The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

PORTING SECTION. SPORTING ECTION. VOL XXIII. NO. 287.

ATLANTA. GA. SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 3 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ARMY AND NAVY PLAY TIE GAME WHILE PRESIDENT LOOKS ON UndeSams Soldier Boys and Middies Meet In Fierce Contest On" the Gridiron.

PLAYED UNTIL DARKNESS STOPPED THEM SCORE 6-6 Navy Made Its Score Just Before the Game Was Called Drizzllrtg Rain cll Throughout OO Persons Were Present BY WILLIAM F. KIRK. PRINCETON. N. 1.

Dee. Before the yes the nations chief executive. to say nothing of perhaps 50 000 others. the cadets from West Point. Military and the cadets from Annapolis Naval Academy played their annual football game this afternoon and the contest resulted In a tie 6 to 5 Not one of this season prev lous gridiron offerings has sent out the' thrills or generated.

dramatic interest to which the spectators were treated this afternoon and when the navy finally plunged across the army line for a touch' down kicking a goal that could hardly be seen in the gathering dusk and tied the score watcher In the inclosure remained in his seat. It was a splendid climax to a splendid game But the sturdy young champions who rolled on the. gridiron and Indulged' In sundry kicks and jabs beneath the I heap were not able- with all their speed and science. to hold the entire attention of the audience. The persons near the boxes saw.

and persons farther awayi knew that President Roosevelt was there watching with a falcons vision every twist and tunj made In attacks and defense. Like a. Caesar at the Roman games leaning over. with thumb ready for either the upward or downward turn our beloved leader surrounded by secret service men loomed' up like a court of resort. The lovers of football turned pale when- ever a warrior tackled In a broken Odd and failed to arise on schedule time and turned paler still when the mass play' brought centers guards and tackles to earth.

President In His' Element. But calmer and ever etisner grew the face of Theodore Roosevelt broader and ever broader grew his. smile of. appreciation and louder and. ever louder the clam- or.

from the lists because the knights. Jousting there did- not know full well they' were doing their slugging before a strenuous Judge and quarter was neither asked nor given The game today was not altogether tree from. unnecessary roughness. or perhaps the rival teams were not in the best condition. Time for the Injured was taken out so soreguIy that tIIedeIT Became the rule rather than the exception.

But through It all the president smiled. Owing to delay In train' service. the spectators straggled In slowly. and when the president arrived there were still many vacant seats. A drizzling rain set In about 1:30 p.

tn. and lasted until just' before the ceremonies began. The West Point cadets filed Into the Enclosure and took their seats amid- thun- lerous cheers. The supporters of the favy seized their megaphones and greet- id the soldier boys with a message of slngied defiance and good will that swept cross the field. The exultant.

cheer for ielr own warriors came first. followed y- a generous army army. army. Inspiring Scene. across the gridiron yelped the dets one che for their heroes and y-ee for the toe The West Point band tuck up Columbia the Gem of the ran.

and a thousand shrill voices sent to the murky sky that refrain so lr to Americans The army and navy ever three cheers for the Red. White Blue. Then It was the spectators it gridiron and player and prest- and cheered the clouds that drifted head. ween the halves. the pTesIdent IS- td by Mr.

Taft. and saluted by files kdets walked across the field from pavy to the army side. From- Ma peat he beheld the successful charge le Annapolis boys that finally earth ban across the army goal. Ills- rom that seat he trembled while Norton was posing' himself for bal he kicked so well. five thousand other persons trembling.

garne Bended with the ball In the possession on their twenty-five jne. It WM dark so dark that the xs could no longer follow the. ball. a real light and a real fight tecd from these To- his is the toast in Princeton and lere Football so long as It shall i the army and navy forever. The Up.

Position. NAVY. Smlth I Howard Capt I. e. Chambers 1 t.

bore. 1. O'Brien. I. g.

Causey e. i Shaffroth g. Grady. I. Capt.

r. Woodsworth Deckerorton I h. Spencer I. Is. e.

Doherty Is. jp atklns. Ghormley t. b. rizziing Rain Falls.

rain was falling when the jf the elevens flied to the CIsc field and coin was tossed. riwon and chose the south goal advantage in the. wind. ed off. for the navy at 2 36 rtived the ball and Immediate- the kick to the Navys okerty gained three yards tnlklcked to the Army's yard pri falling on the ball.

Beav- bit Army- had failed to gain. jj jjif bounds on the Navy's 43- Ipormley made two yards ter and Doherty failed to RtHlaVy was off side and. the en to. their yard line i to the. Army's yard line.

I caught the ball. up. Beavers kicked over the ball going to the B. line. Gormley was thrown' gi ss In an attempt to circle fcht end.

Dtc- Gets the Ball. 1 R. COT the ball 10- ralght UP In vacs anny sot in on the naw anth tried to navy's ceu- R. lisla was off tilde and penalized yards. ay's ball on the ys tried the navy's left gain.

Hill made two and then the ice kick Irons the navy's 2s ball went back of the fl. COTTin touch back. It was and GAME PLAYED AT CHATTANOOGA UPON A FIELD COVERER DEEP WITH WATER AND MUD. SCORE FIVE TO NOTHING. CHATTANOOGA.

Teon. Dec. 2. Upon a field covered with water and throughout a. never ceasing.

downpour. of rain the Grant University eleven this afternoon defeated the University of Tennessee at League Park by the score of to 0 On account of the absence of one of its star players from the game Grant allowed Ten- nessee to play Dup its present coach and formerly Michigan star halfback. The Grant team made Its touchdown by thl better work. and In the latter part of the game held Tennessee for downs with the ball In three feet of the Grant goal. brought out to.

the yard llnp where Captain Howard kicked to the navy's 45- yard line. Hill failed to gain and then I Smith took the ball for the first down that. I had been' mane during the game It was 1 the army ball on the navy's yard line. Weeks struck the center for two. yards and' again for one yard.

The' army was et back fifteen yards for holding in toe line bringing the ball to the navy's 1 yard line. Torney was hurt in the pre- i ceding play but resumed playing. I Goes' Through Center. Smith made two yards through center I and with ten yards to gain Johnson kicked out of bounds on the navy yard line. Decker tried a quarterback' run around the army's left end and lost two yards.

Spencer made five yards through left tackle and Decker kicked' to Johnson on the navy yard line. Smith went through left tackle for three yards and Weeks made five through center. Hill struck center for two yards bringing the ball to the navy a yard line. Army Set Back Again. Weeks made another round through Grady and the arm was again set back tltteen yards for holding.

bringing the ball to the navy's J2 yard line. Smith tried' to circle the navy's left end but was downed In his tracks. With the ball on. nary yard line Torney drppped baci tar- a trial for goal from placement. The ball went back of the goal.

Decker caught It and. the navy was given a tree kick from their yard line. Hill was injured In the scrimmage but after a moment rest returned to his position The ball was on the navy's yard line. Thus far the play had been almost entirely In the navy territory the army being aided by the wind. which had steadily increased since the beginning of the game.

The navj line braced at this point and they secured the ball on downs. On. a take kick Gorroley went through center for five yards. Placing the ball. on the navy's 2 yard line.

Gormley Pierces Center. Gormley went through center for three yards and again for. one. Howard kicked to Johnson. on the army's yard line.

Torney tried the center for no gain. Deck. er kicked to Spencer on. the. navy yard line and the Annapolis boy was laid out by GUlesples fierce tackle.

flecktj got away en a run for five yards. Spencer made three yards through center. The ball went to the army on the navy's yard line. Hill made two yards through center and Torney went through the. same place.

for four- more. Plunges Make Gains. Plunges into the line tarried the ball to the navy's yard line Christie Beavers and Hill doing the majority of the work. Torney went through' left for four yards and Hill. made three yards through the center.

The ball was on the navy's yard Hn and directly In front of the goal posts. Christie hit center for two yards. but was stopped In a. similar' try a moment later. Mettler went through center for five yards and the ball was on the navy's yard line.

Torney placed the ball onthe navy's yard line and on the next scrimmage ers placed the ball within one yard of the navy's goal. Army. 6 Navy O. Torney then carried the ball over for a touch-down. Weeks kicked the goal.

Score Army. 6. Navy. 0. The game had been In progress one hour when the touch-down was made.

Decker kicked to Weeks en the yard line. The ball was brought ban kto the army's yard line by a- nice run On the first scrimmage Hill received a hard blow. on the head' and the game was stopped temporarily. Torney broke through the navy's line and ran 35 yards. bringing the bal Ito the navy's 45- ard line.

Christie made two yards and Gille ple failed at center. Weeks tarried the ball to the navy's yard line. Beavers got around the navy' left end bringing the ban to navy's- yard line. Pierson was injured and orthcrort. took his place.

Time for the first half was called with th' ball on the navy's yard line. Score Army Navy. 0 Navy Completely Outplayed. The army completely outplayed the Jiavr. boys and late In the first half the.

Annapolis boys seemed Ho weaken as the game progressed. The navy band took up Its stand di rectly in front of the president box and the navy section when the first halt eIQ ed and serenaded the chief executive. playing several selections and singing many songs. President Roosevelt. seemed much pleased with the music.

Secretary Taft came across to the navy's section during the intermission. After greeting the. president the latter. accompanied by the secretary of war. walked rap.

Idly. across the muddy gridiron and took a seat in the army section During the presidents walk across the field he kept his head taredIn honor of the vociferous cheering which greeted aim Second Half Begins. The two elevens appeared on the field at E7 for the second halt. Johnson kicked to Spencer on the navy's yard. line.

and the ball was brought back. 25 yards. Decker tried a quarter- Contlnued on Next Page. SEASONS FOOTBALL FATALITIES TOTAL AN APPALLING NUMBER i I I Death and Broken Bones In Gridiron Scrimmages J4 Lives Sacrificed To. Mass Play The Sight of- TwoPkyers Destroyed- Youths Are.

Cripples For Life. GRIDIRON VICTIMS. Deaths. 14 Partially paralyzed I 1 Eyes. gouged out.

1 Intestines ruptured. 5 Backs broken. 1 Skulls fractured a Arms broken. 4 Begs broken 7 Hands broken. 3' Shoulders dislocated.

7 Noses broken 4 Ribs broken 11 Collarbones broken. 7 Jaws broken 1 Fingers broken 4 Shoulders broken. Hips dislocated. 4 Thigh bone broken. 1 Concussion of brain.

4 OB recorded th the llrt of football fatalities in the past years. your- teen deaths Is All seasons record. Seventy-eight accidents of a terloui nature happened on the gridiron this season according to. the nwpapei report exclusive of minor Injuries suet as WteTtCbe4 knees. torn ligaments dislocated arm and turned nkl a The death.

by years for the twentieth century are follows JOT 1901 IS 1903 194. 13 1305 14 The deaths for 1905 WM' almost exclusively confined to members of lh school or small eallece teams. The list as follows BRYANT. JAMES EDWARD. City.

Cot. Sigh school team killed in game with Florence CoL. high school. October DECKER MISS BERNADOTTE. aged kilted In same at WUUraantlc October II.

DONDERo. JOHN a. tt City. Cone. killed In game at WtllIamsntlc October' 22.

ICREN C. member of. junior team Southern Athletic Club. New Orleans. Injured in game with Queen and Crescent eleven.

No. vember 19. died on following day KNIGHT HORATIO T. member of 1515 team at Pbillips-Exetsr academy died November 9 from spinal meningitis mpenn fuccd by injuries received in a game Nov mt 4. MEEHAN.

JOHN. Monterey. Cot. member of Fifteenth United States Infantry team back broken in game with Leland Stanford university November 4 died November 16. NORQAARD.

HERMAN member Council Bluffs. Is. Wgh school teamt November 10 from Inland to the brain received in a lame at Harlan. la. November 25.

SQUIRES JAMES. Altos III. high school team died November from Injuries received in a game with East st Louis high' schood. October 21. SUMMERQILL.

JOHN S. Franklin coll Chester Pa. stomach during game. October S. died soon afterwards.

VAN BOKHALf. CLARENCE aged 17. member Santa. Clara Cok. high school team killed November 4 in game with Zan Jose high school tease.

WISE. LESLIE 14 years old. member high school football team Milwaukee killed November 4. piece of. weed stubble penetrated" brain through right nostril when be.

was crushed beneath tssu of other players. WISH. VERNON. Oak Park. IlL 37 years member high school hurt la game with Hyde Park high school died November I.

MOORE. WILLIAM Schenectady N. member of New York university skull frac tured In game with Union eollgs November 25. BROWN. ROBERT 1 rears of ace.

Injured at edalla. Mo. In game November suCereS shook to seek and bead and died from resulting paralysis. In nearly every Instance theveaths have. led to the abandonment of football by the high schools and smaller colleges to which the vic Urns belonged.

Among the ether. gridiron vic Urn. who mar forteitthelr lives as the result of injuries Inflicted during the ram" art- Scott Kerr. member of th Primrose Athletic Club Sharon. Pa.

who was terribly crushed in a game. with a. te at New castle Homer Qlbson high school boy of Must Modify Football Rules And Eliminate Rough Playing Although the president of the. United States has pronounced. against football as it is.

clayed today although college presidents have deplored the tispdency to roughness that characterize the. playing of some of the larger ens and although many small colleges and schools have abandoned football as a result of fatalities on the gridiron this season the fast remains that the game was nevet more popular. Judged by attendance and enthusiasm than It Is tjhis year At the Tale-Princeton game 32000 spectators cheered' fift th fr favorites and many more thousands were unable to buy admittance Uckjts because every available inch of room was occupied. Thousands were turned away from the MJ hJgan-ailnnesota game five thpugwa the stands at Minneapolis at the Wistonsfa game. The tickets for the Yale-Pennsylvania game were sold manyjdajs before the day of the game The honors tiPce wort on the' gridiron are.

as alluring today as ever they were the attendance Is greater. th candidates for' places. on the teams are feiore numerquS than In the Wstry of the colleges. Against such condition of affalrfr protest against the game. seems futile.

But ffrhen President Roooevelt came out for. a modification of rules he struckthe keynote of the situation. Rough Slaying should be eliminated. The. mass play should be abolished or.

restricted. The penalty for slug. gltlg and other disagreeable tactics should be so severe that no player will- havea second fcppoftuailyduring a season to Indulge his brutal tendencies. In this connection the' following opldpns are to the point. President Roosevelt Brutality- and foul play should receive the same summary punishment given to a than who cheats at carts or who strikes a foul blow in.

basin- The umpire must have the widest- latitude. in enforcing this. We want simple rules complicated rules offer too many loopholes. Coach W. T.

Reid Harvard The game as played today has fundamental faults be removed by mere technical revision of the rules. I have come to believe that the game ought to be radically hanged or abandoned. City. Mo. whose collarbone was.

JsroXen a game at Lincoln Neb. November His spine was also Injured. To. skOW III. courage Frank Simmons a Denver high school boy entered a game and was so badly hurt he.

win probably be a cripple life. Qui Cramer of Shelby. was kicked in the head during a game and his condition is still critical That the Injuries are not solely confined to untrained youths' is shown by the long list of men hurt In college games. Capt. i Hurler.

or- Harvard. so badly hurt In a scrimmage Sept. 22 ttat for days It wa thought the Injuries were permanent CpL Norcrossl of Michigan is probably out of the game' for alt time owing to an saddest to his on Nov. 38. McNerney of Notre.

Dame wee hurt Oct. 4 and played no more this season. Capt. Fred Meerea of" Laks Forest. Ill.

was hurt ea lr In October and was out of the game- two. weeks. In the game at Wtliimantic Conn. Oct. 2 when John Dondero rec lved Injuries that east hiss his lit his brother Fred Dondero.

was kicked In the face and his left te7ba burst causing the loss of the eye. Leo De Tray of the Chicago university may lose the sight of one re as the result of. being' kicked in the face In trlth Northwestern NOT It. In a game played. at Bridgeport.

COSIf Oct. 23. Jag. awns. 15 years old.

received a broken arm. Ed SSrrtta bad four ribs broken and John O' tip was IOMte4. The claim Is often made that Injuries are sustained by boys and young men not In physical condition to play football. that the members of tile college- elevens under care InS training. are less.

Liable- to injury. A a general proposition this is true but that skillfully coached and carefully trained players are not Immune Is' shown' In the following list of Injuries sustained hi' players in well known colleges At Tale Sam Morse. broken note. At Harvard Kobt. Guild collarbone Paul broken collarbone O'Brien broken nose Montgomery badly wrenched knee.

NesmllB. broken leg Knowlton ligaments torn la leg Squires broken thumb. McCllntock broken lib. Capt. Hurley injury to head resulting la blood clot.

At Princeton H. Dillon nose broken. At Pennsylvania W. Holletiback. broken leg Weede.

compound fracture of leg. At Cornell Capt. Coatelto broken Mod. At Columbia Post broken arm. Mulr.

shoal. der dislocated Duncan H. Browne collarbone broken. At West Point Garry broken finger. At Georgetown Quarterback fiobcock.

jaw fractured. At CarlliSe Laroque broken rib Hudson broken nose. At Wisconsin Capt. Vanderboom. broken arm.

At Minnesota Stafford broken band. At ether college rt Tlrtjra vr Turi university- broken jaw. Draper Notre Dame foot crushed Silver Notre Dame shoulder dislocated. JKoiter tiberlln6. college hand broken McCarthy.

Indiana university shoulder broken Snyder. UrstnuE college shoulder dislocated Abel. Ursinus conege collarbone broken. Gordon. Bethany Pa shoulder ill- located Cad Conn.

O. Athletlss as soclatlon. two ribs broken Capt. Roadebnsh. Denlson.

O. collarbone broken. fidward Mrndera who played with th Ely ria team received Injuries In a. aim. Nov.

13 that made him a cripple for life. C. H. Montgomery is partially paralyzed from Injuries received In a game at Richmond. Va.

Oct. In a me at Manhalltown. la. on Nov. it Randall McLeorf Intestines war.

ruptured. and for weeks hl life was despaired OfT On Oct. Sinclair Tousey son of wealthy DfokIyn pnr nts was so badtj Injured that he will kcripple srtbably for life his spine was wrenched. tto rln broken and he suffered I concussion of the brain. kdrard Sehoen.

of I Indianapolis received Internal Injuries on Oct. J1S that Incapacitated him from playing any I more this season. and' for a long time threat I ened to prove fatal. ATLANTA ATHLETIC CLUBS ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED Owing to the frightful conditions which prevailed all of yesterday and last night. It was decided to postpone the' attractive program arranged for the ah lfftk evening" at the Atlanta Ath- lettc Club last night.

Next Tues- day1 is the time set for the enter- talnment and additional features are promised. The jiuitsu experts will appear as the feature of the program. and the athletic club has arranged for one of the Jap. anese to remain at the club for a week for the purpose of giving. the members A in the.

athletic culture of the Orient YALE'S BASKET BALL TEAM WILL COME MR E. EL Clapp of the Atlanta Athletic Club received a telegram from Manager- McDonald of the Yale bubet-baU team stating that the' Yale club has accented the terms of the local organization and that they would fill an engagement in Atlanta during the Christmas holidays. The exact time- has not yet. been definitely determined upon hut Mr. clapp- will arrange that minor detail within the next few days.

ATLANTA BOY wit BE GEORGIA CAPTAIN boiler Lowndes the. Atlanta boy. 1 who is one of the stars of the Geor- gta eleven was yesterday- elected to captain the Athens team for the season lSOS succeeding Dan 8 ge also an Atlantlan. FOOTBALL EXPERTS GIVE' THEIR SELECTIONS FOR AN SOUTHERN TEAM Vandy Is Accorded the Most Gerieraf Recognition Some Think Commodores in Entirety Would Be Representative. With the closing of the football season recurs the usual discussion as to those who are entitled to places on a composite team made up from all the players la the S.

I. A. As Is usual there is a wide variety of opinion on the part of the different authorities. Vanderbilt figures strongly In each. It will to noted and one or two of the experts practically take the stand that tile selection of the Commodores as a whole would he most likely to result.

in the most representative up the south. It must be taken into consideration however. that each gridiron Sir Oracle was requested by The. Journal to confine his selections to members ot clubs composing the S- I. A.

A. This organization really represents the greater south. as its scope la wider and more general. V. P.

I. can scarcely tie figured In the calculation as that institution hasn't played any of the. S. I. A.

A. representative In arranging these opinions The Journal aimed to appeal to those best fitted to taM a general survey of the past season. In instances some of thosa from whom an. opinion was requested begged to he excused on the ground that their reply might be bled by personal Dan McGugtn is a case in point. The big Vanderbllt coach evidently prefers to let.

others select the hypothetical up in view of the tact that his men' showed up- the strongest of all the teams la the S. I. A A. W. Reynolds Tiehenor of Auburn.

a. well-known authority and football official was requested The Journal for a pair- of teams which. In his opinion. would represent the individual football strength of the 8. I.

A. A. and submitted the following up Right end-Blake Vanderbllt IV Wilson. Tech. Right tackle Taylor.

Vanderbilt Right guard tone. Vanderbilt Brown Vanderbilt. Center Smith Cumberland. Patterson. Vanderbilt.

Left end Hamilton yanderbllt Sam Roberts Tech. Left tackle Jones Auburn Stone. Sewanee. i Left guard Slmms Alabama Derrick Clemson. Right half Craig.

Vanderbilt Purtick. Clemson. Left half Dan lake. Vanderbilt' Burks. Alabama.

Full back Manier Vanderbilt W. S. Brown Tech. BY Wi R. TICHENOR.

Selecting an southern team for OS is difficult to me in two respects. First is number of really excellent backs which the year has produced. Second Is th apparent mediocre calibre of the line men. One can think of any number of backs the' past season whose work entitles them to consideration while- there seems to be so little Of a. sensational or marked nature in the line that.

it Is a. matter of endeavoring to find" men whose- lass would entitle them to be classed with a representative eleven. Speaking on first- thought I am Inclined to take the Vanderbilt team In Us as a representative body. Its is doubtful if- the south has ever had a team lJte the 1905 Commodores Each roan possesses an individual Knowledge of football which arises above mere team work. I doubt if any composite team arranged from all the other schools of the A.

A. could hope to compare with the SIcGuln up. In fact there are so many striking performers In the Nashville list that after making up a first team one can arrange a second team using other. Vandy. men which would give the first squad a hard tussle.

There Is a plethora of backs this year. as I havo said. Hauler Is. unquestionably the half back of the year. a adaptability to all styles of play makes him easily the first selection for fullback.

As next best. I should place t. Brown of Tech. as second fullback as his kicking lone entitles him to consideration. For the halvesT must stick to- Vandy.

as Craig and Dan Blake Impress me as being the two best the season produced. But there are others who demand recognition Pufticks showing gives him a place on the second tear while Burks of Alabama la also a second choice At quarterback I think I am Justified In placing little Scarborough and of Cumberland above ViAsderbils clever head Frank Kyle. Kyle Is everything in one way that his admirers eclarej et he possesses one fault which to my mind unfits him for the Southern he will persistently run back. when he is attempting to make an end run. This Is a had feature of his play as It in- ev tvitb1i makes it more than possible for him to be thrown back for a loss.

For1the. ends wotild suggest Blake and Hamilton of Vanderbilt. Both these have shown consistent form throughout. For the second team I would use Billy Wilson and Sam Roberts of Tech at the ends. The latter's showing In the one game of the season- agalnst Clemaon Justly entitles him to consideration.

Wilson should play a most excellent end. On the line about the only player of the year who stands out strongly la Jones of. Auburn I should pair' him with Taylor Vanderbjltj at. the tackles with Stone of Sewariee as the understudy. The interference of the guards from what I saw.

was-far from Impressing but of the lot I should place Stone of Vanderbilt. and Sims of Alabama on' the first team. with Brown of and Derrick. of fClemsOn as the second players. perrtck should make a good man.

At center. Smith of Cumberland looked best to- me with Patterson. of Van. derbilt. as the substitute.

There was a world of speed and agility shown by the backs of the season but In the line there seemed to be a general inclination to slow up on Jnterference In. other words after the Interference made Its. first play it seemedtobe willing to stay down and' not follow on with the runner. This is point which I think could be remedied to the' benefit the game in the south. fc Bradley Walkers Pick for S.

A. A. Elevens. BY BRADLEY WALKER Celebrated Southern Football Official. Special Dispatch to The Journal.

NASHVILLE tec i I would select a first and second Southern football eleven from the I. A. A- as follows Center Patterson Vanderbilt Watkins Sewanee. Left guard Stains. Alabama.

Stone. Vanderbilt Right guard Derrick. Clemson Brown Vanderbilt. Left tackle Taylor. VAnderbilt prown.

Tech. A ar Right tackle Jones Auburn Pritcnard Vanderbilt. Left end B. Blake. VdlrbUt Lykes Clemsort.

Right end Hamilton. Vanderbllt Day Tech. I Kyle Vanderbilt Scarborough Sewanee. Left. half Furtlck Clemson.

Burks. Alabama. Right half-Craig. Vanderbilt Blake Vaaderbllt Full back Manier Vanderbilt ClarlcTech Hyatt Selects With Confidence. BY COACH HYATT.

OF SEWANEE. Special Dispatch ta The Journal. SEWANEII Tenn. Dec. 2 In plcklng out the men best fitted for an Southern team.

I wilt' state that I have seen every team play except Clemson. It has been eny pleasure. tp. watch Vanderbllt In tour games the past season and I feel more sure about their' men. than any other.

Watkins of Sewanee signally outplayed. att rson of Vanderbilt on Thanksgiving day and tof this alone deserves AH ern. He Is aegraselve and while playing center only the last jtwo gam es the season showed he had lostndne of his previous cunning. The guards I should give to Sims. of Alabama and Parrlsh of Texas- be- cause of their defensive ability and perfect physical build.

Stone. of Vander bill. has been gained over In every game this season arJ cannot be thought 00- There are plenty of od tackles- and shall mention the four most prominent to-my mind. Taylor of Vanderollt Stone of Sewanee W. S.

Brown. of Georgia Tech and Jones of Auburn. Taylor and Jones would make thebest pair in my opinion. although' Taylor was helped more by his team-mates than- either Stone ot Brown. Frit chard of Vanderbilt was a disappointment The ends of medium ability were many.

but probably Hamilton and. Blake or Vanderbilt. were the' most consistent throughout the year and have the necessary weight combined. with speed. Quarterback- has only one claimant and that Is Scarborough.

of Sewanee. the man for his size la the country. He Is' an excellent punter and made three drop kicks out of his first thivj attempts this year. He got the test out of his has grit toburn lacks two great essentials. A.

per- ponalitywlta which to Inspire his jilayert' Adth confidence and ability to quicken his men with an ordinary team back of him. Kyle would Oasis out. Left halfback I give' to Burks 6rAlabama for. his- great intensive work and his skill Id running' In Jbroken field. Right halfgoes to Craig of Vanderbilt for Isle offensive work alone.

He doss not" help his other backs on offense and his defense Is worse than nothing. His weakness on defence would loose him a. position on any eastern college. Fullback goes Minter of Vanderbilt without the least doubt I him the best man' on the Vanderbilt team offensively and de. fenslvAly.

Other hacks jOf nearly' equal ability were' Furtlck of Clemson Blake Of Vanderbllt and Robinson of Texas Roy of. Alabama was crippled mosUof season Barrett rot Sewanee catne up rapidly. and' proved excellent In' defense. Alabama's Coach Special' Dispatch to The Journal. tTXrVEPSJTY OF-ALABAMA Dec.

2. My selection for the personnel of the Southern eleven is as follows Center Moody Alabama. Guards Jones. Auburn Sim Alabama. Tackles M.

Watkins Sewanee Derrrlck Clemson. Ends Blake. Vanderbilt Hamilton Vanderbilt. Quarter Kyle Vanderbilt Halves Burks Alabama Vanderbilt Full Furtlck Cl m5 nr. Thin up would make- as strong an offensive and defensite aggregation as could be gotten together in the south.

There is. nova man lit the crowd with the exception of. th center who Is not a great groundgainer. and every one" of them fight tike tigers pa defense Its only weakness is In the kicking deport ment but then Eurk can. boot forty or fifty yar a per clip when his leg Is la shape.

Scarborough could fill this deficiency admirably but theii he is too light Other sood men whom might be mentioned were Brown. of Tech. tackier Red Wilson or Tech and Toy of Auburn halve and Sartaln. of Alabama guard Nashville Expert Sticks To Ya Special Disr atefi to The Journal. NABHVILLZ 1nn Dec.

i Atlanta Journal Atlanta Oa Having- seen all the leading S. I. A. A. teams play.

I am unable to discover any Individual player of Vanderbllt that 1 would displace in the selection of as Southern team. Vainly has tin season In my opinion the best- balanced team of Its weight ever developed In the south or elsewhere. Every man la strong fast. heady and a Veteran. Very strong substitute players' I would same Clark and Brown of Tech tick and Derrlcn of Continued on Next Page JJ mDt 1lm1tf.

nt. VOL. AJLIr TAI surmAY nUiiE MBER 190 3. I. ANDNAVYPLAYlIEfiAME I UndeSamsSoIdier I MiddiesMeet ontest vyMade Drlzzlhg Foil es 50000 Mll1taryand I an.

Dual this. tie-6 6. Ieasons previous I were ted afternoon. hen score. no game.

champ ons I 8 I kn w. th t. therej wa ehing tu t1 umb t'lther'l or thrn. rVlce I when-I i t. play I i Of ROOS.

evelt. and. clam- oustl were ud e. fromunnece sary i trdeUtYbecamlr sn led. I wh abo the.

cerem nles nclosure and erous avyselzed good. IIrol the own rrlors to owed nerous arm pack. across ets cheer' fan. th usandshrin sen r' armyandnaV7 i it dets. across.

81deFromh1 he go l. wl le tor' tho and gameended. easl darksodark t. fOllOW ht ec dfrom ese toast'-in sh ll II Th Captle I. gOBrlen c.

RT' r. r. eWoodsworthr e. Rq q. I t.

bGhormley ml1g. wai fI ld an Iwoand chsethe Roft II ked 2:36. the' th R. Doh rty lllng hadtalledtogam toR. Ii terand' 1D- Havy wasoff and.

e1' R. ILn le ln klrrkedover the R. tte nPt tsc1rcia R. caarm Ot naVys nUh n. 1 ls was toR.

HcitDysballon JtriT trl gat R.tw ghttackleandthen ekick ckorthe c1' Itiri J1De. liNN ESSEE 15 BEATEN. BY- GRANT NOT ING. CHATT OOGA. Upon 1 rea.

ted Tenne ss e. I O. I pruentcoach and it I bette. latte. r.

OHh. Gran gO I. to lIn I. klck 45-1 i thenj thearmystJaU nav 11 I set' 1 navy's- i i sel I I I nf navy's I I navy's 5 yard throuhlett stru I navy's anot1 er army yard th novys or-a I th th navywu baqwas en- navy's bythe navys yard ktCked Torn to Idckedto ts aJd 8bdthe WAslaid Deckt' enoer. thr army' yardline HIUma.

ards same fourmoi i th rds Tl line dirpctlYln st pped was. the ont tlve yard a 1d one navy s' 6 uaL 6 1' avY WLs k1ck ka 22 1ard On ncelVeda Itop ran ya s. yard le 1d. Jnjur took Iace. TI theftnthalt 8 0.

na o' aken The ltistand iu- recti presidents 1' ver ands11iglng mu tJ1 th a. ecom. pa bytht war tdltacroM thearmy presldentswalkacroS8 hlshead voclffroUs ch ringwhlch I-I lf Th etwo ele s. OIlth 8:57 nd cked and. t.

h. e. 1. bro. backS rteda ontlru dO Cxt be LFAT ALITIES 0 0.

I I 1 i I j. lDeat an I Scrimmages-14- P1 y. Si ht Two p4y uths or i. I I i. 1 :1 De.

i. Partlal1ypara zI4. 1. 1 1 I d. 1' i J.

i i I Should rs brok n. Z. i 1 I rd dMthS I. llet I In' 7 rL en I I5n tT Iht a lerl tliture on. dlron.

ace h. peI' rta nclut 1 1IrI wt1 Che4 I' d1 tum 4. i. by ar. for tW Btleth.

I area. or tro 111. ezelualvel high smal1l ams. I his am Ingame CoL1aI klU it Octo t' 1 c. Je me Co.

I South 1ft Athl tJe I Ith elev n. i KN GHT. Ph. UlIPExet acad eri17. m.

ber .1.1 pennduced ri me November me ber Vult I ken In' LelandStantord' It No. mber BI 1r. IL. tbe' ame it- S. III.

lved StLouI Octo 10HNS. U. Cb etomh me at ard BOKHALENCLARENCE 11 znorn ber Cl. team' WithSn 8Cb olt am. WI E.

7n KlhaukMkUled ber4 pl ee Jn othetJITe ParknL aged mem rhlghll llOOlhurt aamewlth 8ch nectadT N. NYork rae- ture4ln am. with tnlDn Uee. Z1 BR WN. IC to eek 114.

Mad. U4l2led tr in the" I to nt tootbaJlby t1 h1cbj 11 :1 tlmbo mT th ruul. il JC en. mberof mro A th 11 b.1 bo aacru team' Kansas I I' 1 I 4 Ii I Footb iU RuI I I priying. Alth ugh.

the nlted has. toot allas I t' rQ ch racterize otsome or. tlie. iargereievens alth9u ny smalLcolllgesllndchools ciotball. a res ot ataliUIson Idiron t' enthu i sJl tha Isthls iear.

Yale Princeton their favorltlsandmany admilt tlk eyery ofroom was. oc ied. nousaniilWere To Twen lIet1to iii op it ed th Mlnn a olls e' ganeTh uck ts Yal Pennsylvanla ml were. mlt 1rdiii- oietli ThehonOU tiP l1' nlhe grJdironareas aaever ere. theiufend Jke gr ater.

thecandldates on are- hi6renumerq tha2t th IaJst4yot sUCh. prot eia seems hen Pr ldent ooev lt cameout oJ' leshe ft1i sltliation oi gh. Dlayl 1g minat d. ma sh uld. c.

cU gte able sh uld beso nop1ayer. har a lJec nd OPJkt lfyrdur1ng to brotaitendencles contl re. lt ndfoul glvento l. in mJIllthave slmp1erul manyloophol s. TRcld he mere rul 8.

bel1evethat gameought radlc ly PI' I i I I i OtyMo whO broJieiIJi am Llftcoln. Neb Nov mber1B al IlIJur d. Coura Slmm 8 a' blbIJ OO1 OYi 8Oba4ly crllpletr oSh lb 0. was tkke 2 e. dU I 1tllI inJuries.

solel OUthS11 Hario rd. dlT scrimmagepept pt. lt daYilU ere PUm NJC is. IutOf. same.

I all. ti ent M4Nern rNo re me. hurt. 4 i ae on. ke' i as eab' 1h 2 Wb n.

Dondero. rec. lnjude brot t. Wk In t. a.

n4. h. ts' UIIS TI 1T. 11C go UIlIT rS ty tllelght easthe lt otbelne lkiebd fa. the.

gam. Ith 3 01d. E1Srret 4t i en an. tountJD I1' DOt hTBlcaleandltfon lat tb thaLthe ot t1 1U jare- tolnjU1T. Aaa ene 1 Istne Jl UatlkI1l eoacll d.

not tnth llstot' en coll gee. Yale AtHat ar4Robt. Gulldf 1if PauL cUarbne OBrn broke noe Montom 1" badITWnc kee NY brken Ie. Kllrl ten IAj Sque broke cUtok. bken I HrIT InJut rstn bl cot.

PtonH Dm bke Pnn71 W. Holeh brolenlec IGA 1 el "ef d. I C. ltb PO. ken.

1. Ulr. aOu- dudlslotf DcalqL Bw. e1rbn. bkB I.

At. PCllt rbrken fr 01 Ub i 1 At ethe enes Yo i unl. r6i bro. k. D.

prN t. ame. II fot ed Sivr. Dan hode ctte ostt rlt leSh4 bken Hcr 1c tlnnlJ. rken SDder Urei" II captC rll tll tlC I alatl 11.

brlmC Rsbh Inno llbbrkm I Ju wbplYeWthU J1 ra tea receV Inj re 1 me. rpple lie ltomerYl palAlI 7se4tm InJu retvd age Jt Rclmnd. V. Oct game HanhaltowD 11' Rdan McLs Intestnes weN Jp fo web hie' lt sl On. 1 SIBdalrToI7.

souofwwti kly pPnt. Wa 10 badly Inurd tt 1 crtPI lb blY tor1 h1apt. wCed. tilb ken andheuter cneustlo brain Iniapls nlend Intma InJure OD' ot. r1 tnc ptted' trPl rcnJ ne ths sealn.

for a log tme brt. I ene. Pr fa POSTPONED 1 Owig trlghtlw aher. prevaied al yesteray ad I wa. 1 deded 1 progm araged he a hl tc even.

ng Atlant. A.th lete Cub lat niht 1' et Tue- 1 dayl tme Iet ente. tain nt. 1 fetures I. Ire Th jltu X- wl feature.

IIrog. end athlet ha arraged Jap anese tor eman. Uie cub prse gVg I mebrs courIn th. athltc I tulure otthefent i i I I 1 YALESBAS ETBALL AM WILL EOapPQf th tnt Athetc Cub. Manage' McDnaldf the- team statng tIat Ya th loca ornUon tt wuld fll.

egag ment Atnt Crtm holiday. tehs 1t n. deftely determied up. but. r.

CP' wi arane mior det1 wltn thent tewda t' I i 1 TLNTA WI. TAIN Izler Lwes' Uat wholsoneofthe stn the.G- 1 eleYe. was. yester forthe Ieason oflscc ednD a AUatl I. FbTBALLEx ts IR FOI SOU1 ER Acc rd MostG eaf hton.

SIe Thk mmod re E. tet Rep eentatve. Wth. th totbal seln fe ril usualdCusion a tose entted paces com sltetea made tron1a1 theSI AA As1 usal. ere i variet tep of.

dJterent u. nderblt figre 1 elh. w1 bnote ixprts tractca ISke tfesel on te a whoe most lkely rslt t1emostrpresenta- mut te 11it cnsldeUot gridirn. ruested Joura. toone hs' Rletions tomembers cl bs compsing I Tis rgnfzUon realy repr- the.

geter lcp I wderad more glneta slludy' 1redl weulaton a lsdtuUonhast ay 8 A A reprsntatves Araglng thee opnions. ourl amed ap tl bst tUei tk enera sUre thep istces oftlose' whoma reuestt goud tht lght bypersna feelng. llcGug1 a Te big. Vaderb lt co cheVldenti preter th. cat lin I upthe a teams11i A.

A Reyolds Aubur. well-know auth ity I wa bt purnatora tem opino Indi theS. Aad submited. IOe iB nderblt Wlln Tech I. tackleTarlor.

g. rd- V. adlrb1 Brown Vanderblt. Cum rland Pteron. yanderblL Lf lamltonYanderb5m Robert.

Teh' Lrt ckleones. Aubur Swanee Lf SImms Derc. Cemon. Right raig anderbit FrUc. mson.

Ltthalt Vanderbit Buk. Alabama Ful back Vanderbit 8 Brwn Sele ng aliouthern 10 ifcul tw rests Fr 1 realY xcelent bcka hlch produeed I the appaent clbre men' cn' ynumberof bacs aon entites cnsiietaUon. le there. seem lte Ientonal mrkedntqre lne i I mater gdeavoring jameIwhose' enUti' be. clssd eleven SPakng fst- iclned te Vandlrblt i rDr by I' doubtul I thesouth la atl Ji th 19 COI oorelo Ecb ps- sUiS sn indvfdual nledge footbal riss teamwork i comp1 a anged hooIsot AA hop cmpare Ilcu' In tact ther mlystlklng prf rmer in av1e lst afeImlng 1s tem.

arrage team men' wouldgve ttsquad tusle 1a otbacks as hvosd. Mn lls iIU StOn lt bakot thE ad tabltT to' aUatyles pay me eslr trs. selecto for full back. b8t plac S. Brownaf Teeh.

a secord fulbac a kicing entlesni tcnd- erton Forthe Itves" stck Van y. ad Blab' fprel a bst oduce otherwhodemd rlcg- nton. FIcks secnd tem whie Buks. A1abamal alsa secn4choic Justled lU Sal1orough' 5teW8i mblandabve Yaderblr ce er head everthing n' onewy lat ceceeth psseseesone taulwhlcl yminunfits hlmtor thAl1 w1 penltentlyrun hls atemplngto an Tis atureof. hs pIai.

ltbly maesttmore hlmto 0 thown bak 108. Fothe OUd Ham1on. otVanderblt Boh thesehave nlstenporm throshouL. eeendlea use' Biy WI9dn' obi Te ter1s soWng me seal n-gainst JusUy enttes onideralo Wlllon fholld ecelllnt Ind Onth 1ne heonlY1lyer stnds' ut ongl Jon u1r. dpal himwI hraror.

der ta kes ton OfSCat the hel lce th gards. frm wh tI 1Wlwaat In 1pr slg buto thelt sholdplace otVanderblt Si. fst tea. vth Bown Van4erbll DIckL f. Ceson a player.

ould map 0 enter Smltho Cberlnd look tome wtPterso derb1. subtute. Terewa otldaagl BhwfbY bac ot sen. b. i lthe lnethere seeml toba glnerallclnaton slowup onnteerenc Inoth wordsater thelntelference frtplaYt Bm tb 1h g' to.

sty d' not lowonlth th runner 1 llntw1lch Itnk could. ftl te In ts th Walers. Pickor LAA Eev BYBRADLEV WALKERCclcbrtcd Fo t2n Oftcl SPcal Dspatch 10 ra1) I 1 drf scond aSouter footbal S. I A A asfolows Center Watldr 8 wan i a rbl i Lrtackl nderb1 row Tech RIghttackleones. Ptchlr VanderbUt Lett d-B.

iCemso Rgh Hailton. Dy. i QuarterbaIyle Vade. rbJi Scarborough Lf. lllFurtikCemsonBurkslbaD I.

Rigt nlke. derblf co Ful back Vandeb1Car I. Hyat. Sdecs7WithCfdenc COACHHYATT OFSEWANEE Specil DfPach tt I9Un SEWANE. en In tthe en.

fted Al tem. I wtt Ii haveteen ever tea IIlaJ Cemeon I. ben ey tp tch Va1derbUln ge pat staonand Iteelmore8ureab tha anyother ewane. slgl atrson on niglv Ig dayan 1 re A1 50uer. He1 genlveand whie ptying nteronIy thelatjwo IIrevous Te' grds houldglve abal Palhof TIXsp' 1.

th1deenslve bmtcanprfe1hysicd bid. ofVandeN ben red over' eery me ean nrot 0' ere plentyot tckle h4 lshlJenUon mOt romR nentomymind of Vader lt StoMoCSewanee W8 Bw I Gria ld neof Au UTa toradlones woud ma the be8t opinon. altugh Tylorwa helpedmorebyh team t' Ptchar. Vand rblt wis dis ppfntment. ndsof medluablty wet.

prbablyHamUon ad Blae Vandebltwere Jst conlle througbouttheyear hve Jlcesar wdght cmbned' wth speed ha tht i rboroug watee. man fQrhl. sz Inlhecutr a exclet pnterand madthr rop. kicbutof I tt tenpts th yer. go bs 1 outothfs ha gttobuRJ Iacs get esntl1A litYwttWhrchtoln8Irhs1l1er Mthonfenceadabty qc nwIU rd ary eabackor hi.

Jle fnle LffhtibIrveto nnrk6f Alb 1 for- h. gat. tenework hikllbr nDn. brken feld. ght JIL o' Jg aderblt tor.

blS. ofenst ork atone' nofbepls ac ffene andhsdefene loret ot' Ing es ltl ooehl" Ilos1on onal eastem ll tM iII. lVnde ntWthout Ue leat doubt IDslder hthebtmnontheVanderbllt tei. ofensiel and. de tensiv ly Oer.

bc otnearlY' ual blty. werecFrtlc Csn B4k otiVanderblt Rblnsn. ot lxas. 10 Aabmwas cripple most ofc Ben ne Sw ea1. eceUent fj fu.

UIRsYOF t1ADe.MJeelecUon the. pernel. th A eleven fSMfonos 0 lor Al GuardsJone. Aubr Sl labam' WatkNSewane Dck CemSn EdsBlakeVandelt alt9 nderbnt KyleVlderbUt HaesBurksAlaaIna CralgVanderblt. Frtlcl Cm t.

Th1 lineup. 1 mae an nddefe ve a a co ldbegtentoge her UleIt 0t r1nthecrodwlt theexcep th cnerwbo Is nota' ga gu dgne. er the. ht. keUg PI ense.

Itsony kesJ 11ithe kckg dept ment bt fory tr yar' clp hs leg. shae Scarbrough culd fl th defcerc bl buttbeheh 1Ighf' Otherso me meatoned wre Brwn Teh tace Rec Wllnot TOYOfbur lv. Iindstn Abal I xt ks at tT JOrl. A cAtant url nt GJ Havngsen sI A tes piIY. 1' nlet dera indiVdual plTer t' anerbl" atwCtd lc I b1el Sther r' dY.

haSt. ntmpPinl n. he. b. a te.

O. It weigt everdeveloed' I suth elsewhet I. E. r. he a.

y. a. 1. a ea I ubtue p1 er wo D3lrk Brwof. Teh ck Derc Con onNextPa is b' tJana nrt I 1iiiMY ANDNAVYPLAYTIE PRESIDENTLOOKS andf Onthe PcraoriaWere away an turzmade le ing Thegame in.

4 a7 1d 1 flack- ee navy ever. nt an andsaluted avy hi I a Jgame ended ne. Itwas 45 ere I I. e. zr.

gShaifroth e. r. fl. r. r.

A. 45- 5Dohert 5 unds 4cr It iavy was' 5ien. 0 4 the-Army's klkedover gass fMmht Yj sra1gbt 5armygot IL. mn ssWwsnalLted ms B. xtrry to Ld then c4' ce I corl a adH i.

1- TN is I PLAYED-AT Upon the the armysball orney yardsbrlngtng armyiwas fllteonyards plal po- wa8on Is navs waslald' armyon P1nngesInto waaonthe 0. lesple navy the to el e. Thetwo eleve onthe fieldat forthesecond Johnsoakicked FOOTBALLIFATALITIES 04 tSttS SSUISSCSC CCS.S SillS CCC ICSIS5I55s5. 4 S. CI 4 tCUiON OF 8RiN- 1' i DL31OCATEDAev lf' I h.

i 1' i yd 1T i- HIPS rE I 5 t1 1 c1' ii 2 oo. Gh T0 5' I I I I C-C I I SC PJA Players Youth Life- I CCC SSI SC S. 4. 4. Eyesgouged 5 5.

4 4. C. broken- I S. 4. 4.

5 I 4' 5 Seventy-One grtdlrontbls eorts srnsg Ankles. Tbedeathu a. 45 enfin 5. iewett i tamtdied 1 game eollge I kicked In. 1 ben ark MOOlt CT.

P-daii es. 04 thAleath. whomig 1nflcted5sIsg the ubl. blgliachQoj 5 I I a I I 15 C4CISS a I aI a s---o- a I A president today smalhcollegesand 4 game neverinor 5. many unableto- tIcket bocaoisoeyery S.

wentetltoslr4 as S. thartydaye bforethC dayof thegame 4. honoetle cml 4 the bore ofthe 45 of protetagajnaf 5 Preltj 4 play brestrictn tact1 thatn aeeas 5. ruftlpn5are 5. 4' 4.

S. waabrokeu1 far ofSbelby. a i waa fo wai tnjslrlswere probabijout Nerney th rA McCre ores 2t receired td I eye a thngamewlth men5uot elqytnaundereare Ax futl ltobt. rib Princeton COmp ond pmelAptVoetell6 lostbroken DuncanIL PolntGarry satkerback taroque klb RO4I tsincspt brok Isr Mtueota-etatrord. otllgu TIatjun7lw brokenhtcCarthy brokeaGordo t2.

rti capt Mybdeoewhoplayed wlththe I a agaxne 11 Ida of so porents Y111 lifet trlb' 12 play I Se 1 I is 4. 4. 4. 4. 9'- I 4.

14. 4. 4. I. 4.

4. 4. I CS 55 I I ss I I I I I 4. 4. BALL 4.

5 A 1appf 4. 4. S. 4. vs an C.

4. 4- 4. 5- 5 fewdays 4. a 55 CS 5 CC I se 5. 4.

4- 4. 5. theAtlanta p- Isone ofthe fthe I 4. tocaptamn Athensteam 4. ofl06succeedlng.

Sage an 4. f' h1t10 in A SI S1. generalsnrvey I I I bigVanderbilt I ujthe alithe 1- footballo A Taylor. Stone Smith end guard half Dan back BYWItTiCHENOR 1106 tworespects whose 1 ilndme theother. 3' Brownof haiyesI Cralgand Alabamaia also-a see n4eholce.

Frank. waythat declareeth0 nilndunfits anciid Itinore For the. ld conSlaten tt4 SArnRobertsOf eason-Agal st justly the-only onee 4. of Vanderbll at th lse was far perrlckshould Atcentet inewlth lnethere seemed to be tostayi runnerThls apoIutwlslch of the WaerPickfor 5outirarnFothaIl I theS. Patterson Slmnss.

I gOard-Derriek. 4 Taylor tackle-Jones end-B. sid-lla iiiton yle hhlf-Furtkk Clemsoo38urks. c-- ElakeVnsderbi1. back Claric.

Tech BVCOACHHYATTOF8EWANEE. tlheSournaL TO lckingiit Al Southerit 21 I- atterson. Xe deseryes 4ll sou-s wo thisSeaon gerd I a rtentTtemymln TaylorofVassder3tlt ofSewanee makthebest moreby i Qwn. Frttthard dlsApp intment. snedIumabillty wOre Consllteptthroughout besr5defeOsive slzein thecoutr a madeihreero thrittempts ofhininentgOd 1s grittoburrl oUai1tyw1thwi1ich inaplrehlplayerz.

Mthconfidence menwitltan teazisbackof LefthhifbAck I a Jtightjtatfgoes Hlsweakitess wosiidJoose pnimackgeto Vanderbiltwithout tbeboet onthe of Vanderbtlt. o-fT'exaa. A1abamawascrlppled mostofiseaonrEArrett 5 My' eelectlonfor ufollows CenterioodyAlabomA Jones. SImS. Tackle Ends-Blake Quarter Halves Furtick Clexngrr.

as ng The thCOntef one-of thernfightUke. Ugertpzs yards Othengood' Ref WLlzsnot hiAveeand guard tzcks D1epaet 1 nu. Atlanta alltheleading lam be. Inyoplnloil verdevelo3din th wouldname lflarkand Pap5" I.