The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

TIE ELI'S SONS Break Even, Wu 6 to 6, Both Touchdowns Made in the First Game Wltattaajsjd by Tremendous Crowd of People. Infest Point, N. November The Itreest crowd ever in attendance at a football here witnessed the battle today between Tale and the military icademy team. The score. 6 to 8, was the same last year, both touchdowns ade in the first half.

ame was an exciting one from Btart to nnish. Tale's touchdown was made after ten minutes of play. Ward being over the line after a 35 yard run by Metcalf and some splendid line bucking. Bowman kfcaed an easy goal. In the next formation Tale punted short and Bunker caught and ran with the ball to Tales 5 yard line.

It was then only a matter of a few seconds until Torney was pushed over for a touchdown. He also kicked goal. Time was then railed with the ball in West Poinfs territory. Score: Tale 6, West Point Better football was seen in the second half. last part of the battle being fought principally In West Point's territory.

Hackett made a sensational run of 60 yards. Metcalf also made a run of JO yards. Near the close of the game West Point line began to show weakness and time was called with the ball in Yale's territory on a punt. Final score: Yale 6, West Point 6. Line up: West Point.

Position. Yale. Famsworth left end Wllhelm Doe left tackle Kinney Relly left guard aiass center Holt Thompson right Qoss tackle Hackett half back 'Chadwlck Bunker rignt half full CORNELL PREY TO THE TIGERS DeWitt's Great Kicking Made Score 10 to 0 in Favor of Princeton. Princeton. N.

November (Special.) Princeton defeated Cornell this afternoon to 0. Victory, was duo to brilliant kicking of Dewitt and strong defense of Princeton's ime, Princeton kicked after change of punts, ball was on Princeton's yard line. Foulke circled left for 67 yards, hut was driven out of bounds on Cornell's 3 yard line arid Princeton fumbled. Cornell punted to 33 yard line. Cornell by mass on tackle forced ball to Princeton's 7 yard line, and held for downs.

Dewitt kicked out of. danger. Brewster fumbled. R. MoLave fell on It Princeton kicked to Cornell's 6 line.

Cornell returned to 35 yard line. Princeton worked ball to Cornell's 10 yard line. After second down Dewitt dropped difficult goal from field. Halt ended soon ifterward. After three exchanged punts ball was on Princeton 25 yard line.

Dewitt made yards by fake kick. By end plays and through tackle Princeton forced ball to Cornell's 35 yard line, and Dewitt kicked second goal from field. Game ended with bail In Princeton's possession on Cornell's 20 yard line. Brewster played excellently, making three brilliant runs through broken field for 10 to 20 yards. Coffin played best behind line for Cornell.

Princeton Positions. Cornell. Davis left end Larkln Short left tackle Deuder Brown left guard Warner mrnrlW ami Rakpr Barney center Davltt Dewitt risrht auard Wei fHunt. Reed right tackle Smith F. Brown right end Tyderaan S.

if left half back Purcell Pearson quarter back Brewster Foulke right half back McLave full back Hunt (Bhepard.) Referee. Worthlngton. Umpire, Dash lelL Thirty minute halves. Time ol THE CONSTITUTION: ATLAOTA. 8TJ2STDAY, KOVEMBEH 8 190S SEWANEE LOSES BUT PROTESTS University of Tennessee Wins Game at Knoxviile by Score of 6 to 0.

KnoxvUle. November The University of Tennessee won from Sewaaee In this afternoon's football game here, the score being 6 to a Sewanee, however, claims to have made one touch down and to have kicked one goal and the team's coach charges that the referee and umpire, both of whom are Knoxviile men, made partial decisions or are unfamiliar with the game. It is generally accepted here that Sewanee was honestly defeated In a clean game, both teams being about evenly matched. Tennessee's touch dowc was made twelve minutes after the second half began. Tootle'' Douglas making nls way 30 yards through the line and planting the ball squarely between the goal posts.

This gave Buckingham an excellent opportunity to kick goal, which he did. In the first half Sewanee' coach claims his team ha dthe ball a fraction over the goal, but the decision gave it to Tennessee by about 6 Inches from the goal. The ball was carried almost to the opposite end of the field by Tennessee. In the second half, when between Tennessee's 20 and 25 yard Bannerman. of Sewanee attempted a drop kick, but the decision was no goal.

coach claims the goal was kicked. The halves were 45 and 40 minutes respectively. Both teams played against losing tine and good team work was done on both sides. There was no brilliant individual plays. Gains were male by both teams through the Ime and by concerted team work.

Both teams are heavy. There were few fumbles, but In the first half, Gattys, of Tennessee, fell on a ball, fumbled by Sewanee, and made a good gain for Ten Pow and Osborne made best individual plays for Sewanee. The line up was: Watkins. center; Phillips, right guard; Demerne, left guard; Davis, right end; Wheells and Smith, left end; Pow. right tackle; Kir by Smith, left tackle; Bannerman.

right half back; Colmore, left half back; Osborne, quarter back; Stewart, full back. Simrely, center; Caldwell, right guard; Cox, left guard; P. Beene. right end; Grimm, left end; Silcox. right tackle; Green, left tackle; Gettis right half back; Douglas, left half back; Gamble, quarter back; Buckingham, full back; Thompson Mc Clung.

referee; John T. Payne, umpire; J. C. Denton, time keeper. GEORGIA WON BY HARD STRUGGLE Birmingham, November In one of the prettiest struggles ever witnessed the Birmingham gridiron, the Univer sity of Georgia football eleven defeated the University of Alabama today by the good score of 6 to 0 Fere evenly matched and the heavy line plunges of Dickinson, of Georgia, in the second half, gave the Georgians their only score.

In the first half the ball was on Alabama's 1 yard line, but magnificent defense prevented their opponents from scoring, and the Alabamans carried the ball across the field to within 30 yards of Georgia's goal without loosing It. In the second half It looked as If Alabama would make a touchdown, but the whistle blew with the ball within 10 yards of Georgia's goal. Alabama used straight football, attempting no new plays. Georgia 'depended for her gains mainly on tandem plays and the tackle back formation. MEN IN HEAP AT THE BOTTOM.

Terrific Tumble Is Taken by Miners in Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa, November Five men fell 60 feet down a coal shaft at Nawton yesterday afternoon, and some of them cannot recover. The men were being elevated to the surface of French mine at the close of work. The cable broke just they reached the top and they dropped to the bottom oi mi shaft with lightning rapidity. The mpn were found In a heap at the bot tom all unconscious.

But one, Andrew riemiir has retained consciousness. Hugh Smith cannot recover and the fate Xr.hn Snook. Eugene Welsh and John waisn, is uncejruuu. the SILVERS GOES TO THE PEN. Chattanooga Justice of Peace Is Given years.

Tenn ilovemher (Spe The 'supreme court today affirmed court eiving to J. B. Bllvi Silvers was charged with forging cost bills He is a member of the Hamilton WITH WEIGHT AGAINST THEM TECH PLA YS FURMAN TO A STANDSTILL By Laursn Foreman. Greenville, November Neither the glory nor the stigma of defeat comes to the Tech as the result of the game against Furman here this afternoon For two twenty minpte halves the teams butted against each other on the university campus In as strenuous a contest as was ever seen, and when rime was called at the end of the last half the score stood Tech man 0. The game was a true standoff and the score is an exposition of the merit of the Furman Is ten pounds heavier than fje Tech's, but some of her best men were out of the game.

The Tech men were in much better condition their opponents, and very little time was taken out on Tech men. Tech's Plucky Stand. During the first half Furman had the better of the contest, the ball being kept in Tech territory from the kick off to the call of time. Once the ball was on the Tech's 5 yard line, but at the call of Captain Young, the blacksmiths rallied and forced the purple and wnlte line gradually to the center of the field. The first half opened at 3:35 o'clock when Captain Sublett, of the Carolina aggregation, swung his kicking ball sailed far Into the portion of the pasture de fended by the Techs.

The ball was caught by "Reddy" McDanlel, who made thirty yards before he" was downed. Tech made several gains and had the ball in the center of the field when a bad fumble gave the pigskin to the Carolinians. Throughout the half the ball worked back and forward. Once It was again in the center of the field when on another fumble Tech lost the ball. On a series of bucks and short runs Furman carried the ball to Tech's 5 yard line, where it was lost on downs.

Techs then carried the ball back and the half closed with the ball in Tech's possession on her own 35 yard line. Techs Strong In Last Half. The second half was Tech's part of the game. Brinson kicked off for Tech. The ball was caught on Furman's 35 yard line by King, who was downed In his tracks by McDanlel.

After several minutes of see saw work, the ball was secured by Furman and carried to the cen MEMPHIS LOSES TO MISSISSIPPI Memphis, November (Special.) The University of Mississippi football team defeated Memphis university at Oxford this afternoon by the score of 42 to 0. The result of the game, was never In doubt, but owing to the pluck of the entire Memphis team the game was ki The playing of Roller, Hunter and Albright for Memphis, the runs made by Foster. Elmer, Magruder and Klmbrough for Mississippi, and the brilliant play made by Conner by breaking through the Memphis line and taking their quarter through over the goal on his back ere the specialties. The line up follows: Memphis. Position.

Mississippi rorsytn lett end Kimbrougn Werts left tackle Sultan Joyner Ames Fitzgerald right Watkms (capt). tackle Connor Hunter fight Foster and Albright right half Hopkins Hunter left half Magruder The officials of the game were: pire. Professor Campbell, of the Cniver slty of Mississippi. Referee. W.

E. Stone. Timekeepers, Magruder. arid Brode. Line men, JHcuowen and uomoaro.

Time or halves, 20 and 13 minutes. COW BOYS BEAT TRINITY'S TEAM Austin. November Texas defeated Trinity university this afternoon by the score of 27 to 0 in a well played game, especially the first half, which ended with but only one touchdown having been made. Texas showed great form In the second half and scored four touchdowns and kicked two goals. The whole Texas team gave evidence of Improvement in this half.

Fast work especially characterised the play of the ends and backs. The Tex as team Is getting in better shape for its trig game next Saturday with the Haskell Indians. THE GAME AT NEW ORLEANS. Two Sensational Boas Xark the Tu lane Misslssippi Contest New Orleans, November Tulane and the Agricultural and Mechanical college of Mississippi played a tie game this afternoon at Athletic park, the score at the end of the twenty minute halves being 11 to 11. There were several sen sational features, one being the 60 yard run of Captain Green, of Mississippi.

Tulane got together and held Mississippi an inch back of the line for two downs, put Captain Green was finally pushed over. Another feature was a 80 yard punt by Weeterfleld, of Tulane. The weather was fine and the crowd large. GAlfES ELSEWHERE. Lafayette Brown 0.

Pennsylvania state Navy 0. Ueorgetown UmversKy of West Vlr PcluoaVo 13; Belolt 0. Minnesota 182; Grinnel 0, Illinois Indiana 0 indover 111 Tale freshmen Syracuse Ml Amherst Ml Bowdoin B. In Memory of Adalbert Hay. Blmsbury, November l.

Im ml 4 CAPTAIN TOUNG, of the Tech, Who Proved the Mainstay of His Team In Yesterday's Game. ter line. Here on a well executed fake kick Furman was hoodooed and Brinson made 35. yards, the only run of over yards made in the game. Tech then got Into the game In earnest and carried the ball to Furman's 2 yard line, where the Greenville boys, aided by QUAKERS BAR COLUMBIA LADS of Columbia eleven failed the University of Pennsylvania today, the latter team winning by the score of 17 to o.

The playing of Pennsylvania was a rev ihvtlon to the Immense crowd present. They tore their opponent's heavy line to pieces, tnrew back tne nugnty weekes, the ball had been forced down from Pennsylvania's 10 yard line, and Stoane, on a trick play, making the other after, a IB yard run. The line up: Pennsylvania Positions Columbia end Earle left guard. 1ght Dean and MetssW end. Sawrie full quarter back.

Whitwell Wolfe V.r?uell VIRGINIA TEAM IN FINE FORM Charlottesville. November (Spe Virginia had on trouble this afternoon in" rolling up a score of 35 to 0 against the football team from Davidson college, North Carolina The game, though marred by fumbling on both sides, was the best exhibition given by the 'varsity this season, and showed great improvement in the team. Not only did Virginia use the center plays to good effect, but also showed some brilliant work around the ends with fine Interference. The prettiest play of the game was Pritchard's T5 ysrd run around left end and protected by perfect Interference. The game of today has made the Virginians fairly confident of winning from Lehigh next Saturday In Washington.

DEATH OF Q. MORRIS. Died Yesterday in DeXalb County from the Enects oi an Injury. G. L.

Morris, years of age. a prominent snd wen known citisen DeKalh county, died yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at his home In Conley. frcun the effects of an Injury received last Wednesday. Mr. Morris was operating a shredding machine, cutting corn stalks, when his right arm was caught In the machinery in some manner and torn from bis body.

His system failed to withstand the shock and although everything possible was done for the injured man. he grew worse and passed away yesterday afternoon. The deceased had resided In DeKalb county all of. his life and was highly es teemed. Be had large number of 1 friends, who offer sympathy to the be I reaved relatives.

He la survived bv three children, aa follows; B. Morris and Mrs, R. Moore, of Conley. and John A Morris, of Atlanta. Funeral services will be eondcted this afternoon at 1 o'clock at Cedar Grove, near Conley.

The interment will be In the church burying ground. today completed Sinster of this place, of the Staunton rsilway, of their son, the electric Ugfil and gas plant from Messrs, formerly United States consul i Freto ttomers for ria. h3T window ia New the Seventh national bank of New York. I Captain Sublett punted the ball out of danger and the ssi saw began again. Once again the Techs carried the ball to Furman's 4 yard lias, but the Carol ha tans were right there with the goods and the game with good effect.

Time and again the blacksmiths would back their way down the field only to lose the ban on downs and have Sublett kick It beyond the dispensary boys' danger line. A bad fumble In the last part of the half, took away Tech's last chance to score. The game ended with the ball In Tech's possession on their own 40 yard line. Techs Did Good Work. There were no particularly brilliant Individual plays, but every 'man on both teams did faithful and violent work.

Captain Sublett. Left Tackle Edwards, and Quarter Back Sharp, an old Atlanta boy, did Furman's best work. Sublett is one of the best punters now playing in the south. AM the Tech men did fine work, but Young, Cannon. McDanlel and Lycott were the bright particulars.

The game was unusually free from yellow playing. Only one penalty was administered when Tech was given 6 yards on a foul by The Furman field is an eminent exam pie of what a gridiron should not be. Among the minor disadvantages are four trees and several gullies located within the line. Coach Roller and Andree and Captains Sublett and Young all expressed satisfaction over the result of the game Forsyth's work as referee was especially commendable. The lineup was: Tech.

Position. Furman. Wagner right end McColl Thrash right tackle Liddell Cornwell right guard King Markert center Webb Moore left guard Sloan (Cllnkscales.) Young left tackle Edwards Sriackerford left end Laurens (Matthewson.) Branson quarter back Sharp (Melse.) Cannon right half back Townes Lycott left half back Holland (Laboone.) McDanlel full Sublett (capt) Officials: Referee, J. A. Forsyth.

Umpire, Dr. H. T. Sterling. Lineman, Tillman.

Timekeepers, Bcalfe and Foreman. CHAMPIONSHIP FOR MICHIGAN Chicago, November Before a crowd so densely packed that it was found necessary to close the gates of Marshall field, the battle for football' supremacy between Michigan and Wisconsin wss fought out today and the game resulted: Michigan Wisconsin 0. The contest was regarded as deciding the western championship tor and. altogether, gave a most masterly The Inadequacy of the accommodations demonstration of the great college game. of Marshall field for such a the In the first half Dale caught the ball attendance Is estimated at 22,000 resulted on rennsyivama yara line.

Columbia being forced to kick. Richardson carried the ball to Columbia's 35 yard line and Bennett and Torrey forced it over for a touchdown. In the second half the Quaker kept Off TARHEELS WIN FROM V. M. Chapell Hill Teams Shows Best Form of Season Score Carolina 17 V.M.I 10.

the east goal T. U. 40 yards. The ball is returned IS yards. Carolina carries ball yards and fumbles.

Virginia held in line and ball goes to Carolina. Carolina carries the ban to V. M. 12 yard 11ns and fumbles. V.

M. I. carries the ball back 25 yards and Carolina held them on downs. Carolina makes slow but steady gains until Foust goes over for touchdown and Jones kicks the goal. V.

M. I. kicks 35 yards. Graves returns the ball 10 yards. Carolina gains 20 yards snd the ball goes over.

By sensational end runs from 20 to SO yards, V. M. I. makes a touchdown, but falls at goal. Carolina kicks off for 40 yards.

By delayed passes trick plays V. M. I makes another touchdown but falls at goal. The ball seesaws up and down the field, and V. M.

I. tries for goal and rails. Time called end of first half. Score: V. V.

10. Carolina In the second half, Carolina kicks 25 yards and the ball is returned 20 yards. V. M. 1 carries bait 40 yards and fumbles.

By tackles bsck formation Carolina carres the ball for 56 yards and loucnaown, and Jones kicks the goal. V. M. 1 kicks 30 yards. Carolina advances ball DO yards to 22 vard line.

Quarter Back Graves drops a goal from the field. V. M. I. kicks off.

Carolina carries baH steadily down field to 3 yard line, where they fumble. V. M. kicks 45 yards. Ball seesaws until time call with ball In center of field In V.

M. possession. Score: V. M. 10.

Carolina 17. Both halves twenty five minutes. The teams lined up as follows: Carolina. Position. V.

M. I. left end iKenon left tackle Devoe Donnelly left guard Leftwtch Stewart center Lee Albright right guard pace Jones right tackle McCord Cox right end Melton Graves quarter half Mannsy Jacocks right half Claggetr full back Jones were hurt. At the northeast corner of the grounds one of the temporary grand stands, hastily erected to accommodate 400 people, crowded beyond its fell with a crash. Manager Bartelme, who made arrangements for the game, immediately gave orders that no more tickets should be sold.

It is said that thousands were turn ed away. One man offered SO for a ticket, but was unable to obtain it Michigan's touchdown was made In the first eight minutes of the game, when it seemed to take Wisconsin by surprise, bucking the line with terrific force. These rushes, together with long gains by Jones and Palmer, carried the ball Wisconsin jrmra uam, wnen au HMD TIKES luniiii muimi otnu Carlisle Eleven Defeated Both et Score of 23 to a the Game Abounded In OfOaV tional Tricks of the Indians Spoiled by Tnm blss of 1 Cambridge. November Har vard defeated the Carlisle Indians today field, 23 to a The was exciting and even sensational times. Both sides punted frequently and Kernan especially, with very marked etV feet, one of his punts sailing over Harvard attempted but one trteSF play.

In the first half Carlisle was mttted to throw Putnam as ha goti through tackle (or a lot before anyone realised what was going on. Marshall had passed the baH Keman, who skirted the Indians' left end ior a 4S yard run to Carlisle's 60 llne. By far the most sensational of the game came toward the close of the second half, when Marshall caught one of Charles' punta on his Own 30 ya line and ran the length of the field 1 a touchdown. The Indians had several tricks up tbetr sleeves and succeeded In gaining av good deal of ground with them, but their runners fumbled the ball so often tfe their rushings availed tnem but little. Although Harvard held well, still the) Indians succeeded in getting through 1 lines very often, and several times vented gains on line plays.

most effective plays were end I her tackle back formation The Indie ends were too light to stop the Harvard. Position. Carlisle. ciark left Wright left A. Marshall left King center Bernard right Marshall.

half Putnam right half back. Graydon full Weeks kicked an easy roal. For I rest of the game the Badgers showed themselves nearly. If not entirely, Mich iagn equals, but either fumbles a sharp stiffening In the opposing would force them to punt eaten, Lawrence, Maddock, Pall Jones, Herrenstein and Graver were 1 fan's best ground gainers, while Driver. Vanderboom.

Fogg and Ham nlaved star Darts in Wisconsin's rri. Michigan won on merit, according to many critics, but the grain of superiority accident in which several people dock was forced over for a touchdown. very small. oispiayea over Wisconsin WSjH It is bound to come now that winter is here with its cold I SJUI waves, keen winds, rain and sleet and snow and slush. It takes iust such weather to produce and develop Catarrh and bring out all its humiliating and disgusting symptoms.

The slight cold becomes a stubborn and protracted one, while the discharges from the nose are most offensive and sickening. As the inflammation extends further up into the head and the delicate mechanism of the ear is attacked, there is a continual buzzing and ringing: in the ears, and frequently the hearing is partially 'or totally lost Headaches are almost constant with sometimes acute pains in the eyeg, and the nose becomes so plugged up that the patient must breathe through the mouth while the filthy 1 secretions are forced back into the throat requiring almost continual hawking and spitting to dislodge them. At certain stages of the disease, the odor of the breath becomes fearfullv offensive, to the great mortification and embarrassment of the sufferers and disgust of all who come near them. Little by little the foul matter finds its way into the Stomach, ruining the digestion, and a most miserable form of dyspepsia or Catarrh of the Stomach is the inevitable consequence. The blood becomes contaminated by the foul secretions and unhealthy matter, and these are distributed through the body, and Catarrh is then a deep seated, dangerous constitutional or systemic disease, and its effect upon the general health and system is soon apparent appetite and strength are gone and the disease frequently settles in some vital organ or terminates in Bronchitis or dread Consumption.

While sprays, washes and the many other local remedies so diligently used give temporary relief, chronic Catarrh sufferers know that they possess no curative properties and fail to reach the true source of the trouble and all the benefits received from such treatment are swept away by the first breath of winter. To cure Catarrh permanently, the blood must be purified and the svstem cleansed of the accumulated Manchester, March 6, 1901. I wrote you some time ago, an account of my sufferings with an awful case of Cartarrh. I had the symptom that accompany this disease, such as mucus dropping in the throat, a constant desire to hawk and spit, feeling of dryness ia the throat, cough and spitting upon rising In the morning, scabs forming in the nose, which required much effort to Mew est, sometimes. causing the nose to bleed and leaving me with a sick headache.

I had thus suffered for five years. As soon as I hoard from you, I com men ced to take the 8. S. S. as you advised, and after I had taken three large bottles, I noticed a change for the better.

Thus encouraged, I continued to take it and in a short while was entirely cured. Very truly, JUDS0N A. I Main and Vine Richmond, Va. poisons, and for this purpose nothing equals S. S.

S. It reaches cases in this way that seem almost hopeless and beyond the reach of medicine. S. S. S.

not only purges the blood of the effete matter and catarrhal secretions, but at the same time invigorates and builds up the entire Sstem, and as ncn pure Diooa oegins io circulate unoup body, the inflamed membranes and other parts of the system affected by the Catarrh, begin to heal, the mucoua discharges gradually grow less and finally cease, and all the disagreeable and disgusting symptoms of Catarrh disappear. S. S. S. tones up the Stomach and stimulates all Via mtyans and keens the blood in such a state of healthful ness that one is not so susceptible to cold or so liable to contract Catarrh even when THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA,.