The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 21

gimx-Qmozzt: Ilobembcr 18, 1904. Ill IS; III There's More Than Style the ball on Tnlane's tent v-tive-yard line. I ii. il Swe SewaDe 1, Tnlane 0. The team llnl up as follows: Tol.ine.

Posit bn. Rewseee. Moss End. Col more. Car.

lft T.4V. Unsir, Brong oi.irr. Watkloa I a. in la ticB ieh 1 1 rd Crow rwwer Xmtrii Wml -hi l.wi Well tin kambrrs, 8aartnl.rirterstek.. Irnrb Pir ilalf.

Atkinson illUa HlBht Half Strnffer Clarke. liarbe Fulllwrk. Hawrle, Phillip ttmimary: TourndowBs 8ewane (Pbil-II pa 2. Smith 3 ixll kicked I'F Penalties Hiranee v.iri. Kcferee-J.

E. llatlfitaii, A be ml. fmplre I'r. Richards of w. i rrv-kcepera lor Sewanee W.

O. Brwk; for Ttilnw. ate. Head UaeamaB Jack Jamler. amtsriant im-siuao 1 Tuiane.

and G. -ans. Time haltes 3 and 20 minute. Attend-ancs SOUtk, oxen, make human transport the only means 'of getting goods up to the Interior. George Jinks, now giiperinteuder the menagerie department of Bin filing Brothers Cirens, although American born, was for years aa African trapper.

He says, til spit of the fact of Its hardship and utmost risk, there Is a fascination alwut it which few old-thaws, can throw off. says the two most difficult: of ail known creatures lo trap awl get to the coast are the giraffe and sehni. The can only be caught in cictt aud barren bills, and with the utmost difficulty, because of shyness, while tbe giraffe is practically extinct. He says: "The two zebras brought by nt the IUns.mg Brothers this winter were tbe oniy ones left out of fourteen caught. The giraffe is.

as tender as a baby, and has a heart-breaking way of dying sud TULANE PRACTICIXQ PASSING THE BALL BEFORE THE GAME. otcter. Sewanee was penalised fifteen yards. Waulus holding in the line, La-cour blocked Scarhoroa punt and fell on the ball on Sewanee's 4J-jard line. Williams got two yards on a straight buck, but lost a foot on an attempted end ma.

I'ajrne punted thiny-ii yards, Shaffer got the ball and Wood downed him before he moved an. inch. Braxton failed ti gain on an end rim. Sewanee saw that they eooitl cot make the distance In the nest two downs, and Searboro pnteL At this Juncture Stanford succeeded Chambers at tianer for Tnlane. Williams got four yard on a straight bwk- I'syne failed to gain and Sauford, who tried a ojiarterhaeit nn.

was thrown back, the ball going to Sewanee on down. Time was railed with the ball In Se-wanee'a pwUon on her own 30-yard moved so fast that every play seemed like a trick. Another ihing that armed for the victory of ewaue was line ouik formations. Before the men had eitricated themselves from otse pity the Quarterback would sine out bin km rial, and Just as soon as the men regained their feet they would be sent In on the next rlay. This thing, done Invariably, kept the Tulane men on tiie go ail tiie time, and was a new experience fr them.

It was this careful stuv details for saving time tbat llaed Sewanee in ewefa better llgllt than Tula tie, for the Tiwiitesseeans mixed 5 ft that the local Lots, who atx ordinarily a fact set of movers, looked positively slow and heavy. WILLIAMS WAS A STAB. Cherry Williams was, perhaps, the star of Ue Tulane team. lUyu right haif, lie was used twice out of every! three plays, and ea time dove Into hi Cherry" Williams Vre "ne- crrnvn nfr iai.r. Sac ford kicked to Sewanee's fiftecn-rard on a straight buck and Atkiosoa got on opponent, with utter forgetful uew of line and C.ilmore ran the ball bark seven-coueeijueueei.

He sacped at notiiiiig, and teen yanis. Wbea the teams lined tip the whole Sewanee team, braced up to Sewanee beran the mad attack that tana-stop him, did nut seem to frighten tilm. ed tier three touchdowns and the game. He was Just as good on the defensive Shaffer went In with all his might aarainst as he was on offense, and brouirtst down center, but failed to rain. Atkinson got TULANE-L.

S. U. GAME Alt XS MERITS FOR SEXT AT IRDAVS MEETING COMPLETED. Ofllrlala Cknseai, Groand Rale Ar ran EliKlbUltr of Players Determined aid All Poaaltolllty EllnalBated 5how iac I Bta Teama Indleatea Battla Will Be Terrlfle. All arrangements for the Tulane-L.

S. C. game at Athletic Bark have been com pleted, and when the two old-time rivals trot out on the field la the annual battle for State supremacy they will have noth ing to do but play ball. Last Thurs day representatives of Butoo Botige, L. uranam, a h.

Krcta and A. V. Pil lett cama to New Orleans and met a commute representing Tulane, consist ing of Manager F. H. Bohne, J.

Blanc Monroe, Prof. Waltr Miller and Prof. D. II. Gens tier.

In order sett! any questions that may arise during the game. In past years two great difficulties the crowd on the field and eligibility of playershave confronted the maoagera ef the game and much discussion has arisen. It was to settle this that the committee came down. In determining means for bandlfne the crowd, which they expect will reach tfUMo, they decided that only the referee, umpire, timekeepers, coaches, two man agers, two surgeons, two athletic committeemen from each university and the representatives the press should be admitted on the field, the overflow crowd oemg kept oaca ty ropes. Even these people, with the execution the referee and umpire, shall be kept fifteen feet hat: huts.

A. fl. Biackfoot. an old Sewanee nlarer. and Mr.

Kowbitaan of New Orleanc were selected as the officials of the game. In accordance with the decision of the com mittee that they should be named one week before the contest. They will change positions at the end of the first Half rha referee mln In nmntA Tic" Tersa. I The halves of the gam will be thirty minutes long, in is great time was de cided upon in order to give both teams ample opportunity to show their mettle. All the preliminaries bavins been ar ranged, the game will begin promptly at CIOCK.

On behalf of the Tnlane team. Man- azer Bohne extended to the Louisiana State boys, through their representatives. an invltstion to a box party at Tulane theatre next saturaay eyening. The game between Tnlane and Louis! ana Stat this year will be one for blood. Tnlane has proven Itself a team of fine calibre tons tar.

aui Baton Kouge has tuaoe a gooa snowing against us opponents. Both teams will be tucked up by large crowd of root era and the supporter of the respective teama, separated and placed upon different parts of the grand stand, will be given free rang to make ail the noise they want. COST OF WILD ANIMALS SCARCITT Or SOME SPECIES MAKES THE PRICELESS. Captara and Csrs at Kara Beasts Very Expensive Oaly Tw Giraffe a Saw la Captivity Change (Climate Hills Many Animals A Baby Rltiaweeroa. I People sometimes wonder at the Immense price put upon wild animals.

The Jungles of India and the wilds of Africa fall of wild beasts, they argue. It la only necessary to trap them and bring them home. Why, then, should a giraffe cost flO.OOU and a rhinoceros a like sum? Only dealers In wild animals can explain the query He will tell you no business la so risky. Be will inform yoa that most of the rare wild anlmala on exhibition the world over come front Africa, and that these beasts most be trapped behind the Zambesi, which means 2000 miles of toilsome journey before a start made. The man In charge of a trapping expedition must be experienced, resourceful, must know the country, the language and be something a doctor Into the bargain.

He takes fearful risks, especially from fever, and must be proportionately paid. RingHnjr Brothers have two African trappers in their employ who get $75 a week the year around and all expenses. The latter are enorm-i ous. Native carriers, must be hired by the score. They know their worth and Insist proportionate pay.

Each carries sixty ponnds, and the charge on such a load. merely from the coast up to the great lakes, is 50 to 75 cents a pound. Big amounts of stores are a necessity, for only must guns, ammnnition, traps. tinned goods, groceries, portable boat and medical comforts be taken, but large amount of cloth, needles and beada pay the natives for fresh supplies and Information. That terrlbl insect, the tsetse fly, Is another Indirect expense to African trappers.

The creature. wn9e blte t8 fatat to horses, males and '1 ar- -1 I -J rs I -'il'i i I 1 i' i I I I is 'S j. "i in Th ire's Quality and Superior WorKnanihip in Seeping With the Price. TO WINTER STYLES READY SUB F01 CATALOG. M.

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T' I nsvn thr-xjat: MIS fm4 ifj ris. $5 111 1 4 Teimesseeans Won from Olive and Blue. Game Was Fast and Furious All the Way. Neither Side Scored in First Half of Play. Laconr Pnt Ont of Eonghness.

(imt for Sewanee Showed Snperiority in Speed and Experience, Bat Tnlane Played Commendable Football. Tulane met tbe elewii from Sewanee tniversltv yesterday, and although they held the TenueBseeans do wo to a no-score tie In tfce first half, they were finally 1 -eaten In the second half by the score of 18 to 0. The score ef Itself doea not tell the story of the game. The meeting between the teama yesterday wIU be remembered for years to come one of the terrific gridiron bat-ties ever fought on a local Beid, and although Tulane lost, the defeat was not Ignominious. Their loss was due to mis-judgment.

When the game first opened Tulane got tie ball on her own twenty-yard liue, and hf hard, consistent playing, brought it down the field eighty-one yards and only surrendered It on downs when they had planted the pigskin on the enemy's nineteen-yard line. This remarkable record was the featn-e cf the game, but there may hare been explanation for It when the second half came on. In carrying the ball the rreat distance on the first possesion. Tnlane osed her backs to the limit of their ability and even worked Capt. Wood and Tackle Stearns id the carrying of the ball.

The backs were completely worn out by the time the half wan over, and even when the second half opened were not rested enough to protect themselves against the savage onslaughts of the Tennesseeans. It was this generalsnlp on the part of Capt Col more that won the game for Sewanee. In the first half he permitted Tulane to push his men down the Held like many Infants, working only hard enough to protect hU line. In the second half he began offensive play and Cammed his team at Tnlane In maddening fashion. The men, only partially used la protecting themselves during the first half, were equal to the emerrncy.

and had little tronWe In sending back the tired men of OUve and Blue. This Is the true story of the game Col more permitted Sewanee to show up poorly In the first half in order to save his men for the second sti-ujrgle. It was a shrewd trick, well planned and ably carried oet. When Sf wane started the second half riiUilps, the giant, had succeeded Swarte at full, and he proved a veritable mogal. Ills herculean strength and great tiiade him something that could not be stopped, and he hardly ever met with a f'-fhack.

The result was that he was the tnofct nsed of the backs and was laid out everal times by the knocks that he received from the Tnlane men In their efforts to stop nm. Phillips was easily the star of the Sewanee outfit, but he was not alone in his glory, for every maa on the team plaved wonderful ball. CONDITIONS FAVORABLE. The game was played under particularly favorable conditions. The air was cold euotigh to brace, but not chilly, the field was In good shape, and the aids lines were kept clear.

The game, being a among gentlemen, was free from any semblance of a quarrel, the only time disagreement I arose being wnen I the left half back of Sewanee went down I -ith ki; lu-fnr. the Kw nad given the starting slgnaL Coach Whitney Sewanee and Coach Barry of Tulane rushed ont upon the field, but as soon as the matter was explained both gentlemen retired to the side lines and 'the game was resumed. There was some unusually hard playing, but little of the mean playing so frequently seen In foot-bail games where teams are fighting for Wood. Phillips one time tackled Sanford of Tulane aronnd the neck and threw him to the ground with terrible force, but It was a piece of straight football and no objection- could be raised. Considering the reputation, speed and experience of their opponents, Tnlane piaveo a wouumm Kuie, it www ctHiiueu that Tulane outweighed the Tennessee-ans.

but when the men rubbed elbows the field tbey seemed to he very evenly matched as "to weight, with the odds kltffbtlv In Sewanee's favor. But if Tulane had been ten ponnds heavier thaii Sewanee, It Is hardly possible that they would have won. for the men from the mountains are a lithe, fleet-footed lot. eacb man an expert on matters pertaining to football, and each man a star in liia own position. The team Is one of the nioKt perfectly balanced football a-g re rations In the country; they are trained on to the minute, and have a inscbine-llke team work that can not be broken.

To Tnlane a admirers, the wonderful way In which Barrv men sent the ball down the field may have been very grsti-, frlr.g. and niav have led them to think-1 that the iocnl 1oys are the of the men from Sewanee. but an Impartial judgment would be certain to five the verdict or snperiomy to nnitney a men. Wause their knowledge of the game was evident every minute during Thev were all In the right place nt he right time any play, and never lost kigbl of the ball at any stage the game. TC LANE'S FUMBLING.

The feature or their play was showu very forcibly, because Tulane fumbled often and en almost every boh- a Sewanee uian ten oa tne nail and It for his team. To this fumble habit Tulane may justly attribute her loss of the game, necause notwitnotaiifllng the jinnaretit Huweriorlf of the Teimessee ans. Tulane played a brilliant game anN mitilit have won. ir tne rnuiole had been eliminated, localise tiie frequency with which the ball was lost to the enemy took the tire out of the Tulane men and thoroughly disheartened them. It was when tbey permitted themselves to ge discouraeed that they lost the game, because tbey literally "went up into the Sir" and could not get toother at anv Kitccific time during the came to stop ine builVltke rustics of the Sewanee men.

of the Individual playing by the So. wauee men, only the l-st can be said. The work of the backs and UuarterbMck Scs rlro was up to tiie mark ail the time, mul t'olmore and Wetlin. on the ends, beld off the Tulane men fa a manner little short of perfection. Brong, at left cuard and Wat kins, in center, played like a pair of madmen and tore boles thronch the Tnlane line duriuc the last half with alarming freo.ueucy.

It must be said, however, that It was not until the Tu-latR' men bad been worked almost cotn-nietely down that the Sewanecites were to handle them successfully, for in the ear! prt of the half Sewanee depended for the most part on the speed backs in end runs, the local line holding op well whenever a straicht play was made against It. It was the great speed of be Sewanee apereeation that bluSed th Tulane men, tii dsiturs a fS other man on the team. He feared noih- ru'nn uis man, ani when he saw that he could not set i-i itwni mi mux, uui one stmetinies six i feel through the air, striking the runner like a ana auwtnng nun rrom force with which he struck him. Capt. Wood also i.inyd a game that set the hearts of his men al)iue.

He piared with a sincerity aud deteniiluatloa that was beautiful to behold, and more than once grablwd the ruutier after he had paused all others. By tfs tenacious work he earned the sincere dislike of the enemy, aud several times during the gam was knocked out by the other fcliuw "going after him." After the game Wood was so greatly disappointed he wept. Although Wood and WlUlnuia did the yeomen work 1 u.ane. the other n'ue uieu contniuie tneir share of Lacour aud Nix, iu the guard -lnn" ably hacked iii lr tore bol'-s tiiro-i-b Sewanet- i liije at times that woiid adini: vasne of an ox cart, i'ayne aud Clarke, hi th back field, ant 1,1 lie Ja'k 1 lialu-rs at quarter, worked as as trer a wl of back could, and did nt'ih toward Tu-iane's cue suowlpe. a better eaibe tL.i:i he ha put up season.

He was (-. and his position aud as d.irn.z the ti f-ilot when it came to xtoritniis the ci.jM'fiiiif tumbled the i-frt-eiir Atk.non to the' pntuliU I'T lie U41 aw (ue other It was this spirit of determination and to win fiiat mai" tiie Ue-feat of lulaue io bitter for the men. But thev are s-ctgre in the tbat they care the Leardc-t fipht she bus ben up ncamst this lepite tiie bs vt hi tnui, i'oi'-h i Bsrry was sails ith thir ork. He i said, however, tbat tue teaui was mm. riaiiy weakened when I.a.-oiir.

ilie brawny left was crdercd out -f the game for ai.cccd roiish- ne-s. This o-curred t'lrlrg the tatter part of tii" half, vwn Atkinson of Sewane ciMimed that Laco-ir h.id kicked h.ru. Lacour shi1 that Atkiniom bad caugiit bis foot between iis and when he drew it -nt he may hae atrn-'k Atkinson. Ir. Kicbiriis "ordered him from the ratue, boev-r.

and I'reyf'iw took bis piice. Atkln was latr farard to tell Cotch Whitu-y chut be hud complalnenl to tbe umpire In order to get Lacour out of the game. The work of the was entire! satisfactory, and many expressions of I'i'nii i approval cflme from the spectators. Ir. Klcharda a umpire always on the alert, and oniy once missed seeing the wwane men noiaiug une.

Mr. HalliKaa aire a clear. perfart exhibition of refcreeing. and kept tlat two tea oca securely in hand at all times. Incidentally It may be said be thoncht a great denl of Tnlane's fight, for after the game he expressed hinis-elf as being of the opinion that Tulane could have kept the ore down to at least to if It Lad uot een for the freijueut fumliiiiig and attenaant This opinion was shared 'h Whitney 13 ty apt.

counore and Coac Sewanee both of whom were liberal In their praise of Tulane showing. Cf the spectators at the rame the greater numlier were of course Tnlane enthusiasts, but there was a representative lot of Sewanee rooters and a bind of about twenty Louisiana State University enthusiasts who came down to get a line on Tuiaue's work. TUE CiAMB IN DETAIL. Tilane won the and selected the west goal, bariue the wind at their backs. den it.

The oniy two giraffes and "brought to the cost safely In the last twelve years are now in my charge, and one of them trapped. I do ut think the Kingling Brothers wonld part with them at any price. Even when the animals are safe at the port for shipment, the troubles are far from ever. Tiopic-il 1 must tw? slowly and gradually hardened to the obaniee climate. i npe Town Is the starting pluce for trapping' expedition, and.

bnite storehouses sire pfted there1 s. as protect the boasts from the sudden chauge climate. Tbe tempera Hire of the Hon rage is slowly lowered by means of Ice. Other seiisativ animals are a-liinated in similar fashion. These buildings "ot god mun in themselves, aud I s.vuid sav or $50, WO a year In wage and keep.

Then comes the tremendous cost and care to land the beasts in America: and then the long journey inland, FrobaMy with winter weather to fear, looks to me as if these wild creatures were held cheap tn market prices. "The last Natal hinnmotanius was killed live years ago. Koodo, gnu and haatebeest nave long oeen practically exune uic colony, and tboneb Mous are still fairly common in Rhodesia, tbe rarer creatures l'-e the rtrsffe and rhinoceros are constantly retiring before the white man to the center of the continent, if they ar not absolutely gone, which I firmly believe. A giraffe la now rated anywhere flora IP to 115,000, and I don't believe yon could buy one for any price. and I know none In capitivity excepi these two with me.

The rhinoceros ranks with the giraffe on this score of scarcity and cost. He Is not a handsome beast, but be is of great natural interest. "My baby rhinoceros I ca'l it the kid" Is about eleven feet long afd growing. mall stumps, on his snout. lie is bathed I In neatsfoot II twice a month to keen bis hide soft and healthy.

His daily diet consists of six loaves of fresh bread and ten onarts of hot mash from bran. oats. I carrots, apples and potatoes. He is fond of sweets, and a great pet, eating pca- nntsT candy and popcorn from the hands of visitors with eagerness and docility. Fifteen thousand dollars waa refused for the -kid" this spring." The eland, the black yak.

tie wart hog from South Africa and the cassowary. are all expensive wl an.mais. Bnt some animals are practically priceless. These include the African gorilla and the Kadiaa ear. tne iron i.

a nas oeen caiicnt. Many specimens have been brcught from the atmosnner or tne natives forests, but it la the rarest thins for one to survive the voynce. TLe Kaota Bear the greatest all the bear trio whica prowles through tbe wooded valleys of Kadiak Island, off Alaska. No specimen has yet been rsuctit alive. Seeing that the creature wetchs up to a ton, and la strong In proportion, it seems doubtful If a fail grown ne ever will be seen In a menagerie.

Fireproof Overalls. The rainproof In the cfothias trade la dividing attention with lines of fireproof garments. A Kew York concern has patented a process Sy which overalls and Jacket are In ilnerable to Dames. Testa were recently nvide among some New Tork Central crews, and the locomotive operator voted tbat th production ought to be put oa tbe market. For two years the conviction has beea growing upon Dr.

Meurr of Halle that articular rheumatism Is a parasitical diseaae, due to a streptococcus that enters the organism through the lungs. Acting oa this theory, he has prepared a curative aerum. with which be leas very oreessftiny treated both acute and chronic rheumatism. "We Pay You to Save" has caused hundreds of young men and women and older ones too, to open accounts in our Savings Departmenf.and now we find them all with money in the bank, happy and prepared for a "rainy day." Wouldn't you like to save too? If so, a dollar will start your account. THE TEDT0N1A BANK TBDST CO.

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til WOT tina mmtttiS touchdown, exact ly two sod a half minutes after first score, roimore Kiea gou wane 12, Tulane Cv Coach Barry made some cbf nes In Tn lane a line-up, iwiiiKUl in rlirhf anard to succeed Nil. and Barb In to succeed Clarke at full. Scarboro piloted to Tula oe's ten-yard line- WIHIams returnlne the ball five yarda. San ford tried a quarter back run. but wis not civet any protection, and the TeaDesaeans threw him but'k eight yards.

Sanford minted to Tula He's tw-nty-five-yarH Hie. Searbor tried an end run. serosa the field, but made no ruin. 1-hIIIips mad no gain on an attempted end rna, and when he tried It ae-ain was stopped after going one. jard.

The ball went to on down Williams mad two yards on a straight bn. k. Tnlane lost lis next play on a fumble pass, and fiffliiford. forced to kick. p'nted twenty yards.

Sewanee was on- side on the ptay and was penalized flv yards. The Teiiiieien piayed offside en the next ay, and were sent back five yards more. Wood ran from end throne center for franr yards. Barb got but permitted Coimora to steal tna ball away from him. The ball wan returned 'iulaue.

and WilJiama lost three yards an auenipteii euti run. minora puut- twenty yards, Shaffer recovering the ball. Watklns snapped the ball before the referee blew his whistle aud Shaffer made sixty-yard run to Tulane goal for nothing, having to return ro the starting place. Mia ire got nve yards around right end. He tried the lay aaiu and ran across tiie hid, makluig three yard, i Lacour put out for uniwcossary roughness.) Shaffer, with splendid Interference by Scaritoro, went around right end, across tackie.

On the next play Phillips was drsTired over the line by Brong for the third touchdown. Co I more kicked goal. score sM'wanee j-. inline v. Scarboro punted to Tuiaue's fifteen-yard line and Williams raw It up five.

Williams took thre yards through left end and tackle. Payne punted to Sewanee's fifty-yard line. Shaffer got the ball, but lott on a fumble. Tnlane lost the bail on a frnnWe pass. Fnwlkes fell on the ball.

STer was sent arrnnd end for thirty yards. He next got five yt-ds throne! end and tackle. Tlx was called with 1 SEWANEE TEAM "LINED UP," a ar Is on not to the CAPT. COLMORE, OP SEWANEE, AND CAPT. WOOD, OP TULANE, BEFORE THE BATTLE.

Starboro kicked off to Tulane 3j a rd hy Smith, sent ba-k froai the line, dove I the field, getting twenty yards and plant-line and Wi.liams returned it 1 yard. thronga left tackle for the remaining lug the ball on Tul.ine's ten-yard line. Then began the series of wonderful gains Phillips dragslng hint across the Phillips got two between ieft end and yard. Cant. Wood Tnlane waa knoekeit I seconds, Phillips grazed 1 'e got ne on a graf tackle dive.

Sewanee was penal- bed Cft-en yards for holding. A fonible pass followed and Scarboro punted to Tulane- fifteen-yard line. Sanford got the ball, but before he could turn, the giant Phillips grabbed him around the neck and threw him so hard that be dropped the hail. Shaffer recovering -it. This was the opening wedge for the I'n.

cot five yards on a hr tH-. irir line for the first touchdown after four mmntes of play. oinior kicked goaL Score Sewanee 6. Tulane 0. Sewanee kept up its aggressive offense Slay when tiie teams senrted in nirnin.

i srboro kicked to Tnlane's five-yard line, and Williams ran It back fifteen yards. Tnlane kt the ball on a fumble. P'-illlps went aronnd left end for six vr" the next plav Phillips fambled the ball, but It rolled five yards nearer line and Sm'tb recovered It. rMlltps rot two on a straight buck. He tliea grazed tackle and waa poshed over THE to tn ed It by the Olive and P.

Inc. Clark went through center for two yards, Williams got three on a graze tackle play, and on the next play recovered the bail fifter a fumble pass. Sewauee was pens Used live yards for off side play. Williamj dove ietween tackle and end for eislit yards. He had a clear openiua and would have gone down the held with no opposition, but he stumbled and fell witheut being tackled.

Wood tore two yards tbrouci center and Clarke hurdled for three. Payne toot one ont of center. Williams went between tackle and end for eight more, vanced forty-five yards. Clarke made a clean dive thronch center for ten yards, Payne pulling biiu over the mass of men strewn along bis path. Clarke was sent at the bkuIii.

but lilcrt. Williams fc tuin linn li tA went between Hsht tackle and end for two yards, and Wood got two more Iti the sjime place. Wood went around left end for four and a half yards. Payne and Clarke, on two straicht bucks, got two yards. The ball was now on Sewanee's 3.Vyard liue.

Williams got two yards center, between guard and tackle. Clarke took throe out of left tackle. On an ends hack play Wood tore through the for four yard. rerns took two ou a Rtraieht buck. Clark cot one yard on a straight buck.

Wood went thronch center for four yards. Tulane tli-bnll on downs, when it was on Sewanee's line. Sewanee did little while she bad the bull In her possession. Shaffer tried a play throih tackle, but Williams broke through and set him back three yards. Shaffer tried again, but and then Soarboro kicked to Tnlane's line.

Chambers recovered the ball but did not rnn it up. Immediately foFswing this Chambers tried a quarterback run. bnt only made about fvi) fHt. Tulane lost the ball on fumble, Watkins refiveriiig It. Snwrie rot three and one yard roiisrb ri'bt tackle.

Sanger failed to hurdie and Sawrfc on a straicht bnck. rot one yard. Sewanee lost the ball on downs. I'arne took four yards thronch tackle snd Cl.irke cot two on a straicht buck. ilHstns trot one thronch end and tackle and Psvne failed in an attempted end rim.

Pavfle kicked to Sewsnees goal line, and Shaffer ran It back ete- cards. arboro tried an end mn. but chased bini acrs th fild finally downed biin without Sawrfe rot three yards on a Tr-iiclit brick. At vins went across the field nd otilv grot tiro vards. Scsriioro rot ten rjr.is on an end ma across trie Held.

Atkinn cot ti'ti yar1 a'oimd end. A fninble ss snd Atkinson, sent twice in succession triii. EiiaCer st tiree jajdi tironjhj.