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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 10

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Atlanta, Georgia
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10
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1FEIY DEFEATS Old Dominion Eleven Loses to Georgetown Its Fierc- est Rival Former Out- Played Latter However. Washington November 13 By scoring a safety in the last minute of play Georgetown university nosed out a victory over the University of Virginia today in their annual football gam the score being 8 to Rain which' tell continuously throughout the tense struggle turned the field into a muapuddle and good football was out of the question Though Virginia Ast Georgetown YIP outplayed and outgeneraled on straight football. and but for a referee's decision penalizing Virginia. to within 1 yard of her goal line after a yard gain on a quarterback run the result would have been reversed. In the last period.

when the safety was scored Georgetown had been penalized half tile distance to Its goal line for rough play after working the ball to Virginias yard line. Costello was forced to kick and GQoch ran the ball back IS yards. On the next formation he swung around Georgetown's right end for 20 yards but one of the Vlrglnlalans was caught holding and here victory suddenly turned into defeat A penalty of 20 yards brought the ball back to Vlr- finlas yard line. and Landes dropped back to punt from behind his goal. The pass was poor.

dropping at his feet and owing to the condition of the field he slipped and fell on the ball. A Georgetown man pounced on him and the locals thereby gained the 2 points that brought victory. Virginia outrushed Georgetown and several times threatened to score but the wet field and slippery ball handicapped them. and they met defeat for the lint time this season. The lineup GEORGETOWN.

Position Donnelly Jlorlany L. T. Gurry' Kelley. Barren Petrltx Helsktll Bergln. Martin Donnell CosUllo Fury Murray.

Dunn F. Doulherty Corklnn. Summary Georgeto Inl. Murray nafety Moriarty Mrglnla Inlt. touchdonn Land.

goal from touchdown. Carter referee. Wayraouth Yale Umpire Abbott Head linesman Smith. Time of periods IS minuteR each. T.

R. E. Q. B. VIRGINIA White Maiden Carter Jett Creekmore Relu8 Wool folk Glllett1 Gopch Randolph LandM orin touch- 6 A football game.

composed of two teams with players on them who have starred in recent years on various southern elevens is the. football menu offered to the pigskin followers for December 6 Lewis Hardage former star plajerj for Auburn and Vanderbilt and whoj is now doing coaching duties for one Mercer eleven is the man behind the gun in this movement and Is working i hard for Its success. At the present time he Is very optimistic over the outcome as a bunch or good players have slgnlflled their willingness to play and at the same time cut off a good slice Of the long green. The two teams will be composed of players who have played their four years on their respective universities and are Ineligible to plaj any more for any college. All the men that Coach Hardage has cornered In this Bull Pen so far are jood players and have their letters with the teams that they played with.

While Coach Hardage has not exactly picked the men that will contest In this grand battle the following men have agreed to once again enter the bloody gridiron and do battle to the bitter end Center Pitts Auburn Morgan Vanderbilt Guards Cheap Sewanee Peacook Georgia and Hasslock Vanderbilt Tackles Lamb Auburn T. Brown Vanderbilt Cogsdell Auburn End Major Auburn Gtlem Se wanee E. Brown Vanderbilt Backfteld Morrison Van derbilt Robblns Vanderbilt Hardage Vanderbilt McWhorter Geor gia Newell Auburn Cook Tech FOOTBALL RESULTS South. Georgia 14. Tech 0 Auburn 14.

Vanderbllt 6 Georgetown Virginia 7. In Miftary Institute 7 St Johns 0 Washington and Lee 27 West Virginia O. Georgia Wltary college 20 Riverside Military academy 20. North Carolina :8. Wake Forest 0 Kings 24 Tusculum 0 Mississippi 21.

Arkansas 10. V. M. I. 67 St.

Johns 0 Richmond 20 Randolph Macon 18. Sc Carolina 10 Davidson O. Xewberry 39. Cnarle ton 0 Kant. Harvard 37 Brown O.

Yale 3. Princeton 3 Cornell 10 Lafayette 3 Carlisle 35 Dartmouth 10. Colrate 35. Syracuse 13. Navy 10 Penn State 0 Army 55 Vtnanova 0 Washington and Jefferson 19 Pittsburg Tuftl 27.

Bowdom 7 Rochester 14 Hobart 0 Holy Cross 60 Fordham 0 Stevens 28. Connecticut Aggles 7. Bucknell 23 Gettysburg 0 Dickinson 21 Swarthmore 7. Rensselaer 6 Worcester 0 Rutgers 30. Trinity 7 Amherst Williams 0 Wesleyan 20.

New York 0 Urslnus-F. Cancelled Harvard Fr shman 9. Yale Fresh- Ben West. Michigan 13 Pennsylvania 0 Chicago 13 Minnesota 7. Missouri 19 Washington Ohio State 18.

Case 0 Oberlln 25. Ohio Wesleyan O. Iowa 43 Ames 7 Indiana 21 Northwestern 20. Cincinnati 14. Kenyon J.

Purdue 0 Illinois 0 Michigan Ages South Dakota 7. Western Reserve Miami O. NEGRO TEAMS PLAY. 1 A footbaJl game wherein the con- 5 testants will be negroes Is what Is promised the football contingent of I Atlanta when the Frisk university of JJashvlllp. Tenn.

and the Morehouse university lock horns tn the game that will decide the negro football cham- plons of the south. i Morehouse university which was formerly the Atlanta Baptist college 5 defeated the Frisk university boys last years in Nashville and thereby brought the title to Atlanta. The Frisk boys desiring to win this back have arranged a game with the Atlanta boys on Frisk unlverolty boasts of a better eam than that which lost to. Morehome year and will plajr the Morehouse i tu tvMMM DWM I I iic ro iOOLDall championship and will ethe Frisk boys all that they are looking for In the football line. The will be played this coming Friday November 21) on the ground Dartmouth Eliminated From Eastern Title by Score.

of 1 35 to 10. New York November 15. The Dartmouth football team. hitherto regard ed by many as the best eleven in- the east was easily beaten this afternoon by the Carlisle Indians by 15 to 10. All Carlisle's points were due to straight hard football.

Dartmouth scored on a goal from the field and a forward pass that was caught and torrled over. the goal line. The In dlans made five touchdowns after they hid haltered the opposing lint into helplessness Mot or their gains came from plunes through guard and tackle. The game was played on the Polo Grounds and 15000 saw the game. Dartmouth playe1 the open game that had been expected of her but the Indians.

as soon as they found the weak spots In the Green line. depended on batter- ling ram play that several times car- Iried them half the length of the field without losing the ball. 1 Dartmouth tried the forward pass seven times. and In the second period it enabled Loudon. right end.

to carry the ball over for his teams only touchdown Captain Hogsett at left end. kicked the only field goal. The Indians' interference was one of the features of tne game. GEORGIA BLANKS YELLOW JACKETS Continued From Page Nine. solved better than others possibly could.

Every seat and there are 6222 of them was taken The sidelines were packed with their standing humanity The sidelines and the ends were filled with parked autos ana the ends of the field had their portion of the us outpouring But back to the game again after discussing the side issues. Georgia scored har two touchdowns which were converted into goals In the first quarter the first being directly I the result of a Tech fumble on the third play of the game and the other due to hard straight football. Just previous to the second touchdown Paddock. Georgia's quarterback circled left end and sprinted 45 yards to A touchdown. but after he had gone 20 jards he had stepped out erf bounds and was brought back In the third quarter.

Crump raced away for a 60 run for a touchdown after smashing through the Tech line and coming clear on the other side But both Unas were caught hold- lng' whi-rh neutralized tht penalty and put the ball in play right where the play started With the exception of Crump's run. alter the nrst quarter neither side seriously threatened the goal line. Both tried hard enough. but the two elevens fought like a bunch of wild. cats and checked any steady advance.

Georgrla registered seventeen first downs during the play while but seven fell to Tech's lot Georgia played the better football in every department of plar with th. exception Qt the forward pass route and' in returning punts. Whoever planned Tech's attack the selection tf plays and signals showed1 up very poorly The plays selected were not the ones that were apparent to any on- would gain consistently for Poor Judgment was used. When Georgia scored her first touchdown. conservatism was out of the question and when the second was scored It WM up to the field general to cut loose everything he had take every kind of a chance hoping for the break In the luck.

It was a poor time to play a sfe conservative kind of a game No one can argue that if one of the forward passes hurled had settled Into a Georgia mans arms and he had gotten away that it would made any material dlf ference. Tech was anyway why not take every polible chance and uncork every conceivable po ssli llltyT Under such conditions the wild gambling kind of playa the wide open game with every one having a chance both your Wn man and your opponent when you are being licked something mlgljt have developed. Tech worked the forward pass successfully In the last quarter. They never ougtht to have kept It In that long. It ought to have been turned loose for.

all It was worth In the second quarter at the very latest May be the score would not have been any different or' maybe It would have resulted in more Georgia scores. But It is a moral certainty that It would have created an opportunity for a. greater scoring possibility for Tech. Bob McWhorters showing was a distinct surprise to his many friends Be did not shine a much as he was I pected to. But the answer was May.

I In the nrst place Tech was set for the Georgia star. Every time he started i with the ball every Tech man was I right on his heels and Bob found it difficult to get away. He never got' away on a long gain. All of his gains were short ones. Tech had learned something of Mc Whorter.

They kept running him to the side lines every time he started with the ball. They did riot rely on tackles as much as they did to forcing him out of bounds. They seemed to be content to allow him to make short gains by running him out of grounds rather than take any chance or his breaking awav in a. broken field through missing an zealous tackle. In the lecond place the Georgia field general evidently had received In structions not to run Bob as much as heretofore Bob ran less throughout I the entire game than he did In one- quarter in the Virginia game.

Had he been given more opportunities McWhorter might have made the' sore larger The system of play mapped out for him for one time helped Tech in that It kent down the score A new football luminary has sprung up at Georgia In Steve urump the Macon Ga. boy who played fullback in the absence or Powell. Crump bore the brunt of the work i of the Georgia attack and he seldom. if any. failed to gain.

He hammered into Tech's line for substantial gains practically every time he was entrusted' with the pigskin. His tackling was also deadly in fact his general all around play. stamps him a a man who with Paddock Me. horter and Carey give the Red and Black a backfield that should be feared bj any In the sooth Paddock ran his team in good shape and showed good Judgment In his selection of plays. His running from the quarterback position on the direct pass was excellent.

He dodged through I the Tech team for nice gains In the broken' field though none of them were' very long. On the defense the work of Turner Malone and Smith is deserving or the. highest praise. Turners work was the best that we have seen a tackle show on a local field this season. His tackles were fierce and well' made timed to the right second.

Every one that witnessed the game saw a Georgia man sift through the line and nail a Tech runner before he could get I under way. That was Turner. I Malone aided Turner considerable while Smiths dumping of interference despite his light weight proved the wisdom of Coach Cunningham In selecting him in preference to some or the heavier men. Carey was not given a signal throughout the battle. Georgia evl dently was keeping this tooted halfback under covers especially for the Auburn game.

AV For Tech Tyler Montague the 140- pound halfback and end played the best game for his teamTVHls defensive play was a treat bJ. tackling the fiercest of any man on either side. Re peatedly he stopped Georgia men for losses and when he spilled them he spilled them hard Montague's offensive work was as good as anyroan on the squad. though in this department of play the Jackets did not excelL Their opportunities were not many andy when they had them they failed to taVe advantage of them. Loeb and' Rainey 10 the line playea New Mr.

Minor manager of the Atlanta Auto Sales company C. P. Henderson president of the Henderson Motor Car company Indianapolis C. E. Curtice Henderson factory mechanic and Dan Walraven in the new 914 Henderson equipped with the great Harroun carburetor.

This is the car that will be used in the the Tour. wonderful defensive ball their charging being fierce and their fighting spirit excellent. Loeb was all over the field apparently playing a roving center game. ana making tackles In the broken field several times. The game as a whole was not up to the usual standard of Tech gamp There was more conversation than play.

If one could do so and go over the play by play as It was made It is very doubtful It either side made more than two consecutive plays during the game without holding a conference behind the line or scrimmage before deriding on the signal. A lot of time was lost throughout the entire game In this manner time that was valuable to Tech for scoring purposes and to Georgia. for further But despite the lack of spectacular runs and numerous ihrllls it was a good game clean fought and hotly so. Game la Detail. Tech won the toss and elected to defend the south goal.

Crump kicked off to Patten who ran. back 10 yards. McDonald- made 1 yard. Thomasop fumbled on the next play. Carey re- co erlng the ball for Georgia on Tech's yard line Crump and Paddock made a yard on the nrst two plays.

Georgia fumbled but Delaperrler recovered. McWhor- ter made a yard around end. Crump hit tackle for 2. cametack for 6 Pad- dock got 2 through center. Crump 6 through tackle Paddock 3 around end and the ball was within 2 yards of a t0CrumpWhlt the line for halt the dls- tllnce and then Captain Bob McWhor- Lt plunged oVer for the first score of he game.

Henderson kicked goal. Georgia 1 Teefc 0. Crump kicked off to Patten on his yird line. He ran it bark 181 yards fatten fumbled II. low pass onthe next play but Rainey recovered.

Cook fail ed to gain. Patten made 4 center. McDonald kicked. rnd Me- WG was eo yards on around right en ovtnreend A forward 3i4Sffeii i yards McDonald or back afd punted alu puni-eu Veorgk was penalised however. 10 ffdnkctedOI arMcPWhorter was nailed In his tracks.

Three Tackles. roal line. He returned 20 yards. Tech wapSSlled 5 yards. McDonald fall- ed to gain.

McDonald made 3 yards and Cook 8. Cook made 3 yards on a fake kick. A forward pass was intercepted by Carey. I Tech was penalised 16 yards. A for- 1 ward pss failed.

Paddock made 5 vards. Paddock kicked over the goal line and Tech scrimmaged from the 20- yard line McDonald made 8 yards on a double pass. Half ended with the ball Tech's on their yard line. Tkird Qomrter. Crump kicked off to Beard.

who re turned the ball 10 yards. Beard made ajard. Beard made 5 yards. McDonald uncorked a beautiful forward pass that looked rtaln to be successful but McWhorter leaped high in the air and caught the ball. On the first play Crump slammed through center got clear on the other side and raced 60 yards to a touchdown.

but both lines were offside andvholdlng and the ball was brought back. Crump made 1 Paddock 1 McWhorter 3. Pad- ck then kicked 35 yards McDonald returning 10. McDonald made 6 through tackle on a fake kick. Montague made 3.

Thom- ason 1 Montague kicked lid McWhorter carne back 10 yards. Paddock fumbled but recovered. I Crump hit tackle for 8 yards then made 1 but Tech held on the next two I plays and the ball went over in the center of the field. Thomason made a. yard.

Tech was penalized 6 yards for offside. Fielder went around end for 4 vards. A forward pass failed. Turner broke 1 on the next play and nailed Thomason for a loss. Montague punted SO yards and then sprinted down the field and nailed McWhorter In his tracks.

1 Crump made 8 through center McWhorter got 1. Crarap Crump 9. Crump 2 Paddock Z-McWborter tailed to" gain. Tech was penallzed 5 yards. Malone made 3 Mcwhofter I Paddock 12.

and the quarter Wed with the hall in Georgia's possession on Techs' SO Fonrth Qsutrter. Paddock made 3 through the line then 2 more. McWhorter got a yard and on the next pity the ball went over. Montague made 9 yards but nch was penalized 15 yards. Montague made then A forward pass was Intercepted by Paddock and It was Georgia's ball on the yard line.

Powell fumbled on the first play and McCord recovered on the yard line. Tech was penalized 15 yards. A forward pass failed. A forward pass. Cook to Rainey.

netted 15 yards One from Cook to Lo netted 12. One from Cook to McDonald 22. Then four successive passes failed. Georgia got the ban on their 26- yard line. Paddock made 8 through center.

Dorsey was thrown for a loss. Paddock made 11. then 18 then 30 but on the laat Georgia was holding and was penalized 15 yards. MrWhorter made 8 Paddock 6 Paddock then kicked 30 yards Fielder re turning 15. McDonald made 5 yards around end.

and then time ended with the ban Tech's on their yard line. tip and Summary. GEORGIA. Position. TECn.

Ccnklln. L. E. Beard Ha nes Tate Hendeleon L. T.

Rainey. Nance McKlnnon Cnyer L. G. Lang. Alexander Delap rrl re Loeb Mlonc Tbra R.

C. Means Turner R. T. MeCord Smith R. E.

Cushman Tate. T. Montague Paddock. Q. B.

Patten McDonald Corey Crump L. H. Cook Capt. Doroe Flournoy. McWtcrter Y.

H. B. McDonald Fielder Crump. Y. B.

The mason Powell. Logan. Summary Touchdowns McWhorter 1 Crump goals from touchdowns. Henderson 2. referee Barry Georgetown umpire Ver Welbe Harvard head linesman.

Major Auburn Tlma of quarter 15 mlnjtes. AUBURN GOAL LINE CROSSED BY ANDY Continued From Page Nine. bllt fresh from a. minute rest was Impregnable to the fierce plunges of the Auburn eleven and both machines struggled fruitlessly to gain resorting to a punting due' The quarter ended with the ban on Vanderbilt's yard line. Auburn' Plunge Auburn's last touchdown came in the last quarter and was.

as the first a. culmination of a series of fierce line plunges The Commodore defense which during the preceding quarter. had withstood the rushes of the Au- burn backs. began to weaken before the relentless attack. Harris Newell and Kearly gained consistently over center and placed the oval In striking distance of the Vanderbilt goal.

Here Coach Donahue re sorted to the tactics which proved so effective early in the game. and again his Judgment was rewarded. Bldez waa rushed in to substitute Harris and Vandys line crumbled completely before the onrush of the new fullback Seven times in sue- cession Bldez waa called upon ana only once did he fall to gain. On the last play he carried the ban to an derbllts toot line and a moment later Arnold tell across the goal for the second and final touchdown Of the Thereafter the game was an exhibition of fierce lighting In the center of the field. Once Vanderbilt rallied and Curlln.

who had been- substituted for Boensch. broke through Auburn opposition for material gains but a fumble cost Yandy a. chance to score. As the end of the game approached Mc- Ougln rushed fresh men Into the ar- fraf and resorted entirely to long forward passes but with little success. The battle ended with the ball In the center of the field Just as Vanderbilt attempted a.

forward pass. Anbnrn MOT Powerful. After the nut few moments of play it was evident that Auburn was the more powerful eleven of the two. The Orange and Blue line was impregnable Throughout its ends tackled low anl fiercely and not once excepting the forward pass wHlch netted the Commodores a touchdown was their goal thVaanderebllt. on the other hand was frequently threatened with a greater defeat.

Their line was unable to with- stand the fierce plunges of Harris Hart and Christopher and their nds were unable to cope with those of Au- burn In defensive work. Open work i lr only hope and when Auburn demonstrated Us ability to Intercept- forward Basses the result of the Battle and Blue. ull- alaed ate' Corking the ball into the territory while his runrlns punta was a feature. Boensch Arnie Bikes starred for the Com- mfdo sfkes' work being especially PO-HI VANDY. Huff EoVawiod' BO EMllnter Arnold Walker VlrrfnU Umpire.

rlnta Head linesman COUllaeUmall r. I Time of quarter. 1 minute mbre Heads Fcd Chicago. November 16. James A.

Gilmore of Chicago today Was elected president of the Federal league at the annual meeting here. Mr Gilmore was acting president during a large part or of ata was appointed secretary. Mr. 3llraoresald tfieprovlsions of the act were aubroved at the and MYertedJeach clnb had posted a. i an tee ofj 25000.

tV No InArmatlon was given outAbout the chWulernof ere any contracts FOOTBALL GAMES South. HIM. A. A M. O.

L. S. U. 0. Starkvliie.

Miss. November 16 Mis sissippi A. M. and Louisiana State Unlversty battled fiercely here to day tt1 a 0 to 0 tie In their annual football game. The result was a surprise for previous to the game Louisiana was a 2 to 1 favorite in the betting.

The game Wu a kicking duel between Kinney for the Aggles and Hold for Louisiana. Only twice In the game was flrst down made on line plays Clem on Freihlei Vln. Clemson College S. C. November 15.

Special. Clemson Freshmen defeated Uiarksvlile Ga. Agricultural School 19 to 7 In a good game. Clarksvllle outplayed Clemson till the last quarter. Claiksvllles touchdown was made In the first quarter Clemsons three touchdowns In the last quarter.

Captain Shackle and Marshall starred for Clemson. Marshall made a run for SO yards and a touchdown. Tlfton Agglet Win. Tlfton. Ga.

November 15. Special. three to 7 was the score the Second District Agricultural school football team plied up against Bunn Bell institute on the local field this afternoon. It was a practice game for the Aggles who play Gordon institute here next Saturday and Bunn Bells single score was a surprise. Reynolds Rawls Jenkins and Glover featured In the playing for the Aggles.

Tuchdowns Bunn Bell Moody Aggies Rigdon Rawls Reynolds Paul and Glover. Goals. A. M. S.

Glover 3 Punn Bell Dorsey 1. Mississippi 21 Arkansas 10. Little Rock Ark. November 15. The University of Mississippi football team defeated the University of saa eleven here today 21 to 0 by scoring two touchdowns after their opponents had taken a lead in the first half.

At the opening of the third quarter Arkansas had scored 10 points as the result of a touchdown by Captain May and a drop kick by Cook. to Mlulll. slppis 7 which resulted from a touchdown by Mills and agoal by Dorroh. With the ball on Mississippi's yard line Captain May of Arkansas at tempted a forward pass. McCall blocked it behind the line of scrimmage glv.

ing Mississippi the ball and Evans went around left end for a touchdown. Dorroh kicked goal. Score Mississippi Arkansas 10. In the final quarter Smith who re placed Deer at left half ran the full length of the field for Mississippi's final touchdown. Dorroh kicked his third goal and the Mississippians had won the game.

Both teams were penalized many times. TulllDe 31 Southwnte 9. New Orleans. November 15. Wading through Southwestern's defense easily Tulane won her easiest game of the season today from the Texans score 31 to 9.

Twenty-eight points came in the second half when the local men peg ged forward passes all over the field at times resorting to a fake quarterback buck for several of their gains. Southwestern held Tulane to a a score in the first halt. Woodward and Harris booting the oval through the uprights from the yard line. Rosen- rttT i t5 In Advancing the rigskm Except by Forward Passes ff JsV The figures that were prepared by watching the Tech-Georgia game from the side lines clearly shows that Gear. gta outplayed Tech la every department except In the use of the forward pus.

and returning' punts. Georgia outrushed made more yards on' end runs and punted farther than Tech and outplayed them In general. Georgia advanced. the ball on the off a total of no yards while Tech did not gain a single yard by re turning the ball from the ki off. Georgia's gains were as follows In the first quarter they gained 10 yards Inthe second none in the third 40 and I In the last 31.

i On line rushes Georgia made 73 yard in the. first quarter 22 in the second i4 In the third and 31 In the last for a totalof 172 yards. Tech Rained 7 i yards In the first. 24 in the second 12 in the third and 25 In the last for a total of 68. On end runs Tech made a yards In the first.

4 In the second 1:1 in the third and 10 in the fourth. making their total 33 yards gained on end run. Georgia made 25 in the first 16 tin the second 6 in th third and 18 in the last" making their total 65. On forward passes. Tech gained 1 yards in the last period while Georgia did not gain any in this manner.

i On forward passes returned. Georgia Intercepted one and made 5 yards on this. This happened In the third I On punts Georgia punted 33 yards In the first. 96 In the second. 30' in the I third and 33 in the last making ttielr that George and Woodward featured the game for Tulane.

Harris was Southwestern's best man. North Carolina SO keFore O. Durham N. C. November 15.

North Carolina defeated Wake Forest here to day 29 to O. The Wake Forest line proved unable to resist the onslaught of the heavier Carolinians. Taylor for North Carolina. easily was the star of the contest. A number of football en.

thuslasts from Charlottesville. Ya. attended the game In order to form an idea of what to expect in the yirginla- korth Carolina Thanksgiving battle. Sewane-K ntt c7 Game Off. Sewanee Tenn.

November 15. Spe cial The University of the South- Central of Kentucky- game of this afternoon Is off. the Kentuckians having been delayed by a wreck. Effort is being made to arrange It for Monday. Florida IS Citadel IS.

Gainesville. Fla. November is. Florida won from Citadel In a brilliantly played football game here tday by the close ecore of 18 to 13. Two touchdowns were scored by Florida in the first Quarter Bule making the first and Hester the second.

In the second period Citadel came back strong when Weeks made a long forward pass to Bolton who crossed the goal line a moment later. The first Thalf ended with the score Florida12. Citadel 7. In the third quarter Bule blocked a Citadel kick and by clever work once more crossed the goal line. In the last few minutes of play in.

the tint period Citadel scored its second touchdown on another forward pass. Weeks to Folger. A large crowd witnessed the game. I W. L.

SS Writ Virginia O. Charleston. S. O. November 15 Spe cial.

In a sea of mud making fast play Impossible Washington and Lee defeated West Virginia 2S to 0. Wash ington and Lee scored In first five min utes of play presenting strong defense throughout. Cy Young got away for yard run for touchdown Terry re peating his feat In the last quarter. Buehrlngs line plunging caused the others. Captain Buck Miles played a stellar game as did Eats Miller.

West Virginia made but few tint downs on the Generals. East. Cornell 10. LaFayette 3. Ithaca.

N. Y. November 15. Cor nells reorganized eleven proved too much for LaFayette today and Uie men from Pennsylvania were downed by a score or 10 to 3. With the exception of fumbling Cornell's new team worked well seeming more powerful on offense.

Cornell's showing was encouraging to her followers despite the fact that at times the Red and White lacked the necessary punch. Navy to Penn. State O. Annapolis November 15 Pennsyl vania State held Navy to a. 10 to 0 victory here today and the game was not one In which Navy supporters can find much comfort.

Pennsylvania State was the first eleven this season to nearly equal Navy and the midshipmen. when met by- real opposition did not ehow as well as It was hoped they would. By line bucking. Navy shoved Fullback on across for a touchdown In the first period and Brown right guard kicked goal Brown scored placement goal in the second parted. In fourth period the visitor five times held for downs Inside their own yard line.

A J. ID. Plttabur 8. Pittsburgh Pa. November IB.

Play- Ing a whirlwind brand of football. In which quickness had the better of total 192. Tech punted 27 yards tn the flrst 88 in the second. 70 in the third and none In the last. Their total for yards punted was 167.

Georgia was thrown for a loss of 1 yard tn the flrst quarter 2 in the see. ond none In the third and 7 In the last making their total for ground lost by Tech men breaking through their line and tackling their runners 15. Tech was thrown for a loss of" 6 yards In the first 2 in the second. 10 in the third and none in the last. making their total for yards lost In.

this man. ner. IS. Georgia was pentlixed a total of 60 janJs and happened in this way In the flrst quarter none In ihe sec ond 35. In the third none and the fourth 15.

Tech was penalised" yards in the flrst. 25 In the second. 10 in the third and 40 In the last making their total for yards lost on penalties SO. Georgia did not fumble until the last quarter when they lost 16 yards in this manner. Tech only lost 1 yard on fumbles which came In the flrst quarter.

Georgia made seventeen first downs while Tech gained the stipulated dls- tance In the given four downs only seven times during the struggle. Georgia scored two touchdowns and Tech did not score any. Georgia also kicked both goals after their two t0Geor la.nonly tried one forward pus. and this was incomplete. Tech tried this method fifteen times and only completed three of them.

strength. Washington and. Jefferson college today defeated the University of Plttsburg. 19 to J. Washington and Jefferson had previously held Yale to a 0 to 0 score while the local university had defeated both Cornell and Car lisle.

Army 65 VI1U Nova O. West Point. N. November 15. Playing gilt-edged football throughout the Army eleven had no trouble in de feating Villa Nova today by a score of 55 to 9.

The cadets showed much Im provement in ofenslve tactics. Mer- rlllat who played a star game at end. twice scored touchdowns' on long forward passes. Hobos' fine running with the ball and splendid kicking was a big factor In the Army's favor. Wet.

Indiana 21 nrthwntern 20. Evanston. 111. November 15. Indiana defeated Northwestern today 21 to 20.

In a rally In the last minutes of play after the Purple seemingly had the game safe. The fHare of VV hit tie to kick goal after the third touchdown was responsible for the on point by which the Purple lost. The innovation of numbering players was tried and pronounced a great success by newspaper men and spectators. IlllnoU 0. Purdue 0.

Urbana. I1L. November 15 Illinois held Purdue to a scoreless tie today in a snappy game. The Vifitors star halfback. Oliphant was ruled out the game for roughing Grates left end.

Nebraska Kansas 0. Lawrence. Kas. November 15. The University of Nebraska tbaU team defeated' the University of Kansas this I afternoon 9 to 0 In a game of mostly straight football played on a muddy- field and in a drizzle of rain uoth teams repeatedly nade first downs.

but. Nebraska's work at crucial points in the game was the better. Bllchlgan Aggies Lansing Mich. November 15. The Michigan Agricultural college eleven today ended the mat successful foot ball season in the history of the Insti tutlon by defeating South Dakotat.

19 to The conquerors of Michigan and Wisconsin were forced to their limit to triumph over. the powerful warrivrs from the north. Earlier in the uon tr Dame defeated South Dakota 20 to 7. Both Notre Dame and M. A.

C. claim' the. western football championship. Ohio State 18 CMC 6. Columbus Ohio November 15 By using forward passes with precWon Ohio State removed Case from the Ohio championship tangle today with a score of IS to O.

up playe were elimi nated In favor or the open style of foot ball. There la and yet tbert isn't any differ ence between a social favorite and a loafer. Uoner looks mljhty blf to a woman who has to rely on what can bc from her huibtnd. BLOOD POISON Pimy tn an the iklo. tons la th month nlctri falling hair ban pain ca tarrh etc ar mptoma.

tfelayi ar dn teroua 8 nd at one to Dr. Brown. ns Arch St Philadelphia for BROWNS BLOOD TREATMENT. Conrlndnf proof In a 0 bottle lut a month. Soldi la At lanta at the Jacobi Pharmacy.

1" JTt RO In your grandfathers time it was PURITY In your fathers time it was PURITY Yesterday today and forever it will be PURITY WMW TMI I GOOD 4 full quarts 4 express prepaid For nearly half a century the one depend. able brand never changing abrajp the same. It does have just exactly" the taste you look for in a Rye Whiskey. APPLE AND PEACH BRANDIES Do you remember how smooth and delicious the real time peach and apple brandies used to taste We have some in fact were headquarters for these old. style goods so fine and rich and mellow copper distilled the right way.

They don't have the harshness and the headache" of the modem manufactured brands. 4 FULL QUARTS 4 EXCESS PREPAID Order either Best Peach or Best Apple Brandy or assorted if you prefer. A PRESENT. FOR With every order for i quarts of Parity Brandy we will pack absolutely free with delicious Apricot Liqueur providedyou i coupon. This offer expires November 30th.

This Apricot Liqueur Jsthe most wonder dial of its kind on the market. It has the mellowness of yplump ripe apricots just i come from the. trees JaSunny Californu different thanany apricot vou- ever tasted. In your order Use this coupon fc Jtl5s four. MEBDEIT CHATTA OOfiATENI.

oKO nmoiinit nffflsT J- YOU 4 quarts of Veach or Apple ar compliment one pint ot oths cor- Booth Off EXPRESS PREPAID TCA THIS OFFEI EXPIRES NOV301913 Tte srR' MHmnfbtMn rita 1JMmitp i'J A ax JJ AV vs. Rival-Former By unlver lty Unlver lty toot ball ameo beln ten lie fl 1d fO lghW lro I lI town out enelalfd eCr ed th pia wa AnlY 0 glnlas lfd at llc I IL t1 Po ltlon. I if I I L. G. C.

elt Creek more RI I R. Wooltolk Gillett I H. R. H. ny B.

Cork In. Summary or I All AR fOOTBAll GAME HERE ON DEC. 61 toot ball 6. plaer who eed Center Cheape Tackles-Lamb Major Se- li.n- bIlUlIn tl' fa II II 14 O. 14 l' derbllt 6.

II tary 67 81. O. O. 24. O.

21 O. 20. eberr Charleston O. IIt I 3. 3.

I 5 Col ate O. 5. O. 5. O.

O. Ottt O. 1 6. stfr i. O.

20 O. Cancelled. Freshmlln 9 fat O. 7 Sta tE' I 8. Ca O.

4 i. O. PLA Y. CARtiSlEINDlANS POUND GREEN. liNE 1 giird- I 8J I I throu I IGrounds I th I as I rled i wl Stlhgtlhed bf 4 Jo ven' ere I an irte E' bfe ec ond I tOA I i reo or I angt fn Ie reO au whl th I' I 1 twu'l an do rin" I fy.

lIefi I I I sei Pbi a ec fa ow I I h. loo ISStb11lt71 everyone Maybe 8 ores. I Mc lrterl Bab a. Iace n1e mf I got I Mc'- II. The I runnl 1 I Gioor la In- structl ns ft :11 I dtl I I Te.

tro I i 1 ng i I bo I I an sh ood et en Hn wer ver I I I' I wa. l. cov thFO Cue. 1 O. team.

H1s mnon stPP1 ed 10eslu14 w1en an tfnAnon th Elav theJatkett fre n't themth Yfal1edJota a th eb i i 1i t. Jt rAt 1J i rft 1. r- ceoF J' Hiifr rs ri 1r j1ftitel i' I' he I and I time 8corlI. th wo ot covering bl IIn I th I 2 camet ack 6. I touchdown.

Crump hit ter oer the Ja yard on the ra.ll- throUgh I Vhorter returned 15 yards. I Georgia penalized 15 the first play. Crump falled to gain. Tech wa. penallud 6 yards.

Paddock I made 6 then 1. McWhorter got 4 then 3 then 3 more. Paddock got away cn a. yard run for a. touchdown but ran out or bounds I on the ya.rd line and wU brought I back.

I Crump hit tackle for 1 yard Pad- dock got 2 through the nme place cVhorter came back for 8 Crump for 12 and then Crump smashed his waY through for the second toueh- I down. Henderson kIcked goal. I a 14 TfJa 0. Crump kicked otr. Patten ran It back yerds and fumbled but Raine re oered McDonald madel0 yards end then fumoled but Ral MY again recovered.

pass and an end run falled The quarter ended with the ball In ITeehs posllelslon on their yard line. lIt Wal fourth down. At the start of the second quarter McDonald punted to McWhorter on his yard line. He re- Itu 2- around end ICrump 9 through tackle McWhorter then got away for a 5 sprint but Georgia was penalized 15 yards for Paddock mad 8 yards. He then kicked short Tech ball.

Turner tackled Montague for a a- Iyard 10811. Thomason hit center for got 3 yards. McDon- and McWhorter came HG penalized. howeer I YlIrds and the ball given to Tech on their 25rard Une. McDonald failed to aln.

A forward paIIS failed. McDon- Id kicked and McWhorter I i Crump made 1 yard Into the line. I Paddock cird end for 16 yards Mont- tague tackled Crump for a lollS. Beard tackled Carey for a lollS and Montague taclcled JoicWhorter for a 10all. I Paddock punted to McDonlld on hili goal WaR penalized I re- I a ard certain and.

holding bC I 3 th att l3rc cto 1d I i on' I 1. I next yards pus I 30 na ledJ Vorter thiough I Cr p- l. 9 CtU togeJn wurtentUzed alone. MCW Pa. ddock Wlon SOud line I pa.

ddoeJt' rard' rA nd. on. he nextplY waapenallzed :15 tol1t en eDt zjuct 7 2 i1g ii1 1ji. :1. 4 iIfft I bY' fl to On Loeb orgla.

Dorse 6. rE'- ended' Hsnes ance I ti. i I B. Dor l' C. Thr Summary 1'1 Hendpr on re eree ump rt er IIne man.

I I 30- ard I I 11he I I re- I fd ve all I game. Thereafter fier frar su ces I Mort" as It threatened. Vanderbilt I was their ant demonstrated forward passes I was never In doubt. eptlng the Orange backl Newell again was the star of the Auburn eleven. He aided materially in working opposing runr In' back of and modores Sikes' brilliant.

AUBCRN. poeltlon. Wynne L. E. cf I fi irG putnam.

Reyer. Pitts Huffman Lockwood R. G. Corman E1 iQif BO1I8 Kealy R. H.

McQueen. Curry Hama. Hart Boo. Turner. Hart.

Anold. Goals from tuebdowlI Arnol Referee WlltIama I finis 15 III II I I HI. I. 16. to- Onl CtmaOD a Clal ksvllles 15.

i1n fdO pa gg fo Mlaal lpp The i het ents lI yMI iss 1 eJht ait Qfe te al thheO i fength 31. 15. nd Thltt a. a feld. gtsb h2e5 1fr i8.

rJ 01 Wr 1 tfa U' 'f'c' Ia S. s' ffie' 1l Ji Im U. u. t' nf. fj t.

i' 0-- tL Ioftj 1 I i' F' T- I A iI. v. i1 ti Yfb. eiRr g. sl iri 1 Ex tbiF rwafdPasses i' 1 thatw re.

repare4by watch ng the. clearlylhows ulecof rUDl. crilid rhoet' rigl nr I or3 as' Jt ern gt ettl loa tin j. larter 141 total of 4 5 In I i qu te nt. elr I I I alteForest North to- oii ar 1T in eT i fcJfnio vt ir la- Kcnttlckl' 15.

The I arr I I I Florida 12. I kIck I CltadellCored IA I rge I I s. Iclal-In i n. 21Ir 2iv Terr re- fJeating ot ee IWle a er I cOIB U. lIs JO nells herfo1l 1wers ked ne tSary IS.

wa. fllSteleven I th. a a the Nav in g09. IS. 2 rr I h' a Ge rgla was.

lfor ly rdtn 6rstquarter on for" I wa fo tota Urdl he se- 35. 1. Tcb eneJlled frl 5' second lut I ads penaltes QU la' Uinlt sla thi 1 lIt lrt qUJ a. rat Teh stpulate tmea stMjgle scord to Teh nt IIcoreany. GeorgIa afer touchdowns.

Georlla only Tesh thi fteen Ure them ttength. Wasingon Jefteron tnd8Y ddete tniverlty PItburg 6. Wuhngton Jefeon prevou11yhel Yae tOd i le Ar7 Via No Point gilt throughout truble de. Wi nf. orCnfve tactc.

rla gme scoed touchdownw wardpS Ho fne bal an Ilendld faetor IDllaaa NQnbwfateJo 1. ember U. defeted O. ly he las fer seemingly faiure hlte wa rlponBlblc fO one fg ta ut te tI prcnounce gret I sn epecttor 11DOI 0 Purue Urbana Il. mlnols I oreles te vii tors' str halbck Olphant wa rule I d.

me lr lng Gra Srbka Ka. 0 Lwrene. Ka Novembr The UnlveIY Nerka ftbal deeated Unlversltyot1 all Iaternoon gme mosty Istaght footbal. plaYe I feld drzle rn oth repeately ade flt Nebrskas cruca I wa beter. Ule.

Alde Lnsing The Micigan Agriculural I toay ende eucetulfot bal sen tl histo deetng' Suth 7. conqueror WIsnsn ter lmU te pwefU' warkrs Earler Not Dme defeaed Dkota 0 7 th A foobl camponship. Oho tte 0 ColumbU Novembe' 1 usng for 1MSe wth preon remved Cs te eham onlhp tngle toa7 Kore lp wer elil- nate te opelll ot ball Id Ist an scial favorlteand loaer. Hon mlrhtblr 10 woY ah. br om' he 1 PmI.

sot 68 te 11 sr t. mouth ulCr. talne ha bhe pa. tb ete ae mptom Iaa ar dn- cerou Brn Arh St Phiadelphi 1 I lata a Jacob. lhamaQ gdathers tiet wa PURI fters tie ws PURTY Yetray ad forver w' fl Quar hal centur everchangg I I just tte lok i Wisey.

PECH BRNDIES so tneand rc smoth delcious t8 oppr dte oldtne rght Teydont brdes use tte' harne ad somen fct headahe moem hequarr mnMlatutd brd. FLL RE' PREAI her Bran yor aored. pr er. 0 1.

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About The Atlanta Constitution Archive

Pages Available:
4,102,343
Years Available:
1868-2024