The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

tap that took the mm payers off ftetr feet and made i jssHrre they were facing a cyclone swept down on the football field at Jeeptta the km of three of their beat rasa made two touchdowns the first hatf before Qtemaon eoored aad anally held the Tigers down to a do gasta Score: Teche II. Clamson It, By virtee of two teuobdoww aad oae eae secured in the first aad the ether tn the seoood half, Clemeon managed to ears her colors the ignominy of a defeat at the hands of the TecMtea There was no boisterous appjauss on the part of the Clemson aggregation after the game was over. There was no shaking the hand of Coach Heisman until it was sore from the grip of hearty, happy Clemson students, aad there was no smashing In of his hat as happened during the baseball season after a Clemson victory. Bather was there a dejected let of players and students and alumni of that Institution, who. going" out to see the game confident that their team would smother the life out of Tech, were finally happy to.

see the result a tie, with neither team having the advantage. But there were happy Techs la the city of Atlanta when that1 game was over, though they have yet to acquire that Joy over a virtual victory which would greet a team playing such good ball In any other city In the country. Tech yelled and screamed with delight ail right when, their men made a touchdown or a brilliant play occurred. They were magnanimous enough to cheer the Celmson team when it came out on the field before the game started, but when the contest was over and the darkness settled on the field, leaving It full of matchless glory for the Tech. there was none of that enthusiasm which should follow such an exhibition of ball playing Tech Got Quick Start.

From the very start the Techs had the advantage of the game, hurling at the Clemson line those peculiar formations of the Heisman system time and time again puzzled an opposing team. It was thought by many that Bhealy would have taught his men some way of breaking up these plays, but they seemed powerless before the rapid smashes at the line, the delayed passes, the quarterback kicks. The Clemson line which so many thought to be Impregnable for a team es straightened kself down the field into the amw of Mclver, standing ready tor K. Four Tech players were tearing down the aetd hke mad as the oval pushed tes course and by the time It reached Its destination all four men were ready for the moment The Instant it fell Into the outstretched arms of Mclver, Sweat threw himself like a cannon shot at the Clemson player such force that the ball slipped from his arms as he reached flhe ground wtth thud. W.

Wilson, the little Tech half beck, who played Che star gems of the day, picked It up on the run and had crossed the goal line, by two Tech" players, before Clomson 'realised that a touchdown was evea threstened. Clemson in Action. With the score I I I JTavy College 9. FOOTBALL RBSTJLTS WEST, Michigan 38, Drake 4. IUiBoie 46, Ohio State 0.

Chicago 68, Texas 0. Fudue Indiana Medical 5. Wisconsin 86, Beloit 0. 17, Iowa 6. Tech faBed to ro tin dutatvn.

in downs ami Brown wae requested to punt. He did hi duty to the extent of 40 i. w. Wilson downing the man In tracks. Now Olemson starts offensive tactics and by the same plays that Tech used so successfully a little earlier made a touchdown for themselves.

Alter a few plays, filled with rood when Just 2t yards from the goal hna CJemsoa forwards opened a big hole in the Tech line and through it Plunged Derrick with the bail, supported and tnterferred for by Mclver. Twenty Are yards aad a touchdown was made before the man stopped his course the second half. at flhetr own goal line. Clemson taxe the bsl over. In this time of neefl TWh defensive spirit and it took the full three wowrm twice to gain the distance needed.

mere were stars and stars In the game. sunns the services of Davlea n.v at the ends and of Clarke at fullback, nui up a remarsnoie w. Wilson was considered by ma tmjse in a position to see the game best, the star of the is a good little player," aaid Umpire But mm game nad started. "Al one time I saw him ed hit the CSemson line where four men massed and wish them back for gain of 4 yards." Then strictly on hand when m. THE CONSTITUTIOy: ATLA.N"TA^> SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1904 ftECITSFINE OFFENSE WHAT TO DO FOR YOUR DISEASI TIES CLEMSON GA ME I Btaeksfnith's Make Two Tsoch FOOTBALL BJE8TJLTS SOOTH.

Seek the Advice of the Celebrated Speclald reohs 11, Omam 11. Dr. Hathaway, Who No Charge Wh at ever c'owns in the First VanderMlt 28, for Consultation, Examination or Medical He Will Tell You All About Your Disease and How Best to Cure It. Taleae 10, O. Looksaaa 9, Mississippi 0.

Jacksonville 6, State 0. C. JL and M. 0, South Caro 16, CLtMSDN ELEVEN SCORED TOUCHDOWN IN EACH HALF W. TCUoa the Game tot the Tech, While Derrick and Furtick Were the Beet Ken on the Clem son VirgtaSa 5, V.

P. FOOTBALL BJBSTJLTS SAST. Princeton 12. West Point 6. Pennsylvania 88, Lafayette 0.

Yale 88, km 0. Harvard 0, Dartmouth O. Cornell SO, Lehigh 5. Pennsylvania State and the field soes wild with joy. Brown kicks goal and the score reads: Tech 9, Clemson 0.

The gold and white of Tech is flaunting happy and Joyously in the air, while the purple and orange of the tiger is drooping in obscure spots. Holland, Clemson captain, kicks orr for Clemson. W. Wilson is the lucky man. and behind a brick line toes 20 yards before a Clemson sneaker drags him down.

Hamilton gets another 2, and Houseal I. It is up to Brown, and he does his full duty, punting well down the Held. Quarterback Mclver receives the ball, is tackled and thrown hard by 8weat, loses the ball, and Wilson makes a touchdown, running 26 yards to the line. Again the Tech colors are floating In the air. and Tech hopes of glorious victory are rising.

"1 can't understand it," is all that Heisman Is saying, who had prophesied earlier in the game that Clemson would score a victory by two or three touchdowns. Holland kicks off again. He is tired of doing this stunt, and decides to change the order of affairs. W. Wilson receives and advances (5 yards.

Red Wilson moves the ball I yard nearer the ciecv moves me keeps the ball. B. Moore hurdles 3 yards feet foremost. Brown punts for 40 yards. Clemson's ball.

W. Wilson downing the runner. Furtick tears his way for 10 yards around left end, and uerrica cuts a hole In the line for an additional 5. Again he hits It for 8 yards, and again tries, but falls. Then Derrick plunges I through tackle, assisted by Mclver.

going i 25 vards makinc a touchdown. Goal I is Score: Tech II, Clemson e. A little of that purple and orange color Second Half. Xo changes are made ln the line un of the two teams in the second half, though by common consent the time of the second halt was cut down from 20 to 15 min iu.1 wn.nn JL the ball for 15 yards. B.

Moore while on the next a i adds.4 an3 ll80n 5 Here Butler. nv txrii I Tech little quarterback, runs with the oT 'ttlSZXE. a 1 hU Houseal trie, the delayed pass Idea Tech trie, one more down, gain. yards again for a total advance of 8 yards. and Brown Is cal ed on for a punt a bm He tries to.

but the line falls to hold 0 against them. I his way through tackle for, 12 more. the Wck aore i ecreel to tho occa Reddls chews a Uckle for 2 yards, and determmed to wring victory from Hamilton plunges through center for I 'z rrom the the Usck Which rhraetened them, yards. Tackle Brown likes 2 yards, and hls way to loot WHh a "get at them, fellows," the Red WJson sees him for I yard. W.

by making 4 yards. Then he Mrth CaroHnans swept their way Into I Wilson adds another 2. 1 mor? flrst down Ber P.t\i ot acaoo. Oe the kick off W. Then the ball hi given to Captain Moore rick makes I and Furtick 3.

and on the Wilsonagaln eecwed the bell, advancing and he Is sent smashing and crushing next play it was finally decided that a ing and he is sent smashing and crushing may a It for 15 yard; iys I his way over the line for a touchdown I yard was made. The decision was fair. Tech Gets the Ball an a Fumble la the First Half. BENEFITS OF FOOT BALL AS VIEWED BY AN EXPERT By J. Coach Georgia School of Technology.

Hew Furniture Factory. I A VINO pointed out the physical I and mental beneflU to be derived from playing football, it remains to inquire what the effect of the game on the morals may be. At lirat Mush one would be Inclined to think the two had no connection whatsoever, but barely a moment's reflection needed to dispel this supposition. Football breeds self control. How many boys there sre of quick temper who on first entering Into the game we oiace of Clarke flrat I to show itself around the complaint.

Their example Is contagious. "7 fore eslviag and recklessly advancing 20 "oat. it is a dangerous play for the Unluriff thrttiki, left tackle opposing and hard to stop. for 3 I 2 yards, and Clardy through the Derrick, runtrlck and Holland were other tackle for 2. Furtick takes 3.

Hol the stars of the South Carn.ib»n« j. hf one time Holland picked Techk. rtown wlth the ball and threw him over the i ed. Nothing made. Derrick goes 3 yards a coach send light as the Tech broke and crumbled I Tech.

Position. Clemson. ithe and made when a Tech play smashed ln, boring its Slmms center Keasler I 8waat now Kaln on a way for a gain. In the first few minutfs of play Tesh secured the ball in the center ot the field. Then a succession of swift rushes, ground skimming plunges and hurdles trled t8 nurdle and the stocky Holland gives the ball to rurtricx anxi Tech Dy lainng to mane.

iDerrick eode star bucking and B. Moore starts the ball rolling by a hurdUng. These two men were almost yard hurdle. tries a quarterback Invincible in offenaivs work. kick nicely and 10 yards'are added.

With Dotaila of the Game Tech's regular ends In the game arl Thm other touchdown would have been added $:" it was Sweat failed to catch wegg right guard uuuuic uculw' Brown right tackle Clardy Red wlUon Brown 2, B. Moore and Moore left tackle Derrick now Tech 6 f0a1, with Sweat rlsht end I yards to gain, on the third down. Butler 'over the line carried the Tech line 60 Hamilton left the quarterback kick again, the yards down the feild without a let up or Butler Jarterback, 1)411 over tne 1Ine and a Tecn man a falfer. with no fumble marring their W. fails t0 about six Tigers piling on work until a touchdown was the reward left Ellison 11 ln a hole It Is a touch of their labors.

0. and Clemson is privileged to kick Holland, the Clemson captain, kicked Camp 14 out trom 1 ne 25 yard line, off to Tech after the first touchdown and Umpire, Butler. Beferee, Tichenor Holland kicks, Butler receiving, rum after a few rushes and many yards gain 1 IdneSman, Sadler. Rice and Dllne by a hard tackle and recovering, ed Brown was called on for a punt Counselman. Clemson substitutes, Tay The ball is on the 55 yard line.

Red He took the ban on the swift pass of Camp, Watklns and Qoggans. Time I Wilson gets 3 yards and Hamilton I. Red and with a lightning kick got halves, 29 and 20 minutes I Wilson I. and Houseal 6. Brown adds 8.

It off before a Clemson back downed htm i Captain Moore wins the toss end de Tech fumbles and recovers. W. Wilson In his tracks. cldes to receive the kick off. Brown makes 2 yards and 8weat 2 and the ball ooercng in air un oau i Kicks off, Keasler of Clemson receiving I soes over Furtick takes 5 yards around auu advancing loos 80 yards.

Holland an end. and tne hair is over witn tne ball biffs a stone wall, no gain. Furtick feels in the middle of the Held, end the score: his way for I yard. Ellison gets 2 yards i Tech 1 1 Clemson 6. ana lecn is penalised for an off side.

Clardy goes I yard and Holland bucks for I 1 2. Tech is holding well. Furtick tries the line again and the bell goes over to Tech. Tech takes the offensive with a vim. Moore hits the line and gains 0.

Hemli 7u i Holland kicks off and W. Wilson ad with malice and aforethought and not his after career. I remember playsng against Yale one time, and during the game a player next myself and of my team, suddenly en but close. Derrick gets 2 yards ana Hoi land Is rushed over for a touchdown, the ball being pushed over near the grandstand and It is necessary to punt out in order to get a good place to kick a goal from. The kick out is attempted, but Red Wilson blocks the ball and the score stands a tie.

Georgia Techs 1 1 Clemson 1 1 Holland kicks off to Tech, the ball going over the goal line, and a Tech man touching it to the ground for Tiack. The ball Is brought out to the 25 yard line and kicked off to Clemson by Brown, Furtick taking the ball, and by hard running advancing it IS yards. He didn't seem to csre who he hurt or whether he got hurt while running with the ball. Honestly made from first to last that's why 10 last uiai wny Derrick gets I yard and Mclver takes another and then a punt Is called for. The center rush kicks the ball, but failed to rhqfce and the oval goes over.

Butler gets I yard, Moore 3 and on a punt Clemeon gets the ball, fumbles and recovers. Holland gets 2 yards and then punte. Brown receives the ban, falls down, gets up, and dodging three men, makes 12 yards before he Is downed. On a delayed pass Derrick secures 2 yards, Camp, who takes Holland's place, maTes 2 yards. Williams tries an end, hut is downed by Sweat.

TechCs ball. W. Wilson 0. R. Wilson raged at some fancied grievance, drew back and struck his opponent a blow full In the face.

The Tale man doubled back to return the blow, but at that Instant he caught sight of his captain looking straight at him, A instant's hesitation and the Yale man. gritting his hard, lowered his fist and quickly put both hands behind his back, saying never a word. Upon this the Pennsylvania for he was a man through and relaxed Instantly and wth deepest contrition humbly apologised to the man he had struck. They shook hands and finished the game with absolutely clean play and entire harmony between them; and never again did I Imagine every little bump and Jolt they receive was delivered by an opponent ln a ot a lequirements of the game! The temp that Preeminent characteristic of the An tatlon to send back a blow with the Fair play is the order of i fl f.B(>to(, nrosof.fl. tne day in the game, not merely by rea TtS watchluiness of offcisis gov you therefore argue that football is bad oniesi.

oui oecuuse 4 more. Then, comes a fumble, but Tech It arouses a boy's temper? All wrong. The best 'way to teach that boy self chntroi and fit him for association and contact wtth the world is not forcibly to keep him away from all possible temptation and screen him from everything that may ruffle his calm serenity, but to let him face It, meet it and overcome it like a man. All about him he sees other fellows taking same hard knocka without returning a blow, without even a word of protest or loses caste not alone with the publ! large, but among its own friends and supporters, if It takes advantage of the absence of the umpire from the immediate scene to play unduly roughly. Once it was considered smart to full on a man heavily when down or to go roughly into the fullback even after he had kicked the ball, but we have all come to thins better of such proceedings.

It is no longer in football to purposely draw a team off side by fake sine? or to deceive opponents as to the whereabouts He knows, too, that should he strike an i of the ball by Hdlng it under a players' intentional blow he will be ruled out Jersey. Once a time ail this was of the game by the umpire, and so far I deemed astuteness, but a better opinion from befng upheld by Ms team and col has come to prevail, and now neither lege mates, he Is severely censured for I coaches nor players lend themselves to the hasty act which cost the team these Direct and con services so badly needed throughout the tact with the game has developed their game. Likewise, a conscientious coacn of fairness. wilt send man from the Held for suca And then football hflpa a man to rid offense even ln practice. So should himself of the sin of pride pride of birth.

from the fteM for of brains, of physical power, of wealth profanity. It is true that to permit hl i or 0f almost anything. If at tongue to give expression to violent or fncted he steps out upon the gridiron and profane language is as deplorable for I essays to match with others he a young man as to be unable to restrain Mon Tc4rng that there are hosts of his himself from delivering blows with the fell0Wg for wnoni he is no match in this fist. But under a correct system ot at jeast. But he also play, although tempted greejly to let that there are the ones who are held as his temper break loose, he ls'Jthorough rea, nerof8 amon, thelr comrades and ly controlled, and the schoohng he gets he quIckly glckens with the idea oi on the football field enables him to ex accldental birth or ta.ua.

erclse that control over himself ln i t0 emulate if possioie tnese auueuc whom he once placed upon a plane beneath himself. Football levels all men football is democratic; it makes tne wealthy boy respect the poor boy, for pure manhood is to be esteemed no matter where found or how garbed. In football the necessity for cooperation, for each man doing what he can to assist and enable one other carrying the ball to make good gains and long runs, the credit for which is generally mistakenly given to the man alone carry lng the ball, brings about a self sacrlflc I ing spirit Time was not so long ago when on all teams players were to be I found who were unwilling to Interfere I teammate running wtth the teucii legt tn, latter receive most praise and glory in seemingly advancing the ball. Now all this Is changed and a player soon learns that he muet not be envious, he must not be selfish, he must be self sacrificing else he cannot hold his place upon the team. It is virtually a school which not only endeavors to teach the scholar the lesson of generosity, but It compels him to learn It Once learned it is seldom forgotten.

Modesty is another attribute of the majority of good football players. However highly they may be praised, they have learned that without assistance they could have accomplished nothing; and this realisation ln the mind of a awnly man is a sufficient prompter to make him disdain fuTsome praise. Frequently we lose sight of the football player as soon as he leaves college. He attained a celebrity short lived except In the world of football, 0. Brown punts 90 yards and the receiver but I venture that a larger percentage Is downed ln his tracks.

Two downs of men who played football make suc netted nothing for Clemeon and the game cesses of after life than of those who is over. did not piay. It has been the writer's IMPERIAL PILSENER A Served at 114 places in Atlanta. is a good beer. W.

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All Callers Have Free Use of Medical Equip the Doctor, if You Cannot Call. Recognized as the Oldest Established aad Host Sellable Specialist. The hungry need food, the naked red clothes and the need medical I and scientific treatment but first and Important of all, they need i reliable medi al advice from one who thoroughly understands his profession, i In inviting you to consult Dr. 3. Newton Hathaway you should remember thst I It is entirely to your advantage to do so.

Therp can be no profit In it for him, as he makes no charse: and yet he wii linrlv rives ud Ms time lo aid you. In consulting Dr. Hathaway you con suit the foremost specialist of this age. the man of largest practice and greatest success in curing the sick; the man who has studied abroad, practiced ln hos pitals and sanitariums, and 25 years of experience in his profession. Is not such a man worth consulting? Woul it not be worth consulting him even if he charged youTsomethlng for it? And yet there is not one penny of charge, no matter who you are.

what your disease Is, or when you find It most con venient to call. DISEASES THAT DR. HATHAWAY SUCCESSFULLY CUBES. In all these rears of enormous practice and it is safe to say that Dr. Hathn way has developed and per fected treatments to cover the majority of diseases.

The readers of this paper who follow his announcement. know that he often, with the permission of the a titers, leprints letters received by him from grateful, cured patients. But for every letter that he has published, he has five hundred ln the vault that he never can find space or time to publish. These letters bear cut the fsct that the people whom Dr. Hath.

way treats are invariably cured; hat they write him years after and Still are able to say they arc cured; and that In every instance they are perfectly satisfied not only wtth the cure but with the courteous and elegant manner that the doctor i rea ted them ln their business relations. This is something to take i.ote of. for, sad to say. the patient Is not always treated as he should be; but good treatment can be expected from Dr. Hathaway because his office is permanently located and will continue to be permanently located.

The doctor will be gkid to examine, counsel and advise any man or woman who calls at his office, or who writes him, regarding any of the following tus Neurasthcnia, Lost Manhood, Stricture, Enlarged Prostate, Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Liver Trouble, Catarrh, Spinal Trouble, Skin Disease, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Mucus Discharges, Urinary Trouble, Diabetes, Stomach Trouble, Lung Trouble, Locomotor Ataxia, Rectal Troubles, Female Trouble, Leucorrhea, Womb Trouble, Ovarian Trouble, Cancers, Ulcers, Bright's Disease, Nervousness, Heart Disease, Epilepsy (fits), Liver Complaint, Tou can write Dr. Hathaway in strictest confidence, feeling sure that whet you tell him will be kcrt a secret. Only you and he will know. He will tell you of the best and quickest way to be cured, and exactly by what means he proposes to bring the Cure about. Furthermore, he will.be glad to give yen when ycu call, or to send you, any one of the following eight medical books, according to the subject that would interest you most: I.

diseases ot throat rind lungs; 2, kidney and urinary tract; 3, diseases of women; 4, skin, rectal, rheumatism; 6, blood poison; 6. nervous debility and vital weakness; 7, stricture varicocele. Sena your, audress todav for the booa you want and it win oe forwarded promptly. way you will have a better chance to et acquainted with the personality of the aoctor. Besides, an caners nave tne tree use oi me aoctors vast Inventions that aid ln the cure of certain diseases, such i ralvanlc.

electrical machines: mneretic anDilances. vibmtcrv a ray. Vlelet ray. besides sprays, inhalents and other devices that I will find beneficial. These are all free to callers, while those Who are treated by mafl get tthe medical book.

8elf ExsmInation blanks, free. The address is the same as for years past: j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. especial good fortune to keep tn touch both by accident and design with many ex pigskin stars and a statistical list of these would present a mass of overwhelming evidence to prove that the lasting effects of football are of the most wholesome and beneficial character. Forty is a low estimate of the number of communications I receive each year from men who played football and baseball under me during their college careers and whose impressions of those days sre still so vivid, whose realisation of the immense benefit the sport proved to need to express to somebody their appreciation and their gratitude, and knew of no other way and no better person through whom and to whom to express this sense of obligation then the instructor who tried to advise and guide them through those never to be forgotten days.

At first these letters proved as sur prising to me as gratifying, but after all there to here small occasion for surprise. Tho game has simply done the man good, and he wants to say so. ft ben the Spanish American war broke Jt we all watched with curiosity what the conduct of our college footballlsts would be ln tnat struggle, so many of them having resigned college to Join the tramp of martial footsteps. The story of how bravely and well they conducted themselves on more than one battle field Is now history. In short, football develops patriotism, by first developing college loyalty.

It teaches him tnat it Is a good thing to have something to stand bv. to swear by. and to tight for. A lore of home, then of school, then of COUtry, ana an maniiesmuona ot one ana the same impulse. The love of home inborn, while the lore of one's alma, mater is a natural acquirement; but It What footban does for the college Is large subject reserved far next week A WRTHOAY POSY TEXANS DOWNED BYMIuWAYTEAM University of Chicago Out classed Rangers Winning by 68 to 0.

Chicago. November By a score of 68 to 0. the University of Chicago de feated the University of Texas on Mar Field today. The Texans present ed a team that was the pick of the south. in the early stages of the gams Showed good football quality by steadily advancing the ball from their own 20 yard line to Chicago's 5 yard, where they lest their only chance tb score gcarborouh, of Texas, was sent through the center, but fumbled, and Krkcrsail picked It up and made a sensational rue of 100 yards for a touchdown for Chicago.

He was closely chased by Jones, of Texas. Texas played hard after this. but the Chicago men had takes the lead, and by quick and aggressive football tac tics, seat one man after another across the Texan's goal line for II touchdowns. Nine goals were kicked from touchdowns and one from the field. Curling Enthusiast Deed.

York. November 5 James it. Thaw, nresident of the Grand National Curling Club of America and one of the most devoted entawasss or tne fl America, la dead at his home in Hi N. J. He was born in Scotland in I DON'T FAIL To look over our immense Holiday stock of new books, Christy pictures, fancy Book White.