The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 8

STHE ATLANTA CONSTITUTIONS VOL. No. 169. Louisiana teams lr University of Mississippi lat he has done In past seasons an.l the belief that he la equally as good possibly better this year. It Is possible that others from these teams deserve places, and the fact that their names are not Included Is due rather to a failure to consider them, under the circumstances, than to a matter of preference.

MORGAN AT CENTER A POWERFUL MAN. Bet Inning center. I believe Moreen has the call by a good margin. He (a big and powerful and has Just fin ietied his third season on the team, notwithstanding his huge bulk, he Is very shifty, both on offense and defense. He was frequently down under punts with his ends, and his play on the defense, when he waa stationed at tackle, waa superb.

In addition to Morgan there were several other rood men working at the pivotal position. Adams, a veteran on the University of Mississippi team; Loe of Tech. and Covington, of Georgia, are all brilliant performers. Had the jacket some twenty more pounds la weight he would give any opponent a good day's work to take of him. AND PEACOCK SET GUARD In selecting guards more difficulty Is encountered than at any other position.

This does not mean to say that bat considered, the best to be had. It la true that Stoney worked at. center the greater pevrt of the past season, but guard Is his natural position, and the shift was made for the good of team development, and had he been allowed to remain at guard he would have had the edge on any other player. Peacock at the other guard has year. He has worked a part of the time at tackle and the change appears to have Improved his play to a considerable extent.

He has handled Vanderbllt. til, Tennessee. 295. 10. Sewanee.

111. 11. Tulane. 117 58. Auburn.

J00 45. Mercer. 112, 111. Clemeon. L.

B. 165. Alabama. 162. 4S.

Georgia. 153. 74. Mississippi. 111.

101 Tech 17. ad dote game sufficient COMMODORES LED III POINTSJCORED Topped Southern Elevens for Season of 1912 Tennessee Second. led the sout i P1912 football close with the second rnd 'vaaJaSuS i WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS EASTERN Boston. November The west tri ampned over the east In the principal later scholastic football game of the season toda; when the Oak Park High school, of Chicago, defeated Everett High school 11 to 14. Strong offensive work, combined with inability of the Everett team to fathom a triple pass play, gave the cnical the game The forward successfully any elr money.

"Behind the bat ergency that There are several others whose work was notable. Among these are Mc Callum, of Sewanee; Lucas, of Georgia; Daves, of underpin Means, of Tech, and Thlgpcn, of Auburn. The first two named have plenty of weight, but are rather Lacking in ginger. Daves and Means are both shifty, active men, but are rather light for the position. Thlgpen should profit by the year's experience.

TOM BOWN AND BARKER CLASS OF THE TACKLES. At tackles Tom Brown, of Vander bllt. sad Barker, of Mississippi, have been chosen without much hesitation, although competition Is stronger here tthan at the position immediately flanking the snapper back. The Vanderbllt lineman is said tq be the peer of any man who has ever filled that position for the Commodore squad. He la big and rangy and tough as scrap iron.

He has just finished his third year on the team and Is said to have developed as much aa pffense, his defensive play Is really In the secondary defense and Is credited with making almost half of the tackles for his team. Barker Is given the place at the other tackle over a list of good ones. He has played three years with "Ola Miss" and was really an experienced man before he entered college, having played two years under excelle it coaching in "prep" He is powerfully built, being especially suited tor a tackle position. He has generally been able to look after his man on offensive plays on his side of the line, and when it comes to defensive hea 1 He af very definite idea of his "mission and sets about the performance of the same in no uncertain way. In addition to these two there are several other good ones who might be selected with very little loss, of this list Lamb, of Auburn; Shlpp, of Vanderbllt.

and Henderson, of Georgia, are the best. Lamb has all the requirements of the position, but is a little shv of MM chosen In shifty and snappy as any player tc be found at the position in this sec. tlon. Add to that an excellent tight oulk of the catching. and do it well, and Graham and Reynolds.

Which one of these men I will keep. "oVkToS't! "In the box. Becker. Waldorf. Brady.

Sltton. Johns and Price of last year's team. Donnelly from Boston. Herring from Washington and Bausewlne are my men. This Donnelly will be one of the beet pitchers In the league next "Brady.

Price and Donnelly Becker ought With the adc ATLANTA. SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1912. TOLUST. WHORTER. HARBAOE.

BIKES. DONALD. (Sewanee.) (Georgia.) (Vanderbllt.) (Vanderbllt.) (Tech.) Quarterback. Left Halfback. ht Halfback.

Fullback. Sub back. INNIS BROWN'S ALL SOUTHERN Left Bad Left Tackle Left Guard Ceater Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Lett Halfback Right Halfback Fallback ircg spirit and you have slrable man. Both Shlpp I doubt Show "Improvemen E. BROWN AND GILLEM The duty of guarding the flanks on this mythical eleven has been handed over to Enoch Brown, of Vanderbllt.

and Jenks Glllem. of Sewanee The leasing ebillty passes. He is likewise fast In traveling down under punts and a very reliable tackier. Owing to the peculiar style of play employed by Vanderbllt, he was used at defensive, or "smashing" half. Hla work in this respect was admirable.

Gfllem has been chosen for the other Dartlv for hie defenaive end play and partly for his kicking abill that he does defensive end his work has been uniformly good. He is an excellent tackier and opposing players find It an exceedingly difficult matter to put him clear of a play around his side of There are five other men who have vandeg caff, of Alabama; Tech. "two of "these. Moore and Rob light' but are as fast as greased light BILL SMITH ENTHUSIASTIC OVER HIS TEAM'S CHANCES Have you seen Bill Smith since he got back to the city? You haven't? Well, you want to. and get some of that Sunny Jim smile that the Atlanta mogul is carrying around with him.

BUI Is pleased. He is more than that, He Is happy. The outlook for a successful season for the Atlanta baseball team looks rosy. Some of you fellows will probably pull "winter league stuff" on us. Tru and.

BiU We'll let him do the talking. What BUI Says. "I believe that we are going ti a club that wiU be right up I running next season. I have a for a good team and when I ac more pitcher, an outfielder, oi seem to be fairly well a In these departments. I believe a will fight It out for short And it Is EOlng to be some pretty fighting from all accounts.

Keating was the best purloined 48 bases ythat 'could teats? fcobaad from the left side of the plate, hi The Outfield. "In the outfield. I have Balle leftfleld for a certainty. He'll deliver again next season, and If our club Is up In the running, he will hit ever, more than he did the past season. He ought to come mighty close to leading year In 1911, but a lot Long, who played rlghtfleld for Mo Is to be expected.

Bailey In left, Mc AHIster behind the bat, Donnelly li the box. Agler on first and Alpermai their positions and who rive me nucleus of fast, heady, experienced ball "I want a good pitching and lng staff first of all. The res good enough, if these two departments prospects look mighty good right JAPANESE CUE EXPERT DEFEATED BY SLOSSON New Tork, November SO. George P. Hloeson.

of New Tork, defeated Madji Yamada. of Japan, 2.400 to 1.114 In a slx nlght special, match at. lt.l balk lien bl I lards, which concluded toot 15. high runs of 105 Tamada'a grand average was 11 54 100, with runs oi Its sad 50. ning.

and are sure tackles each their men. Both she aluable men for alight i Alabama, doubtless has them hit the! of the games of th, an tackling In the bac around Tech's right piece of individual wo nd Conklln er Is hardly their teammates waa They are rather the type of end re of'nLaJ Conklln especially left little to bs desired. tlABTEE PLACE. survey of the field of quart leaves one a little bewlldei hesitating between three or four have done good consistent work, have not been especially brilliant. Certain It Is there are no Ray good ground nost brilliant FIELDER JONES TO HEAD REDS Murphy "Noth ing Doing," Says Herrmann.

The Carlisle Indians led and Penn state thl State nas tc pom of the local according to President Murphy, ol Chicago Nationals. Murphy returned from the easl day and. according to his story, Frank Chance, now the property of Cincin nati, la to go to the American leal deal which would send Jones "cinctnn dently Joklr deal for Ctactnnati'i of Murphy's Jokes." So said President Augui of the local National lea eague baseball INDIANS WERE BEST SCORERS Here are the figures, the points scored bslng shown first and scored ne team, Instead of halfback, Inclined to favor him. He 1 sr ground gainer than Tolley. decided value as a punter.

likewise a good man Major, of Auburn, Is a valuable player, but Is not a first class quarterback. His punt fered by any' other southern player. HARD AGE AND WHORTER EASILY GET HALFBACKS At the there is little left to be said. At ths beginning of the season reports were sent out from various camps that new entries were destined to snatch the laurels from ths two seasoned veterans, whs landed the places last year. Howsver.

a touch of the praise generally handed ths spring recruit In ths spring shall camp, appears to have extended to the newcomers, since there now loom up nons to contest the place with Lewie Hard age and Bob McWhorter. These two have about everything displayed by any of the others, and appear to have It In more copious supplies. Football to dilate Newell, of a k. and it la hardly howevei again Heath. EnglsnA tt here.

bit of gia: Collins, of Vanderbllt. and Williams, of Mississippi A ft are the best. Uewell has He has speed agility, and the energv to get along as quickly as he possibly have found It difficult to lay him. He win return, to Aa another year, and bids fair them all sit up and take no acting player, and could victory. Their ft M.

disappointed, as Parks i match, this time beating rails. The seoorAL be Australian, leaving tbe (lnal The match between Brooke Dixon was the first one to he today. xne Australian was too good lor Dixon. I latter made splendid Parke, who 1 older campaigner and appeared quite eooL Parke, by his consistent ulaying and ed to advantage by an Bowden. of Georsria, sterling player.

Ha can hardlv he a last man. However, he gets and power, and he is in every minute. Georgia can credit for the victory over A uoiumoue. He la likewise a trouble ahead fo Is, in i nd will doubtle Sewanee. is llkewls i advantage In weight ovs the possible excsptlot much ginger.

Once like there will tha fullback Dosltion I have leeted Slkes. of Vanderbllt with 3W margin over Ressljac, of A the only other near i Is a faster man In an open fie Ressljac has a allatlt adval In weight, and FRANK ANDERSON WILL Little would TEAM WOULD COMBINE The above team would combine aa effective offense along varied lines, with a sturdy defense. McWhorter and Hardage could be relied upon for terrific smashing past the tackle, while either McWhorter or Slkes could an opposing line. Hardag man In the south at making forward passes, while either Brown. McWhorter, Glllem or Slkes could receive them In good shape.

At the kicking game Glllem would probably hold his own. Defensively the team would be a With Tom Brown and Slkes to back op the line, E. Brown and McWhorter working at smashing halves, Glllem and Hardage handling the flanks and Tolley In the back field, anas opposition would find trouble. Hardage or McWhorter could be called back to assist In handling punts With foil assurance that everything would be taken care of In Jam up style. Other combinations as effective can doubtle will take i out, but on the above.

PICK ALL PREP TEAM Frank Anderson, coach at the Riverside Military academy, has been en ejS to pick the all star football team from the prep schools of tne state exclusive for The Constitution. Mr. Anderson la wall Qualified to pick such a team. He has Men all the prep teams of the state play, all the players and their ability. Mr.

Anderson's choice will probably appear in The Constitution Monday ENGLISH TENNIS TEAJV1 im Gainesville Saturday LIFTS WIGHT DAVIS CUP Melbourne. Australia, November England'today won title to the uwlght F. Davis cup, emblematic of the world's doubles match, tha team winning three out of the nve matches becoming holder of the Dwlght F. Davis International lawn tennis Brookes and W. Heath, of matches Yesterday, in the doubles match, Norman £..

Brookes and i thought that fairly open driving, scores: made England's victory Parke, England, Australia, PRICE. FIVE CENTS. INNIS BROWN'S ALL SOUTHERN ELEVEN ONE OF REAL MERIT E. BROWN. T.

SHOWN. STONE Y. MORGAN. PEACOCK. BARKER.

(Vanderbllt.) (Vanderbllt.) (Sewanee.) (Vanderbllt) (Georgia.) tHMllUlVU Left End. Left Tackle. Left Guard. Center. RtgJic Ouard.

BKht Tackle. teem the Comma IK la offering the above an all star ssasBBBBTV NMV R. W. Norman E. Brookes, Australia, beat UMarlee P.

Dixon. England, 5 the commonwealth of Australia, with I large party. Including many of the fed sra! ministers, was present snd watch td the matches with great interest The weatber was fine and the tur courts of ths warehousemen's ground wars la excellent condition. FOOTBALL COURSE AT WISCONSIN begin at the University of Wlscotuilr Tuesday by order of George W. Shier director of physical education: a week during December will Include hlstorv of the same, the lory of offense and defense, team and I Individual play, principles of practice.

training Instruction, coaching and schedules: rules, duties of officials equipment Its selection, use and care, management of teams and financial admlnlstration. The coarse will be open to Juniors, seniors or graduates who have a practical experience In the game. University credit will bs given under car Rlrtt End. MIDSHIPMEN WIN FROM THE CADETS BY FIELDS GOALS Tackle Brown Hero in Navy's Great Victory. SCORE: NAVY 6, ARMY 0 Third Consecutive Win That Navy Has Secured by Reason of Goal Kicking.

Philadelphia. November In one of the most stirring football games ever played by the two arms of the national service, the navy this afternoon, on Franklin field, defeated the shlpmen did "not" need "Jeck who won the 1911 and 1010 games for the navy by field goals, for ths Annapolis team had another sure kick or In Guard J. H. Brown, who booted the ths last period of play trans tha sad yari lines, after it began to look aa If the fierce straggle would result mldshipme a wonderful triumph for the with poor punt the 45 yard 1 ibe army's, and ellng that the had the advantage, tha tide of the struggle Perfect weather conditions prevailed, nd the game waa staged amidst a of color. In rhlch has Its place of ths nearly ll.OOS crowded tha high stands the gridiron that did not stood gray rectangle against the background of black and assorted colors In ths south stand.

They the field, where ths vi previous reagaa wars ruled etrt ay an agreement between the two academies, the mldshli men rendered a nejr repertoire of songs in a way that kept the enthusiasm of the crowd at top notch. The army cadets also distinguished themselves by their vocal el forts. Middles Parade. At the close of the game the gray clad cadets sat snd watched their victorious brothers Invade the gridiron In a perfect delirium of joy. Paradlauf behind their famous marine band, the "middles" executed every Imaginable dance step.

Pennants were tossed over the crossbars of the goals aa ths vto FtnaJly to the colors." While the midshipmen med a great circle, the two big and gold silk standards of tha semj were placed in the center and frantic rush was made toward them. accompanied by Tbe navy goat both led by "pishes," mule, which balked field, was finally brought to quietly during the game, Ths navy's opporunlty to make the first goal from placement came through consistent line bucking and Mobba made a rather period, the navy three yards, and Leonard added two more around ths army's right and. Hera the midshipmen ware penalised fifteen yards, but It was more than mads jip on ths next play by Brown, who, od a fake kick formation, carried the ball around the right snd to the army's 16 yard line. Bodes plung ed through left tackle for four yarda. taneo to gain, xnen navy across the field directly 1 the army goal post without mg a gain Gilchrist and Brown dropped the 23 yard line and with the lOinmc tne pi Brown tttc jy goal from placement.

BreaJc sol sins tne piiiun Brown kicked Lay goal from placement. he tie so late In the same aurur sd well for the "middies" and User lUrted the same safe, kicking ttm minutes left, beg to jerately. but with little avail. The second seal from placaftev Con tin tied on.