The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

sw VOk LIL tfo. 138 GA. SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 31t 1909. PRICE FIVE. CENTS.

I CH Wallops Tennessee ALABAMA SEWANEE Beats L. S. U. AUTOS Now Coming to the Front ATLANTA GETS Winner of Ik Vanderbilt Cup RacrOiof the Men Signed Up SIXTY RACING MACNINES CUMIN ON A SPECIAL Grant Seymour String Rob- eytson Bergedoll Christie Men Aiken Basle Behr and Chevrolet Are Some of the Men Who Will Be Seen on the Atlanta Track. A special train of twenty cars eaj- lying sixty racing machines and many of the greatest drivers the world haa ever known will leave New York on Wednesday cr Atlanta The cars and the drivers come to take Dart In the races at the ee 5way that will begin on November 9th and continue to the 33th.

The driver and their machine were signed up for the Speedway rac yesterday by President O. CendIer Jr. and Secretar Edward M. Durant. of the Atlanta Autornobl Association.

who want to Now York for that pur. pose Immediate alter the Vanterbttt and the two ether classics had been run. Mr. randier end Mr. Durant made known the tact that they had secured th4 drivers who had been successful In the competition' The lit once signed up with Hugh Grant.

who drove the Alco ear to vlc. tory In the Vanderbilt. Rot the signa ture of Matteon. winner of the tasua pequa sweepstake to a- contract. and then signed up for the Mrmcn ear that won the Wheatley Hills Detroit Tram.

With the partY will come the entire Detroit team of ftv le brated driver Seymour In the Flat ran second In the Vandnbilt cup and he and his ma- shin wilt bp on the peclal train. Lewis Strung coming with a giant Flat. the exact counterpart of the Flat Cyclone that a driven by Depatma before his recent accident. George ob Tt on. ho was In At- lanta a few days ago 1 coming back with the party Robertson la to drive a.

Flat and a Simplex. xt to Strang cornea Louis Barge- dot and his great Itena. He wilt lo bring with him his Bergedott special racing car. The. special train of twenty ears will be taken to the nearest possible point to the Speed av and the raoers run out to the track as soon as they Teach Atlanta.

One cf the most uniQue drivers to be In the races Is Christie. TV ho left a. fortune more than a million dollars by his father. spent nearly I of it In perfecting hl great front drive car This car Is acknowledged to be the fastest in the world. Christie will be on the train with his machine and wilt be in every race for which will be eligible.

The national earn composed of Men nd Alken. have been entered. Ba and Bahr. with Renults on the list. as 1 learn with a bunch of Plata.

Buroliam. too. has been entered and wm be the pilot or the Simplex machines Chevrolet 1 Cols The Mattheson team has been entered for every event. A giant Uotchkias wilt be del ven by Kllpatrtck and Chert will bring his big bunch of cars. Including one in wtsch he rnde mite.

an hour on Saturday while driving In the Vanderbilt Cup race. This was the tasteet lap made In the contest. Special delegations win come to represent tilt American Automobile Association and the Automobile Club of In addition to these special parues from lock are now malt- tog reservations The City Atlanta trODily will be epre ad Atlanta Tuesday It will ha en ed that time and La tar tn. nandsomest tropnj that has ever en er ed bj an association for automobile racing. rote means that Atlanta now tnt gres secured by any association for single meet.

for there are nothing but' iar signed up. Spe dnaj- Meersei Sale Ope aay Marvin The admissions committee of the Atlant. Automobile Association announces the opening of the sale of a- acn reserved seats in the. immense new grandstand the boxes and the automobile pockets In the Speedway Paddock. opposite the grandstand for the races November thh3tti.

1998 at the Lester Book Store. 0 Peachtree street. Monday morning. 10 o'clock. The season ticket prices for the full five days or racing.

are Grandstand It-eluding sdmlesion 110. teat boxes' 1100 six-seat box 75. and the auto pockets. In the big paddock op. posiU the grandstand.

US. in addition to the US' paid for the auto pocket. occupants of th cars must pay the general admission of each. Including" the driver per da A limited number of the season grand- Stand tickets about 5090 only will be pl on sale at this time. and may be reserved either by personal call or mail if Atlanta or New York exchange for the value of the seats desired be gaciceed with each order therefor.

UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA'S FOOTBALL SQUAD This is the team that Alabama trimmed yesterd ay. Reading from left to right Front TOW Xott sub end Xorthcutt quarter Bostwick captain' and full back Hatcher right end W. Lucas guard. Second row Napier half Maddox. half Franklin tackle Tuck guard Slater sub quarter.

Third row Parrish left end McWhorter. sub half Davis tackle Peacock guard ovington sub tackle Robeson half. Back row Carter. manager Colter coach Cummings guard Lewis assistant manager Lucas center Cox half. Team average 158.

Lucas orthcutt Davis Franklin Bostwick Hatcher and Maddox veterans. played on 07 team. CARLISLE LOSES TO Score 29 to 6 Indian Attacks Umpire Edwards. Row Just Averted. Philadelphia October 30 The University of Pennsyliania administered a severe defeat to the Indians this after- noon In one of themo bitterly fought games ever played on Franklin Field the score being 2 to 8 For the first time in the history of that famous- athletic field an official was physical ly a player and a.

policeman was called upon to escort the- of fending man and the coach of the Carlisle team behind the lines The trouble occurred in the middle of the first half. Wseuka left tactic for the Indians was ordered out or the game on the ground that he tied roughly tackled a. Pennsylvania man who was out of bounds. Enraged at Umpire Edwards' action. Wseuka at tacked the official and struck hint a hard blow on the jaw.

Other players quickly stopped further hostilities Left Tackle Fretz of Pennsylvania then came to Edwards' assistance His remarks anti actions were such that he was ordered from th game. About this time Coach Warner came running on the field. There was an argument and then Edward. summoned a police. man and both Wueuka and Warn- er escorrL behind the lines.

Pennsylvania game was by tar the boil that It has played this season The bright star of the contest was Miller the Pennsylvania captain. It was his splendid end running that carried th ball half the length of the field twice both times for touchdowns. The Indians' only score followed al most immediately the fight which sent two players from the field. Starting from their yard tine. Captain Libby made a forward pass to Newashe.

The Indian took the ball behind rood In terference and sprinted the entire dl. ttonce for a. touchdown. COLLINS TO MANAGE PROVIDENCE TEAM Boston October Jamei Collins formerly manager of the Boston American League team has been. en gaged to manage the Providence Eat.

rn League team next season succeed. Inc Hugh Duffy who la to manage the Chicago Americana Collins was in charge of the Minneapolis team list season. Texas 24 Texts Christian O. Austin. Texas October je.

111 a well-played game on Clark field this afternoon University of Texas WOD from Texas Christian University by ad score of 2 tp expelled in both offensive vnd defensive play. The work or her bajcki in advancing the ball festered game. Gild runs and tine tru netted mot of the laIN Tex wins en POINTS Mississippi Man Thrown Over His Own Goal Line. New Orleans October SO Tulane university deflated the MlIIlninnl Agricultural and Mechanical college. I I to 0 this afternoon In one of the I hardest fouzht football games or the torah season President Tart was for a.

few minutes one of the most interested among several thousand spectators. The only score was made near the end of the tint half when Moore. ca i lain and full back of Tulane. threw Williams. of Agricultural and Mechanical over hi.

own goal line' with the ball in Williams possession The us TULANE Position. MISSISSIPI. Koch. Rote NIr L. ArrltiKton Whistnant G.

Siviy Martin LT. Pollard S. Scott and Webb R. Seale BraiThurn L. Jones Oeorze RE Bass Walrus and Williams and Dreyfuai L.

H. Pou Scott. Scott R. H. McGill Moore cam P.

Rhodes Drevfusa and Bllllnjrslev react Farrell B. Williams Summary. Safety Moore. Referee. Rowbothara.

Tufts. Umpire. Miles Watkins Se nee Head linesman. Perry Roehm. Time or halves 30 minutes.

SYRACUSE HUMBLED BY MICHIGAN TEAM Ferry Field Ann Arbor Mien. October 30 Outplayed at every point of the game. Syracuse was beaten. to O. by Michigan on Ferry Field this afternoon.

The Michigan form so moralized a week ago. was splendid. The blocking and tackling which have been Michigan's weak points this year. were the strong points of Michigan's play today. The game was telite with sensations in the second half round.

Michigan's quarter back. took a punted ball on his own yard line and running through the entire Syracuse team. covered the distance to Syracuse's goal. Ten minute later Borleske. JXIcnigana left end received a forward pass nd reed the aid forty yards for touchdown.

For the greater portion of Un two halves the eastern eleven found X1eh rgLIt' line without. vuthsrjbt. point Michitan stock to straight football during the most of th ooatpt. Sev eral times the forward pass were used and resulted la long gain A. few went wild.

The side kick netted many yards for Tests a team. Jeanette Knocks Out Kubiae. Paris October Jt Jo Jesaerte or New. York. knocked out Al ltublae of Michigan.

Her tonight In a scheduled twenty contact. TENNESSEE Knoxville Tenri. October JO. Spe cial. Georgia Tech swamped Tennessee this afternoon on Walt Field the Volunteers being entirely overwhelmed and defeated by the score or to 0 The superb team work of Tech and the starring propensities of every man on the team was too much for Coach Levenes Tennessee ladtarnj they could not withstand the fierce at tacks of the Tech bank field.

Tech put up almost faultless interference and time after time Wilson Leuhrmann and Davie would break away for spectacular runs. Tech's scoring was done In the tact twenty-five minutes of the play the honors being Tennessee's until that time. During the first half Tennessee had the halt In Tech. territory prac- tlcatl all of the time and the thousand spectators were confident that Continued on Pal. Four.

a FOOTBALL RESULTS. SOVTHERN. Tech 29. Tennessee 0 Alabama Georgia 0 Vanderbilt 17. Mississippi 0 Central Kentucky 20.

Cincinnati 0 Kentucky 43 Rose Poly 0 Sewanee 15. L. U. i Tulane 2 Mississippi A and. M.

0 V. P. I end L. Randolph-Macon It William and Mary S. MCA tiuru 21 Maryland 0 EASTERN.

Yale 34 Amherst 0 Princeton 5 Navy Williams I. Cornell 0 Harvard 9 Army 0 Dartmouth 1 Hol Cross 4 Brown Mass. Aggiu I Maine 15. Bates Vermont II. New Hampshire Princeton Freshmen Harvard Freshmen fl Pennsylvania 23 Carlisle Wesleyan II.

Union 3. Colby It nodoln 5. ale Freshmen Phillips Andover S. Urslnus 21. George Washington 4 Rnflelaer 6.

Rochester WMSTERN. Depsuw Butler I Nebraska Doane Wisconsin 2. North western ii. Minnesota 20. Chicago Notre Dame Pltuburc Michigan U.

Syracuse 0 Indiana St. Louis 6. Winds 24. Purdue Missouri U. Iowa II.

Huken Indians Rolla 19. Knox Washington 11 Ohio Stats 2 Denison 0. Final Score 15 to 6 Pres ident Taft Sees Battle. New Orleans October 30 Showing superb strength arid speed Sewnee easll won an exciting football game today from the Louisiana State Unl. varsity team 35 to A crowd estimated at 7000 tilled Pelican Park hundreds of students of southern football from out of town being among the number.

President Taft. accompanied by about twenty-five Yale Alumni. vlgtte the game. la gaily deco rated automobiles. remaining for about ten minutes- It was In the second halt.

shortly after Louisiana had scored a touchdown when the president appeared. The game was stopped for five minutes while President Taft was cheered to the echo by the players and the thousands of football enthusiasts. He waved his hand several times and sat with head bared. Intently watching the play when was resumed. There were two football games in the city for the president to visit.

Fenton Louisiana's star quarter back had to retire early in the second half and Urge number of other changes took place when Coach Pritchard warriors began to be played off their feet In the latter part. The game became very rough toward Us end. Sew also was forced to do some shifting Captain Williams being compelled to retire as well as Halt Back Wyerll. Lanlers line plunging was an early feature. He scored Sewanee a first touchdown by striking left end for 20 yards behind tine Interference.

Morse kicked an easy goal. Louisiana then kicked off and after ten minutes of hard playing. during which the ban was In possession of either aid at different times Morse of Sewanee. kick- lag from placement secured a goal from the field from Louisiana's 25- yard line. In th second half Louisiana rushed the ball to Sewanees yard line.

but were penalized for holding and lost possession of the pigskin on a forward pass. swanee began rushing It out. but were being held and when Molae dropped beck for punt bad snap delayed hint In kicking And the kick was blocked. R. I.

Stovalj getting the ban II It bounded back toward Sewa. ne goal and making the I. B. U. touchdown.

Drew kicked a difficult goal. Lanier scored another touchdown after eighteen minutes of play. Molae kicking goal. The game was fast In spite of warm weather. Th up' LOUISIANA.

PosfUon. SEWANSIE. Mali TllIy. 1. E.

William. upt. Russell HilimaV x-- T. Fulkeabrry Howard College and Uni. versity of Chattanooga' in Battle.

Chattanooga Tenn. October SO Howard eollisre and the University of Chattanoowa battled to a standstill or the Cnamber1aln Odd Id Iron today. the result entr 0 to O. Nearly the whole Rame waj played by the two Quarter barks. William of Howard and Leonard.

of Chattanooga both of whom made wrest runs after reoetylns runts Howard trained mot CTound on busk5and end runs while Chattanooga. was I effectual on trick plays The line CHATTANOOGA. Position. HOWARD. Trotter.

Gilbert. Vaughn Stanley. Rax R-O Wood tiwaord R. T. BlnkllY R.

E. Wlnlield. Stanley L. 0. Broxton T.

Morran Madklns F. RodJrer. Davis. L. H.

B. Skelton If. Leonard Berry HudnsJ Burn. Brltton Burnt nn Holllnjrs worth Wlckham Williams Wisconsin Wins Game. Evanston.

HI October 39. Wiscon sin defeated Northwestern. 21 to Ii In a. hard fought gridiron struggle today. Wlc ttaln displayed tar more knowledge of both new and old football than did her opponents.

Both teams relied largely on tile old style smashing game and only now and then was there a flash of the new and more open game. Anderson. the new Wisconsin end. was the tar of th fan His end tune on end take punts pined many yards while Urns after time hi punts went far over the Northwestern full backs head. and aided his team In scoring- Both Northwestern's touchdowns were scored after Wisconsin tumble.

had given the purple the ball la an advantageous position. Schultz toot the ball each time with a wide weep around the end. Marathon Race Monday. Macon Oa. October it.

Speeltl. Arrangements have be made to conduct Marathon races on the track at Central City Park Monday afl r- noon. N. Chrtttophulus is managing the contest and will bar lively number of entries. The contest was to hay.

been run today but. the tsotor cycle race were Drew. Ryan. ML O. Cheap RLStovall apt Zttliaii ThomasMeek.

R. R. Cox Pollock. Thomas. T.

Mots RF etorall. Fiftlay Vtnton. AlbrlfhtQ. 9. Brown.

McCollam. La IL B. Uera gton BreflnanPhiflipaRB B. tAnler Selp. II B.

Hawkins Summary Tooehdowna Lanier X. R. Stovali I goat. from touchdown. Mola 2.

Draw 1 sld oal Moiss. Walker. Virginia Urnfllre HaJllgan. Head linesman. Elmer.

Tint- keepers W. Thomas and Junta Time of halves :6. minute Roth Etetens Fought Hard HI Score Hie a PRATT'S fiELD GOAL OF THE GAME From the 50- Yard Line. Hatcher and Lucas Starred for Georgia Pratt Was the Shining Light of Both Teams His Forward Passing Being Wonderfully Accurate. The Red sad White of the ally of Alabama today waves over the Red and Black of the University of Georgia her football eleven winning their annnsJ meeting on the gridiron at Ponce do Leon park yesterday aft noon by the score of to 4.

It was the third meeting of these two. teams and both previous battles had resulted In tie affairs. so yesterday's victory gives Alabama th edge on Georgia for all time. It was the military formation. that freak play from the fertile brain Coach Pollard.

that wrought hayne with Georgia. This formation was used on practically every play la Ute svoond halt to null oft different signals and worked uccent1Jl17 on nearly very occasion. When Georgia did spoil It. th formation looked ridiculous. but it was not spoiled meek.

Alabama twigt 4 Georgia Just Judging from tie. side llnesv bnt th difference in weight WI not very apparent. NsttM Uvea eold gain throusb' the oUMrriiae. bow yer and It was on end runs. fOrwaM Win and trick formations at th principal gains Wars made.

Northcutt sad Pratt- engaged in a punting duel all throughout tb game. both teams resorting to the' kicking same on nearly every third' down. Northcutt Uy had the better of the duel and to offset Pratt's. he ran the punts back better' than did the Alabama man. 1.

Lucas at center for Georgia played the but defensive game on the field. II. dumped every play that was started through him wtth success. Hatcher at end. also played a great game and It was his tackling and getting down the field under punts that electrified the crowd on several Dc oulona.

But there la one mans work that shone brightest among the two men on the field. This was Captain EerrUl Pratt. or the University of Alabama This' mans work stamps hint as of all southern cUbre lie ran well and hard In a broken field. tackled fiercely plunged into the line like a battering ram. and gave his other men beautiful interference.

But it was his kicking that was beautiful to watch. Although he was out. kicked in the punting duel. he atoned for this by his wonderful goat from placements In the tint hilt. When it was.

seen that he was going to attempt to kick this goal from the yard Un. the little mound of earth being piled up right on the white chalk mark a Utter of laughter ran through th crowd but when he sent hi trusty toe against the leather wa a different story. The ball went true as a die. It teemed to heittat. lust shout iii fut from the goal and then gala added momentum and plunge over the goat paste squarely between them for the moat wonderful goal from placement ever en in Atlanta.

Pratt Is a wonderful kicker but as punter there 1 on man In. Dixie that Is hi better. and this Is XoiS. of Scwanee. When Moles has played the- game as long is Pratt he will be tar his superior.

Alabama kicked off- to start the gamo and the ball changed bands twice. After on exchange of kick wth the ball on Georgia's yard line. Pratt booted the oval for the goal from th field cc related above. For tie remainder of the Scat half was nip and tusk with neither ttd able' to pens. trate the line or pin uttlctent.

ground to come retching distance. althougl. Pratt tried a dluple of goats from placement which failed at. In the second half Georgia off. Alabama made some good galas only to lose the ball.

The same WI tr of Georgia and the ball went over again. Georgia held la the line and Pratt was forced to kick. Northegtt fumbled the ball. and an Alabama man secured It Georgia' yard line. Auten was sent over on the next play.

Pratt misting toil Alabama kicked oft ii uoria re turned the kick alter one utntmtP Alabama. kicked and recovered th bolt a fumble. Another- place kick was tried but was blocked. hot Alabama ten on the ball The torar4. OM from the fat formation wu tried and netted yards Pratt murliztgtb.

sphere. Bsiarnzaztnr who received ih bail. tall the other 2 yards for touchdown. Pratt the goal From then dii the teams fought It out nip end tuck with neither team able to get reaching distance both being penolued heavily on several- occasion aadr OTtlog to- kicking game mmtoff 3. Alabama' stilt bs a gosh line uncrossed.

and today was th flr k' No 1 A. AY. YORN NG NTS IT B' ALABAMA' Trims E' A A' U' TjO il 4 11. Getgia CRAK DRIVERS OF THE WORLD Vand rbill Ra fi of MACH IHfS Men Kr atet fcr th 8Y the races presld nt Can r. A sQclatlon an lerbllt eure tl They Matt on.

Qua en th Cbalm n- Detroit am. eele br ated wac rHon. who I. com tlp la o1nt Speedway a th who. at nt rfectlng hili l.

or glble. compol tI en Basi. is for Is Iant bedrJvm he. turda th th CQP te8t. co.

lu Nler tlo ns. eued t. A been 1 7 been oOered clng. has greatest list u. nlr that has er an or rll al uc 1 Speedwaj- Opeaa Mo7 Munaiq.

A 1C unces eea- i keu polte 60 I da IIon racln lrelU ml tlon. HI elhtui bO e. boxell padd k. Mite IttLnda d. the rofth.

jfran about will tltpla rerv a zaaUJf ex hton 8 or the tor. OFaEOROIAS I I is I' Xa ier ox Luc Ha tcher Napieq byed I PENNSYLVANIA Indian ust The hanla play 25 S. official 1 by man of. I Th I lanl rou h- at. me were rom runuln andJoad me ea I.

brl ht tar the at- In- tertere Octo Se--James J. J11n. en. manage succeed-I' ex- TeJ Octor 3. re e.

1 1I he wo rJr IJ' Tabcins tb me runa I lfir til 4 v. t. TULANE UNIVERSITY BY 2 Tulane co II eS e. O. thl after on ent IH onl cap- l1lamll.

Ir 0. I lh 11 ne. M1SSlS lPI. G. T.

J. Sc Jtt 1. E. Gi orlfe R. E.

Wl 1. S. tt caDtIFB Sewnee. Outplayed Syr I 4. WI.

hlcans I Olld Une. ca. and a the I Par Joe II. i i ft tf hr JACKETS SWAMP TEAM 30. cal.

29 O. am I on' teamwall lad and at- I bre Tech' th pia In' Isand I O. ii. O. O.

O. 4S. O. S. I.

2. A. O. I. 6.

1 D. N. C. O. O.

Nav 3. 3 O. 9. O. O.

Bra I. I. II S. O. I.

Zi 3 it. Ie 6. O. De uw S. Northwestern 0.

Cbl O. Pur ue 5. Indl D. 11. 8ta to SfWANff TIERS TRIM LOUISIANA 6 I I i Showing I easily 1 S.

aruong. dec a out pte ldent ame as toot ball aam preal ent Loul lanas earl Ii. srdg be an me erl I oaJ. ot plaT I na po selon side Morae. urtd I i- yar I thesecond poNt alon trop to a I 8t T1I nee's aoa aJJ Inplte The SEW ANEE.

Till I lkeabetT7 NO SCORE MADE AT CHATTANOOGA ni- i versir rl w. and ru ed ost GI ert. C. Ra 0. 8w.

ord 3. I Mo 11 E. B. Denner Davll1. Holligswoft B.

QB lconin na 1))1 U. 11. toda lar ely wt oitu fs his er a ea. Monda 35. ma.

uct Clt after. nt s. 01M. t-aee. I POtmle Dr 1.

R. I. Stovall pon ek. Jf b4 R. 3' 8t Yll1.

E. Flal A1 bLO JJrowa Stone Breftaan. PbJnIpat 11. Ioa h4owft. Lanklt tlchd WB ot.

fiTew1 ftl14 goal ofae. Reteree. Clitia pl" Hea4J1nHrDaD" h1. I ALABAMA WINS OVfRCrORCIA IN HARD CAME All. Ibe WaJ-rmal 14 to FEATURE Was Yard th Shinin Passin Ck Iridl a yeter a at I re ln da.

the 11 of rclL a nllnd I the pon eh. O1tw lCbed ord but the fo1 1 rnt atveneo I4. nxl a' rrlnc tpat Ins WI' neace41n raUy ha oftb to he ceft enr w. 1eat ame un honobrlchtet Ael brqt 11 I ve I e. I Alt.

ouh 1 i tM crow he' lii. tObeltAt4 tr nd o1 won rru kl ker. a I. one 515 101. S' ee.

en uPratt h. rlor otto chan of1lJcn tlrtr- co 1trom the J' Iti side topenl. In be rCla ked- ft' COGdealnt lor Northe tt 11. rd n. I' thtn1 On Jd IIl ek th netoryvar4.

25 rarUPrattl1arl1n mprU ed theotber f. Fa to bdown Prattkkk4ihe aL US16n te Ci uih it 4t k. aelthettaID ltaD :1 Je lS pena1 H4 on c. cu1ODu4. tlC.

kJe mU 2 paSJ1D. tan Oroue4dcl. Stat' tllll6' Sl- It 7 0 1 l'f'h i of J' i iii ThE ATJT' oNsTiTTrrIoN k. I No ATLANTA 31 iY1a ITEcll 2ee ALABAMAZIUSEWANFETU. I IhPaDderbill 4 car ha Ot rt Scday tit th or I i4II dye cI ht Aobrt0n.

ext tth is' he 3 ma- 8 5- ew have by nd ba any enLr3es evel hueD a stare 31 an- bti or I lO jOO 12paid day. placed or i. ie' il FOO TBA LL SQ UAD fr ye i et 1 kP cI I fl kehLPe S. c. thO.

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bcks nd iitg er his LG RG B. cant thi 4- erty eut rn gans Re' passes. hers A a S. or wa ZO A. 1 4.

15 Holy Cr0 I. I 21 I I. 5. I S. 35.

21 4 TRIMLOUISIANA of durin 3 aae or a 8 La StS 1 I xrdiron being came groun I iloat a RayRcJ i. I Britt i I I PB LHB I Wiscenin wa th the 141 ttsr th beda tde msnagI a wa. protesigsd. C. PolloekThoniaa ntn 3 7.

1NS OVER GEORGIA 14ft 1 PrattWasthC I sig- t. outweighed bowsei ruflLtOfWa6 tit the. the betterof S. A brocen wasseen I we. 1.

goaLfrom tLWrsmain. uple tus Aiebamrnan an cc. the pate th. 21 a. kicked the arn ble In esacIng.

sad rssortiog Alabam the.