Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 8

Location:
Atlanta, Georgia
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MANY BATTLES ON THE GRIDIRON YESTERDAY IN-ANNUAL FOOTBALL GAME YALE WINS FROM PRINCETON New Haven. Conn. November 11 Tale defeated Princeton In the annual football contest at Yale field this afternoon by the score of 12 to O. The ore according to the experts who wit sg 3 the same represents accurately the superiority of the sons of Ell over the Tigers of Old Nassau. Aside from the general excellence of the Yale team the feature of the play was to be found In the entire absence of unfair tactics.

Probably no game has ever been played on the Tale field where there was less roughing slugging and offside play. During the game. lasting nearly two hours. Including the Intermission and the time taken out by delays resulting from Injuries but two penalties were Imposed. the rival teams being equally guilty.

In the first half Princeton was the offender and Yale was awarded 10 yards' distance. In the second halt Yale's anxiety cost her the same distance and honors were even. On two occasions players were warned by the umpire for tactics unnecessarily rough but on these occasions as In the Instances of offside plays Princeton and Yale were alike guilty once each. There was nothing of the spectacular In the contest. The game was won by Yale as a result of the simplest kind of old.

fashioned football. rendered effective by entire consistency In team play and a physical ton whlrh enabled the sons of Ell to last through a grul1Inl1 contest. Princeton on the other hand. i displayed a tendency to go to pieces at times throughout the game her men re- qulrln" frequent nursing. Ta played throughout the seventy minutes of actual time with a single change when Captain Kuntzlg.

of the varsity boat crew. ok the place of Goes at left tackle. Princeton found It necessary to call upon seven Substitutes and the Introduction of this halt dozen of freshmen enabled her to make a superb finish or the contest. which had been altogether uphill. Yale's goal line was never endangered.

indeed. the Princeton players never reached a point nearer Yale's goal then the yard line. Yale scored one touchdown In each halt. and each of these tjyscores were converted cleverly into a goal by Otcott. Tales touchdowns came as a result of a superbly developed system of floe plunging In which the famous tackles back formations In all their variations netted the greatest gains.

Tales backs. assist. ed by as sprightly a set of forwards as could be asked found holes In the Princeton line which. enabled them to make consistent gains when once they found their pace and touchdowns were Inevitable with the magnificent team work displayed by Yale when the occasion demanded It. Yale's first touchdown was made after about fifteen minutes' of play.

a fumble by Princeton at the center of the field gave Ye her chance and seizing the ball on Princeton's yard line. the Yale men. In ten plays. forced the ball over for the Cared of Itching Piles. Edward function Wllkesbarr Pa.

For seven years I was scarcely ever tree frora the terrible torture of Itch. ng piles. I tried alt sorts of remedies. Was told a surgical Operation might save. One SO-cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure cured roe completely.

All druggists sell lit. It never falls to quickly cure piles In any form. Free book by mall on plies. causes and cure. Pyramid Drug' Co.

Marshall. Mlch. first jcore. The rest of the first halt witnessed many exchanges of-kicks and In this department or the game little Desaulles the Yale quarterback. surprised his admirers by holding his own fairly welt with DeWltt.

Yale required about twenty minutes of play In the seo- ond half to score the second and last touchdown of the game. This score. like Its predecessor. came as a result of straight football. made possible by great strength and superior Jeam play.

Honors were evenly divided as to kicking. DeSaulls holding his own amazingly well with In the handling of kicks Prtiiceton excelled perhaps a trite. In the matter of scrimmages. however. Yale's play was Impressively cleaner.

Princeton time and again losing the ball on deplorable fumbles. Throughout the game the play was largely In Princeton's territory. From the kick off the start of the game Yale did not let up until the first touchdown had been made. Then she resorted to the kicking game and the scrimmages were confined to the middle of the field. So too.

In the second half the New Haven boys clung to the ball amazingly and confined the play to the Tigers' territory until another six points had been added to the Yale score. When the score was 1 to 0 against them. the Princetoruans disclosed that say spirit which so often has won great victories In the past and gave superb exhibition of last ditch fighting. Unquestionably beaten and with seven- elevenths of the men on the team ubSti- i tutt-s the heroes of Old Nassau went at It and fairly lifted the Yale men tram their feet. Then It was for the first time In the second half that the Princeton men forced the play Into Yale's territory and the last fifteen minutes of the game Yale was decidedly on the defensive.

Barn door holes were torn In the hitherto vincible Yale line and aaazing distances were gained by the New Jersey men. Their brace had come too late. however. and time was called for the end of the game. No player was seriously Injured and there seemed to be no disposition on the yaIt of the Princeton en to question Yale's all round superiority.

up Yale. Positions Princeton. Uuuld leu end Davis idea Kunzlngiert tackle. Peil Olcoit left guard. Dana Snort jolt center.

Fisher Hamlin right guard Miles liotkiewlcz Hogan right tackle. DeWltt Swan right end Henry Ropes lJeSauiles. quarterback. Freeman Poe Hart. left halfback.

Foulke Pierson Chadwlck right halfback. McClave. Stevens Weymouth fullback Sheffield. MeCord Umpire. Paul Dashlel.

Lehlgh. Referee. Edgar Wrlghtlngton. Harvard. Linesmen Yale Talcott Ii.

Hull Princeton. C. J. Smith. Touchdowns.

Weymouth and Hart. Yale. Goals Olcott 2. Total score Yale 12 Princeton O. Time halves.

Tlmet 2. A. Minds Pennsylvania. THACAN GIANTS WIN FROM COLUMBIAN BOYS New York November IS. Cornell.

24 Columbia O. These figures weak for themselves and tell the downfall of Columbia's football team this afternoon on the Polo grounds where the Morning Side Heights boys were simply outgeneraled and outplayed by the sturdy representatives of Cornell university. Smarting under the defeat et the hands 0 Syracuse- university a week ago Co- It mbls put Its very best team Into the' id for today's game. She sent all her strongest players Into the up except Htrold kes. who was disabled by an Injured knee.

The Cornell men as a teem played like one man arid at every stage of the game they proved themselves to be the cups- riors of the men against whom they were pitted. Th up Cornell. Positions. Columbia. TaussIg.

left end A. BQyesen Lueder. leftiackle Klnl1den Warner left guard Lancor Kent. center Shaw Hunt. right guard McLllas Smith right tackle Bruce TydlmlU1 right Hovenbert Brewster quarterback Wlllaro Bprnln Purrell left halfback Smith Coffin right halfback Morley SChoelkopt fullback.

rrten Tormey Willard Touchdowns Scho-Hkopf 2 Hunt. Brewsttr Goals kicked Coffin. 2. Time of halves. 35 minutes.

Referee. Janewav. Princeton. Umpire. Upton.

Harvard. Linesmen. Stevens of Columbia and Rum of Cornell. Timer. Bert Wilson of Columbia.

Philadelphia. November 16. The University of Pennsylvania football eleven defeated the Carlisle Indians this afternoon by a score of 16 to 14 In one of th most exciting games witnessed on Franklin field this tall. The Indians forced Captain Davidson. of.

the Quakers. over the line for a safety a few minutes before the game was called making the final score 16 to 14. Lineup Pennsylvania. Positions. Carlisle.

Thomas. left end Coleman LUOO8. Nelson Plekarki left tackle Wheelock Mitchell Bennett left guard Phllliry McCabe center Chesaw Teas right guard. White Balrd right tackle. Dillon Gardiner.

right end Hare Howard. quarterback Johnson Reynolds left halfback Beaver Palmer Snook. right halfback. Yarlett Saul Davidson fullback Williams UNIVERSITY OF CAPTURES AN EASY GAME Tuscaloosa. Ala.

November 16. Spe cial. The game between the teams of the University of Alabama and the Agricultural and Mechanical college. of Stark. vllle Miss.

on the formers campus this afternoon. ended in a complete rout for the visiting team the score standing 45 to 0 in favor of the Alabamans. The Alabamans had an easy thing of making touchdowns. the first halt resulting In tour touchdowns and one goal kicked and when time was called the ball was within 2 yards of Mississippi's goal WALTHOUR WINS THE SIX DAYS' RACE AT MEMPHIS Memphis Tenn. November 16.

Bobby Walthour won the six-day on hour dally race run In this city with a total score of 137 mile. ten laps. Walthour gained the victory by only a foot. from Bowler and George Leander was 20 yards back with a flat tire. Jlmmle Hunter the plucky young rider who has ridden all the week while suffering from malarial fever.

had to stop tonight in the eleventh CAVANAUGH WINS THE SIX DAYS' YOU Plttzburg. November the twenty-1 two starters In the six-day you please match only nine were In It at the- finish tonight. Eight of the men are en- 4. tine the second half four more touchdowns were made and four goals kicked. The Mississippians came over on a special with 300 college students to do the rooting for them.

together with a brass hand from Columbus. Miss. and although they averaged about 30 pounds heavier than the Alabaman they could not score. Alabama played a splendid game. and far better than the one she put up yesterday against Auburn.

Her Interference and end rushes were excellent. Their playing was characterized by its vim and. vigor and snap. The visiting team was too stow on their end to be effective. The teams played twenty I halves.

with Colonel V. M. Etmore and Referee Ricks Mississippi as umpire. During the game several of the Mississippi team were forced to quit the game on i account or injuries received. though none were badly hurt.

One of the principal features of the game was Alabama's several long runs for touchdowns. GEORGETOWN TEAM DEFEATS UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Washington. November 16. Over 6000 people today saw Georgetown defeat the University of Virginia In one of the most exciting games of football ever played on the local grounds. The local team seemed greatly outclassed by the Old Dominion boys and at the- end of the first half the score stood 11 to 0 in or of the latter.

With only 45 seconds to play and the score IS to 12 against them the Georgetown boys. In a magnificent rush. earned the ball over the line for a touchdown. subsequently falling to reach goal. but winning the game by a score of 16 to 17.

Following was the up Georgetown Position Virginia Owens left end Nails Drill left tackle Walker McLaughlin. Lynch left guard A. Harris Givens center Walters Kerns right guard More Mackay right tackle Benet S. Kdmonston right end Williams Sullivan quarter back Tutwiler Mason Buckley Barry left half back Coleman captain captain Hart right halt back Lankford P. Eejmonton full back F.

Harris Score Georgetown 17 Virginia It. Touchdowns Hart. 3 Walker 2 goals from field. Coleman goals from touchdowns Sullivan 2 Coleman. Umpire Armstrong.

of Yale. Linesmen Wills of Virginia and Gracis. of Georgetown. Timers Doyle. of Georgetown.

and Elsom of Virginia. VANDERBILT SEWANEE 0 IN A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE Nashville Tenn. November IB. Spe cial. The game of tootbaJ today between the teams of Vanderbilt and Sewanee universities resulted In a tie 0 to 0.

The teams were evenly matched and the game was probably the best ever seer here. vanaerwit was twice within a yarns of the touchdown and In both Instances lost the ball on downs. Sewanee met the same fate once on the yard line. Botli sides made unsuccessful attempts at a dropkick from the field. The Sewanle team regards the result of the game as a great.

victory as It was considered by almost everyone that they had but little chance. The up of the two teams Is as follows Vanderbilt. Positions. Sewanee. Simmons.

right end. Colmore Booth. right tackJe. Phillips Crutchfleld. right guard.

Pope 1 center Anderson Hughes left guard. Cadmore Lawler. left tackle. Kirby Smith McLean left end Smith Hume. quarter back.

Cope Kyle. right halt back. Simpkins Davis. left half back. Cadmore C.

Edgerton. full back. Watkins GOVERNOR EECXHAM KICKS AND SPIRITED GAMES BEGIN Lexington. Ky. November 16.

Governor Beckham today made a yard kick which started the first game of a. doubleheader on the state college field between Kentucky university and the University of Nashville. Kentucky drew the honor of the kick. Eleven minutes later the visitors pushed Fullback BldweU with the ball over the goal line after a series- of line bucks but the goal was misled. Final score University of Nashville I Iflentucky university O.

The second game was between the Kentuck state college and Central university. of Danville. the tatter winning by a score of 5 to O. Harvard 27 Dartmouth 12. Cambridge Mass.

November 16. Har yard defeated Dartmouth 27 to 12 this afternoon with a team halt composed 01 substitutes and without Captain Campbell. Dartmouth scored a touchdown in each half after blocking punts by Harvard. Putnam was very slow in getting utile. owing to a bad attack of coaching.

Hunter was better after a. rest. Leander started the sprint. and Walthout gained his rear wheel and the victory by so do- log for Bowler was unable to get by Walthour when that rider went by Leander. The three men abreast nearly me to grief when Leander swerved.

owing to his tire. LSSIIdST gained the special prize tonight by leading In the sprints closing the miles. led to share In the receipts. The final score of the leaders Cavanaugh. 606 miles.

laps Barnes 473 miles. 4 laps Shelton. 432 miles Norenac. miles. his kicks oft and the substitute linemen allowed Dartmouth to break through and block.

Daly Harvard's substitute quarterback kicked a goal from the field and the yard line. Griffin of Dartmouth tried two place kicks after tree catches in midfield. but in each case the ball tell shot. Harvard's play was ragged. especially In the line.

Harvard also suffered five penalties for Interference and offside and Dartmouth three. Naval Cadets Win Fast Game. Annapolis. Md. November K.

One of the most Interesting games of the season was played here' this afternoon when the naval cadets defeated the football team of Washington and Jefferson college by a score of 17 to U. The first halt' was marked by good defensive work on the past of the visitors. The first part of the second halt was a walk-over' for Jefferson. but later the navy played their op. ponents off their feet.

DOUGLAS PARK LAST DAY OF THE RACES SOME INTERESTING EVENTS Louisville. Ky. November 16. Get-away day at Douglas Park saw a large attendance brisk speculation and Interesting racing. The meeting has been successful and Manager W.

O. Farmer today announced that conditions of stakes and purses for a race meet at Douglas Park' early in May. would shortly be declared. Over 250 horses were shipped direct to Charleston. S.

C. from here. Jockeys 1. And L. Daly.

H. ONell and M. Johnson will ride in California. E. L.

Bohlmans Salve proved himself the best race animal at Douglas Park by beating Pharaoh. and lIuntressa over a mile journey. Salve won with some. hi fit left. Buuth won the second race.

but Taxnsgsf at 80 to 1. came fast at the finish. Lady of the West. in tie final- event. wen.

out to the last ounce over Prlma II. FIRST RACE furlongs Kindred won Sprlngwehls second Ed L. third. Time 1:14 SECOND RACE-Five and a halt furlongs selling Buceleuth won Taxman second Carat third. Time IrOTU.

THIRD RACE-Mlle. all-aged handicap Salve won Huntressa second Pharaoh third. Time 1:4114. FOURTH RACE Four and a half furlongs Chanterelle won Charley Thorop- bon second Jordan third. Time 057 FIFTH RACE Belling mile and an eighth Lady of the West won Prim II second Dr.

Clark third. Time. 1:56. JEFFRIES DID Ruhlin Flickered Before Champion Warmed Up for Work TOOKBUHUKGEITlETIirS But Did Not save an Opportunity' To Show the Akron Giant What He Could Do Buhlln Outclassed and Spectators Disappointed. San Francisco November It The town is still talking of the Veffrles-Ruhlin ftgnt.

and those who paid over :11.000 In to the box office have come to the conclusion that Ruhlln was outclued. The- contest did not demonstrate much except that Ruhlln is not a high-class maul. JetTl1es had hardly any opportunity to show what he do if pushed. He' appeared in excellent condition. was quick on his feet.

and never lost his head. He apparently made no effort to old Ruhlin' gentle taps. but went. steadny after his man. Apparently he could have ended the fight in the first round had he been so inclined.

Next month Jeffries i to meet Tom Sharkey under the auspices of th San. Francisco Athletic Club. The exact amount taken in from the sale of tickets is announced at J32000. Constipation POSITIVELY CURED by DR. ERPY3 Rational Treatment without DRUGS.

MEDICINES OR APPARATUS. rt tiD nt wttboBI tb rat rm InjMXiou. luppocttariw. Drug Xd1dne. Yours CM 7t lmiiriUi dli at joy a.

bleb Is tnupvnilT will nr THOUSAND ytsylpy STOP USING Tlla Orteoim Will Pros. ud. film tt Ik KM Ti kU. 4 MOT 5 ckrlll rr COseTLPaTius. A z.q..t trom yo will brta fees by mall fell w- uUin yon ho To ta s-er.

Conitlpttloa a4 11 tMadJnc UK ip lll7 sbsotaely jJ iiimi nU7. 7 thu Iuaft lacxpnwlT trMttMBt which rf ct after 17 rnnet rtody awl pr otk DR. S. JEtBT. ttt Ot 4 Bit.

Des Hritalt Before Buying Be sure and see our STERLING Shoe For Men. We have them in any style in Vici Kid Velour Calf and Cordovan. None better for the purposes for which you want them. The price is 350. Come in and Look at em 35 Whitehall.

Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste and dk of tie oa ODe Water Bugs. Croton It has been in general use in houses 35 eenti a box it Droott n4 Groi of at Olnet prepaid. That's What We Have Got Now. If you want a Heater you should certainly see our line of ACORNS" before buying. saves half the fuel and is an orna.

mente It gives out twice the heat on half the fuel. To save colds and' consequent doctors' bills top the cracks in your doors and windows with Weather Strips 2 Cents a Foot. Keep out drafts and keep the door closed without sLamm. In with an Eclipse Door Check. and Spring.

They will work better. than any- other. A job tot of Turkey Routers very cheap. 350 350 400 soc. 6cc each.

When this lot is gone you cant get any more" at these prices. Remington. Ithaca and Syracuse HammerlessGun All kinds of Guns. Gun Cases Gun Goods and Am. munition.

It will pay you to see us before you go hunting. Anderson Hardware Co. 35 Peaciitree. 2-16 Edgewood Ave. I We Cater to Our Customers.

Are you satisfied with your grocer We can please you. An elegant line of staple and fancy Groceries fresh and new at lowest Cub prices are the Inducements we offer. I Everything Good for Thanksgiving. See out display of tempting. Imported and Domestic FoodstuSs.

I PIEDMONT GROCERY CO. 1 Both Phones P. H. SNOOK AUSTIN' FURNITURE CO. Stupendous Sale of One Hundred Thousand Dollars' Worth of High Grade I Chamber Suits Parlor Suits Dulling Room Suits Library and Brass and Iron Beds Elegant Odd Pieces of Every Description.

ROYAL VELVET AXMrNSTER BODY BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS MATTINGS RUGS And Oriental Draperies and Floor Coverings. Everything to furnish. your house or office complete in elegant style for less money than ever offered the buying public. WE ARE ON THE VIADUCT QUR fNE jAP BE TiFULSlDRE VVS II THE GRIDIRQNYESTERDAY IJ IN Hav n. Nov mber Yale ated sore T1ge a ence th Ie.

Injul1esbut occa lom' of pla I Htv I I suit whl dl played Yap- tt Intro ution alell re Ult dlvllc ptd nett Id great hol sl' lnl1 WUke barre In l1es. ne ured ore of- kicks Delau II fS too ball. etren Jt arn Or even pIa was' a tumbl Throu out tern tory. le amal lngty su rb flgh nl' Yln a sau th decidpdl Jerse and. 11 nort 1ghetn Henr Chadwtcknght Yale al I I- ew 16.

0' fo a The end. Lan on Bn w5ter lkopf. kicked-Coffin. 2 free The th4 cal1edmaktng end. Phllll end.

OFALABAtA 16. The 111' rds 16 one core I Hun r. 1rO- YOU in ere br sa avera ld the pl inl' ectlve. I 1 hadl ver th 8ubse. 8 el ah 1 Tb ler SEW ANEE 16.

The ulted tl 0 I llt I touchd n. ult lps err cn ter. Governor the betw ntucky of 16. thl comp eed owiIl COu 1 Lean et' 1 I ned I In. I I 06 Iap DaJ lub Utute anc th fell' I I clall I One vtsl tors.

i 1nt restlng nounce Earl 1ohn on thlur Buaol uth nn I OO 10 iJJ 1 a RACE-Four I Selling 1:5 I NOT HAVE CHANCE Aic ered TOOK RUHUNS GfNTlE TAPS II He- Do I lIrand co The Rublln in- I il ss I co is uspce the I ooo. 0' IpPlndloltr. Prevented Il 0 MEDl lNES 1 r. bot Iseg sicadieg bet lnu wtt faIL TO OO" lAn 0 PSANAIssfl cu. IO 554 0 all who MItIW DRUGS Oaf teOS.

FtaI 10 ill. nlPATIOR Snag I r. telling bow Couttpa ad all. 17. l7.

by I eMIft llaft I rfece4 or 1 ZlI a11t. Del. hY I I I I i I 1 I I AA IATS EAT out dries up tfr bodia. kiving DO ot. It is a safe a sure exterminator also- of Wce Bugs Cockroaches and all oth n.

StaRs hot factories offices public buildings etc. fo twenty. five years. DnI 1ItIID4 STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE co. A COLD WAVE.

a er certainl Th ut 725 and Upwards. doctorsbius cr ck. Foot- draftsandkeep lamm Jng Jtb I EcUp Theywill cbeap25c 35 25 OO. CfOUDS. paou 2- 16 of- 'et 7 ut1A ed or d1 play Food tufta.

I 88 Whit h811 St. rp. Hall llrllhture ROY AL CARPETMATTINGSRU i I FIQ Everythingtofurqisttyour hOtlSeotCff el ganfstyefo J. an buyingptibli Wa. 1 qT IN PRNp 8 ND JJftFUI STORE.

c- i UOOST11UTION1TLANTA GA. I iii ac- wItxaa7l 4 i 3 7 last uIrin 4 Tale' I I a I It fiet th th Credof i r4' 4 i So. alf 1 13 wa I Harniinright I Dedauiiesquarterback I I Re Olcott :4 Co- lembla Weak. 4 theyproved I I 5 end. Van Touchdowns USrd Snookright i I YO U-PLEASE th th GEORGETOWNTEAt Over tie-O I o.

Bot fol- guardCadmore backSimpkins Edgertonfull Uni'- et hI I I I I wmw ww wwwSwwSw Get ti I Pan I I a won ridden la RACE ll44i. SE OND 7M a. I' I Ylaiinedllplor I I. A iristeesat of AXUs. apr' lest Wtre.

5s os5asi os a 7. prtsrettbrttJs OQIePLITI LcD cuess. Brela Wr4ir. 70715 of 54 o. tt.

L4i. ba U. most Isdoori TrsyJla es to ffr' tsar i Lsp4I4th flss 55. Iessb Ty Te5I. rU.

fes fre o. 10 I 701 55 11 I Presetly. I a I xpent baa I ye. preetl s. Ossi lssli Gomeinand I 1 xiddltoutdtzhowr lnrgdcnt I and other vermin tiie hotels for twenty-five 04 lri qhIcao His.

tA tt9 th Th twice Tz wlndowswlth I 2 draitsand kecpthc doorckscd A iorc a and i nd 1 4i I I I IS oer. a Wh1thaI 4. .1 i v. i I 5' NEW BEAUTIFUL I I 5 I a.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Atlanta Constitution Archive

Pages Available:
4,101,828
Years Available:
1868-2024