pin"
course at Sweet Briar. He and his
mechanician were thrown out but only
Slightly hurt. The only other acci
dent reported was when Malin Leinnu
was approaching the grand stand in
an Acme car. A rear lire flew off and
went up in the air, then shot into the
e'nnil, striking a boy. The youngster
was rendered unconscious but was
quickly brought aroung by a member
quickly brought around by a member
was none the worse for the mishap.
i. W HAS TO CO TO
BED WHILE CLOTHES DRY
AFTER TOSEIUIITE TUP
Intimate Chronicles of Ureal
Combine Sublime With
The Ridiculous.
CONTINUES JOURNEY
EL POKTAI,. Oil.. cl. 0 After
having traveled nearly one hundred
miles by stage and on foot In and
around the Yosemite valley, I'resldent
Taft reached hire tonight and will
resume tits journey to the southwest
tomorrow morning. He will stop dur
ing the day at Merccl. Fresno and
Uakerstleld. and reach lam Angi b-sj
earlv Monday morning I
The president was wet with per-'
splratlon when he ranched the foot of J
die trail today and to- had to K'i to
lied In the S utile I hotel while his
clothing wis hung out in the sun t"
dry as he only bad I be one gray Nor
folk Jael.et suit with him in the park
President T.ift took luncheon with
Major Forsyth, of the army. His last
day In the Yoecinite park was greatly
enjoyed. He began the day by look
ing at the sun rise over the eastern
granite walls of the valley, bis v.m
t'lge point being th'- verandah of the
little Glacier Point hotel, right at the
very edge of a 3.000 foot cliff The
surroundings were rough and seclud
ed, and the president appeared in
scant attire. Having seen the sun
properly up, Mr Taft retired again
and slept uptll S o'clock Tie- alti
tude did not si-nil to affe't him. and
the prsiilent has stood the long rides
and early hours of th- Yosemite trip
better than some of (he oilier mem
bers of his party , . .
John Muir. the naturalist, explained
every view, every tree and dower on
his way down and dwelt time and
sgaln upon the glacier th-orv of the
formation of the valley Th" presi
dent Mas evinced a lively interest in
the. proposition on foot in San Fran
cisco to throw a dam across the
11 etch Hetchy valley of the Yosemite
nirk nd create a hike there, to give
that city a supply oi water. .ir. aiun,
who has spent much of his life in the
Yosemite. has decbired to the presi
dent with all the enthusiasm of the
real lover of nature that the plan Is
Smoky City Men Could Not
Find Bill Donovan And
Got Around Twice
PIRATES USED TWO
OF THEIR TW1RLER3
Ty. Cobb Again Was Bright
Particular Star of Most
Sensational Plays
PITTSprm;. Oct. 9. The Ameri
can league' champions from Detroit
evened the content In the champion
ship series by defeating Pittsburg 7
to 2 at Forbes Held today.
Each team now has one victory and
at least five contests will be necessary
to decide the series.
Detroit's ability to bit the National
league pitcher and Pittsburg inability
to connect with the curves of wild Bill
Donovan tells the story of the game.
Pittsburg got away to n flying start
by the scoring of two runs in the first
Inning but Detroit tied the score with
two in the second. The American
leagers batted Howard Cnmnltz out
of the box In the third when they
scored three runs. Vic Willis suc
ceeded Camnltz and two more runs
from his offerings in the fourth gave
Detroit Its total of seven runs.
A total of 31.114 tickets were sold
for the game today, the turnstiles at
the field showing that 30,915 persons
passed into the grounds. The total
receipts from the sale of the tickets
were'$41,S84.50.
The totals for the two games here
arc as follows:
Tickets sold Oa.filS; tickets received
at gates fi0,17; total receipts $X2,
150: national baseball commission's
share $S, 21 5.60; players' share $44.-
364.24; each club's share $1 4,788.08.
Only sixteen batters faced Donovan
In the last live Innings. During the
last four innings, onlv twelve men
faced Willis. . Two nWn reached first
in that time but one was caught
stealing and the other doubled up.
Sensational Steal.
The most sensational feature of the
game, which was witnessed by more
than 30,000 spectators, was a steal
home by 'obb in the third inning.
This was a remarkably well timed bit
of work and the. entire Pittsburg
team was caught off (Iwdr guard. It
was on the lirst ball pitched by Willis
after he had succeeded Camnitz that
(Continued on page six.)
ENGLAND GOES DAFT ON
FLYING MACHINES AND
SOUflBBLESDVER DATES
Aviators in Demand at Sev
eral Places At the
Same Time.
RICH PRIZES OFFERED
LONHON, Oct 9 Aviation, which
has not heretofore received marked
attention in lireant Hritain has re
cently seized upon the country and
fill kinds oi ctm pet il ions are promised
in the next two weeks. The clash of
dates for the meetings .however, has
already led to a spirited correspond
ence in various localities and some of
the aviators lind themselves threaten
ed with the ban of the international
aviation authorities it llov fulfil! con
tracts which then entered upon in
perfect innocence.
The trouble largely renters in the
Black Pool and Itoneaster ni'-eiings
I'.lack Pool was the first in lie li'td
and chose dates between I'ctolier 1 .'!
and I, raising a fund of $10li.liiu fm
prizes. The endorsement of tin ,. ro
rluti of Ureal f'.ritain was secured. A
few ilavs ago the Tionraster committee
sud'b'tlh i.sile.i a pierall) for a mi i I
ing (o commence leiol.er 1 r, with a
big list of pt iz.-s and tic- names of
the aviators Who hail contracted to
appear
The v,., e,,, .announced Its refusal
to saie iion tie lioie isT. r- w.i ek as
it infringe,! upon I lie dates at p.lack
.1
This it f UN.
I im nuh
1 n c; rr v
wiM.
r.rru
S f u .
i Ih 1is((iri J ifi'-it 1 1 i
tint: fit Inr.M'r
it ttntfsts uiwl'-r
'f h torn
i ;i ny su h-
'l n U'1- .-i i p-'r ini"n Th is MRHtim pt ton
of powers, r''Hcmhtin thou of th
j'r k ' In l h;t thrown th1 tlyirm
rormiiitt''1 into t;it' f hini? in
din;it ion. Tho Kr n h viators in
EnfclHii'l :n1 hnnr.tsfpr apparently
ar1 rt ri'tv to defy th1 ruling.
C.'iptain I" S fntlv. ihe AmTir;in
af-rnplnniHt. who is now in the nervier'
of the ftritish armv. nn.I who is prr--paririK
to make Jin attempt to fly Tf
tw'n finlnn and Manrrmstpr for th1
prlzo of f fJ.Oftfl off ffvf ty h Tjondon
ncwBpapor naa notified thr-m that he
rannot do o if he enters thr rumpe
titionn at Poneastrr
He haa informed the Iknrater
Hub that it 1b his Intention to fill his
Republicans. Independence
League. And Malcontents
Make common Cause
JUDGE GAYNOR TAKES
STAND FOR HONESTY
Hearst In Open Alliance WUh
Republican Machine l i
New York Fight
NEW YORK. Oct. 9 With Wil
liam Randolph Hearst's name as ad
ditional asset to the republican-fusion
ticket, New York's municipal
tampalKii shaped itself deilnitely to
day as a tight to oust Tammany Hall
control of I he city finances. Iloth
Hearst and otto T. Hannard, the
repiiblican-fuKion nominee, say that
their election Is a matter of second
cry Importance so long as the re
irninder i( the fusion ticket wins out
for this will mean Tammany defeat
in the board of estimates, which con
trols the purse strings of the greater
city, and is a medium through which
economy or extravagance may be
exercised regardless of the mayor.
Hearst's followers, now known as
the Civjc Alliance having accepted
his conditions that he head a tick
et composed of the bulk of the republican-fusion
nominees already se
Icted, arrangements to obtain the
signatures requisite to make his nom
ination legal are already under way
ami the formal petition will proba
bly be tiled with the board of elec
tions early next week.
Ivins Pipes I p.
William M. Ivins, the republican
who ran against Hearst and McCh-l-ian
four years ago, issued a state
ment tonight. His statement says In
pf rt:
"There will be a mass meeting at
Carnegie Hull on Monday night to
put Mr. Hearst in nomination. A plat
form will be presented for adoption
that will be a frank anil genuine
expression of purposes. Instead of a
! "cries of platitudes, loop-holes and
I i.i ii-cominitnients such as the plat
firm upon winch the other candl
i ( des for mayor are running.
I ' .Mr. Hearst will attend the meet
jln;, in person and declare his attl
I (Continued on page four,)
BUSINESS PILING UP
ON DOCKET 0F SUPREME
COURT AT RAPID RATE
Longest Dok(;t for Years
Will Ho KYad.v When
Court ConvciH's.
JUIMiK MOODY ILL
WASHINGTON, tut. 0 When on
in xt M out lay the Snpiii)c court In
KiiiH H.s term for IIMCi-UMO there wil.
he 630 cases on the 'n h I, a rotiMhl
enthly larger number than for sevene
yearn pant. (
"Ordinarily the court nttendH to n
IniHineH.s on th" iml dav of the tern
heyotii 1 ma K itiK : formal en 1 1 upmi
the president , I hi I as the a lis H''' o
the president lioin the city will ren
der unnecessary this lormalitv a unru
lier of rnoti"iis and petitions will In
r reived .
The real hnsinesH of the trm wil
le'Kin on Tuesday when the r;ill of tin
doeket wilt com in em-f. 'if the hh
sinned ens h which will he taken u
In order, the Hiiit of the fcovcrnmerr
for the dissolution of the tohac o trus'
pro ha Id y wil! he a rn;ii"il towards t h
end of next week. A numher of ease;
involving int ersta f e ra droad inierest:
are also in- iuded in the list.
There a re seve-ra I filSi'H of i m port
ance whieh have hewi doi keted sine
tto- court iiilj'"irn't last June, whtel
have riot yet heen tied, amoni
which is a case involving the h 1 1 l i I
r the Missouri two rent rate taw.
' iwiritf to t he illness of Justtc.
Moody onlv eiht of the nine mm
Imts of th1 court will he present a
the hffjitirimt,' of 1 1 1- term The tas
assurances ree.-ived from Mr Moody':
physician were favoral.le to ultimat
recovery hut his return to his d it tie;
hefore ihe end 'd the year is not ex
ported.
SHOT HIS SISTER
INSTEAD OF CHICKEN
FATETTBVIUE. N. C . Vt. .
Mows Mcljf-Rn. whlln attpmptlnif to
shoot a wlli ' hicken afrlili ntally hot
anil daniffroiwlv w-ounopd hl sister.
linger. The woman was behind a
clomp of wooiin ami could not be seen
CO! TON TEXTILE MILLS UNITED
IN MOVEMENT FOR CURTAILMENT
Principal Mills All Over World Willing to Reduce Production One Third for the En
suing Year Until Dry Goods Prices Advance in Proportion
to Price of Cotton.
HOKTON. Oct. .A Kiguntlc move-
mint born of univnt .of long stunil-
inc Is in iro(rrs llimuKhout Mm
Icinllnir cotton textile districts of the
iviirlil. loiikluir towurils 11 Rcneral cur
tailment of production dijrtiiK ln'
remainlnK months of i h In yrar anil
IB 10. The prlnclpnl remotm ail-
vuueed for tho movement are the
Krudnul increase In the cost of raw
material and the failure of the dry
Ifocils markets to respond In way
which would Issue iontinnM fjro
ft to manufacturers during (hi next
twelve months.
In ljanchaslre (he yarn spinners
hwve been runniiiK thoir iiiIIIh on
short lime for two months, and re
cently many other KiiRlish mill own
ers voted to shul down two days
each week until November S.
On .September 1'.. the ArkwriRht
dirh of Huston, rcircsenlliik- 14.(1(10.-
('00 out of tho IT.'Hiii.OOO spindles in
Ni w KniiJand. wnt out to all the
Hon mills In this district which
second In (he Industry to I,ania-
hire, forms of iinn ement for slena-
ires for i. curtailment.
SUSPECT CRIME BACK OF
T
IvYlatives of Dead Man
Think lie was Murdered
and Placed on Track.
I)A VISIK Ri i, (I.i , int. 9. Al-
thoiiKh the cormii i n jury returned a
erdict to the ri.. Hull he had been
killed by train No. 'i of the Central
if (icni'Kia ralli I. the friends arid
clatlves of youit Tierce Ooll'-ld, of
'his place, who met death eight miles
''nun lu re at an eailv hour this inorn
iik licliee dirfereii'h and have slart-
il an Investigation vhich may resuil
v nsatinnally. 'I'lc ' liae appealed In
he count.',' ailthoii'i'S and to the jsri-
' i ilor general l"i :isla nee In loves-
iKatuiK Ihe cam, .iM irliiu llml I'otielill
was foully miir ii' m -I ami his body pul
Hi the tr;nk In III'!' all traces ot lie
i'linie.
This morninu i hIih.hI hands found
parls of a ninn's l.ody scatterid i f
ind down Ihe t r- k for about two
hundred yards la Hers and papers
were found which pi'ived Ihe body to
he that of 1'ier. obeld, who left
Tiavlstioro l'-riilav ini-rht lor Macon,
where he intend, il to work In a ma
hlne Shop
KK.ASOVS IIKST VICTIM.
IlKS MOISKS. !, Oct. . Wal
ter Kvans, aed ' ifc'htet,n, died here
today from injuro - received In a fool
hall game here m ! rday.
WASiriNOTON. Oct . Forecast
for North Carolina: Fair Sunday;
Monday partly cloudy moderate east
wind.
The Investigations of tho executive
committee or this club .convinced
It that no dlfflcully would ba expor
i need (n securlnir the slKnatiires rop.
resent iiik seven million spindles. The
proposition calls for the siiepcnslon
of work for 224 workln hours be
tweeii the date of the agreement nd
August 1.191 If. to beoome effective
when no less than seven million spin
dles have been signed up. '" itopurui
from Jlltor.nl cUM of vAl.m
i.ma iniiicaie mat me proposition of
the Arkwrlght club Is incetlii With
mi eiicourriRlnff response. Such a
i ii r tail men t, however, Is not likely to
become effective In the Immediate fu
ture, as many of the mills that will
sum an agreement will be unable to
i:ll present orders without steady
rchiiliiK until well Into January. Tho
I. hode Island and Kali Klvor manu
fjcturcro are, ns a. rule, willing to
curtail production, provhllnK that
Ihiy aro not called on to withhold
Konds while outside center continue
l'i run In full.
NSANE INMATES FLEE
Vi l ified hy Flames Have to
He Driven to Safety, hy the
(iiiard.H.
i l.KVKI.ANIi, Oct. 9 Fire de
stroyed Ihe men's convalescent cot
tage of the Cleveland state hospital
for th' insane at Nirwburg, u suburb
of Cleveland lonlght. Fifty Invalids
awakened from their sleep by the
flames, fled to the street In paronyms
of fright, or, huddled In corners, re
siiiilng ihe urging of attenclnnls who
besought them to leave. A hasly roll
call when Ihe building was evacuated
showed that all had escaped.
The tire broke nut beneath the roof
of the building II spread rapidly
and in a few iiillmtis after ItH dis
covery the entire building appeared
to ! In flames. KffortH of tho flre-
mi n were hampered by the necessity
of laring for the escape of the pa
tienls and Hie upper portion of the
building was completely gutted be
fore ihe fire was brought under con
trol The structure Is regarded as a
tolal wreck.
MAIMUFIt 1.IFF, MIOKT.
I'.AT'iN H'iCOK. I,a . O. I 0 -After
oni twelw hours of jnairieil life
John Klim. Scr-etary of tlie It. llolt
llouge Imairanee agency, shot and
killed himself here today. Yesterday
evening ai six o'clock Klam was mar
ried to Miss Land of tins city. At
sin o'clock this morning In asked bis
wife to bring him a np of coffee.
Hho had hardly left the room when a
revolver 3hol rang out. Hushing back
Into the room she found her husband
lying dead wHh a smoking revolver
by his side.
.ldl.l HWKKi'lT.
ATLANTA. : . t. 9 - The state
of Ceorgia will face a deficit of
7:'R.ri6fi.rn on January 1. l1n. ac
cording to a report on the condition
of the state treasury which has Just
been made to Governor Brown.
In making public the governor ad
voeated a constitutional amendment
hat would permit the Issuance of
J600.00O bonds to place the tate on
It financial feet.
The curtailment has also been tak
en up by tho Houlhrm cotton mill
owners. Yesterday iho hoard of ov
crnors of the American Cotton Man
ufacturers' association at a meeting
In Charlotto, N. C, adopted resolu
tlons settlngr forth their claim that
the present disparity between the
price of cotton and cotton Roods pre.
eludes the possibility of the success
ful operation of the Southern mill.
A committee was appointed to form
ul.Uo curtailment Wrreement which
Mill lH . I. ca . . U. It i w-
Zr 't" ' "VrV"?T
In certain cotton profluolnff and
neiiing centers the claim I jnade that
thu present curtailment movement 1
largely an attempt to hold down th
price of the staple. The officials of
the operative union In several New
Kngland cities profes to see In the
campaign an attempt to avoid an ad
vance in wage t)ut the officials of
the Arkwrlght club deny that the
wage question haa anything to do
with their existing plan.
The cotton mills of New ICnglund,
Including yarn mills, employ up
wards of 200,000 hands.
REUNITED BY II DREAM
After Eighteen Years Moth
er Finds Her Child Grown
Up and Married.
riCNHACOUA, Fla., Oct. . Find
ing her daughter who had been lost
rtneo an Infant, eighteen yeVr ago,
through the medium of a dream was
Ihe experience of Mrs. H. I Ellll of
this city, who left today for Jones
boro, 'I'enn., to visit her long lost
child.
According to Mrs. Kills, her hus
band (lied In Jonesboro shortly after
her child was born and the baby was
turned over to a neighbor until the
mother could corne to f'ensacola and
eitubllsh herself In business. Threat
months later Mrs. Kills wont back to
Jonesboro for her child, only to And
that her neighbors had moved to parts
unknown. Krtr live years she searched
continuously for the child, but finally
l-ray e up In- despair.
About one week ago Mrs. Ellis
had a dream in which sho saw her
daughter back Itl Jonesboro. Hho tel
etrapbed frelnds in that city and re
ceived a reply that tut daughter who
had recently married, hail returned
with her husband to that city and
did not even know that her mother
van alive.
MR. HOLTON'S SON
SHOT BY BROTHER
WINRTON-8ALKM, N. C, Oct. .
John Holton. tho' eleven year old on
of United States District Attorney A.
E. Holton, was shot accidentally
and seriously wounded this morning
! about eight o'clock by his fifteen year
old brother Frank. The boy were at
their father" farm, alx miles from
here, when Frank in "breaking" a
breech-loading shot gun, accidentally
discharged it. the entire load taking
effect In John's legs, over one (hundred
shot lodging In hi left leg.
FLYf HGM AG H I NE
Witnesses Flight In Which the
Worm's Speed Record
Is Broken
WANTS TO KNOW HOW
THE ENGINE W JRKS
Avhtor Now talks of MaKIng
Speod of Sixty And Seven
ty Miles an Hour
COLLKllK PA 11 K, Oct. . -After,
breaking Hits wrnld' record for fight
ever a closed circuit a kilometer In
instance Wilbur Wright today pre
dicted that It Could attain ft peed,'
of sixty mile an hour In an aero
plane racer. Ho had Just torn through
the air In th government aeroplane '
ut . rate of approximately forty-six '
miles an hour niakn new record,
fiH 3-S seconds for Ove hundred me
lon and return, Including turn.'
To reach th higher rate of ped,
sir. Wright sad he would j-duc th
Dlse of the biplane In th govern-
ment machine and a the same tlm
lighten their weight. Fof rat'l'ng pur-'
pose he said he would be rontnt
with Ihe "plant" In this aeroplane.'
Itr. Wu Want to know.
Having delved into 'meat .other s'
American inventioijs, . Minister Wu
Ting Fang, of China, wr hi flrst
aeroplane fight today,' and absorbed
all the Information obtainable frem ft
rapid fire of , qyeaMon dlrctd at Mr,
Wright ftnd officer atv the govern
mi nt aeroplane shed, TMrs, Wu aocom
panled Ir, Wu to the Held but he
ild not ask any nuestlowi. ., i
It, wu the etigltio, that- pjiMled th
minister , mot. . v 1 , t
"Where the, fire?" he inquired.
He wag told aomnthlug about 'Inter
nul comrbustlon rhginee. :
kHtm '.WW VVWf SW A I . fl
iA .K.. T ., ,. IU 1...
sited Lieutenant Humphreys, n i
'I probably (iotild, but JL. would not ;
Uk tn try," replied he. '
A fight' at the maohlhft left the
Impression with the minister that- It ,
did not go high enough to be out of
dunger In time of war and that it
mode too much nolae. - , a . -r
"That1 fine ltrt WrlgMtV he
claimed a the' aviator returned from
fight. "When you get It perfected
won't you bring one. over to Chin,?"
I'or once the minister seemed to ap
preciate he might have been more di
plomatic so he eddodi ,'
"If alt right now." ,
The minister said he would feel'
rry for any' one who might go sick
In an aeroplane, "
GURTISS DISKS NECK
10 HlKEllRT FLIGHT
Centennial Visitors at St.
Louis Stand Out in Rain
to Watch Him.
HT I.OMIH Oct . Under th
arch of a brilliant rainbow, Glenn 11.
i i rtlss thrilled thousand or rain
soaked anectators here late today by
un aeroplane flight of more than ft
mile over tho tree top of Forest park.
rfirtlM was In the air on mtnut .
mid forty-nine second and In that'
brief time ho covered close to nine
furlongs. At first, rising, to a height
of forlv feet, he dinned, then rose
again gracefully over the tree top
In, turned In a irreat are and cam
back to the Blurting point. The land
ing wa on rough, soggy ground, oui
It was so skilfully exeiuted that no
Jur was noticeable.
Ciirtlss literally rlsaed hi neck and
his machine In today' fight. Prevlou
ttlal had shown that the aviation
f'eld under tho shadow of Art HIIU
In Forest pat, was too cramped for '
secure manipulations of the delicate '
ly poised aeroplanes. A group of tree
3r,0 yeards from the starting point
was an obstacle wtiloh (Jeorit O
rnmit, operator of the ("arson-Karman
lil-plane had tried In vsln to ovr--come
during the week, rind was the'
indirect cause of his accident yester
day. But Curtis, flying In the face of ft .
ftful breeze, the remain of a gusty
wind that had raged all day, rose
over the tree tops, and although hi
bi-plane tipped a he turned, he calm-'
ly righted It. ' .
The exercises in connection With
centennial week -c low-d the day.
OA. TF-CH 5; MOOXEY '
ATLANTA, Oa., Oct, .-Tech de
feated Mooney today by th':'ore ot
35 to l. A forward pass resulted in
Monney" only touchdown, goal being
kicked. Tech made six touchdowns
on straight football.' Five goals were
kicked. Time ,0 .halve and 17
minutes. .. ., x i, '
a sacrilege.
contract at Doncaster.
by the man.