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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 22

Location:
Atlanta, Georgia
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22
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

xc- 3' Sj. 093aBi. THB COKSTIXU IOK ATLA 1898. Iti8eofjia. Bojijeie Unabls to ibid TdeiStag Oppooeiiioil irae andHgain ttalTrait STOOD 44 TO 0 rhclsHe the Best Team TJiejHaye Hid fo Tim WORk WAS WONDERFUL Carolina at th Opening of the Game Carried the Georgia Team Oft Its Feet the University Mm Seemed To Lose Heart.

Macon Ga. November 12 Special. WJlth an assurance of victory that amounted almost to a. conviction Oeorcla came out of the North Carolina game today with the most crushing defeat la her history. It was a North Carolina day ID Macon for boys wearing th blue Did white wept th Georgia eleven off lu feet before the baa bad fairly teen put In play.

and by successive bucks and end runs kept the oral moving until Carolina. bad the touchdowns to her credit with the splendid rec. ord Med thereto of eight prettily kicked COW. It was all over with Georgia after tin nhtnts of play and the bearers of the red and black who but a few moments before were buoyant witb the hope of final victory settled down Into a slovenly despond. cot mood that has no part la football and wilch wt damper over the adherents of Georgia In every part of the field North Carolina has th best team the college has put on th gridiron In many rears made up In the mala of lightweight men.

who have bad splendid training and can be counted on to hold up the reputation of the Institution In their coming game with Virginia. Encouraged by the recent victory over Vanderbflra team la tWs city. Georgia's team assumed a confident attitude that was not dispelled by the news that came In the way of rumors that North Carolina. was a usuaJly strong and the team otherwise elC004 one took it for granted that the visitor would fall an easy prey to their quick work. Tile- quick work around the ends that won the game for Georgia against Vanderbllt did not materialize In the gametoday for the Carolina.

team started off wltb a. rush and whirl that completely unnerved their opponents smashed through the center with a force that nothing on. the fold could stop and the Georgians were barely given breathing time before the battery started again. The Georgia coaches on the side lines called on their men to pull together exhorted them to make one last defense and held 011 the scanty hope to them that by so do- Ing they would turn the tide of the game. but it waa all to no effect.

The men had lost heart la their work completely and nothing could bring them back to their normal defense. Tfcep expected to win out sad do It by a handsome score and when. North Carolina started off with a gallop the very first time the ball was put In play the train became F. O. ROGERS CAPTAIN A.

I KTLUZ And Quarter Back of the North Caro. Manager and End of the North Carolinas 3 Una a. bewildered end seemed to lose Us head- work. The team work of the North Carolinians Is the best seen to the south this season. The men formed up for offensive work with a vim and alacrity disheartening to the Georgians and the force of their' Interference wherever the signal directed was more than the Athens boys could stand up against How the Game Opened.

Carolina showed her hand at the up of the two captains and Rodgers of North Carolina winning the toss. at once chose the goal and left Georgia wIth the ban. This was jut what Carolina wanted for Coach Reynolds counted on putting the ball into play first and by the fierceness of his attack throw the Georgia team off its feet and then keep the men rattled until Carolina had enough points to ware her victory. Tlhe scheme a cello of the Princeton gridiron worked on the Georgia boys and alter three minutes of actual play the astonished Georgians found the ball behind their goal line In the arms of a Carolina man. The mass of red and Wn i vu WJO llJUe lines groaned with despair and the scanty sprinkling of blue and wtijfe yelled with annoying Insistence to the hearted majority.

What happened in the first three ZnIXiutes of playuontinued until the end. of the fret bait and when time was called for the' rest or ten minutes. the Georgia team came off to their quarters with- tine dismal knowledge that Caroline tied crossed their goal line by hard football. four times. The men were subjected to a lecture from Coach McCarthy that under ordinary circumstances It Is said.

would have made their hair stand on end. and the indignant coadh finally wound up his talk with the statement that the team would. enter the second half of the genie with a new set of backs behind the line Here. it Is believed. Georgia.

made her greatest mistake. The team had literally been run over by the Carolinians but it stood to reason that substitutes could not hold the fast visitors if toe regular team could not. McIntosh the' left halfback wtoo had held his own In tackling in the fret tail. was taken' out. During tlhe twenty-five minutes of play he had roads several splendid tackles and he had missed some.

but with It all Ms work was above the THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORM. Those who are here early to- morrow morning will have first and best choice of several bargains in each. of our departments. Here are some exceptional values Boys' strong calf lace Shoes an excellent value sizes 12 to 2 worth 2 hut now they are only Boys' Russia calf lace Shoes splendid style sizes 2 2 to 5 reduced from 250 to only Men's best skin cork sole lace Shoes our regular 5 shoe. now.

cut to. Ca Aft 04 only. Ladies kid button extension or turned soles regular prices from 250 to 5 as they are small sizes 1 to 3 we sell them at. Large Girls' skip spring heel lace Shoes sizes 2 2 to 5 really worth 2 and 250 now they go at 160 Ladies' fine kid button. extension or turned.

soles common sense style. reduced from 3 to only. WRITE FOR OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Its Yours for the Asking. average of the team. iTcCutcheon cam out He had not much la the first ialf but his defensive work Is looked upon as superior to many of his associates and wssaeaiftmantokwpatend.

In place of Uclntosh lUck. waa put In the game auditor McCufcnecn Lyndon" was sub. stituted. During the'-last half Lyndon tackled and op nls end InVery good shape. 5.

The only redeeming feature of the Georgia play was. the tackllng of. the quarterback. Huff. Huff played back and.

while he was la the game never failed to stop man. His chance were numerous for the Carolinians broke through the entire line at times and the runner behind splendid ln terfereno came down to Huff at fun speed. Tbe puck7 little quarter never lost tue Lit hope and Jones falls tack to-response to the signal. Tie ball satis off for thirty yards and Rodgera catches. McRae smashes around left end for ten yards and Graves becks the line tauten more Austin takes the ball for a Journey fJ tees yards sound right and is prettily tackled by Xclntosh The ball is again dangerously rear Georgia- goat line but the boys from Athens seen unable to stop to onslaught of the Carolinians.

With the ball the. yard line- Graves taxes It through- the center for a touchdown and Gregory kicks the goal. Score Carolina Georg1s 0. Per rest of th 4 half the Carolina team never lets iqk wltthe fast work they vtartedan the Georgians begin to' see that It Is allow with nu Austin with ball tiaIn on Lb. Georgia goal line brougiutthe yr bard and fast football playing carries it the third touchdown and dregorjr has no dlffl- culfy In kicking thelsolJ.

Georgia Has the Itlafactloiu f. klcktag off and with the bsjl nearly in the center of the neld Caroline plunges away at th line and dives around the ends ir long and constant gains. Austin gets five yards through center. Graves four yards through ruled and McBael is held down on an end run to one yard. Graves hero takes the ball Into the line for twelve yards and the center men of the Carolina team open up a great bole for him to past through.

The ban Is now on Georgia's yard line and Graves dives through for the required hatnce Gregory for the fourth time kicks goal. Second Half Begins. The changes that nave been made la the formation iff Qeorglas hacks are seen at a glance to have been of no advantage. In the first halt Carolina only secured' tour touchdowns but In the last half she gets five Carolina begins the second halt with a- kick which is caught by Jones. Cox.

who has gone In at right halfback loses one yard in a try around end. Huff calls for kick and Jones sends the ball down the field for thirty-five yards. Rodgers secures it and makes a pretty run gaining from twenty to twenty-five yards by the effort. Graves goes at center and gets ten yards. Here Caroline makes a series of.

pretty end runs and the ball once In the center of JOSEPH WPAE. E. C. GREGORY Halt Back of the North Carolinas End of the North Carolina Team. nerve and every time the runner was-downed He was too light for the work he was called on to do.

however for at every fall the Carolina man would pun him along for three and Ova yards. In the early part of the second halt tie was thrown heavily while tackling- Howell who was speeding away for the goal and his Injury was such that he was compelled to leave the game. His place was taken In the defensive work by Hicks and on the offensive by Cur. For North Carolina no man can be given credit for the victory over Georgia for the team worked together like so much ma chlnery and the result was accomplished not by the efforts of one man. but by all eleven.

The work of Howell. the feat halfback has never een surpassed on any southern college team. He had rood In terference to aid him but at the end of several of his long runs wUen the men who were protecting him had been scattered he was a power in himself and dived forward through the mass of Georgia men for ten and fifteen yards. Graves. at fullback and tRodgers at quarter both played fine games.

The latter handled the ball with on. curacy and lightning speed and always had a cheering word for ills men. How Carolina Won. The' park in Macon was well filled with spectators at the Urn. the game was called this afternoon.

There were the football cranks from Athens. who are said never to miss a Georgia game. a delegation from Mercer all wearing Georgia. colors. tad hundreds of others In the grand stand who had never seen an Intercollegiate football game before.

All were interested and all with few exceptions. wished success to Georgia. The two teams arrived at the perk about the same time and engaged in a few preliminary passes while the two captains were arranging the details. The betting was even and there was considerable Gear gte money that no one would cover. The game started with the understanding that it was to be conducted under the rules of the Southern Intercollegiate Association although North Carolina Is not a member of the association.

Later it developed that Georgia received the worst end of the agreement and Captain Walden kicked against. the enforcement of one of the rules' of the new. guide that compelled him to band over the ball to North Carolina although It was in the possession of one' of his own men. i The Game Begins. Captain Rodgers wins the toss and chooses the goal in the direction pf the wind Georgia's men line in the center of the field for a kick off and the referee a whistle sounds for we game to begin.

Jones kicks thirty-five yards and Rodgers catches the ball and gains ten yards before he is downed. Austin is sent around right end for fifteen yards. Graves plunges through center for five yards and Georgia begins to wonder what is the matter. MeRae be hind solid interference. dives around left end for ten yards The ban Is boon on Georgia's yard line and lucre the home team makes a rally for a moment.

but 1 thrown aside without much effort by the powerful interference. The Georgia men are unable for some reason to get uncer the line of men advancing with the runner. and Graves by- a plunge through guard carries the oval to Georgia's five- yard line. MoRae fans to gain anything around left end. but ahull the heavy tackle.

Is given the bell end carries it over the tine. Behind the goat be drops the' oval but Gregory as quick as lightning falls on' it and secures the first toudhdown for North Carolina. eorgl Weakens Gregory kicks an easy goal and Carolina carries the ball back to the center of the field for a kick oft McIntosh catches a difficult kick and carries the ball five yards before being thrown. Mclntosbtis thrown into the line and the plucky tack carries the kids three yards. Another attenpt by' Georgia to rain around the.

end i without effect save give the man with the ball some valuable experience. Huff signs for a- kick as th the field is agaiqjm Georgia's five yard line. MtRae smashes into the line and carries the ball over for the fifth teuchdown Gregory kicks a difficult gOa the score Is. Carp. Una 23 Georgia ft.

Georgia is wholly unable to get under the interference and often when. the weight of one man would throw the whole mass there is no one to go under. During this half the' work of Dullignon improves Ohio end getting in several difficult tackles with no one- to aid him. Lyndon. does good work.

throwing himself vJdousl against the heavy line of Caroline's Interference and makes several pretty stops. At this taint of the game Howell sans off around right end and makes thirty yards. Me Is finally tackled by Huff who is hurt and has to leave the game. Ills place is taken by Cur and Young goes to right halfback. Graves dives through the line for ten yards and Howell takes the ball around right end for a touchdown.

Score earo. Una 30 Georgia 0 Georgia. is never able to keep the ball. the men hitting. the line like they are taking medicine and consequently gain only- a yard or two or are thrown hack with a loss.

Howell continues to make trlUlant end runs and whenever given the ball generally makes from ten to fifteen yards. The seventh touchdown is scored by How-ell. who plunges through the line for the first time from Georgia's yard line. Gregory here misses' the first goat if the game and the score for Carolina Is U. Jones kicks off and Novell gets the ball returns the kick.

Cur gets the oval on. the bound outside of the lines end the referee gives it to Carolina Rodgers goes out of the game and hi. place la taken. by Martin. Mclver takes the place of Shun.

During the latter part of this half Georgia secures the boil on VanderbUt' twenty-five-yard line end Jones tails back for a try at goal from the flelu. the only vutuiue me U100qpans nave or scoring. Jones- kicks too low and the ball is block ed by the opposing team. Georgia falls on the' ball and- Ton again goes bark for a kick. This time the- kick is a feeble one and the oval goes far to the right of the goal posts.

With the ball nearly in the center of the field. Howell makes the mot brilliant play of the game. starting around right end and getting away from the Georgia team. races- down the field for a touch down. The player is cheered and.

Gregory kicks the goal. Score Carolina 44 Gear. gte 0 How the Teams Lined Up Georgia. Positions North Carolns. duBignon.

left end. Kluts Walden. left tackle ahull Mclver Thrasher left-guard Crumal Shannon. center Cunningham McCutchecn Lyndon right end. Gregory Ritchie right tackle.

Bennett Lindsay right guard. Phlfer Huff. Cox quarter Rodgers. Martin i Mclntosb Hicks left half Austin Howell Jones. Cox Young.

halt. ilcRae fluxion Heidi Jones full back. Qravea Touch downs Gregory l. Graves 2 Ath- tin I. UCRae I.

Howell 3 Buxton 1. kicked Gregory 8 officials of the umpire Small stereo Taylor. of Yale timekeepers Klllorln and Harold time. twenty-five minutes halves. F.

I P. FQOTBALL MAM TELLS OF GAME Tthenqr rormerly of Au burn and Later of Georgia Writes of Georgiaa Defeat. Macon. Us. November 12.

Special Sued a crushing defeat as Georgia sustained at the hands of North Carolina today is almost unparalleled to football The Georgia team came down confident of then- abil. ity to defeat any team to the south on account of their victory over VanderbiLt two weeks ego That the team was over-confident was shown from the very beginning of the game. They seemed to look upon tine game as won' before they went on the field JIM they played with the same dash and r. ruination that characterized their work In the Vanderbilt gems the score would have been touch smaller. Tbe Georgia ten was completely rattled 40 Whitehall St JJEGENSTEIN Whitehall St.

HEADQUARTERS FOR MILLINERY AND CLOAKS. If you buy a Jacket Cape or Skirt before seeing the wonderful values offered at JRegensteinVyou throw money to the birds. DO IT. For not alone do we save you a lot of money on any garment you desire to buy but we give you choice- of manyexdusive styles. For really high-class garments there' 1s no place like this great second floor of ours.

Ladles- Tailor-made Jacket Ladles' Fine Black Kersey- Jack. et. either single or double breasted with tailor-made collar half silk lined. A nine-dollar Jacket for Monday flfl only DiUU We have 10 Ladies' heavy Black Cheviot Jackets with wide lapels faced- with' heavy' Black Satin an extremely stylish garment To close them out we shall offer the same Monday for. 850 Choice of our twelve dollar and fifty cents line of Ladles' Black Kersey Jackets all llk lined.

made up in various fl flfl styles to' dose out-at UiUU Long Angora Fur Sets for children collar and cape. For Monday 750 the set. FINE JACKETS We offer tomorrow a most wonderful collection of cheviot styles and materials ftany fine Kerseys Boudesand Covert Cloth with and without velvet collar strapped and stitched- All these garments were marked much higher earlier in the season so don't fail to see them tomorrow. MISSES' JACKETS. Choice of all our Misses' Jackets value up to.

900 made In. Boucle Kersey and Venetian doth colors brown oxblood tan and cadet for Monday QD Only 030 COLLARETTE SALE. On Jlonday we shall offer a lot of our Collarettes In Coney Stone tlartefl Electric Seal Per sian Lamb and Krimmer odds and ends of our stock choice for 500 LADIES' CAPES Ladies' Crush Silk Plush Capes. a inches long tth 130 inches of sweep collar and front edge of cape trimmed with Thibet fun a very showy cape. Now- being advertised.

by other houses at 6 our price An extra- heavy plush Cape 30 Inches long 150 inches sweep beaded And braided lined throughout With heavy Red Satin lining collar. and front edge- trimmed with light Stone Marten fur. Mondays price fl fl OUU A great bargain in Ladies' Mohair Skirts for Monday OQ choice of 100 at liuvJ 40 Whitehall St. Ja RECENSTEIN 40 Whitehall St. by the fast play of North Carolina and at no time were they In the goons.

Carolina has the best team I have ever seen In the south. Nor backs etart Quick and run extraordinarily hard. Her Interference Is doge and was today as perfect as It is possible for Interference to be. At no time did Carolina lose the ball on down. Mhlle Georgia seemed utterly unable to gain the required five yards at any time.

Captain Rodgers of Carolina as quarter. was the best man I have ever seen In the position. He bandied the. ball perfectly and ran his team with good judgment. Huff played the best game for" Georsta.

His tackling' was sure and caved everal touchdowns The rest of the Georgia team played miserably Carolina outplayed Georgia at every tnt. The team is the belt she has ever had. The only question about the Auburn Car oUna. game Is how much will Carolina. teat Auburn.

The Auburn football team which plays the University of North Caroline at Auburn tomorrow and the Georgia. team in Atlanta on Thanksgiving day. Is the light est team that ha over represented that college and In all probability the lightest team ever put out by any college of QO students. The team averages a. little leu than 150 pounds.

This is about thirteen pounds less than the average weight of the Georgia. team and about twenty pounds less than that or- North' Carolina. Yet with these odds against them. It can be safely stated that Auburn will give a. good ac- count of herself in both games.

The team has been under the. ever- watchful eye of W. lietaman. a. Vuiver- city of Pennsylvania man.

who haa coach ed every Auburn team since 1894. All Au. burn la willing to swear by JIeLs as he familiarly called. and It he cant put out a winning team in their opinion it can Professor Taylor. of Yale 86.

ho was one of the umpires IBi the Georgia. Vanderbilt game and who' more games than any' other man In the south. stated that he considered Helsman best coach that bad ever been to the south. Dr. George Petrie.

of Auburn. who the father of football at Auburn says that Hetsm' Is the best coach they have ever had. Such a statement as tms. coming from a. man like Dr.

Petite who has been at Auburn since the beginning of toot. ban carries weight. Among the who have worked at Auburn are Ifcwlels. of 93 Trinity team Balllett. the famous Prlnceton7enteF- Harvey.

fullback on the Cornell team In 92. and- Han. guard on the Princeton team of 92 and 93. Helsman has been ably assisted In his work this fall by Billy Williams a half. back on the Auburn team In t4 96 J1d9I and by Harry Smith fullback In 93 and nalfback to 94 and 95.

The coaching department has been greatly augmented to the last week by the re turn of Walter Shafer captain of the 95 team. which defeated Georgia at Buffalo Bulls grounds during. the exposition. wm Wills Quarter for Tulane In 3 and right. end for Auburn in 97.

and Walter Holcombe quarter on last years team are also on the grounds giving valuable assist ance to the team. With these flue old men to aid him lell man hopes to put his team to perfect condition for. the game with Georgia. Captain Mltcham Is the only old' varsity player on the team. He Is a Georgia boy and halls from West Point.

This Is his third year on the team. lie loge always played cenetr and Is looked upon as the best man Auburn has ever had In' th pp' sItlon. He Is cool and has his team under perfect control. None of the other men than ever been in a game before lest Saturday when they played the heavy Tech team. Though much.

outweighed. Auburn ran up a score of to 4 with perfect ease. The Tedhs scored. on a fluke In the first five minutes of play. Then Auburn settled down and her goal wee never in danger.

The team plays a quick snappy last genie and It Is by' thl means that they hop to overcome the weight of other teams. The outcome of the. game will be looked upon with inter est as Itwul lva anlnl3it to the result ot the Georgia-Auburn game Thanksgiv SONS op OLD ELI LOSE TO TIGERS Game Was BltUrlj COltUtlit lid thally Omtisfietery to Boti Sldu. YALE DID NOT SCORE' A POINT Princeton Consumed an Hour anti Ten Xutes in Getting a Touchdown. BOTH.

OF THE TEAMS FOUGHT STUBBORNLY Poet the Tigers' Bight. End Was the Only Player Who Distinguished Himself in the Game. Princeton. N. J.

November 12. The Princeton Tigers defeated the Sons of Old Eli on Brouw fold this afternoon by the score of 6 to 0 While It was one of the most bitterly contested games ever witness- ed on a football field. it was at the same time one of the most unsatisfactory not alone to the Yale team anti their support- era but also to the wearers of the orange end blact and those who cheered them on to victory The solitary touch-down was made on a miserable jumble by right half-back. Benjamin when the ball was within fifteen yards of Princeton's goal. The ball had been carried down the fold by the Yale team by steady plunges into the Princeton line.

varied by an occasional end run until it lay between Princeton's twenty and twenty- five yard line. The teams lined up and Do Baulles signaled for Benjamin to go through left tackle a position to Princeton line which was awfully weak. The ball was poked and Benjamin dived into the mass of human flesh. A second later the ball was seen to. roll clear of the.

bunch of players and advance a few feet toward goal line. Quick as a flash little Poe the Tigers right end bad gathered up tie pigskin and was sprinting down the field with Chamberlln Stiliman and Benjamin in hot pursuit The further he ran the greater was his load. until to less time than It takes to write It he had planted the ball squarely between the poets of the much-coveted goal of Yale. When Poe started on his yard run up the field the ecene wbicb followed beggars description. Old Cranks end oung Ones.

The entire stands which surVound the field was one surging yelling miss of- hu. inanity to. an instant Old men and women threw dignity-aside for the time being and joined with the younger but- none the less erthuslastlo football cranks to their cheers for Poe and Princeton. It- was several mm. utes before the game could proceed because of the Jubilant Tiger supporters crowding onto the field.

Later to the genre. when the excitement again ran high spectators who had seats to the grand stand- left their places and surged on the side lines. the management melting no effort to clear the fie4 so as to enable the working newspaper men to witness succeeding plays. Today's game was almost a repetition of the game at Cambridge on last Saturday between the University of Pennsylvania and Harvard la the latter game the wearers of the red and blue gained almost three times as much distance on-line bucking as did their opponents while. Harvard-- scored on a fumble The uama can ba said of today's contest- Tale would carry the ball down the field toward the Tigers goal only to lose It on an.

exasperating fumble. Tha game wax not what could be celled bril liant tentlftq At times both teams played amasterly game but at oth. er times many of flayers seemed to have forgotten the first rudiments of the. game. and some of their players would hay put to shame th football game of preparatory.

Before Benjamin' disastrous fumble Ya ea play had been fierce- After the touchdown the men grew- more desperate. In every man there waa that bull dog de' termination and grit that has won many a hard fought game for the wearers of the dark blue. Time and again they would rush the ball down the field toward the Tigers' goal only to los It on a fumble. Out one occasion they carried the ball. by plunges into the line seventy-five yards finally losing It on a fumble within twenty yards of the Princeton goal Princeton on the Defensive.

Prlpceton was content to play on the de tenBlv until within about. fifteen minutes before the game was called and it looked as thougo-tbey had been Instructed In this point by their coaches Their entire effort at. line bucking during the first half and for twenty minutes of the second half netted them all told about fifty yards while their opponents had carried the ball- tour times this distance. There was- not. however that variety of attack and good runs behind beautiful In terterences which is appreciated so much by the unadulterated football crank.

Yale playing in the. main was directed against i Princeton's a left tackle the one weak spot to the Tigers' line. The reports that had been sent out from New Haven to the effect that the Yale team was to a badly crippled condition had but little effect on the betting in today's game The orange and. black had been up against Yale cripples" and their spending money had gone toward paying toe the tuition of some Yale students Before the there were several bets made at even money but a majority of the money wasplaced at 4 to 6 to favor of Yale. Of the Princeton team the bright particu tar stars Were Palmer.

Poe Edwards Ayers and Hlllebrand while Durston Townshend Brown. Ely and Coy did Ute best work for i Tale" When the teams lined up the attendance was about 15000 with adherents of Prince. ton naturally in the majority. There was no lack Yale men and women however and they lifted up their voices in encouragement of their favorites whenever opportunity offered. The Princeton suoutors were bank.

ed in a. solid mass to thu east stand op- poslte the Yale contingent. and they kept up an untiring shout for three hours varied only occasionally by a college song. The teams Lned up as follows Frinceton. Position.

Yale. Palmer left end. Kddy Greer. left taciiie. StUlmau trowdls Mine left guard Brown Booth.

center. Cutlen Edwards. right guard. Marshall lilliebrand right tackle- Ohamberlin Poe. rtght end.

Guy Duncan Hutchinson quarterback. Do Seades Ely lieardsley Ayres tefthalfback Durston Corwln Hater Black right halfback Benjamin Townshend Ayres Wheeler fullback Melt-in. Touchdown. Poe Goal from touchdown. Ayres.

Time minute halves. VlBQUriA. DOES VAHPTTRrTTH Ztyen from- the Old Dominion Van. qulahes the Tennessee Team. i Louisville.

Ky. November 12 Today was a red letter day for Louisville. Her most fashionabia set were out in full force and elbowed each other for standing room at Fountain Ferry park where two great football teams representlngwo great teal. yersitles struggled for the championship of the south before 3EOO enUmslastlo devotees Many tallyho parties with floating colors lined the east side of. the' fold and it was difficult to' tell which predominated the orange and blue for Virginia or the old gold and black for Vauderhilt.

The game was a first-class un front every- standpoint and rbilt played a hard and snappy game but th odds were too great and pba went down in defeat. She would have been beaten by a much larger score had ty not Continued on Twenty ag ro' IAt tt1 M' tc ro' OcW 8' lfrO R' i 1l I dj cIJ j. A nnN DRJI JNN I f. i jti i ijUnablilo HoldJ i SJ Jd' t1 f' i. wi v.lOilleandAgai9Wilhoulsr ublel.

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a cRie1. beld nn10n anenl1 runt oneTard fntoUie tortwelvo7rds andthe t. roUna rreani 1atolh1m ipu thro b11l1l owonGeoi1a thr ve. thr uPfor aJltaIi Orecortttor UmeJdcbg baJ1retht1ave tor tlon fJ are haltCar tou wns be wh1cbla eauhtb7 1 ne. balfbackol" are tryaroUIld yar a.

Rodgeraecurea ru Grayes a a. 0 II I IIUKI I orth ot the ne wasdGirn. 1reTer. hlmcaJo d. Ro ell.

h1I1nJury ofren lve pia- chineI been coll ge team. In. runs. racy a1w YI nd Nen otball al wlShedeuccesa In' le anctthrewu understan ng tobe not. elved arreem entorcez ent oneot I newlUlde compelledl1im tohand Be Ro era tbe lrec GeorgtaIme ce ter thereterees ttode tlv yar tbematterMeRae be- nd fsthrown tIIl e.

by-a throu JUdlIne to. I 6h. uUthe I tI egorJ' It. I reathe 40wp tororth rgia we kens. I eoaland Car theball thee8t1telof foraJr1ck andCir Yardabe ore belncthloWJ1 J1ro tojhelIne carrj 7 S.

tn tbuttenptb aeo. llie l1djarithbutefrectaav to thebaUjlome a1 ble I fa. a. on Ge tglaB 1lv Yard. lIJ11Uh a th torU1efltt oown.

4W ulf 5 orKb everald11ncult o1nt How 11 rds fora. O. ls thebal1. plUI9through thebaIJ. ova outa le oea Durlnrthe JatterPart thlshalt flel u.

lo nd' ThisUme tlhedck oe.s to oal tthebaUnearly Jn from. Ge rcl wn thetleld gll O. lli i n. gf' oft kif iii tf 1' ht McRaeBuxton Gregory 1 ves. A tInt Mctt 1 otthe i teree I tlmekeeperaKUlorfn L.

fQOTBALLMANTELLSOF lds T1 henqr Georgiawntes I ofOe rgiaDefea specl81 I Ulta1ned ar tJi hndsQf otUi Carol1 1a' unp r. 1eJedm Theooi te canie ofthelrabU et atany thelloUth 0fthelrctoryoerYander m' twoyeeuago lbatthe Wa40Ver-eonMentwaa Ih01n1. veri of. amTheJ le 4 ok betoretheywmt tledt th ypJ Jed thth lIm deter. thtChractertsecJ VanderbUt' PlX core U14 ve t'- 8.

E' Gc N. E. 'N. I ilb i i tliiHti ti IISt. D.

BEA ARfJ RM INElXAND CLOAK1Y Ifyotik1J fC or oreJ ingjh wondenulV 5cgff o. atfJReg psteJQs- yo tnoneyto7lje. lrd QQ 1 DO JJ RorfJ14Jt aI dowesay moneYOIl t1Y' garIJ1 entyoUdesireito' DuybutWegi oi fJ apy' xc ives Ies ot jr th f1iis P9 likeJhlgreatsecondfloorofours 2 l' dl Tallor-niakiacketi. FlneBlo KerieyTack In le or br sted wlthtall adecollar r. half sllknri A i.i ket- rMonday 6 0 0 beavyBlack Ja kets beav rut 8 5 0 I Cbol of4Jles' Uk rfous 9 0 0 out.

at I. forchUdreD 15 FINE J. won- derlulcollectlon andmat r1als. tinny-line yoo Jesind withand with ut VelvetcoUar AUtbese blgb rearllerln tbeseason our. valueup KcrseyaJ1d colorsbrowo 5 9 8 COLLARETTESALE.

Mond nartenEIectric Seal 5 0 0 lADlESCAPES 8dlesCnish SUkPlush inchcslong 30Iridies sweepcollar andfr ntedPof lil1" blbetf r. lt lnt by' 3 98' 1aJ J5 sw beadedJlnd bra oed tbrouZboutwltb heavYR lInl gcOl arand St nc 5. 0 0 LadlesMohalr I 39 SUMPTUOUS MilliNERY. SYMMETRY Its rarely that you can see In one department a display of gO cous Millinery as we sbowyou tomorrow. In figures' lth high lIh I I.

bf wearingthe. proper A Special. Special Fashionable corset. The In Velvet Ribbon' Neckwear Nemo Hats Sale We are equipped with a very Self pretty for IS dozen Ladles fine Velyet Over 50 styles of now able Neckwear including rtli figures benneit Hats either solid brims or Fan. Ribbons A.

end 4" Ruches Stock Collars Tucked deto TI particuhrll well th b. :1 4. Points and Ties in fact atin facing UD or 0 runs et WI new plaids an rwt" d. FUSTTohyglcmcally Ye nc eSUUle lor even. Plain crowns or Tam OShea checks PWn end moire tai reduce the abdomen.

ndfle grade snsyin ing all ce wear. merry. tee Crowns some with Ihirred fetes luiiable. fur crush belts It. Buckles.

T' tr th' :1 ECONI- 0 support eng IQ cu velvet In the latest styles or neck bows worth 25C of physical weakness to help and. the Handsome Belt Buckles in all- figure. worth rom 75 to 250 30c end 35c a yard the no taking Parb effects I And this corset ioes JUlt what It wasJWia MONDAY. MO2DAY. a sult to do.

Hundredaofwomen hereabouts are the fancy of all hearts at pope- finding it out every day. 19. 180. tar prices. Made of French CoutU.

al15iz 5250 Whit aItSt. 7 Whlte Oans fast t- 1 tn cIo andwH in tiJ th Idl Ihave rolln ques on Cu' ttat 400 1 an oddS' I ubum bense te ll1 1. PennsYl anla hae.cOa.Ch- lte 8 cant be done. 1 has umpIred the Aubl1rl1laYB we1 t. coaches wor ed Princeton centelt 9 Hel m1U1 sted byBll1y halbeen re.

Walter8hafer. ca1 ta1D th JUl' n. ula 94 valuabloassist- ftv tl oftri tr Jia1lStrom WeatPolntn1Ia UbuflwaJ etr falookeduponat tile' Ie raznebeforo the Teebteam Tho Au urn fCO I wIthpertecteau ledhllICored oua. ft11ke mthe erStftve lbenAuburUnttled ler goalF peverindanpr tea PMOan4 JtI uuneanaJha t1je enQ 1e eelCht otothet out ot th urn 1.Una ramewUJ st tm8tVD. th AubU Dnme OtDS I i i.

1 kt- tj 0. :1" SONS I Gamll BUterJJCOItISted Uls tlsfaetolJ BotkSld. Prl ceton Consued a Hou Jute i Wg oucw. mI SBBORNLY Rght. Ed Oy Plyr Disghed H1 1 i Ge.

Prceton NJ Noembr The Pton EI Bnl Od E0n te tltern ie sre OWlle i btery wites. footbll 11ed sme tme tha unat1ttO. aone te uPPrt butiO weaers Of. theoran ge. ad bl chered on vc 101try toch-ow me mlbl rlpt.ha.lt-bk wh wa thin ftten ads tonICaL hd cr- I Se th te tay pl io Petn.

line red by. oaona unU I btwe PIncton' fve Jan 1n te line ules IIed enjl to ta1 a psIton. 'Pineton's no whwas awtu bl Bntndive fiesh eon hitr bl' Ben rol rl ad adva Pcto 1 oa1e. hUtUe poe er8rht 2 nered te ppkin ad IPrt dow fte with. Chbrli 8tman a Ben.

Ja uit. frer et hl le unU. le te tes wtet i. pltec bll ttwen pt. vete e.

Wn r. 1ld theecenewo tolowed bn Cecptn ad Oe. T8 stada Wich sn leu one eurl. el mi i ntJ iIant me omn th 4gtyUf Uobl jined yoIer nbn theli entluUo footbl tnthelrdera Po Pto It lIever J. ute bef ca eUdprebecaule oe b1t.

geruppr crowdg tld Lter 1 te gamWhel te te e. tnrnbJ Ii 0.1 fts1 cad Jettr pJe nd suge ele' Une 1ement 8 eor tC cer fe 1 enk th wog nespar len Wteu snce play. Toa. gae eOt rpttlon a p4tCbr91 lltSd 1el UnvelU Pnnyantad HdIn Jtter cme teween te 8. ind b1e Pe aot te tie aa mt dtce onUne' bul 4 tei op nDuwhqHudBc ouapbt.

TeBJc oacot da11 nte YaowoudcrJ tb bl dQWIt ldtward th e8CO. om Jelt a XpatIn tble T. nt el" b. ee4lrl. JIt' bth Ple JtrYb a.

Oh efte ottt1lyer e' Vifo ttej i cae nd thr. Plaewoid ae aam thtfotbn me pepatory oo Bort d1trou. tu le ae ben delAf i to touhdown Irew mor ever trewa uIJdogde' trnUn al ta ha Wo JJY' hrd tought forthe wereBQrthe drk Tme aalnthYIou11 rU te ldwn teldtwudthe Tiger' ioal. 10 ton tumblt. oculon fheycaed th1 pluges Une se entfve yar41.

tnl atumblewh1n Plnceton goal etn. Deteiive Prl ceton tpaYonJhe de- unt lhn abut ttenmlnute au lobd Ithougbtbey bd ben fnstrct Jnthl. thir coce. el entre efrt at i1buclg durng' onst Jlfand mlputes reccndbalt tld bt ffy yadawhle cppnenl ha carrd theb1l tour ties dlltce. Ther bow evr latvarlety atack rnl bhInd bauUfl1.

terterencewhlchll' apprecltJ mldt unadu1trat mai dIrete gint I k1eon eak pt rlPrt bensntouttrom efet Yae te' bJy crlppe. cndlUD. habt" lte eet thebtUnkfntoaS u' aganst tlelspndtgmoney ha towlrd Iftlflthe tuitn. stud nts. Be gathere sveral bts ut I a miJorty tthe nney Wlcea faor Pnceton tea brlghtiarcuc strs EdwardJera HUlbrand.

Durlton. Townshe4 Ey Cy 1ltwurk Yal nn up atendanco Wls. abut 150 ahrentaot Irln naturly majty. Therewl ack awtvomenhoeverd the lte thei volc nourasem tavrt henevertppporunt alere. Te Pnet alouterljw reb ldml Inth Utstnd plt.

contIncentandteykepf untrng fortree bourTarle ollon-ly by a coleg son ea Jeup foows FJnceton. Po ltn. Plmer. lf end Kdi. le taJe Stlau Cro dfa 11l Jef gurd.

th nter. Edward. 1arshl H1ebrld. rght Pe. Dunan Huchnqueki a Be rlf Ay Jf lfk Drton Conn Kfer rht hak Benan owen AyeB WMler fullack cBre Toc troI' touehdow' Ayres Te3minutehlves vm DO Ee fm te Ol quhea theTe LuveJJN vembr ltter dy oLI fH.er :1 rb nt wer WUore elbowe' ec th stn.

r. ntain Fr Pwbre two aC totb rP nUitwo t1I verll tK1e. forthe' hplo It tQ Ith etoreJ1 deo teel1y tJh ps fo coln lJe et fi ad it' ult telF1hclpre theorA dIIUforV1 thol ctor. Valt LI Tegam wuI frQ eyer tdpOC. Vandrbft pled a1 sae bt the wereo 4 p' 4wilf 4te' SbeJv pld av9 ea utb I hD A ui i 2 L' s.

4 1. TH CONSTITUTION. ATLAITA SUNDAY. 3SOVPJMBEE 13 189 iciCEQRCIAS TEAM GOES. DOWN BEFORE 1h coria Doy Were TheirStron Opponeols Dd CaroIlo3 Scired Ti aod Again Without Tiovb1 I llst1earn I ffOYIELLS 2 .1 te crt SpeCaL 1 I weu1n tl 1t th a guooeuhbuck au th ia tou h- own rec- 7 va th tt na1 rio- ba 1 aa 1i aYe rnlng tiaZ1i oth- I ot gOO4 ialt r.

Quickw9rk. Tfiequick Ge I 1twa aUto i ma ver fines ldg 9 ma th wa th cir- tho b1 ay I I I a i CATCHESTHEWORM. 1 eachof Ihiil someexceptional 1 3fl OIdU themat----------- 3 a lI 1 I I sprlngUeel 11 Of aL I I i A 35 asases pae ec reuuce I Uk 41- 2SOtoonly LId bU I 3 ns i senses. 4g fl DFUU OLW or 1 1 1. j' i.

I be Ilebadnot. alf iilooked ht nd Inilaes Idthe Iqndowas tbe last tatf tackIedweli sndheIdup 1s mdlii very TbaeniyredeemMg bac I his man. th tlm in. 4' elb 4 7 11 I 1 I ck ThbaII call endzfor for ten a of flte5 th Io the WIthib. amiGregory the the frsthair bays started andtbe 3 all oyer them.

AustImwltbtball by sxo Ioter for reory kIek1n the goal. of jietrlrjn the the esouw be a otpretty a. IA T' I i' I c2 Endof him-along or th man ba Ma alIt socatj a rules-of to fo Or withthe a kicksan fleIffor kick Is theman aitick the fltttauciuiown. oa40. 1t whenthe tuur atgoaltrorn ovaigoes field 4 r.

the altlont. duBignonleft tackieGhull guard atcCutchacnLyndonrlght flitchieright guardPhifer quarteuBodgers IilckzIeft balfAnstln Youngrlgba MAN Byoi Formerl Ge rgfaa Spe lih- alleled caZnedOwncoiufident ts Dr iItTElU I- RLULIIO I LIIlj WhIt haIISt. buya Ja ket offer atJ. Regenstein you DON'T t. is I3Jg Pet 5breastedwithtallorrnid Ja Ui Ladl s' 0 Us Js FurSets audmatCrlaIs ucIeSaflCOYett strap nd earlier failto flIsSeS' di 22 1on ThIbetfti 1- oth di i Stone bargalninL Ii such gorg- show you with stom ache can only be obtained Special wearing the The We HneofWomenpashioe theprpr corset Fall portli because it Fancy 4 made to do two things Satin under the brims Inches wide and- Scsrf sndTlts TO hygienically veryihhug desirable for and giie andatreet suitable Belt To ttrengthen audio cute edge zc from 1 250 new FarIIIsn oee whkt it was Ld.

I' 1 vast yariety aelected tx suit Hundreds of women larprices. all siztI--o1y REQ EN STEIN NorthCarolins. Crollnh ght- has eragewelght sat ely ac- winn petrleot 92 mt 96 97 th player-on Auburnran to4. ltj thierneane hops- vsmOmethe teams. with ess1tWt1- Yeaflln3Iglttothtralolt AUburn iE.

4 itEoLDfTIcuENGni NOTSCOREA BOThOF 1 3. The 0. the-orange. bIacand ck. than-It wrltelt otug 1i thzew41etY-a51 belngand lntheir noeffort flel tlmesas on-line-bucking a ouafqmbie.

beseid Celdtwardthp I to-Jose ltort snxupetingfumbte. Klu bril. 3lata flm onspis1ede mastetlygamne- med haveorgottcutho-flk1trudimentg9Z the the' gameofe Yale's hem therewee auy the flnallyloalng Prln eton play-on Thelr-enttrs-efforr Iii. IootbaderankT le. sentou abadly crIppled-condItIon thebetting blackhtdbeen th money-but partIcu.

DurstonTownahend Geydid teatwork of howaverand oii. teamsilned end---------------- ts.eaue----------StUlmaui guardBrowu De halfbe.tk------------ DOESANDzILT TennessisTeam. Today Her were ti tootba1ltanw aouthbeforo colorallued o- the-orange nd Vanderbilt ti I L' t..

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