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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 15

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Atlanta, Georgia
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15
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WKt f- vs3 hSsr THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28.

DRIVERS KILLED IN RACE Speedway. Los Angeles Govern er 25 Gaston Chevrolet. famous racing driver and Lyall Jail. me- chanlcfan for Eddie Donnell were killed today when Chevrolets and QDonneljb machines crashed to gether on the Los Angeles Speedway at the east end of the grandstand near th close of the mile race. ROlcoe Sane.

driving the distance without Ii stop. won the 250- nte race. Eddie Miller finished second and Eddie Hlarne third. Sarles led on every lap. and In ad dIton to first price of UCIOI took the same amount in lap prize Miller and Hearrt won 5 000 and 1 3 000 respectively Jimmy Murf pry finished fourth.

taking 2 000 in prizes and Joe Thomas was fifth. Sarles' tints was 2 25 in an av erage of 103 2 miles an hour. Millers time was 2 26 14 and Hernes 27 27 Gaston Chevrolet. killed Ju be lore the end of the ra was the Youngest of three brother lie was a mechanic for two ears before demonstrated that he was a driver. of merit at the mite Memorial day race at Cincinnati where he finished third.

After that Chevrolet drove as an outlaw" with- several other prominent drivers hut was reinstated in the ranks of the American Automobile association pilots. In isle he raced on raanj rt track i winning many of the events and Jlc1ng to others On May 31 last he won the mile Indianapolis speedway TAC In the best time in the of that I annual event. He averaged a speed I of 8 16 miles an hour. Eddie O'Donnell began his racing i career as a mlchanlclan In 1912 In 1944 tie drove his first race at Kalamazoo Mlcb. winning- second rplace in the mile contest.

In 1915 he started in ten races and finished in nine of them. each time In the money. At the Kansas City race. July 22. 917.

O'Donnell had a smash up which shattered one of hi arms. We did not race again until la year. when he drove in two races both at Sl1eepshead Bas New lark. NEW YORKER. WINNER IN FIELD TRIAL 7 Warnesboro.

Ga. November 25 tbpf ial One of the biggest days on th field oharacterized the at tendance at the trials today. when the winners of the all age stake were announced. Only four dogs went into the second series and three were wlners Commanchf Slap. won first money 375 Ring Hell second.

225. both dogs being owned by William Zeigllr of New York Guy 1 third money. 5550. owned by It. Gus of Tulsa.

Okla. The heats were warmly contested after which eight braces to run to morrow before the second series 01 Ifr tnkp vi II 1 fin Vr I GREEN WAVE ROLLS OVER LOUISIANA Baton Rouge. La November 25 Despite predictions a close game. Tulane got revenge for Its past de teats at the hands of the Louisiana Tigers here today by rolling up a score or II to 0 The game was all Tulane's way from the tart to the finish and at no time did the L. So U.

team eriou ly threaten the New Orleans team. Tulane made the first touchdown In the first ten minutes of play wh carried the ball over after an end run. Open field plays by Alight fad runs by Dwyer and Nagle. substitute right-halfback and the work of Richeson. substitute at quarter for Tulane.

were features or the game. After the first half the L. U. tine stiffened and for a time it looked as If the Tigers would be able to hold the Green wave. but with the ball on their yard line the Tigers fumbled.

Tulane recovered the ball and on the next play went over for a touchdown running the score to It to 0 where it remained for the ret of the game up and summary Po LSU Davis It Hereford g. lOusse Spencer g. Schneider Woodward re LeWs core by periods Tulane 7 7 7 21 Li U. 0 Scouring For Tulane Touch- nWght Brown and Smith. Offi lals Bradley- atke Virginia referee Joe flay Mississippi field umpire Dimmer Texas judge McNaspy Southwestern.

Time periods 15 SOUTH CAROLINA HAS CLOSE CALL AGAINST Charleston. C. November 25 PV6 hShTl of South Carolina. defeated the Citadel in their annual game today. 7 to 8 Pro tadel quarter.

returned the Intal off of the game 82 yards for a touchdown. Kollock fatted at goal. In the third quarter Cars- 1 na carried the ball over after an pdvance from midfield on straight football. Gressette making the touchdown and kicking the goal. VALDOSTA HIGH i TO PLAY ATHENS HIGH TODAY Valdosta.

Ga. November 25 Special. The Valdosta High school football team left this morning for Athens where they will play the Athens high school team on Saturday. It is believed the two teams are sell matched and the winner will be the team that can get the fir and best step oft. The Valdosta boys have a long string of victories to their credit.

and they will go up 1 the Athens bunch with full confidence. The followu the Valdosta up Joe Letrg lEft end Terrell Ward. left tackle Reid Hilt left guard Maxwell Oliver. renter 1 Luther Turner. right guard Emmett Tope right tackle Slj Conway right end Norman Pelder quarterback Thomas Tlllman.

left halfback fullback Bailey rt c- halfha Touch C6T PETRELS DEFEAT GATORS Columbus. Ga. November 25 Special Oglethorpe Petrels took advantage of Gator fumbles this afternoon sod won by a score of 21 to 0 Oglethorpe showed up welt against the Gators but were unable to win through the tine and failed to make an aerial attack as well as was ex pected. In the first quarter Knox kicked to Florida when Johnson re covered a fumble and made the first touchdown. In the second quarter MoGarrity substituted for Daves and made a touchdown on recovered Florida fnmble The Petrels failed to gain through the lint' and resorted to passes.

A pa from Knox to ld resulted in a touchdown in the third Quarter. The GatoTS showed fighting qualities throughout the entire game. and kept the Petrels from ganing but very little. except when yo took advantage of Florida tumbles. Knox was the main star for Oglethorpe.

In that lie would handle the ball most of the time for the Petrels. Carlton. for the Gator showed his football qualities. as well as C. Anderson.

The entire line held welt. and the university should be proud of them. The up FLORIDA. Pos. OGLETHORPE.

Swanson. 1 David Baker rapt. It Simpson Witsky. c. Cartyle Norton r.

Moor Hodges 1. Nlrholes Hughes. re. Reeves Canton Varnedop Anderson II. Knox capt.

Pomeroy. Stex ns Robinson. fb. Parr rry I ft BartEnfl Substitutes Florida Coleman for Swanson JuJfgers for Hughes for Norton. Mervo for Robinson.

Mahannah for Pomeroy Ogtethnrpe. McGsrity for David. Morris for Varnedoe Turner for Stevens. Whitehead for Bartenfeld. VOLUNTEERS WIN GAME IN LAST PERIOD Knoxville.

Tenn November 25. Special Before a crowd estimated at 4000 the University of Tenne ee football machine on a hard fuught game from the Kentucky Wildcats 14 to 7 The Fight- log Volunteers made Iii first downs to the Wildcats' 3 Two or the Kentucky first downs came by the I aerial route. in which department of the game thevisitors outclassed the Tennessee machine The Volunteers had the better of the argument in the punting game and clearly outclassed their opponents on straight football. Kentucky made the first score of the game when WJlhelm Intercepted a. pass and raced 75 yards for a touchdown.

Server kicked goal. making the score 7 to 0 where It stood until the third quarter. In the third quarter Tennessee took possession of the ball on Kentucky yard line and made a touchdown on two forward passes. In the last quarter or the game smith circled end for 20 yards carrying the oval across the tine. Hatcher kicked both goals after touchdowns.

Captain Hatcher played the last game of his career I today. The up I TKNN Position KY. Janes. 1. Rice i Doak.

L. T. Senr Robinson. 1. G.

Thompson Bradford test Streigle. R. G. Colpitts Hatcher. R.

T. Murphree Lane. R. E. Hebr Campbell.

Q. Lav in Blair 1. II. Thornton Deltaen It. II.

Fuller Holt. F. Wilhelm LANSING AGGIES BEAT NOTRE DAME East Lansing1 Mich. November 25. The Lansing les' cross cc untry team defeated Notre Dame here this afternoon with a perfect score of 13 points.

The Muse ENGLISH or men who do not wear Brogue a Shoe Reduced to. MUSE ENGLISH is in answer to Fashions highest dictates a most graceful shoe made to delight those hosts of good dressers who rightly pin their faith" to the lull English now reduced to the war price of 1125. Buy yours this morning. We Always Have Your Size at Muses" Geo. Muse Clothing Co.

HAGERSCREW DEFEATED BY MONROE AGS Madison Not ember 25 Special. The Madison A. it defeated the University High school. of Atlanw here today. 21.

to 0 The game was one of the beet that has been played here this season and it brotth the 1320 season to a graud and gtortu8 close. The ttomelines started ih a rush and In the early part 5f the first quarter they orcd their fir touchdown. UnUer It High klckl off and they carried the 1 all down 1 the field on nothing but tine bu ka I eah time making' ealns of tram 2 I to yards. They registered another score in the latter part of the second QU r- ter on the same plays. this ti Tit Bow is carrying the oill over.

rho half ended with the winner on 1 long end of the 14 to 0 score. The feature of this halt as the 50 yard run of Rublnsreln who intercepted a. forward pass near his own al line and carried the ball into the territory of the A. VI boys. before he was brought down.

Untver' opened up pith a forward passn game that netted them some neat gains but their raar was sto ti and the touchdown was checked. oil toe second half the winners added another touchdown hei Bowls made two yard gains along with several gains through the line by his fellow backfield men and they carried the ball to the yard ling Bowls then carried the ball over for a touchdown and Shaw kicked goal. The pU ihg of Laird. tubinstein and Quarts featured the work of the visitors while the honors of the day for the home crew went to Bowls. Davenport.

Champion and Shaw. Madison A. M. closed one of the most successful seasons in its history. They played ten games this year winning eight and losing one and tying one.

Monroe A. )was the only team that could take the measure or the local bo they dropped this game 12 to 0 They tied Locust Grove and they registered wins over such teams as I C. Tifton and others of the same caliber. The up and summary U. H.

0 Pos. A. 21 freeman le Herndon Meager It Champion Queries 1 Moultftn Parker Parks lioswell rg WllllforJ Broadnax rt Shlflet lrllngton re Shawl Wal a Davenport Boswpll B. lh Kent stein B. I Kent Laird tb Bowls Referee.

gammons Mercer lm- pire Chest Riverside I Peacock headllnesman. RIVERSIDE LOSES GAME TO GORDON Gainesville. Ga. November 20 fcpeca Gordon woo the A. A.

cl championship here today in the final game of the season by defeating the local Riverside' Military Academy team. ft to 14. It was one of the cleanest and hardest fought games that has been played here in some time. both elovens playlng wonderful halt. The winners started with a rush.

and In a few minutes she shoved over her flr score. Gordon clearly outplayed the Riverside Cadets during the first halt only to suffer a relapse in the second that nearly cost them the game. On some pretty playIng the winners went over their opponents' goal line for two markers. Poore and Gollln were responsible for two Gordon scores. They bucked the hall through the tine and carried the hall around the end from one end of the field to the other.

In the third oiarter Gohwin made the last score that proved to be the winning point of the fray. This score was also the result of line bucks and end run I The locals' scores came In the' third and fourth Quarters. when they Intercepted a. forward pa awl raced the rest of the distance for a touchdown. The Riverside hoys In the second part of the game threatened the goal line of the win- Trs twice The punting of Lewis nd the line bucking of Peace and ird featured the play of the locals.

Burton Dli ed a fine game on the end for the Cadets. and he stopped many of the runs that came his way for no gain. The playing of pqore and Gnbwln featured the game of the winners. They were In the thick of the fight from the beginning to the end. rhwin.

at full. made nice pains throughout the game. and he scored two of his teams scores. The Gor- I don line showed up well and the Cadets hail little chance to matte much headway through It. In the second half they eased up a little.

and the Cadets ripped oft nice gains at will. The score by quarters' I Gordon 777 0 21 Riverside DOT 7 14 i TECH' HIGH PLAYS BHS TOMORROW The annual Tech High-Boys' High game for Saturday afternoon is now only one day off. For the first time in ears this game will not1 settle the championship of the local' prep league. The U. A.

cadets I hold a victory over the lads of flogs' High and A tie with the Junior Smithies The cadets have usuatlj been contented to trail along- in the' Just of the other two teams. but this year they set aside the pr ce- dent so long established soil cams out of the Bo High strap with a win and out of th Tech High game with a tie The annual Junior classic win not lose any of the championship fervor i that ba been evident In th games of previous years. Tech High should win toy a landslide from all the dope that can be gathered on th subject. The followers of the Purple and White are confident that ih team upon which they are rest- log their hopes will come through with a. win.

as they state that the old dope bucket has and can be turned over ones move this year. The am old grudge' still remains between the two schools and It will be at Us zenith when the two teams take the field for the annual game. Both elevens are In the belt condition. The two teams held light workouts Thanksgiving morn- tog anti they will have another tMe afternoon la order that at the rough spots can be smoothed out. The hopes of the purpfa nd White rest on Captain Clyde Wallace.

On him the burden of the offense will tail. god If given half a cnanc lie will caus me Smithies MDONALD INVITES TORNADO The Golden Tornado wm be guests of 3 Hums McDonald at the championship bout at the Auditorium Monday night. when Sake Ahel wilt meet Jack Britton. This was announced late last night try the promoter of the fight and he wilt gIve thl members of the Tech team seats where they will be able to see the championship affair settled The tight will give the pugilistic fans of the cit an that could be desired. It he a.

ten-round affair to a referees decision Harry Stout. the famous referee. from Milwaukee. Is to arrive shortly and he will handle the championship go. Tritton is expected to arrive some time this morning In order that he might finish his training for ie bout.

Abet feasted on Turkey Thanksgiving and eased up a bit In his training. but today he will get back to the grind. Sake will have the chance of his lifetime when he meets Britton for the title and hl' Is leaving no stone unturned to be in the best possible condition tor the fTa- This will be the first time that a championship bout has been held In this city and the first time that an Atlanta boy has had the chance to fight for a. worlds title. Abet has been training hard for the past week or two for the go.

He has spent a large- part of tne morning In road work and the aft- ernoon sparring with three of At tantas young boxers. Jake is now fighting the best of' his career and the chances are that he may be the next worlds champion. Britton has been in the ring for some fifteen yea and 1 Just about ready to turn his place over to some other man in his cas He still. how- ever has punch left that knocks out the best of fighters. and Abel Hill have to step around to get the rount over him.

Kid Karst and Sack flenham will be brought together in the semi- windup affair in place of the Meeghan Conway scrap. Both of the boys are neat scrappers and they should give a pretty exhibition. The rest of the card has not been corn- plettd. hut it will include an round bout and a battle royal. MERCERITES ARE BUMPED BY ERSKlftE Macon.

Ga. November 25 Spe- Mil hr skme defeated Mercer here thl afternoon the score 20 to Captain Phillips of the I trsscine eleven proved to be Her- jeers undoing' the footed captain of the vi itini eleven being the best backfield man that ha i rayed In Macon this season. He ripped oil two 60 runs for a touchdown and made practically all of the gains for his team. Cowart pound left guard scored Mercers lone tout hclow. jet the first ouarter when he recovered a bled- ball on Ers lne yard tine and raced for a touchdown.

The Vteroer team. though crippled by he absence of three regular men from her up. put up a ame fight. The first halt of the game was a pr ttj exhibition of the gridiron pastime but the Baptists weakened somewhat In the last half and the pigskin artists from South Carolina were able to put over two ore touchdowns. Frsklne thwarted Mercers only other chance to score in the second quarter when they held the Rap- ts or downs on their 2 yard line.

Garrison. Weeklev and Welsh dl 1 most of the gaining for the Bap- The weather was Ideal. and a large crowd turned out to witness the Turkey day game. The Line Mercer Pos Erskne. le Thompson 1 Hood Scogglns B.

Hood t. Btakley re qb Scott Gaines Co wart Johnson Parker. Roberts Ellison re Brine Stokes Henry RentzC hb. Hartness Garrison lhb Young' Wkley fb Phillips C. Substitutions Whlehead for Scott Bell for Rentz.

Cone for Gar. I rison. Wel for Weekley nnedy for Hartnpes fore by qjarters Frskine 707 20 Mppoer 600 0 6 i Officials White Virginia ref- ere Ra Georgia umpire. Lines- roan Owen Kentucky State lIatchpr Yale Dtakley Louisiana. State tniveraity timers.

to step around. Boys' High has one of the weakest lines that they have ever had and it wilt be the target of the SR1lthle offense. Tech High has one of the strongest teams that has ever represented the Institution in some. years. Their line Is one that could be hardly improved on and their backfield Is wen above par.

This game will close the careers i or a large number of the Tech High players. rank Harris Charlie Williams Walter Gordy. Fred Saun. tIers Charlie Stone and Smack I Thompson. AU of these men are stellar players and they should pay the I game of their prep careers Harris.

Oordy and Thompson will be hard to stop i The Ups and the officials for. the game hv not been announcer ANEW ARROW COLLAR OuraJfeabedyGxine MISS. AGGIES" BADLY LICKED BY ALABAMA Birmingham. Ala. November 25.

University of Alabama defeated Mississippi A. IS. here today by toe score of 2 to T. The stars of the game were Stephenson and O'Connor for Alabama the latter kicking a field goalrom he yard line. Both he and Stephenson carried the ball will.

Mlssisstpplz touchdown wa accomplished by a series of forward passes Both teams worked the forward pass frequently and effectively WAKE FOREST DEFEATED. BY N. C. A Raleigh x. C.

November 25 Special Mght tall found Wake Forest buried under a score of 49 to 0 by State college here today. with still eight minutes of the last quarter to play. And then the Baptists gathered their strength to ether and put across Ii touchdown for a final score of 49 to 7 Two penalties of IS yards each had moved the ban out of their own end of the field and terrific line plunging after It was too dark to see who was carrying the ban enabled them to score. The game was called by common consent with stilt five minutes to play. The game was.

long drawn. requiring nearly three hours to play the tour is quarters. States powerful backfield ripped the Wake Forest line to tatters. scoring al most whenever there was the notion to score and in the process inflicting minor casualties upon the Hap- ti ts that necessitated constant In terruption of the play. Not until the fourth quarted had the Baptists made their second first down.

the rushing State eleven at own gal In the fir few minutes of play only tis have their pnt re turned by Guarhy for a touchdown after a yard run. Though only a few pounds lighter per man the Wake Forest team licked any semblance of driving power or concerted offensive. The wants abounded In thrills. oucette took one of the Baptists punts on his yard line and with the entire Baptist I plunging it him worked his way past Wake orests oal line for a touchdown. This came In the second quarter and 1 minute liter er klw1t uarley worked around Wake Forests ht end to take a pass on the yard line to go over for another score.

Radenhojst Wake oreti ace was out of the game on account of Injuries. Captain Weathers of State. was put out In the li few minutes of play for STATE Pos WAKE FOREST' Wearn. i Johnston Weather It Mo F' 5d 1 Bundy verhardt. Wall Pa our Holman Ripple I.

Blackshear Lawrence. re Heckman Faulette Benton y. 1 Johnson Johnson Fulton ar Armstrong Score by periods- tats i 21 7 IS ak Forest 7 7 State scoring Touchdowns Gourley Faucette. 3 Pierson. 1 goal after touchdown.

Caucette 7 Wake Forest scoring Touchdown John son I after touchdown. Jennl1. State substitutes Plenon for Johnson Baum for Wearn. Johnson for Park. Park for Johnson McKinnie for Weathers.

Wake Forest substitutes- Prevail for macksbear. Jennell for Armstrong Westhoff for Heckman. Tav- loi for Fulton Martin for Wethotf. Officials Gus. of Lehigh.

ret- erect Major of Auburn. umpire Crnyton of Davidson head linesman Doak. of GulltJrd. field judge. Time of periods 15 minutes each.

Nothing but the breaking of a fish line prevented PresldenUe1ect Hardlng from catching tarpon of page size remarks The ti1thrl. Okla. Leader. MICHIGAN-A AGGIES BOW TO BRILLIANT NOTREDAME TEAM East Lansing. Mlciu November :5.

Outplaying' the Michigan Aggie in every department of the game. Notre Dames footbatl eleven added another victory to It trios this afternoon. 25 to 0 The visitors scored on the kickoff in the first period. Cougtsttn. their right halfback.

receiving the kick and racing SO yard for touchdown. The Aggtes trv somewhat In the second period. standing off the drives of several string men sent In by the visitors. Th halt ended. however.

iv" the Aggie. holding on their yard tine. A series of forward passes wa opened up by Notre Dame in the third period and netted two more touchdowns. Another touchdown was added in the final period on a blocked punt. EX Anderson substituting for Hayes at left end.

carrying the bpll over. Tie Li N. DAME 25 Pos. y. AC.

0) Hayes le Basgett Voss. 1 t. Bo Degree. Lg. Mti Mehre c.

sBli Dooley. g. Radewald Oarvey r. t. Letter Carter Thompson Grant.

J. Springer Walsh 1. h. Johnson Cougtllln rh Noblett Castner Hammes By periods Notre Dame 0 12 2 Michigan gles 0 0 0 0 0 Summary Notre Dame scoring touchdowns. Coughn.

Cutner. I E. Anderson substitute for Hayes goat from touchdown. Catner ref eree. Gardner.

Cornell umpire. Lipsko Chicago head linesman. Samp. Wisconsin time of periods. IS minutes Football Results Nashville November 25.

Vander- bU 21 Sewanee 3. Forbes Field. Plttsburr November 25 Penn State. 0. Plttsburg.

0 Detroit November 25. University of Detroit. :7 Rutgers. S. Philadelphia.

November 25 Penn sylvanl. 28 Cornell. 0 Cleveland. November 25 Western Reserve won the annual Thank glv- log day football game from Case today by a score of 2 to on a safety play. Cincinnati November 25 Cincin nati University MtamL 0 ChaTlOttCsVllte.

Vs November 25. Virginia. 14 North Carolina. 0 Rlltnn Rnntrfl. November 25.

Tu lane. 21 L. S. U. 0 Roanoke.

Vs. November 25 V. IL I. 24. V.

P. I T. East Lansing ttlch. November 28 Notre Dame 25 Michigan Agle. 0 Columbia.

MO. November 25 Missouri. Kansas. 7. At Athens Georgia 55.

Clem- lion 0 At Columbus Florida 0 Ogle- thrope 21. At. Lincoln Nebraska 20 University of Washington 21. At Birmingham University of Alabama 24 Mississippi A. 7 At KnoxviJJ Tennessee 1 Kentucky State 7 At Washington West Virginia 0 Washington aeti Jefferson 28.

At Innlanapolis Mamtt tt :1 Wabash T. At Durham. N. C. Trinity 0 Wortord 0 tie At Newport Hampoen- Sydney It.

William and Mary 7. At. Raleigh N. C. State college 4 Wake Forest 7.

At Macon. Ga. Et 20 Mer- cer 6 At Greenville Futmen 7 David- son 0 At Syracuse- St. Johns Military academy 14. Allen Military school 0 At Lancaster.

Pa. Franklin and' Marshall 0 Gettysturg 0 At WlmamtlJort Pa. Bucknell 211. Lekinson 6. At taunton Vs.

Staunton Mill- COMPANY FOOTBALL FOLLOWS The 1:0 0n tot the Ooldeft Tornado ended In' a blaze of glory with Ion overwhelming victory vtft the Auburn Tigers but the season 1 not over by shy means for oUJm at Georgia Tech. Company football will hold the attention of many' of the underclassmen In the militiif department. The seazoa will ott1i- dslly open ceml el' 4 wlIi three good games NO member of the rarsltr. scrubs or freshman eleven will ha allowed to play on any of the company teams. Under this system there wtiL be a large number that will be 1 given some fine' training in the.

great gridiron' sport. The playlngr of company' football undoubted wit bring to the. front some of ft hidden stats that ar now. concealed in the student bpdy. Coach Alexander hopes to find quite number that how signs of develop- tog into fine players.

The teams have been practicing for some. time. and they. are rapidly getting Into perfect The Tech coaches and members of- this varsIty squad creaentnpr A coaches let order that the boys can learn tl Tech style of play. George Qrlttliv.

coach of th Freshmen team of 1920. led the team that. won tits championship last season. The opening games win be played December 4. when six teams will meet.

Thefolowlng Saturda ythree more teams will meet regimental baUaUon championships to be. de' cides. In all there will be about two months of football for. the. students.

The schedule for the season is 6s follows- December 4. A VS. 1 20 t- fl vs. Id 5 30. Hetembre It.

vs. D. 32.10 vs H. 2. 0ttr vs.

5. emer 18. tit Winner A or plays winner. 5 or. winner or ptajw winner or 4 winner a or it plays winner I or Ii 5:50.

January 8. Champion First Battalion pl champion Second Battalion 1 p. tn. January- 22. Champion First Battalion Wmy Start team.

1 m. champion Seoc- and Battalion plays champion Third Staff team 8 p. in. 6 Arranged by each Alexander and Captain T. C.

Drew. regimental athletic officer. tsry academy 49 Ptshbtirns. MlHUtr school 7 At Des Moines Oklahoma f. Drake 7.

At Fort Defiance Va. Augusta- Military academy 7. IlenandQah Valley academy 8. Mobile. Ala.

Spring' Hill 21 Hi slssippl college. 20. At Norfolk Naval base 7. Great Lakes 28 At Houston Texas Rite institute 0 Arkansas' O. At Austin.

Texas- Texas unlter sity 7. Texas A IL 3. At Richmond- University ol Richmond U. Randolph-Macon 1 At Dallas Southern Methodist university 0 Itaylot university tie At Port Worth. Texas Texas Christian university 21 Southwest rn unrverstty II.

At Tulsa. Okta. Kendall 45 UolU School of ilic O. At Cincinnati St. Xavler.

21 Hii keU Indians 7. At Springfield WlUcpberg Denison O. At Danville Ky Centre college 103 Georgetown college- O. At Alliance. Ohio Wooster.

7f Mount Union. S. Jackson Ml onmbel' IS Howard college Mlllsaps colj lege D. At yville. Tenn.

MaryvOJ college. 21 Tuseniuns college. i' INR TO-NIGHT- Tomorrow Alright I MERRITTS PHARMACY In Our Men's Department 8 Alabama Street Prices Greatly Reduced Men's Shoes. On The famous. Bostonians and Dr.

Reeds Cushion Sole Shoes in regular 1600 to 1750 values- reduced 1269 tor 1600 to 5 Values The styles offered include our high-grade Bostonians in. Shell Cordovan English last. Shell Cordovan Plain toe. Dark Tan- Vamp with Grey Kid top English last. Black Russia Calf with Grey Kid top English last.

Patent Button Grey Kid top English Also Dr. Reeds Cushion Sole Shoes in Black Kid all shapes from peat. straight Jasts to the shape wide tbe st Mall Orders nifetf Carefully a. 1 I 1Iiii EDITED BY CLIFF WHEAT I. I I I 25.

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The tnlversity defeat i ldefa afedr ed th rol I yar I I lna vllnce I fool haJJ I 1 25.) thl wiD Ket first wI 3 Le g. i Con way orman Everall Dash. Balle rlq. right 11 I PETR ELS DE EA GA TORS Oglethorpe 2110 1 welllLglLlnst ex- re- fir aln pass W811- fo I. e.

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Streh le. Latin cross-country 5 ff fJ I for Brogues- I rs an. 25 a now' othing O. 7 Whitehall IHAGEWS CREW MONROEAGS i a mie eeJi I O. I 1 bro if ru the t.

ort I I buck I each gains I score. qUar- tll1e BoYds hi 1rd Interc. pted 1. 1 Hh 1o ns. march stOJOIt1 and th se ond touchd when ne.

touchd wn Sha playing lIme onroe boys O. regl G. f. S. lt kg Ioul ftn c.

rt re Walsh Da enport lh I i I Gordon iaj 1 I I en first I rlan5 i ra was I I runs. pass anti tine H6 pa 1 lanc for' th 1 Gob l' 1 ht hl 7. It I l1 TECH GH B. H. S.

I only years not I 1r. s' 7 vl tbl nlg Th piece- Boys' rh a. Ute I' has the the ThetolloWu th PuJ' le confidentlhat he up Ifh el a Ut mor same re- ame. beamoothed and chance meZSmSWes I VI TES 1. I Te tl am city deslr Ihortlyand the Thanksgl Ing lh I the.

for At- be Js ma class. wj wf Con way should wj I 25. rnkine ercer re this C. of ele en provl core be ba ield has yard cow fft touchdown fun ba Erskines 41 II oer er crtt P1et the game i t. pretty J1a tlme core tou hdowns.

tists dll tist crow le 1t. gnew lg SHood rt r. q.b. 1IJb. GaTri on PhiJllpsIC.

hIe he a Welsh flennedy R. Sore 0 7 4-20 6 0 0 0- Whuie Hay GeorjlI lniversity Te TS l1ne- p3 h. It I I I I 1 5 if I LICK ED I 24 kl kln. goal Crom at was ely I DEFEA TED IN. TAT I lght colle to- I 9 7.

I rrlfc at- th tists In- Zam th first 0 ani II re- 4 yard ll hter offen he I II I iorl ts goal 11-- I' asR rI I last I ST A TB rPo 4. e. I. t. Floyd I.

Pasour. rg r. Bla kshear r. e. qb I.

h. b. ohnsQn. r. h.

b. tark f. b. 11 7-49 ak 0 0 0 Bc rlng our 7. Touchdown-John- ubstl tu tes ake a MICHIGIINAGGIES TRE-DAME'TEAM 1Uch1iovember tootbUeleVendded till.

trin O. of terio tsed IIt dlng flrat trlng The I holdln op Df i an nett mo LI. t1p. DA. 0 1.

Boa g. MAttson Ban fter r. e. Thom on b. WaJ h.

otre 7-25 0 Summary-Notre ret- Chic onsln I JFootball Resultsll 25. Wanee 0 O. 25. ZO. Western Thanksglv- a.

I 250. O. Roul e. Tul ii L. U.

O. V. 2 I. D. 25.14 Athens 5 I.

At' FlorIda Nebraska. Blrm Unlvenlty A1ab ma. t. 7. Tennesse6 14 7.

Wnt a 1d In iana1 OU tte" D. News co1Je U. 20. 6. 7.

O. J' O. O. O. COMP NY.

8 I 1 a uonf r' thG01 IglQtJ overwh lmlncdet rT-- Au rn Hh 1 la meausfor fo tbeat enUon ofmn or undet 1all. DS mU tifi dep rtn nL Decem wJt od sames. Tarsltrcrt beal1o 4. a ateni thereri that. ome inth 0meof I.

are' conc A 8bor.slgns odeTel Inhtt en' rait1c1 are TVlnpB order tb the Freshmentean1 wmhe teamawlU The tolQwln meetregimeMal cJde atu'- dent BeaioDb v' loe. 4 D. 1:20 vs FSO-4t' M. mb" 1IBDft K. DHIIIIJ 10 or.

1It 0 wlnne1Hr. Xor 4- :30 Y8 Se ond 11 l1i p. 6t da xani. nt 41. wut 7.

i aca emy nw 7 ketl RlcltnltItnt O. Texuunlter. A. Ran Ya 1 TSity. O.

er Southw Ia. KfudIlU4 Innes St.Xavler. Z1 W.U iberg AIJi l1 Ohio llol1. Mica. 2 coi 1 ege MamlUeTenn 1 6 0 treet ed8 to 1269 the pair I high 1i toptEnglish topEnglish lut.

i i Natuie pe- to fist. I Jli MI I dC Mj jA4imt1y di co. i 5 I flU. 1 7N ji1 EDITEDBYGLIFFWHEATLEY I INRACE ovem- I an th oacoe dis- ed 1000II 11 wa wa eza nd wa fl a tf1 place his le Ba FIELDTRIAL 4 Belle. Guys i aton de- th LAk SU Weighand Fteed Itilltnger------- Payne.

r. I. Vight y. Maloney-------- lwyer. r.

h. icores LSI1. field minutes each. A GA1NS7CITADELJ 6. Frost.

Citadel advance th I TOPLAYATHENS tiat th nd al ta lh I I 0. Fori a Th 5 r. Pomeroy------Robinson------- g. LASTPERIOD Before I. I GThompuon I I I us 14 I e4 J' I I p.

15 i- us I I 1 1:25. VourSize I. tei. ii a a 5 November 25. tsih sensed irat tJritverlt I ball t- 50yard 10.

yn a1on I H. A. 2t headl inesman. l' im Heard I teams 7 0 0 I I t. i withtbe I 1 I I nd workoutsThankagiving iaOrder mitbie I tb ast the th hi or fray.

part a tist Conway these a 1) a AREBUMPED BYERSKIf4E a by 2 tam visitIng I I a tlt I I or yard tiete. i Cowart S. ri Genii C. fh Whiehead 6' erec Vll I 1 itRIOW QuabdyCa a ore he Ii STATE orest ith or he as lay. orest ost og sts ade Wfl er 0015 he his asosir.

rgHolman eHecknsan q. b. ark bArmstrong is Wsks ey orest on or it' or oi or ithre 5. footballeleven its a was tl1 VP. NDAME25 ILAG0 gBadewatd Letter bHammes otballResu1t1 3 Fi VsNovember uss.

irs 24 26. 55 KnoavilleTeflDe5tee St 1netanaPOiiseMWiUttt5 cer6. eonS 1 20 FOLLOWS seaSon otb rs zntIitat oZfl December thefront the quitefa andanembers serving as orderthat learn teaz 4 deal 8 23 4l 5:30. i WlnnerAorB BorF l9ss 2 ssus- p155 I. fi 7 I 1liSy.

Orea 7 7 A 4 thoit em a- 4 lta 7 ei Wtberg a s' 6. i regular J1269 0 Vamp Calfwith GreyKid I straightlasts shape tolitst. 1600t0175o ma 4TL fl I I 5 I 71- a' 0- a te.t.

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About The Atlanta Constitution Archive

Pages Available:
4,102,059
Years Available:
1868-2024