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Reading from left to right Clemson I By A-uhuri OPPONENTS MA')E TWO TOUCHDOWN* AND KICKED Gt riLS SCORE WAS 14 TO 0 Approximately 2,800 People Wit nested Game Which-Was Hard found All Way Through. . ! Tho first of Ono ClqmBon-Auburn Eames played 'in* Anderson 'resulted in i a- victory for Auburn to tho ?coro,of 14 tb 0. Tho ?amo Avus hard'foiifjlit all 'tho way through and both teams play ed good bali. Auburn had a heavier backfield and tho men seemed bettor conciied and trained: Tholr backfield . Seeinod very difficult for Clemson to hundi?, though-from tho standpoint'of playing tho :ball In tho oppoujont's ter ritory, Clemson certainly played the bettor game' keeping the ball In An bura'8 territory - aa much as possi ble. The features of tho gamo wore two -Jong runs by Caughman and Pender gast bf Auburn. CatiROman, in tho ' firet quarter -ran around right ond for 80 yards. Pendergast, in tho second ..'quarter' ran orbuml. right ond for 40 yards for a touchdown.''Caughman kicked goal in both cuses, making a tota.l score bf. 14, : Clemson's best chance to scorn ealuo in tho last; quarter when thora were but two minnies loft to play. Tho waa. In Clemson's possession on Au burn's 10' yard, lino and. a desperate effort waa mado to scoro. Tho effort proved futile, and Clemson was driv . en back to almost midfield befor? b'io timo was up. IJtttoJohn, .Major,'4tf6Conhel1,''1 rar :'.'risi.<,Ralidlo.' and-, others for Clemson U-"??y?*4 ?rtf,d ball. They featured' the Clemson aide of tho gamo and fer .Aubuim; Ilnlrstnn, .Caughtu'au, Pchdqr .ff as?'obd Othora.\ ..?}' :\ *.' 1 /? 'iTho gamo waa apt JUi'dctall to /Au burn* by "boc" Watkins, over a apodal phono, wire to the'cb??egeV Tho' boys at Auburn gave yells. for their team, "way down in Alabama,'' 'which were AUBURN VE : Steed, end; Sample, Tackle; Ha defeated n Yesterday distinctly audlblo in Anderson, over thc phono. Tho gani? in detail ran as follows; FlrHt Quarter. Clemson kiekut] ufr to Auburn at the whistle and Cough mau receiving the hall. Mo brought lt hnck up the field for about 10 yards before being down ed. Auburn tried end run, hut no gain. Auburn gullied 2 yards around right end. Pendergast kicked in yard? into ibo crowd,-tho ball going .ahout,:i0 yards before'being out of hounds. Hall In center of field. Clemson failed to gain. Clemson mndo two yards over tackle. Clemson kicked HO yards and Auburn retriev ed 15 ynrds of ground on put. Pen dergast went aroa? ? risbf ond Tor f> yards'. Auburn rubbled and Clemson covered ball. Clemson mndo f> ynrds tiver tackle4,' * around end, and then two Tjfgr-right-guard1. --Major then missed an attempt to kick a. field goal. Cnughman carried tho ball back' to 20 yards. Auburn was thrown back for 2 yards. Auburn p.nted GO yards, and McMillan brought tho ball back 10. yards through a broken field. Clemson kicked for 30 yards, and, Caughman came back 10 >ards. Time was called and Cnpt. nirdez of Auburn was taken out nf tho game. Wrenn waa put in Dlrdos placo. Wrenn wont over tacklo for two yards. ('aar/'.ni an went around right end and In broken field, rou 70 yarda ..?or. - touchdown. Cnnghman kicked goal. Aubnrn 7- Clemson Q. Klok off followed nnd^ qhnrtor closed with ball In Clemson possession on 40 yaTci lino. . Second Quarter. Wrehn went 5 yards over riglit tacklo for first down,, beginning of quarter. Wrenn went 2 yards over' tackle.. Auburn thrown back fi yards., Pendergast -tried* to go around leftr end, but was .downed for no gain, on fourth, '<down' Und 'about 8 yards 'to gb. Auburn kicked 40 yards and. Clemson brought the hall buck five yards. Auburn was ponallzod 15 yards for rough play, itali goes over to Clemson when Auburn failed to gain. Major went 4 yards around ond. Katrin mndo 2 yards over tackiest. ?Clemsbn 'kicked 40 yards,' and 'Caughman was downed ' in his .-''tracks1. v' Caughman Wont 7 -yards ov?r tackle. -Pendergast-..kic'Jed i>0 yards1 and Major came back 10 yarda". Clemson kicked GO yards. Auburn kicked '20 ' ya'rd?.* Clemson lost 2 yards, btit a forward pass gave them 30 ynrds. Clemson mado 2 yards through coater. No gain, and on .fourth down; Clemson tried drop kick which failed. Hall was r ut In play and tho half was over.. Third Quarter. At the kickoff, Mnirston brought ball back 15 yards through broken field, Wrenn mudo 4 yards over taokle, Auburn made r> yards over conter. Auburn lost two yards, \rthd kicked GT* yards. Clemson brought ball back 7 yards and, was downed. Clemson gained - 5r yards . ovor left tacklo. No'gain ot fako punt forma* tlr?n, and Clemson kicked 30 ynrds. Auburn's ball near middle, ot the field. Harston wont 7 yards: over tackle. Aubnrn mada 2 yards ow guard, Harston went 5 yards over tacklo for first down. 'Pendergast went around right end for. 40 yards f?r touchdown. Was thrown behind goal and kick was made by Caughman "at difficult'Anglo, ?coro, Aulmfn 14, , Clem jon 0. Clom"sdnukIckod 45- yaMs,; ) -tra ^^uhuTh'?. brought ball hstek \it?> ? -yA?dfejf ?iro?rh kicked ?O yards hut waa called .back: ; caughman waal i'urt in-scrimmage-and rbtnov?d /rom thp jefftmo, AtWna taking hi? b?n?tv 5 AHrhnrn kicked; 40 yards; and Clemson ??timo baok.,13 yar.dsr Stood of Au=. ' burn hiirt; bat recovera and goo? hack th. game* Clemson failod to. gain. Clemson;.-kicked 10 yards and Auburn mari downed- In hts trucks v* Auburn made five : yards over crater,:; three over tackle, no gain, asd. ihm tir?t ?0\vn. Atkins ?oes 3\ yards -ever ' *n?^fj. Auburn mndo 4 yard' tt'ul ?Mn (a ^Clemson'."' ?lem'so? laM twr. jyords and k?ckod 30 yanltf, PoUdor ' gast fumbled but' recovered' hall as whistle. blew f?!^ quarter. ^JSP?^ Fourth Quater. ?Auburn kicked' 40 yard?. Clemson TERANS WHO FORM BASIS OF irst on, half-back ; C. C. Robinson, c Littlejohn of Clemson Team. tried forward pass, which foiled. Clemson mado 10 yards for first down. Cf?mson'iklckod 30-yards; Auburn l?st .f}ve-yards off side,- being penaliz ed; .? vAub?rn kicked 10- vyai'ds and 'Clemson carno back ?i-yatds. Clemson kicked 30. .yanta . and Clemson man hovered ball, disputo audi ball, coes to 'Auburn. Auburn kicked -10-yards and o ennuin brjngs all back 30 ' yards. Adaraa tried goal, but failed. Clem son, . gained ?t?von yards, tbon two yards',-" then one yard or first dowii. No gain,, no gain, Clemson worked forward pass for 18 yaords.' Clemson waa thrown back 5 yards,,'Clemson gained 'J yhnl? Around en?' and at tempted forward pass whick was brok en up by Auburn: Field goal was tried but failed. Matthews 1 knocked out of game, and many mon 'substi tuted by both team? to lot now men got tasto of big game In laat quarters. Quarter ended with bnll In 'Auburn's possession at own 3f> yard Hue. Lineup. , Clemson-Ronnie, center; Sugss, loft guard; Cannon, right guard;- Little-; John, left tackle; Magill, capt., right tackle; Poole, loft end; Harmon, Tight end; McMillan,- quarterback^"' Major, 191S SQUAD renter; Taylor, guard; Pendergast, h ********************** '* FOOTBALL HESL'LTS ? * * j ******************* *** At Cambridge -Harvard D? Vir ginia 0. At Chicago 13; Indiana 7. At Washington-Georgetown 38; North Carotina 0. At Lafayette-, Ind.-Purdue ;?; Wis consin 28. l At Columbus, Ohio-Ohio State :!; Illinois , At New Orleans-Tulane ?>h; Springhill i:i. At Nashville-Vanderbilt 100; Hen derson-Brown 0; .' At West Pointe Army 0; Colgate 0. At Plttsburg-'iMy; Carlisle 0. . At r.oanofce, ' Va.-Washington and I^ce 13; Virginia, Poly 0. At Ann Arbor-^Mlchlgan l l; Caso 0. At Princeton '40; Lafayette 3'. ' At Now Hav?*li-Yale ll; Sprin;; fleld Y. M. C. A. College 0. At Atlanta-??orgla Tech r,7; Transylvania 0 At Jacksonville-Swanee 7; Flori da 0. , V, ' I At Charleston,- Georgia Citadel o- y. v At ' Minneapolis-Minnesota li'; South Dakota 0i At Tuscaloosa-*-Alabama 10; Mis sissippi 0. At Wako Forest-Wakd Forest 0; N. C. A. & M. D. ,\ At louisville-Chattanooga 21; louisville 6. At Ithaca-Cornell 41; Butfkncll 0. At Knoxville-Tennessee SO; Col lege of Danville, Ky., 0. At Starksvillc-Mississippi A. & M. 12; Kentucky State 0. ? j j" At Davidson-Davidson 45; Wofford 0. left hair back; McConnoll, right half back; Harris, full back;' Auburn-Robinson, center; Taylor, len guard; Frickey. left-tackle; Fynno rlfc?t t?cklo; Sample, right tackle; Steed, lett end; Bonner, right end; Caughmnn, quarterback; llalrston, left half back; Prendergast, right half back; Bides, Capt., fullback. . Substitutions. - - Auburn-Wren for- Bldcz, sandford for Bonner, Utchenbocker -fin. Wren and .Adkins for ('aughma'n. ' '. .? ' Clemson-Wit^Qllr fdr. McConnell, Bunks for Wit soil,-- Daly for Major, Adams fot- Daly, Cox for Suggs, Mat thows for Cannon, -Brandon for Mat thews. ' Dnckctt for ..Cox, ,Jones ' for Poolo, McFadden ?.t?t Jones,, NlmUs for Bandle. Official. , Referee-Wabco, Carlisle.. Umpire-Bowen, Army. Head Linesman-; -Graham, - David son. al fback, and Bidez, fullbck. Suggs of Clemson Team. * GLUCK MILL + * ' , * **+****.??+***+*?.+** + + * FJOV. W. T. Delvin, filled his ap pointment at tho ?mil Sunday night. Messrs. Alvin &nd Otia James vis ited their parents ,'n'Elbert Saturdny. Mr. Sam Edwards, who has been sick with typhoid ft ver is np. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Kay. Oct. 2, twin, boy?. They Weighed ci slit pounds each and have besn sam-, ed Alfred and Alvin. - , L Mr. and Mrs. Eugcno jrtoJJpnnld, anti Mr.. and Mrs. ..Delbert ?wovou, and Mr. Clyde Crawford, wore thc guest of ?Mrs. J,'P. Tolllson Sub day. . - ' Tho gins, ?ere havo bepn crowded this weok. 'They. hn*j$ four Vsevohty saw gins and a steam press, and still they . cannot., keen, ?p, ?thero,; 4s so much cotton coming In. Mr. Felix Ydu?g and fnblly,of bol ton, visited Mr. H. L. l^cDonald Sunday. Mr. Alvin Bvatty of Cal houn Fall also visited. Mr. MoDonold Sunday. T FOR THE SWE She would appreciate a box of thes^ assorted Chocolates to day much more than the ones you sent her before you married lier. ,If you don't believe it-try it once! We have sn excrilest lise o? absolutely-pure Chocolates as sorted mcelvj made by one of the very beat candy makers in the United States and our price is a one that will please your purse almost as much as the candy will tickle your, palate. And include with your next order for Groceries an order for some of Austin Nichol's "Broadway Blend" coffee.; it's the best coffee in the state. This new grocery is stocked with fresh groceries of the very best kinds, and your orders will be attended to correctly. Please let us hear from you! "BOB" and "BILL" Next Door to Peoples Bank ?I.. ?UIU Phone 574 ;.. i;. ?? li Af' More than half the motor-car: you see are Ford cars. : Colin t them. The facts are plain' be cause the Ford car has.a record for efficient performance ] which speaks for itself. In city, and country through - winter and summer-everywhere, i t has through service become "the universal car," Easy to drive and care for, and econfh ical in operation and mainte nance. Runabout $390; Tour ing Car $440; Town Csr #640, f. o. b., Detroit. On sale at ' . ' . v ' ' .. V..'' ii! mfa ANDERSON AUX Q CXX N. Main Opposite Palmetto ' THE MUTUAL BENEFIT'S OLDEST POLSCY -, Portland, Me., January 21,1915. Mr. Walter DeC. Mooro, General Agent, Tho Mutual Benefit Life InBuranco Co., \ .\ ';] Portland, Me. Hoar Mr. Moore: Thia l's my .70th year as a poll?yholdbr with the Mutual llonefltJLifo Insurance Company. My- policy now-'contains privileges .and benefits not dreamed of at'ths time it was -ritten, bat today detmed essential to modern life Insurance,- . Trusteeship oT a high'order is evident in ?ii this and ? want you io con si ii or rae .as.firot in^ admiration for the successive man agement, of. the Company, .whlch:hr<vp made auch ros?lts possible, as 'well as j first in age pf Insurance. , My policy is for $3,5.00 Insurance. I am Informed pat tho Company would. now pay to me for. Uie policy a cash surrender value of ^3,283.9?, aithou .h I have ruado actual payments to tho Company of only $?,342.2o! I could, there foro .recorv? back ?]I bf ??ysprtginal 'lnv?^^ m?i'o* than I I paid for the policy, a return-over my investment of ovVr S27.C0 a yenr fojr each ?of the seventy yeara that I have been insured. , You toll me that my policy la the oldest on the bookj? of. the Mutual Bene I Ht. haying been tBV.ued in 184$, ono year, after\tbo Company's organisation and ?tho'first yen" It did business'ln Maino. What 1 bou?ht'w?s ix "Bio to .Win". policy, but it bas proven to bo a''Liva to Win" policy In a Company which has jalwnya made SECURITY and-MUTUALITY tho first considerations. My j policy ls now as thoroughly MODERN no thc market tOdayaffordo. ? fe I write thu letter in fi? hopo that it will influence many to i.p?ure tho I benefits which I .luv ? enjoyed. * . .-. . Very truly yours, . . >' . JOH10LM1 L. WI^I?G\V. Didcot* N?? th??x - ? ' rth? available C^sh;&i^ S? was, in creased $39.67 after paying the abt^vc unprecedented -the present .Cash Surfender value, av?able upon demand, fe^lrriost Write for oiir paniplilei, '-A^Sercne-'and Care-Free OJd Agef^ which gives a full history ?f 1h?;W^ :'?^:^^)l^''<\sv ^?v?^tei?^JSy^?i; Life fnsirriiifice Company M. m. ?AATTISONV OBiSlEfUL AGH?T " ~ , a W. Webb, District Agent '/ VV. IV Osborne, , Special Agents. , Bleckley Building ^^gj^ggg^^ Anderson,