The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 19

4 Sspjip" STOTLSSi SpTCmEEl 3Xf 1893. 11" I 4jr lr McCutchean Scored the Winning Point for the Becameilieflefoof the Hour IjjHiVFine f- 4 1C tip Despite tie Yicthcr an Audience of 2111 People lertloTtittePaik JONES PUTE utea In Line Thiellng the Vanderbilt B3ys Were Stronger Than Their Oppo- nents but in Skirting the End and Kicking Georgia Held Her Own. THE 'VARSITY'S GRID PETS. After Rostands Gascony Cadets. They are the 'varsity's Grid Pets Of small note In the tore game talk.

They are the 'varsity's Grid Pets. All. smaller men than Vandys Vets Play yelling. silent. make no balk.

They are the varsity's Grid Pets Who true' gritted. win In a walk. THE RED AND BLACK OP GEORGIA. upheld by. eleven of her strong and determined sons.

floated in- triumph over the gridiron at Piedmont park yesterday after fifty minutes of hard and fast play. The big Vanderbilt team. outweighing the Georgians in every position on the field. seemed during the nut halt to be dazzled at the fast work of their opponents and failed to realize the danger of their position until the second halt when It was too late to recover. Amid the storm of applause from the 2000 spectators In the grand stand.

and urged on by the frantic yells of the Georgia adherents In. the bleachers. McCuteh- Georgia's left halt-back. carried the around right end through a maze of Vanderbilt men and lodged It safely ili. Atlanta.

and to him much as to any one man Georgia. owes her success against Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt's Stubborn Game. Without the hard kicking of Jones. Vanderbilt- would have won the game.

despite the successful work of the Georgians In skirting the ends. Again and again. Burke. the star fullback of Vanderbilt. smashed through center and tackle for five and ten yards at a plunge.

Crutchtleld and Brown opening up a hole for him In the Georgia line big enough to drive a wagon through. But all the rd work of the Vanderbilt backs was of no avail since the team moved around the ends more like a funeral cortege than a company of college athletes. I Vanderbilt's interference was slow. so slow. in fact.

that at times the Georgia. linemen would break through and tackle tile front behind before he could gain a yard. In bucking Vanderbilt clearly outplayed their opponents and when Iturke or Good- son had the sphere for a try at center. the visitors were almost sure of a gain. Had the captain or the Vanderbilt team called for more line bucking the outcome might have been different and instead of bonfires and broken chapel belts in the Classic I City.

there would have be empty- pockets and desolation. Vanderbilt during the last halt of the I odds were tiro to one oa the red and black and the Athens boys found but few' takers. One enthusiastic college man staked his gold' watch against J5 that' Georgia would win out. The audience. despite the damp.

and gloomy day. was atl8 one the bleachers being fitted to their utmost capacity with enthusiastic college men. The grand stand was well filled and peat enthusiasm prevailed all over the grounds. When Mo- Cutdheon made the touchdlJwn for Georgia the college men could restrain themselves' no longer and poured out on the tiew. The game.

was topped for a time and it re qulred some minutes for the officers to per- euade the collegians to postpone their enthusiasm until after the. end of the game. The Preliminaries. The appearance of both teams on. the.

f- S5 i- eeeded to warm up for- the contest. Captain Walden ot" Georgiawon the toss and chose theeast Jgoa while Vanderbilt WBJSgiventhe klckoal Tie-officials of the gimsvselectsd by the two captainswere tBefefee Taylor. of Tale- umpires. MifcJiain ot Auburn and. Smith of Sewanee timekeepers Welch and Undsy linemen Kulorin and OCon nor.

Before the whistle of the refereesignaled for the play. to start. that official called the members of the two teams to the center of. tieneld and rave them last warning. to observe the rules of the.

game and not to Indulge In slugging. He promised that the man detected slugging- would be put off the fleldwlthoUtc delay i The. admonition of the referee the desired effect and if. a case ot foul playing occurred It was' noticed by no one on the side lines. In this respect the contest was probably the cleanest ever seen In Atlanta.

The Game' Begins. VanderbUt takes the ball to the center of the field and with the two teams strung out across the gridiron. facing each other. Captain Goodson kicks off. The kick is a long one and sails over the Georgia goal line where Jones secures it and brings it out to the yard line.

Georgia- lines up for a. kick and Jones. sends the skin off Into Vanderbilt territory for fifty yards. Burke. of Vanderbilt makes a pretty cattlh and is downed in his tracks by Huff of Georgia.

Here the hard bucking begins. For the Vanderbilt team Burke makes the first try between tackle and end and loses a yard in the attempt. Davis is sent into the tine between guard and tackle but gets only one yard. Edgerton right halfback. is given the ball for a buck between end and tackle but falls to gain the.

required db- tance and the sphere goes over to Georgia. Jones fullback starts ort with a punt and sends the ball to Vanderbilt's yard line. Vanderbilt secures the ball and Burke is sent into the line between Walden and Thrasher and cams three vrd. Hdrertnn i i McCutceon Georgia Around Right End for a Touch Down. Burke Vanderbilt Bucks Center for Ten Yards.

Ir it the goal posts for the only touch-down of the game. The run while a short one. was the prettiest of the contest. McCutcheon using the stiff arm time and again and finally slipping by the heavy Vanderbilt team with ease. Four to nothing was the score at the llnieh neither side doing any very' effective work In the last half although on both sides the play was better in this half.

The scene at the close of the game was one seldom seen outside a college town. The men from the there in hundreds took possession of the field and rolled up yell after yell. while the more dernonstra- live took MeCutcheon the hero of the day on their shoulders and carried him around the field time and again. In many respects the game was the best ever seen here for strength was matched against science. and while the heavy Van- dTvilt backsbulged through Georgia's line for five yards at a time the plucky and tireless Athenians skirted the ends of their opponents at willand by swift Interference gained more than their opponents.

Oeorjfia played a a game through- cut and often when it seemed certain that th required distance ccud be gained by' rcIntosh or McCutcheon around the end. the quarterback woWd signal for a punt' i ml theball sail away into Vanderbilt territory with the fleet ends following It down the field. s. The punting of Jones the Georgia tuU- back. has never been equaled In a game in game had the ball on Georgia's twenty- yard line brought there by bucks and off' side plays- by their opponents.

each of which netted' five yards when the quarter- hick caned for a guard back play and the heavy Crdkhfield took the ball. around the left en2. The sky took on a sad look for the AtTiens boys at that moment. as it seemed certain that nothing could stand in the way of the Titan Crutchtleld. but Huff the tiny quarterback of the Georgians flew at him like a wasp and stopped him in his tracks.

When Crutchfleld fell tile ball flew out of his arms and rolled toward i Georgia's goal but Heldt. Georgia's left end. fell on It and so saved the day for the Athenians Vanterbilts Line Was Slow. i One of the favorite plays of the Vanderbilt team was the guard hack buck. where the halfbacks go up to the line and the I heavier guards go back In their places.

In spite of the momentum given to the heavy linemen in this play It amounted to nothing during the game for the Georgians would break through the gaps in time to stop the runner by sheer force of numbers every time. It- was weight against hard training and the superiority of the plays taught by McCarthy coach of the Georgians over those taught Vanderbilt by Coach Acton was apparent to all on the nelJ. Before the first half of Ute game opened the betting was 2 to i that Georgia would not cross the goal line at all and the Vanderbilt people had their day before the game began. At the opening of the second the score to 0 in favor of Georgia th jK. FULLBACK JONES.

Whose great punting was a superb feature of the same. lie played a good game. when called on to hit the line. field' shortly before o'clock was the signal for. applause from the bleachers.

but the athletes heeded no tile cheers and pro- skirts the end for five yards and Burke is again hurled against center. but only gets a few Inches. At this point of the game Captain Walden of the Georgia team. is injured slightly' and a delay or five minutes is necessary for him to recover. Edgerton.

beOilnd a solid line of Interference goes around left end for ten yards. and Davis follows with a gain of three yards through tackle. Burke batters away at center and secures two yards. Davis tries left tackle for two yards and Crutchfleld on the guard back formation. carries the skin one yard nearer Georgia's goal.

Burke sails into the line for tour yards but the ball is fumbled In the play and goes over to Georgia. Georgia Gets a Touchdown. Ritchie right tackle of the Georgians. Is brought back and goes through tackle for one yard. McIntosh tries at right end.

but only makes two yards. Hurt signals for a kick and Jones again punts Into Vanderbilt property and the ball. falls on the five- yard-tine. Heldt and duilignon tallow the ball down the field and the secures It after Burke fumbles. Vanderbilt La ort side and loses five yards.

Jones goes at the center with great force. but only moves It for one yard. McCutcheon. on the yard Is given the ball-and behind a. splendid line of interference carries it across the Vanderbilt goal line.

The kick for a goal is a difficult one to make and Hurt falls by a few inches in the attempt to send the ball between the goal posts. the ball sailing to the left of the posts. The failure of Quarterback Huff to kick the goal Is of. no little importance to the rooters of the university who seemed to go mad with Joy at the splendid work of McCutcheon. The touchdown made by the Georgia Is disheartening to the Vanderbilt men for a time but it only makes them the more determined during the last half of the game.

The ball is brought back to the' enter of the field and Captain Goodson kicks ort for the second time sending the ball to the KID HUFF The feather weight quarterback whose brilliant tackle of Crutchfield 230 pounds stopped a touch' down. Is slg- nallng was-- made by' hard work. yard line where Jones makes a pretty catch and' carries It to' the twenty-five. yard line where Georgia lines up in reat rt Beet halfbacksk5rt awundjjrlith entf for gain or ten yards. McCutcheon makes five yards in a.

ruts around right lef fond and Walden gets three" yardsbetwe tackle and end. MeCutcheoDla is sent with the skin around left end end game nv yards hefore Vanderbilt can stop him. Georgia here trios her tackle beck. formation and Rltthie the right tackle. Is sent through the line tot.

five yards. Jones tries at but can do nothing with the solid wall in front of him. and is thrown back one yard. Huff signals for a with the ball near the. enter' of thefleldT and Zones raises the cover high In the air.

Meanwhile Georj- gla is getting down the field and ileldt falls on the ball after it has been put In play. McIntosh make a- beautiful run around right end for eight yards giving the stiff arm at random to the Vanderblltinen who stood in the. way" Jones makes a. try at guard and pulls out two yards by the et- lort. Mclntosh again circles right end and carries the ball tour yards further Into Vanderbilt territory.

Mclntosii la given no rest but Is sent around right end time and again. gaining four and five yatds at every Jump. Mc- Cutcheon takes the' ball around left end for the yards. but in the scrimmage the V. n- derbllt men secure the sphere.

The iwll stays with the visitors but a short time. for Edgerton tumbles in going round end and the Georgians. ever quick in follow ing the ball pounce en it without delay. Vanderbilt Makes Kick. The Vanderbilt team is dissatisfied it le decision of the umpire in giving tie Ltll to Gecrgla and it looks for a.

time as. If the team will leave the field. Captain Walden declares that he will withdraw his pica from the game it the' decision of the vmplre is changed und finally Vanderbilt accepts the decision. Second Half Begins. At the conclusion of the first halt vhich was thirty minutes by agreement.

the two teams retire to the quarters assigned to them on opposite sides of the field und during the intermission the coaches wcrk with their men. pointing out weak pl in the opposing side and suggesting inlays for the opeumg of the second halt Several changes are made in the make up of the Vanderbilt team at the begin- r.g of the second halt. Captain Godson goes from quarterback to halfback In the place of Edgerton. and O'Connor goes In at quarter. The second halt is only twenty-five rain- utes long the time being cut down owing to the short wind of the men this early In.

the season. Faster piaying charactaizes the work of both teams during this-half Vanderbilt wakes up to the fact that vic- tory is slowly slipping away from her. and at times the visitors play with despera- Uon to batter down the Georgia. Georgia also realizes that it is necessary to keep up the hard lick she started In the first half. and every play' that is tried shows the determination of the men.

Georgia opens the' second half with kick. Jones sending the ball to the an derbtlt yard tine where the sphere is stopped by Georgia's ends. Burke smashes against center leaping over the heads of his own men. but is quickly hurled back by the strong opposition encountered. Burke now kicks driving' ball down the field for forty yards where Jones catches and runs twenty yards before being thrown.

Jones plunges into center and in the hole made for him by Thrasher gains ten yards the longest dls taree made by the Georgia men against the Vanderbilt line. In the melee Jones loses the ball and Vanderbilt's team lres up for offensive work. Burke breaks through guard for five yards and Davis gets three yards around the end. The ball goes over to Georgia on a tumble. but Jones loses his hold on the sphere an Vanderbilt tall on It.

Here Georgia ses five yards for ort side playing. Goodson skirts the end for three yards Powell. left end of Vanderbilt. is disabled and delay is occasioned in bringing him to. Burke makes for center again and scrambles over the heads.

of the men. gain- Ing five yards. Davis and Goodson fall to gain and the ball goes over to Georgia. McCutcheon goes around tha end for ten yards and Jones makes three yards through center. Several attempts' are made by Georgia to plow through the Vanderbilt line but it is seen now that Vanderbilt Is too strong In the center for the light backs of the Georgia.

team and after three futile efforts the ball goes to Vanderbilt. Burke Makes ms Bun. Burke Is given the ball and the full back drives away at the Georgia line for ten yards. Goolron makes five yards between end and tackle. Burke goes at center again for three yards and Davis makes one yard in a run around the end.

Onodson tails to gain between end and tackle and O'Connor makes a failure in a' fluke play around end. Burke kicks on third down and Hurt catches the tall near Georgia's goal line. McCutcheon tries end and gets one yard. Jones signals for a kick an the ball is sent from Georgia. territory deep into that of Venderblt O'Connor makes II pretty catch.

Burke the plan who has gained more ground for Vanderbilt than any other man on the team. again digs away at the line getting tour and five yards to two attempts. Vanderbilt sees that her only salvation is la sending her heavy backs Into the Georgia. line and Burke dives into the mass men time and again gaining two am three yards white Davis makes valiant attempts at center. and gains ground QC- caslonally.

Goodson makes five yards between center and guard and" the ball is brought in this manner to Georgia's yard line. Here the Georgians make a rally and realizing that they had to stop the mas plays of Vanderbilt or lose the contest. Vanderbilt Loses xLer Only Chance. On the yard line Vanderbilt's captain consults with his men and a sig nat Is given for the guard back formation. The field is quiet.

the Georgia men breathe hard and grit their teeth for he struggle and the spectators stand up expectant. Qrutchfteld is given the tall and hurt himself around right end. and it looks like all Is over for the Georgians but the gritty- little quarterback of the home team breaks through the Interference and falls on the tyg Crutchfield stopping In his tracks. The ball. is knocked out of the Vanderbllt mans arms" and rolls on the field.

Heldt tails on- the ball' quick as lightning and the day is virtually saved for the men from Atlanta. The crowd rolls Itself hoarse and the Vanderbilt team looks little more than discouraged. Georgia. lines up on the yard mark and Jones makes a beautiful punt down the fled keeping too ball as away from big goal as possible. McCutch- eon follows the ball and after It has been fumbled by Vanderblltsecures iVfoVTGeOr fj MtCutebeou goes around end forythre 7 and Jones a rain Kieks.

Cox Comes InJi In the ran around right end McCutcheon hurts his ankle and' his place isjtaken stonce by' Cox. Vanderbllt Is declared off side and loses five. yards. Cox. starts' off Teat fashion diving around right end or twentyyards the' longest run of the game and the ball Is now on Vanderbilt.

twenty tine. Cox again falls round the end and makes wo yards. Jrnes makes a short puntand O'Connor catches. Georgia gets the. ball a tumble and Cox Is sent ort with a rush and gains five yards.

McIntosh pushes through the line for three yards and Cox again makes three yards. Georgia is gradually shortening the dls- ance to Vanderbilt's goal tot' the second time and now. only fifteen' yards la between them and another touchdown. Jones tries center but gets only' one. yard and the timekeepers announce that the twenty-five minutes or play have elapsed.

A tftiou to's up for the red and black on all sides and Vanderbilt though defeated heartily Joins In the yells for Georgia. McCutciseon the Georgia boy who scored the only touchdown for. his team. is taken up on the shoulders of the crowd and borne triumphantly around the field while the other Georgia men are surrounded by Mr college mates and a hurricane of ihaMng occurs. Great Victors' for Georlda.

The game was a signal victory for Georgia in that the Athens boys hive played Vanderbilt on two previous occasions and have been. I both times. The first game was played In Nashville in 1893 and Vanderbilt put the Athenians down to O. The second game was also in. Nashville and was one of the most stubborn contests ever held on the southern gridiron Vanderhilt won by a score.

of 6 to 0 but eye- wltnesjeg of the game have said that Georgia got decidedly the best. the test. Since those two defeats the Georgians have been storing up something hot for thd Tennesseeans and yesterday the chance was given for administering the dose. Summary of the Game. Georgia and Vanderbilt.

lined up In the following manner GEORGIA. VANDERBILT. Shannon center Brown Lindsay right guard Crutoflfield Ritchie. right tackle. Martin duBgnon right end Simmons Thrasher.

left guard Sewell Walden left tackle Longhorse ieidt left end. Powell Hurt quarter back Goodson and O'Connor' McCutcheon and Cox right halt' Edgerton and Goodson Mclntosh left half DavIs Jones full back Burke Touchdown McCutcheon. Georgia. Yale Defeats West Point. West Point.

N. Y. October 29. The Tale- West Point football game here this after- noon resulted in a score of 10 to 0 in favor of Yale. It was the best played and most exciting contest witnessed here this sea- son.

The West Pointers put up a good fight Yale having to work hard for the points scored. SENATE HOLDS BRIEF SESSION Governor Candlers Inaugural Interrupts Work of th Upper The members of the senate yesterday listened to a prayer took two recesses passed one resolution. attended the inauguration of Colonel Allen D. Candler as governor and adjourned over until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. In the absence of Mr.

Thompson. who la at his home In Banks county. Mr. Perkins was. on motion of West put on the Inaugural committee and served with conspicuous sue- cess in this capacity.

On. motion of Mr. Morrison the doorkeeper was given' one extra assistant to guard the rear entrance to his own official domain and Mr. Humphries made a. report from the committee on rules.

It recommended that the committee of the last general assembly for the relief of the supreme court be eliminated. and that a new committee to be known as the committee on the constitution be created. The report further recommended that with these changes the rules of the last. general assembly be adopted for the government of the body. The resolution was adopted.

A sealed communication from the gayer- nor was received containing the nomination of W. F. Way to be solicitor of the county court of Irwin for the unexplred term of two years from April 15. The nomination was confirmed. The message also ask- leave to correct an error made in a message sent in yesterday.

It nominated D. B. Nicholson for udge of the county of Wilcox. The senate confirmed the appointment thus giving him a place held by another man. This was an error as the governor Intended to make him solicitor for this court.

The senate rectified the mistake. The following bUlswere introduced By Senator Redding. of the twenty-second To revise the election laws of the state. By Mr. Man of the fourth To amend section Bid of.

the code. By Mr. Davis of the thirty-seventh To repeal an act amending section 1658 of the code. By Mr. Underwood of the thirty-second To amend section 341 of the code.

The proposed amendment makes the carrying of concealed brass knocks a misdemeanor Cloud Trade for the Handsome Home of Mr. M. C. Carraway. The nuotu Ions that have osift pondlns between Judge D.

A. Pardee of the United States circuit court of nppeaU. at New Otan ha M. C. through Nortlhen Drnson for the latter's resl- on IITCI de Leon 1 ra tlofcd yoicrdv and the eJ3 vitCMtiJ an-1 delivered.

It vn announced In' The' roimltuUon some weeks ago that Judge Pardeo would tni. Atinta. lie is well Known lure I hi a win'- circle of trio tilt city. He will not make Atlanta his permanent home. but will reside here during the' summer.

A number of other real estate deals were closed by Northen Dunson during Uia past week. The lot on Piedmont avenue corner Firth street was bought by Mr. Thomas Egleston who wilt erect a hand- acme residence there at an early date. Mr. W.

i-i McKenzie also purchased a. lot on Piedmont. avenue. The total of these sales was 22950 and they gi an Indication of the demand. for Atlanta- real ntate.

Newspaper Changes Hands. Ala. October The Opellku. jr Justilal News the Oldest- paper- cast Alabama and Ute lar weekly lit UM tater owned and edited Hoi Ii. it Alison has been sold i Mr TV T.

Wara if Urbana O. Mr. Warp hasbtea here several days the trrde MriWflsonhasibeen appointed reg liter In chancery for I county for" the ensuing sixyears and i win take chargaon the expiration of present position or MERGE i. I. Moncrief Is Successful by One- Siittoft Point ROBIN.

ADAIR COMES SECOND Speakers Were Heard by a. Irg anl Enthusiastic Audience. Pair Supporters Waved Their Colors and Applauded Their Pat yoritea A. J. MpNCRIEF.

OF MERCER WAV announced winner of the Georgia cratnrU cal contest last night after one or. the closest and' most spirited contests which' has ever been made for oratorical honors in Georgia. He delivered an eloquent and masterly' address on The Southa t-ontributlon. to the American Republic. Mr.

Robin Adair pr the University of Georgia came second. and lost the con- test by only sixth of a point. He spoke un The New- America. lr. Moncrief.

after the averages had been figured toy the won by one- sixth of a point. Ills speech as were the others was Judged on' two points- literary merit and delltery Mr. Moncrlets average was 86 3 and the average of Mr. Adair was SBVi. The average of ilr.

Smith who represented the North Georgia Ag- rlcultural college was S4 and that of Mr. Palmer of Emory was 82. Ho rah rahs" and' rj3Is boom abs for the most. part filled the. Grand last night.

Tha repreaentatlvea of rtne thrge A. :1. MONCRIEF. of Merger colleges were present In large numbers the opera house resounded with the college yells and songs. The occasion was a pronounced success front the opening of the doors until the last spectator marched out of the house to the' strains of the orchestra.

The contest was much rivalry was evident from- the beginning The respective contingents Of the contestants were enthusiastic in their endeavors to" influence public opinion before the con- test and ever after Its termination before the judges announced their decision. The prizes were delivered by lion. Albert-Cox. The Grand has never seen a greater crowd than was within its limits last night. It was an animated mass of humanity composed- principally students from the male and female universities and colleges of the state.

The' interest among' the fair contingent from of thefemale sem- manes in the state. was little less than that shown by the students. who yesterday afternoon apparently' yelled themselves hoarse over- the football game. It was a gala' occasion and the most a characteristic university scene that probably the south has ever known. The' en tire lower floor of' the Grand.

was reserved for the delgatlpns from the colleges and universities. This was more than filled by them. The spectators were by force rushed to the balcony for seats and stand. lag joorn- The students had not well gathered before the respective yells of Ute colleges- began to resound from 505 throats. Each college trying to drown the nolle or the other would give Us yell' at the same time while the orchestra was' vigorously playing Dixie Nothing could be heard of the latter.

but the' boom of. the bass drum. As this remarkable scene was trihs- plrlng every one. in the housewas standing. lion.

Emory Speer who presided and was themaster of ceremonies calledthe gathering to order and in a few choice words Irtloduced Mr. John Roach Straton president of the Oratorical Association. Mr. Straton made a strong address. In which he told of the-history of the.

organization and the progress It had made since- Its organization. As soon as he closed his remarks Mr. Spear introduced the' first speaker Mr" P. Palmer. of Emory.

He spoke on Pro Patria. The attention he received was veThmark- ed and with much grace he delivered a. forceful and argumentative speech contlnil. lag bolt eighteen minutes Mr. Monerief the prize winner.

was the next. lite natural ease and familiarity with the art of delivery caught the his flights of eloquence were loudly and frequently applauded. Careful study In Its mastery and deep' thought In compost tlon characterized his speech. MrW I. Smith.

of Pahloneeawas nut. presented to the audience. Otis presence was vociferously cheered by over 251 fellow. students who tied come to cheer- him on. Re spokeon the Negro Problemandhis speech abounded with and expressive figures that" were attentively listened to by the audience" Mr.

Adalr of the university. who came' second in the contest with deliberate precision delivered an Interesting-and entertaining speech on The New America. Ills speech received a high award from the committee for literary merit. The Judges of the delivery of the speeches were Judge John L- Hopkins lion. lioke Smith and Major R.

J. Quinn They sat In a. box to the right of Uiestage was required for them to render their de ciston and their average or the delivery hail to be combined with the averages marked by. the three Judges of theillarary merit of the speeches. Hon.

Albert COT In presenting the which was a handsome gold one audience and especiallythe. contestants. In a bug suspension and terrible ordeal before he announced the' final result jand the name or the winner He wouldappaW really approach ihevery name of icessfnl speaker but' letShis' word iJeadJ him away audiencehadraadaun he4rmlndstliattha resttltwasab9iitito be announced. I 2 0- c' lO 9B 9J IN I' Rrl IMr GEORGIA INS. A Jjll UI lit lift.

1' 1i1gU R8VICTORY OVER VANDERBILT t1 jM ff lchBon inlforlhe Uoiersi and Beam llie ro of Ih B. iS hoc Pla1ing RESUlTED IN SCORE Of 4 TO 0 iL i fJ' Dn lfe the' Ba Weatheran Au lence Pe pleWent Out tg Part Ii JDNfSPUNU IN. fAT SIIAPE B. I 11I1c ing Per. o- RED-MD held other i In nd Je I 3 I en bh rTT anyone alnst I hard Je rough or ten' htrd te trom clearlY' op On nts bean I weretwo tolne1 eredi ldb aCi' Athensboytound new-- coUe 1aJ ltak d' kofgtawould des lte I daYwaa theble hers bel theIr with I coll andpeatwthusJum gro nds.

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a dencL theklfl 1dtrid Ins five he" trt ck. torm tf andR1t h1 Une J' nQ ateenter. wtththe IOlldwan klckt With the tleld. Mean mile Geor I i It pIa I. bea UU.

Ul. c1v1ngthe I anderbUt men Yan rbllt tO jum llIls but. Inolow Van erbllt 1 f. ac rts I th I cond ncluslon hch III des erk opeling charac Iles he this- MI rom espera- IInt endevery on hea 1H ore center. longestdll- Dav aroun on and ues al th yardsthrorgh I.

oEli ko Goo 1ron tack e. i 8. ets slgnalsfor and line. het. of ant i mast twenty- ard capt ln' wlthhls the nd lg otthe tle d.

Heldt' on- lck v1rtu more twent- nt and Jo es makesa. the 11ea. ball. far aWay tromhfs al a. I tch i ft bledb bUtMCU 1tfO fcCut fOJi ed tof rrdaAtd30 1n Bax.an Cox the KcCui 1k1 aoeI.

ken x. Vanderbit I ed 7 rds. atartsort In ta ho 1dlvlnaroundr ht tot' twentJ7 ds tbeJongelt came. tho baUbnoWon went i.rd two punt' nd OCOnnor thebLl on II' rusb alns lI xCagaln tbree Is' tanee se ond tJ' titt n' center etl l4l sed. A i al or mates and' h1 lng GrutVictorv al for ena lt det at 3 game contestS- gr lron.

O. of- the con defeats. Tenn sseearm manner center. Crut htleld ri ht lmmO Longh rse Goo son dg it agoodsan to h. Cr Touchdown The witnessed liOn.

the th a coremlttee. re Ort recommen ed oW ed I Judge I error as' introdu ed I ByMr 1t UDGE PABDEE BUYS RESn CE r' izti Un ted np eah at. Nor en D1n on. the. re l- I I' c.

lo tcrd i Cit Jl an I fn. arno 1led rn t. At tnta. lt bu I' e' dealsw re durin I i hand the It 1 lka ldes I cut' Alab ma tarz' li 11. nson.

be J1h has e1 MrWnI011J Ibeen ap Olnt peg- ter IndlJnteJ7tor Le rtb andiwtn takechagl1.on 1e otb4. prtJ nf of j1 i i' c-C Ii' WINS ORA EnAL Hri A lonerler esstnl Sixth of aP tnL ti. I c' A AIRCQ ES SECOND Spe ers bya LargeaDJ COLLEGE BOYS CHEER WITH VIGOR Suppo ersWa ed TheirCoi a The 1 VA ofihe rgiac rk al cont st nlghtat most nt sls be 1 honor. 4ellv red an on Ge rga. Becondand.

th oi en Ju gesw n. asw re others. hOpolnts 862-3 tl average Sb 0fjlrS lth. g- X. otMr' otEmor was82 I 3ls boom.

Grand fPes ntatlves' thr I' I ot. Mer er. li genumbers and' the opera. th th tr uithe spect tor Closing trainS warm. and much blglnptng tl er conUrigentsQf tbeeont nts I pUb beiore the con- I be-- annou ced bert- Co hasrlever gr ater crow ght.

ati femal unlversltle5 andc ges Int rest many of thete nalesem- was lIttelel sthan aplJIJrentlyell c1 t1 em game. 5ce 1e known. I del atl ns colleges. ti1or than I5pectaf rs or room TM COlleges throats. thenol ime orchestra.

waivlg rousiy latt theb ortheba 5- plr ng house' WII8stand In presldedand1na ealledthoPth Straton.presl- Itronga1drElJs. the hlstory de 8OO laa dosed bi II' Sp er Introducedtheflrst mQry. IVednll er marked uch graceh l1vereJ1 speecbcoptlnU- easeand tamlll rltywith th 8udle aOO werelou ly' Cateulstudy In' Its cOmpo.lt- blllspeech aa IIis pr senC8' over' Cheerhlm Okeonthe NegroProblemandhls well-turned phrases were VSltyw1Q dellI erat an interesting and. ls awardtromt jud es dellv ryothesPee hell LH pklns Honloke' J.Guinn.-'fheysatin theflght time et w1thth yer ark ei jI1d ea' tt taianj thtHpeeches Inp entlng aai. oldone ke tthe' andicnedaU the.

lQn mants lna Jo auspenslonand orde 1. announ dt e. l.tfes\ trid 1. I e- wtnn rJte would ljp approactitbe verrnameqtheuc sp aker. t' leb1wordJtkadi mawatcrthe d' niadeup jfo fh 1r.

minds aUhe lelUIt tb9I I 3 I I IBCOISTITUTIQN ATLATAGASU1DAY. OOTOBKR 3O 19 WINS c' SUPEa VICTORY f. Recaffie the A us th i eopI etit th t. IN Vo4. i All arethe nthe rediMbiack boyzfound 5 re- en-- on A a aKxK thec ntest won the eagoa itven th captains er feree Swane nd thefleldand them snandetected fleld witb ut deay de- oce rred flftyyards.

dia- 4- i I I I 7er dj- I 1 I I Ij z4 1 zP I 1. VL 3 nd I I I I 5' I 4w S. eld I pUn I the 5 I tbeGdorgi3. I en. the I half with I 4 4 greatpunttng aaws i hint hlnd interf erenee he theballfalls I 1' e- 4f brillianttackl 40aIJ444 4 a 1 4 4 1.

1. 1. 4 1. ilne. linesup lT fieetiaIfback skirts aruiidriihtk4 a gJfl yarda dghte aiidWiIden Tardsieween5tackle lth ot.

kick the wa follow- wlthoutdelaY. a the-field aIf half. vic- ia fo dia- headsof un an he av1s Qe- er RIg- end hI funybleyVandebIItaecures 11 nnd orthree Jonesaaln i orne5 In- runaround r1gbtent and Is. taken deciahdcff twenty ds th 5and Qc3 forhis victoryfor storln tackleMartIn Co on forudge he BESIDENCZ tans lcnc TCe enio. wess iiaes mso it5 I.

950 give The ekly by a Mr. bien idr Wilson has been Lea county for six years charge. on positiori clerk. vember 3d. S.

St ERCERWIS ORAT1USMEDAL- I COMESSECOND WereRearil 7 vote MONCRIEF ijnlverslty Mr. abdthe of Mr nightTherepresentatives I much di ts Cox. st of the female ecene ena hom a ai the master called the i S. was nd i sj ofDahlonega was Problem" and his end I. the stage.

Some de- medal kept the eapecialln an name app the. very of' the sue. let bill words' lead away-after the audience had thIr that be' result was abQCt to.