The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 8

J2L Manjerhik Defeated Rose Poly Yesterday 54 to 0 -Other Games VMDERBILI MERRED IT ON ROSE POLY IN FORM ROSE POLY'S TEAM WHICH PLAYED HERE AGAINST VANDERBILT YESTERDAY AFTERNOON SWARTHMORE college won FROM PENN'S BIG TEAM si' y'fi NASHV 1L.1K TiiNNESSEAN and The Washville American, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1912. oeverai commodores vjut Princeton Defeated the Poly FOOTBALL RESULTS At Ml Citadel. 0. At Nashville Vanderbllt, 54; Rose Poly, 'At Chapol Hill, N. of North Carolina, 9: Wake Forest, 2.

At Sewanoc Sewanee, 101: 1 loronco 'S' A Princeton, 33; Vlralnla Polytoenlc, 0. At Charlottesville Virginia, 10; Hamp- MAKERS OF SCORES AND STANCES FIRST QUARTER. Hardage, intercepted forward pass, 35 yards, no goal; Vanderbllt Hardage, 1 yard; goal. Vanderbllt 13. Robbina, 16 vardo; goal.

Vanderbllt 20. SECOND QUARTER. Collins, 5 yards; no goal. Vandorbilt N. 4 yards; goal.

Vanderbllt Shea, 4 yards; goal. Vanderbllt W. THIRD QUARTER. Reams, 10 yards; goal. Vanderbllt 47.

QUARTER. Forward pass, Bobbins to Moiharlan, 25 yards; goal. Vanderbllt 54. This team was defeated by the Commodores on Dudley field yesterday afternoon the of 54 to 0. The Rose boys put up a hard flght, but tho su purlor weight and driving plays of the lo cals soon swept the opposition off Its feet.

FOOTBALL REVIEWED Lcxhigton. Military Institute, 23: Callnudet, CO At Washington Georgetown, 20; Washington and Lee, 0. At Amherst Amherst, 14; Springfield, 3At Hanover Darijnouth, 65; University of Vermont, 0. At Providence Wesleyan, 7: Brown, 6. At West Point-Army, 19: Rutgers, At Svracuse Carlisle, 30; Syracuse.

0. llnlversltv of Illinois. 13; Washington University," 0. Kansas University, 27: Missouri Normal, 0. A Missouri University.

14: Columbia, 0. St. Louis University. SI: WeatmlnBtor, 0. Iowa, 31; Cornell College.

0. ft At Jackson, Tenn. Bethel, 3S; Union University, 0. At.Columbla, Tenn. Bowen, C.

M. 0. aosi HARVARD WAS SCOHED ON BY WILLIAMS (nv Associated Press.) CAMBRIDGE, Oct. Increased her last year's total In the annual game with Williams today, hut Jo visitors had the satlvfartion of being too first tram this senson to score aftalnsi the the ncures' for the same standing 20 to 3. Last year's scpro4 was 18 to 0.

The Harvard first strlnc of bacKs punctured the Williams line for long irolns durlnc the first two periods, but the substitutes were not ns succcsslul. Williams' Held vnnl the frur forward pnsscs which, brouff.it ino ball within Harvard's 25-yard There Michael sent It spinning acros the bar for a place kick. Harvard was twice within the three-yard lino, but lost the ball on fumbles. MASSEY WON FROM FAIRVIEW ELEVEN PULASKI, Oct. fplendld game of football was played on The local field this afternoon between Massey School and Falrvlew' Academy of Centrevllle, score six to nothing In favor of Massey.

The vlaltorB, coached by Pratt, an old Massey boy, were lust about an even match for the homo team in weight, speed and skill. The teams being so evenly matched, the game was a close contest from start to finish. The only score was made in the first quarter on a block kick. Bond and Harvlll for Fair-view, and Harris. Pato and Richardson for Massey, made plays most worthy or note.

YALE BEAT LAFAYETE (By Associated Press.) NEW HAVEN. Oct. 12. Effective line-plunging and a goal from the Hold gave Yale the game with Lafayette nf.n....nnn 1C tn Villi Rr.OrOd a -touchdown In the first three minutes of ploy when Flynn carried the ball 45 yards to Lafayette's five-yard line and uarterbnok Cornell was sent out for tho score, yale scorcci one ouiw i.um;..uu.. in tho second period, but Philbln's at- ni wide.

Shortly afterward Markle made a goal from tho field from t.ie visitors zu-yu-ra uno. PRINCETON A WINNER tii- AHwu-lfttPd Presa.) PUIKCETON, N. Oct. Pnlvtechnii? Institute proved no match for "Princeton toduy, tho Tigers winning, 41 On The defensive power of tlie iiracticnllv was nil, with the result that the orange and black was on the attack almost inrougnoui uie uui.wt. tonm tvnrlr WHK ITiUOll iTUJrOVea.

tracen of a real interference being notice able for tho nrst umo hub tun. VIRGINIA DEFEATS HAMPDEN-SIDNEY (By Associated Press.) CHARLOTTESVILLE. Oct. Kavo University of Virginia a hard football game- today, but Virginia won 10 to 0. Hampden-Sldncy nut up a stroiiK defensive same, and Virginia was unable to score until tho final quarter.

Halfback Todd mado tho only touchdown and Fullbnck Cook kicked a flold goal from the 55-yarfl line. ALABAMA LOST TO TECH ATLANTA. Oct. U. In a game full of snap and vlBor, despito tho warm weather, Georgia Tech today defeated tho University of Alabama football team, 21 to 3 The visitors outweighed tho Georgians about 13 pounds to tho man.

Tech worked fivo forward passes sue- prwKfn SiuSSi carriru me nuuuia iui carriru me nuuuia iui mm ihe'Ga'me, But They Made Fifty-four Points. Rose Unable to Do Much With McGugin's Defense. MiIodlandaStar. 0 sy spick hall. Coming south with the determination to get rid of everything they bad in the way of football energy, Rose Poly had her defense punctured In about eighteen different spots yesterday on Dudley, fluid, giving the Vanderbllt backs a chance to wend their wriggling ways through for 64 points.

While the Commodores, were gathering unto themselves this of Rose's score rose" not, Venmin-ing at sou level all the white. After a stendy rain on Friday night, Dudley field was In line shape for play yesterday. In spots "the ground was. slippery, but for the most part. It was fast, with the usual raw edges taken off the surface.

The weather was Ideal. Swarms of society and football bust smiled complncntly, from ethelr ro-spective viewpoints on the field of battle which promised good sport. But that fickle old field again proved untrustworthy, for the game was not all 'that-could be oxptcted in tho way of a-fight. To be sure, the Rosemen fought gamely enough, encouraging each other every minute. But it wasn't in them, to withstand the.

terrific onslaughts of the fast Commodore backs. ROSE'S TRICK PLAY. VanderbiU was on the field fifteon minutes before the hour set for beginning of the game, but Rose' turned into tho entrance some twenty minutes later. Vanderbllt won the toss. This was to bo expected, 'for it was Dan McGugin's own half dollar which was spun for the Rose captain to cull.

Feck Turner, who has been playing left end for the Commodores bo far this season, did excellent work yesterday and fs making a good all-round -man for that position. Vanderbllt chose to defend the north goal and the fight was on, Robo receiving the kick-off. For fully ft minute and a half after the opening boot, Rose held her own In grand stylo, but a terrible accident occurred which put them straightway on the blink. Before the game Rose admitted to several followers of the gold and black that ahe (presum ably Rose) could make a touchdown on Vanderbllt whenever alio desired. This confidential person stated, however, that the trick which would blemish the Commodore slate was good for but one touchdown, whereon the afore-nald Vanderbllt supporters rejoiced with great glee.

yow. hero la the sequel to the story: Vanderbllt kicked off to Rofio at the south end. On the 5 I Boys of Virginia by Score of Thirty-one to Nothing. Many Good Games Played All Over the Country Yes-, terday: (By Associated Press.) i PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Collude a bis surprise on the.

Uni- varsnv of Punnsyivnimi football tnn.ni tins ufturnaon by giving the Qualm tnefr ilrsl defeat of ine soaaon. The visitors won, to S. There wub no ques tion about the bettor team winnlns B.varthnioro got thu Jump on Ponnsyi- vunln. and In tha II rat nonod carried the bfil) 60 yards for a touchdown. Aim I'unnsyivania eleven touna iibuu Mr short time tn tho second period ana twice threatened the Swarthmore goal.

Unce Pennsylvania lost the bail on iiowna on Swart hmoro's 2-yard line. Marshall made Pennsylvania's only score with a drop kick from the 30-yarn line- Throughout the yumo Bwarthmoi-M carried the ball from acrimma. a-tutu. of iC3 yards against Pennsylvania's total or. mi yarus.

i'enasyivaniu iriea mo iui -ward pass eight tiinee, but without hvic-ceedlnc once. Swarthmore used it four times successfully. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCORED ON CORNELL (By Associated Press.) ITHACA, N. Oct. 12.

Cornell; won Ita Becond game of football this seaBon today, defeating the University ot New York, H- to G. Cornell showed some improvement, but tho playing of tho eleven was ragged in the first half, in which the New York collegians scored, taking the ball from their own 30-yard line to tho goal on forward passes. McCarthy won; (By Associated Press.) ARENA, SAN FRANCISCO. Ooti 12 Luther McCarthy, the Misaourl giant, won hiB fight with Al Kaufman in the socond round today. McCarthy droppP'l the big CuHfornian throe times with lefla and rights to tho Jaw and once sent him clear through the ropes.

The pollcL--stopped the bout at this stage aavti Kaufman from unnecessary punlahrhent. McCarthy was a 10 to 4 favorite In tho betting. NAVY BEATEN BY LEHIGH FOURTEEN TO NOTHING (By Aswviated Presa.) ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 12. Navy, suffered dffeat nt the hands of tho Lehigh university football eleven today, 14.

to 0 The visitors outplayed the middles: from tho very start of the gamo, when Pazetil nf Lehigh ran seventy yards i through navy's team for the Initial touchdown. GEORGETOWN WINS FROM WASHINGTON AND LEE "WASHINGTON, Oct. easily defeated Washington and Lee today, to 0. Only twice during the game was Georgetown goal line throatenni. Fumbling was frequent.

Van BrockKn, of Washington and Lee, was badly bruised and taken to a hospital. WISCONSIN WINS (By ASflOcintou- PregB.) MADISON. Oct. Unlver-Mtv of Wisconsin football squad todnv defeated Northwestern university ln tlie first conference came of the season, ffl to 0. Both teamB used old football -most, of tho timo, -Wisconsin's best frround-gainer botnrr an off-tnclde play.

GALLATOET BEATEN- LKXINGTON, Oct. 12. Virgin Military Institute football team defeated Gatliiadot today, 20 to 6. The Virginia cadets goal line was crossed for 'the flrpt time this season when Moors of Onllaudet, In the last quarter, made a pretty end run for forty yards and. mado a touchdown.

i INDIANS BEAT SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N. Oct. Carlisle Indian football team took sweot revenge on the Syracuse eleven for the victories of tho locals over tho braves In 1910 and Mil, when Jim Thorpe and the Redmen won today hy a score of to 0. Thorpe scored three touchdowns and kicked three goals. RcitDrri Meo'i Vitality.

frl $1. Al ill dnittjbt. Alwi oa hind II lAUb asms UVinrAni, tsruuuu. Mail Order Solicited. I finest what could log- ically be the result other than Shoes of Superiority? That's why yon should buy them.

flrst scrimmage a couple of Rose backs dropped back and after making several' backward shot the ball toward the sidelines and slightly forward. Tlu Vanderbllt men wondered why, for no one was there except a stripling In citizen's clothing; But this youth, who had previously 'been walking along with a satchel In his hand, dropped his burden and took for-, ward pass. It was a great play and should hava been a except that the man was caught before he had comewlthIn seventy yards of tho goal line. This trick was really worthy of tho mlBUty Glen Warner Of Carlisle. In making this play; Rose figured correctly that the man In citizen's cl6thes would not be noticed, but the Terra Hauteurs did NOT figure that tha Vanderbllt men might possibly follow the ball and prevent a tragedy bo early lr.

tho game. The boy with the satchel who took the pass, took out time, yanked off his trousers, and behold, under those trousers he' had some more pants football pants. Rose didn't try tho trie again. VANDV3 SCORE. Ross plowed through for several neat but short gains right off tho old reel.

First down wus made. Then ambition, which has overthrown more powerful aggregations tlmn Rose Poly, caused the visitors' downfall. They were not satisfied with short hence they elected to try the progressive pass. The pass missed the main, falling right In Captain Hardage's grasp. He folded the oval to hln bosom and was off for a touchdown, running thirty yards through a badly A minutes later In.

the first fjuttr-l ter. Captain Marduge took the ball, over for the second touchdown after, it hod been brought to the one-yard line by I brilliant dashes of Collins, Robins and i-iarauge, ana, line plays by Chester, i Robins made the last touchdown of the quarter after a 16-yard sprint. Collins, Har.da.go and Shea, added one touchdown each In the-second In the third quarter Reams made a touchdown, and ln." quartor or the game McQUKtn sending In enh.rr. At tho plftn nf Ihn ninnnri ter there wore onlv thrnn nf tl, men' In: the line-up. All during the third iuui uuiiuutj vunuuruui.

was represented on the flold by Irrogulars, except one Man in the line. HIS' STAR IS RISING, Amone the football rans who waton dolntrit nf Vunrlnrhm nlnc-tu ki question' was put a hundred times and answered thus: "Did you evor hear of this mon MUholiand; Kolthor did ret he was there, his lack of ropuiation.v it seldom haDPena that man who nan never nlaved in a fanthati game gets a- chuncu on McGugin toatn his first MUholiand. the faat. stocky youth: rrom Cniifomin. vm-- chance yesterday.

He had never play0'd lootuuii, except soccer, Dcrore he came tn VnndrrhUt ihtn vain- tiu in yesterday to All out, and did no much damage that his work was tho one topic of conversation' after the game Ho roi- bean follows tho aklrt oh Fifth avenuo. His runnlncr was a revnlntlon nvn those who had seen him in practice. He received a kick-off on one- uucaston, and before he was downnd hn hnd fni-flml nia far. past the', center of the field. Then, again went, down on a long punt, habbed his.

victim JitcruUv hv.tim nape of-the neck and flung him with a rusuunuing tnua. to tne tun. Tniraiy ana lastlv fsald the circuit ridAP. hn niiirt EL. long forward paas in the end tone, iijyeu io eann una, naa 8c ore a nm flrst touchdown, which was Vandorbllt'a last of the game.

Air tn all, this Mr. MUholiand In enlrta tn maktt nnm nlnvof beforo'ho is many months older, and by tho time he has mastered the finer points of the game, his name will be emblazoned on the records of southern football. REOULARS OUT. There wero three regular varsity men missing from Vahderbilt'a line-up yesterday. Slkes was out on account of a slight Indisposition, Covington is still limping badly from the Injury received in, the Maryville game and Curlln was on the hospital list, Robins played the entire game at quarterback, and his running from position and In taking punts back were leading features of the fray.

Vuuk Chester held down fullback for thn full 86 minutes' of play. Ho plunged well, but several bad fumbles for which he was not rcsponslblo made his work look to be less effective than It really was. On the defense Chester is a power. All ho needs at present Is practice on quick starting, and he will make an ex cellent and efficient understudy for SI it os, to say nothing of being able to play a Jam-up end. Shea, the Memphis man, trained in the' gridiron profession by F.

McLaln, -for-, merly of Vanderbllt, worked at half back In place of Collins, who went out in tho second quarter. Captain Hardage ave way to Luck, a second year man. uok is llghti but plays a 'beautiful game. He had a finger bent ln several different directions on one play, and was replaced by Dale Morrison. It earn 8, who plavod end after Nuck Brown had been taken out, showed his bent form of tho year.

His game has Improved more than any other man In the bunch; For two voars ItoamB was a fairly good scrub player. Now ho Is Just about the equal of anything on tho flold in his chosen position. Ills blocking, tackling and run- nlng wero all. up to Vanderbllt form. Line-up- and summary: Vanderbllt.

Positions. Rose. antholtand Turner, Left end Donning Reau Shlpp Left tackle Gray Darwin Daves iLeft guard Castor Huffman Center Stole Porter Swafford Right guard Reyer T. Brown tackle Hegarty Reams Brpwn; Right end Glllum Robins Quarterback Lau Shea Collins, Right halfback Neht Luck, Morrison Chester Fullback Hausen Hardage, Loft halfback Coster Summary Touchdowns, Hardage 'i, Robins 1, Collins Reams 1, Shea 1. MUholiand 1.

Goals from touchdowns, Hardage Morrison 2, Referee. Bradley Walker, umpire, Hall. Head linesman, Irons. Timekeeper, Stein Stone. Time of quarters, 11-11-7-7.

Won From Florence Normal School by Hundred and One to Nothing. SEWAM3E, Oct '12. (Special.) Sewarico walked away with tho gamo thU afternoorWagatnst Normal college ot FlorSnco. Ala. score 101 to 0.

Tho same was' full of excitement, Se-wane. playinjj. all. around Florenao-Tho Normal oolletta men welEhcd'on an aver- nso of about iW pounds, but. they wen-1 inoxperlencedt' -and oould not Uie fierce rushw of Sewaneo'h back flold.

They put up a plucky fight however, and not one of their mur Bhowed- any yellow1 to tho end. Theli tackling their best foi nearly every man showed himself as. a sure tackier. Sewanee'fi goal woa not at any time In danger, tho nearest Not mal approached it being the 35-yard lint They wero only able, to make three Drst downs, and only twice was Sownnen held for downs. Sowanee used tho for-wnrd pass frequently and many at them were successful, several netting 35 and 40 yards.

At the end of the second nuarter the score was fio to 0, and then Cope sent his whole reserve team. Theso men could not handle Floroncn like tho varsity and during the third quarter they were only to sooro one touchdown. Cope sent the varsity back into the game ln the fourth quartor, and they piloa up a score of 44 points in the quarter, being an Bvcrago of nearly 4 1-2 points a minute. Sowaneo played much better football than she did against Morgan Wednesday. -The -men played whether j.

bettor and the interference was partly tho cause of the biff score. -Tolley, Glltom and Sheldon again showed out bright, their running' seeming marvolous and nothing seemed to stop thorn, often running a or 4 yards with1 men hanging on them before they were downed. Glllcm demonstrated his ability of kicking when he sent a drop kick, over from a difficult ant'lo on 30-yard line. Darby, tor Florence, was injured badly. In the fourth quarter "And had to be removed from tho -field; He-, was severely bruised on side and ribs.

Klllbourne, Darby and Garao.put up. a. good game for Normal, especially their tackling was brilliant, A delegation of young ladles from Falfmount college' came to Bo--wariee for tiro game and- -the students gave them a rousing welcome. Line-up: Sowaneo. Position.

Florence. L. E. Glenn, Dudley, Hodges Doblns, Ham L. T.

Rodgers Maccallum L. G. H. Hyde Sandors, Cortez BuniB Dalton, Hamilton, n. a Harris Mooro.

R. T. Kitchens Glllom (C), Myers R. Hester Tolley, Game McClenahan, R. J.

Hyde Sheldon, L. H. Darby Gillespie, F. (O.) Summary: -Sheldon, McClonahnn, GUIem, Gillespie, Tolley, Ham, Hammond, Ij Parker, J. Goals from touchdown, Tolley, BhelT don, Hammond, 2: Glllom, 1.

Goal from field, Glllcm, 1. Time of quarters, 10 minutos, Referee, 'Anderson (Michigan). Umpire. McCoy (Miami). Head linesman.

Arnrbuster. MARYVILLE BEATEN KNOXVILLB, Oct. defeated -MaryvlHo collcgo on Wait field this afternoon by acoro of 88 to 0. Tho locals swept the visitors off their feet In tho' first quarter, scoring two touchdowns. In tho second period Mary-vlllo came back strong ana outplayed Tennessee, keeping the hall In the Jitter's torritory most of the time, ana making good gains on forward Passes.

One touchdown was scored In the third period, while three more were added In tha fourth. The playing of Capt. Fonde of the Tennessee team, featured. In the fourth horlod he caught ono of Quarterback Jones' punts and ran 76 yards for a touchdown. For tho visitors Jackson nn.t-Tnfi TTnrt Rnlid.

who received most i ot the forward passes, showed up beBt. in number the referee, umpire and head linesman. Their duties enn stated generally as- follows: The ref-erco has general oversight and control over the game: he should see that the ball Is properly put in play and has Jurisdiction over Its position and progress: the umpire is judge of tho conduct and position of the payers: the hgad linesman as assistant to the referee marks the distances gained or lost during the play; as assistant to the umpire, ho watches off-side play, tripping, etc. The head Hnesmnn also Is the timekeeper. Trie referee, having control over the ball, measures off the penalties inflicted by the umpire.

The rules, ln order to equalize the offense and defense, place many restrictions on the players on offense. A team with the bnll can quickly center Its attack upon one or two men, thereby bringing four or five men against them. In to equalize -this, tha men on are prohibited from using their hands and arms, but the defensive-players are not so prohibited. A defensive playet can use his hands and arms In getting at tho man carrying the ball, by pushing opponents out of tho way, but players on offense aro penalized fifteen yards for so doing. Players on offense are not permitted to start before tho ball is put in play, but no ouch restriction Is put on' the defense.

Thus it Is that a team on defense has little opportunity to commit a foul, while. the team on offense Is juBt the reverse, and the result Is -that nearly all fouls aro committed by the team on-offense. FAIR TO BOTH; The framers of the rules have provided a code of rules -which are supposed bo fair to each team, therefore no official should permit a team to violate tho rules without meting: out the provided for such violation. If on advantage Is obtained by a team whoso man has violated a rule in obtaining that advantage, tho officials have signally failed In thair duty. If the foul Is not detected and penalized.

There arc many minor offenses which do not affect the play, but If a. player illegally uses his hands In making a hole in the line, of ln getting a tackier off his balance so that the tackle Is missed or ln holding a tackier while the man' carrying the ball goes past, or in tripping a. tackier' so that tnc tackle cannot he mado, such Is not minor violation but to my mind, the most serious offenfto in football has been committed. When I ployed I would much rather an opponent would hit mo than hold mo. for it he hit me, in seeking opportunity to strike; he deprives (tlmsolf of tho opportunity of making a good play, but If: ho holds and 'Illegally uses his hands upon me, he is unlawfully koep-Ing me out of the play and, gains are made 'over my.

position for which I am held responsible. It is done for the Surpose of gaining an advantage which Is team should not have. Officials cannot see one violation In five' or nosslbly ten. hence I make the' broad Statement that a team whose men violate this rule, commit, to my mlnfl, the worse offense in football. Freely has it beon said that this or that team was pennllzed' so many yards in the game by the officials.

Fow; If any, penalties are Inflicted which are not deserved, and I have never heard It asked how many yards, would have been given ln penalties had the officials seen all the. fouls committed. GAMES COMPARED. I have often thought of tho ln judgment passed upon a player In baseball and (ootball who violates the rules, from ihat passed upon, a player In golf, tennis or cards who violates tho rules. In tho latter case, the violator Is ostracised, while not so In the' former.

Why the difference 7 Games between gentlemen should bo played according to the rules and the players ehould be honor -bound not to deliberately violate them. The officials cannot see all violations, therefore, players and spectators should lend a helping hand. Most disturbances In our great game may reach its highest development of usefulness for tho youth of our land, they should be impressed with the Idea that they should not flellberatelyjjTake an unfair advantage or purposely violate a rule of the game and when they do violate the rules of the game they not only should suffer the punishment to be meted out under the rules, but should suffer the Just censure of the spectators, -s JACK JOHNSON WILL FICfHT IN AUSTRALIA (By Associated Preaa.) QHICAGO, Oct. 12 Jack Johnson tonight announced that he had accepted the offer of SSO.OOO to flght Sam Langford and- Sam McVoy ln Australia, made by Hugh D. Mcintosh.

He will leave Chicago on Oct 25 for Australia and will train there. He -will fight Langford on December 26. Tho foHowlng concisely stated resume of the football rules of 1912 wa 'prepared by Mr. Bradley Walker' at tho request of the sporting editor of this paper. Mr.

Walker made a great record us football player the Universities of Nashville and Virginia. He Is now recognized ns the best football official ln the south. Hit resume follows: From the viewpoint of the spectators it must seem that the rule-makers are constantly changing the rules of football, so that It Is Impossible for one not a student 'of 'ho game to keep up with Uie game and what happens on tho playing Held. Football Is Indeed an attractive, fascinating game to draw so many thousands to see the gamea'played each Saturday over the country, when not more than one In; every ten spectators understand what' is actually among the players and officials. So just a few lines In an effort to assist.

This year the flrst change noticed Is ln the changed field upon which the game (b played. Last) year It was 110 yards between the goal lines. This year the distance has been to 100 yards and 'he ball Is kicked oft J(not from tho "of 'the field as heretofore) but the forty-yard. line. Thero has been added an end zone of ten yards behind each goal line, within a forward pasa' can be made.

Last year a forward-pass made' over the goal lines was dead and' counted a touchback. for the defenders; of the goal. Right here it' Is well to dufine and show the difference betwocn a touchhni' pwi a --IWUi Bnfety, termg few understand. A touchback counts nothlnir, safety counts two points. A touchback Is made when tho bnll is declared dcai behind the goal lino In the possession of the defenders of tho goal, tho which sent It to or across tho goal lino irom the opponents.

If tho impetus comes from the defenders ot the goal, it Is a safety. SOME CHANGES Some of tho most important changes are adding another down, which gives a team four downs to gain ton yards, Instead ot tlireo as. last year. As a team only is required to gain and one-half yards on each attempt, it Is thought by many that the old stylo game will be played by many teams and the line plunging game again re-sorted to, but a team which can make forward passes and end runs will always have a distinct ndvantoge. Tha defense must be ocattorod on such a team.

Forward jusses can bo mado any distance this year, but tho pass is limited In that It can only be made by a man on offenso from a point at least flvo yards behind his line of scrlm-muge to a man who Is playing either on the ends of the line or at loast one yard behind the line of scrimmage. Also 111 case It is fumbled and touches the ground, the pass Is incomplete, the ball fs played again from tho spot preceding down and the play countB a down: In case It Is'rooovered before It touches tho ground, the player recovering It muBt bo tho man-who first touchod. It. It must be borne In mind that any playor on dofenae can always r.vr tho bull before It touches the so-called on-Blde kick has been abolished. Last year wuoh kicked ball touched tho ground any-hodv eould it.

now the ball must first bo touched by a defensive player before -players. off -side can recover It. The scoring has been changed and the flMd tudee has been abolished and other minor changes made, but these are not material and do not materially affect the'play: The officials ot the game are three teams. I 1 1 Famous ShoesorMen. STYLES THAT SPARK are strongly represented in every grade of BOSTONIANS that we carry.

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can never be cured through, the application of external medicines, because auch can have no possible effect on the blood; uie most io oe outainea irom sucn measures is tem-porary relief. S. S. CURES all skin affections because it purifies the blood. It goes down Into the circulation and cleanses it pf every particle of matter.

Then the blood crcrcises its normal function of supply ing nourishment to the cuticle instead of irritating it with a fiery humor. If vyou'have any skin trouble you could not do better than puriry your blood with S. S. S. Boole on Skin Diseases and any medical THE SWIFT It does not "patch upn it cures, advice free, SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA.

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