The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 11

DID BEATS £xciting Contest Be'wsen Football Players. SOME SLUGGING MATCHES jjmpire Orders Jordan, of the University of Pennsylvania, Out of Game Harvard at First Played Badly. i point of fui i the field, adm Marshall ichdown. Af really distressing. No better this is needed than the fact that he entire first half the red and gained four first downs, while dlmentary principles of football i by i Pla; Only entire seventy minutes did the delphia eleven show anything like real football and this was In the first five minutes, of play.

During this period the ball was continuously in Harvard's territory, hut this was not due so much to Pennsylvania's strength as to Harvard's fumbling. The visitors were visibly affected with rattles during the first few minutes of play, but when they struck their gait it was only a question of the proportions of the score. Strangely enough Captain Campbell was responsible for the majority of Harvard's penalties in the early stages of the contest. Several times during the first few minutes of play he was off side and one of his offenses would have cost a touchdown had Harvard been playing against a flrst claas team. about equal, but Pennsylvania was penalized three times to once for off side.

The chief offender in this re spect for Pennsylvania was Mitchell, who tcok Piekarskl's place. Time and again he would plunge into the line before the Harvard man had started, and the net result of his over anxiety was a gain of 40 yards for Harvard. His offenses finally Never has so much feeling been shown in a game between these big universities as was manifested this afternoon. There were numerous slugging matches and near to the close of the game Umpire Dashiel ordered Jordan out of the contest. Gardiner, who was acting captain for Pennsyr 3 obdurs Position.

Pennsylvania. Meztgar, Thomas left end Lude right ti right Dashlel. of WEST POINT AND PRINCETON. After a Exciting Contest, Game Re sults in a Tie. West Pelnt, N.

November The football game here today between the West Point Military academy and Princeton teams resulted In a tie No Drugs to rein the stomach. If trie Baits to blister and burn. 6 to and the points were alt made In the first half of, the name. There were 10. persons is attendance, end they witnessed one of the fiercest and moat exciting contests ever played on Wat Point field.

Interest did not abate for a single Instant throughout the game. Today's achievement perhaps places Wtst Point among the leading football teams of the country. The big colleges have had a hard time with the soldiers on the gridiron, and the outcome of the game with Annapolis will be U.ked forward to with great Interest. At the start of the game today ton kicked off. Phlpps promptly caught the ball and rushed It back 26 yards.

On the next play West Potnt rushed through Princeton for 20 yards more, but then lost the ball for holding. Princeton opened up her attack In splendid shape and showed wonderful aggressive abil Elec Onr Vacnnm Organ should be used by every everything else fails snd hope Is dead. It re nhood. dsiina, errors of 'youth, etc. Our Vicuum Developer is local treatment applied directly to the weak and disordered park.

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Yale 35, Orange, N. 0. New Haven. November The Yale university football eleven started with the ball at their own 45 yard line in the first moments of the game with THE OOKSTiTDTlOH: STUKDAY, TOVEMBEB 10 1W1 est Poll nd the play wholly In Princeton's terri tory. Paly and Farnsworth fairly walked away with DeWltt.

nearly all the plays being mad" through him. The ball wag gradually forced toward Princeton's gcal line until Phlpps was pushed for a touchdown. Daly kicked late the sturdy cadets succeeded In forcing it back. Northwestern 6, Chicago 5. Chicago.

November 9. With a desperation born of years of rivalry Chicago and Northwestern universities battled on thr gridiron todav and came out with hcnors practically even, although the score was Northwestern 6. Chicago 5. Syracuse 11, Columbia 5. New York.

November The football team of the Syracuse university played a splendid game against the ti the Poh his afternoon and won a hard and clean tc ught battle on the gridiron by a score of 11 to 5. The Columbia men were outplayed at every point. The visitors clean football, and. although they were the lighter team, turned tables on the Columbia men. who, flushed with the victims af cked a goal.

This process was repeat 1 in the first half until five touchdowns id as many goals had been kicked. In le second half a goal from the field rought the total score to Yale 35. Orange At New Haven Yale freshmen 11, Princeton freshmen 0. At Nashville. Tenn.

Vanderbllt 22, University of Tennessee 0. Atf Montgomery. Ala. Universlty ol Alabama 0. University of Georgia 0.

At Minnesota 10, Dakota 0. At Hanover. N. H. Dartmouth 22, University of Vermont 0.

At Haverford, Haverford 17, But Harvard freshmen 17, Trinity 16, New York unl FINE GAME AT 1YNCHBURG. University of Virginia 28, Virginia Military Institute U. Lynehburg. November 9. The game earns of the University of Virginia and the Virginia Military Institute resulted in a victory for the university in score of 28 to 0.

It a nara tougui. tine, But the Virginia Military Institute were clearly outmatched and at no me during the game was the goal of irginia seriously endangered. The line Position. Military Institute end E. J.

Wise tackle guard (capt) center rush right guard S. Lee tackle right end Tucker quarterback left half Rawn Coleman half F. Harris full back Armstrong, or Yale. Thompson, of Georgetown. THE GAME RESULTED IN A TIE.

Alabama and Georgia Teams Work Fruitlessly Over the Gridiron. Montgomery. November In a most thrilling and exciting gridiron battle, Georgia played the swift Alabama team to a standstill. At the end of the fifst half the score stood 0 to 0 and the second brought no change, leaving the game a tie. If either side had the better of the contest it could not be told.

Georgia regards it as a virtual victory, while Alabama's supporters are downcast at the result. Before the contest the game was virtually conceded to Alabama. Bets of 3 to 1 against Georgia were made, Alabama wsnt Into the. contest absolutely confident. In' the first 'ten minutes' play this confidence was Jarred out of her.

Georgia went into the game with grim determination to wipe out past scores. Her line was lighter, but she easily tore MEN WORRY STOP TAKING OUR Vacuum Organ Developer WILL RESTORE YOU. No Cure No Pay. 75,000 IN USE Not One Failure. Mot Ont Retoroed.

ta the standing amies of Europe few bfabwsto.lcians. this country its re aded the entire soedi CYCLE EXPERTS DISCUSS DANGERS TO PACEMAKERS Pneumatic tires on the huge motor pacing machines grow so hot the hand cannot be comfortably placed on the rubber tread. This fact came out In a talk with several cycle experts in the city yesterday. There were present Bobble Walthour, F. Ed Spooner.

Zenus Field, steersman for Walthour this season. Qua Castle and other local enthusiasts anxious to learn the decision on the track Discussion quite naturally turned to indoor tracks, which are always small affairs and always highly dangerous, in fact. So dangerous have ten lap tracks proven that at Madison Square Garden, New York, motor paced races will never be ridden again. "The decision to use motor tandems no more as pace," said Mr. Spooner, "was made after lost my boy.

Johnnie Nelson, by an accident. Johnnie was loved by every one and recognized by all as the most popular of the pace followers. The management In New York dared not risk other riders' necks on the small track after that terrible affair In which Johnnie lost his life. I foresaw that accident at the time Walthour raced Nelson on August 26. "Feeling of one of the motor tires after a training spin of 5 miles ridden at only a 1:40 gait.

I round the ruDDer tread was so hot I could hardly hold my hand or it. What then must have been the ef the track at a to 1:32 gait for 15 ani not 10 miles. It was small wonder Wal thour, Elkes, Michael and Stlnson got Walthour looked thoughtful. "1 real ised the risk, of course," said he, "but a 100 (T. AT LAKESIDE MONEY MDBS WINS IN FIRST, TIEING THE TRACK RECORD Chicago, Nc 1:13 2 5 in ember Money Muss tie the track record of which was a handicap at 6 furlongs, with eight good sprinters facing the barrier.

Money Muss was the even money lavorlte, and, setting the pace throughout, he finished a neck In front of 8ea Queen, who beat If You Dare two lengths lor the place. FIRST RACE Slx furlongs: Evelyn Byrd. 100 (Otis), even, won; Mango, 10C SECOND RACE Six uare, ill (UominicK), THIRD Five rVaddell. 107 (Blake). 1 lee.

100 (Rice). 100 to 1, third. Time Mead). 28 to 1, third. Amlgar FOURTH RACE Six furlongs: Money Muss.

107 (Dominlck). even, won; Sea yueen, 90 (Dowler), 12 to 1, second; If You Dare, 95 (Hicks), 4 to 1, third Time 1:13 2 5. FIFTH RACE Mile and an eighth: Orontas, 108 (Blake), even, won; Rolling Boer, 105 (Coburn), 2 to 1, second Searcher, 98 (Davison), 3 to 1, third. Time 1:63 4 5. SIXTH RACE Mile: Miracle 91 (Knapp), to 5, won; Lennep, KM tBae slnger), 9 to 2.

second; Telamon. 98 CCo burn). 1 to 1. third. Time 1:41 1 8.

SEVENTH RACE Mile: Barilla. (Dean). 8 to 1, won: Red Apple, 96 (Rice). 10 to 1, second: Precursor, 106 (Coburn), 8 to 1, third. Time 1:42 3 5.

Golf Tournament Cincinnati, November In the finals for the Queen City cup James P. Lupton, of Chattanooga, won from Arthur Espy, of Cincinnati, one up (nineteen holes). The game was close throughout and In the final hole Mr. Espy tied the score, lecessitating am extra hole to be played. In the play off mpson, of Newport, de for the Grandln road cup, one up.

up the defensive works of her oppo nent. She seemed to have the right of way through the heavy Alabama line. Georgia favorite play was a mass or tackle. She found a weak spot In Dan of Alabama, and worked the open lng for all It was worth. Her tackling was magnificent.

A full half dosen her men broke through and tackled the behind. Dickson clearly out id the Alabama backs. In every exchange of punts Georgia was the gain Alabama excelled Georgia In speed, trick clays and interference. Alabama's Interference was superb. Her gains were ade through and around the ends.

Stickney. of Alabama, made the star play of the game. Backed by splendid Interference, be made a sensational run 36 yards. After this run Alabama forced the ball to within a yard of eor goal. Forman was shoved over the line, but the score was not allowed nd the ball was given to Georgia, be ause Drennen.

Alabama's quarter, ad vanced the ball. Georgia took a brace on yard line and rushed the bail out of danger. In the second halt Georgia ran the ball down to Alabama's 5 yard line, but Alabama rallied, held her own downs and punted to safety. The game was rough. Slugging was common.

Alabama being the chief offender. Baxter had his badly wrenched In the first ten minutes of play. After the game a physician was called to him. Monahan. who played the most brilliant game for Georgia, was badly used up In the first nan ana uean naa to take ma place.

For Alabama Donahoo played the star game. Manager Donaldson, of Georgia, said: "Every man on the team played a gritty, determined game. We sprung a big surprise and we are delighted at the outcome. The game the team put un was the best we have played this year." Umpire. Troy.

Referee. Whltaker. Timekeeper, Williams. Attendance, 700. GEORGIA ALABAMA SAKE.

Tie Game Between University Boys of States. Montgomery, November After a fiercely contested game of football today the University of Alabama (Tus caloosa) and the University of Georgia (Athens) here today the final score stood In the first half Alabama, by a series of steady plunges down the field got over for a touchdown, but it was made on a fluke and the officials did not allow it The teams were about evenly matched in speed and weight, and some pretty play Two FooiSall Plavers Sure. Cincinnati. November Two football players were probi. fatally Injured ta games beie today, in" he game between the University of and the Baa over (Ind.) college, James Uft halfback of the University Cincinnati, while making a tackle.

Ltd his will risk a great deal where there Is good money In sight, tor it is money that keeps the roof over oar bead and the bread In the mouths of the wife and Ut iles at home, i wowq never nave i the Oarden track after Johnnie's accident except back of I loved Johnnie as did every one else who knew Zenus Field had been thinking. "I can you." said Field, "that I was scared times. Why Ell and I found our tires almost melting at times and found the at' air meiteo. out xrom unaer tne Urea and the rims parting where they were joined with glue, it is small wonaer they never collapsed. A man felt squeam ish when he got up on a machine, but It our bread ana nutter, as noDoie said Walthour, "the cement melted under the tires and flew out Into my face as I rode." you know the reason why I hesitate on this indoor track proposition." said Ed Saooner.

"After losing one star lng another one. The cycling world can not afford to lose Bobble and there's a little woman out on Woodward avenue who would never forgive me if anything happened to mm. "Well, dots." said Gus Castle, "vou lust about feel It ail settled now. We will have a new and modern six lap cycle track March but no inaoor racing." The cycle track matter is being held over for the final decision of the eastern capitalists to be held in Atlanta th week. Spooner and Castle hai the of i final signing of the papers AT AQUEDUCT IMP WAS BADLY BEATEN IN THE HANDICAP New York, November A big crowd was in attendance Aqueduct today it racing of the season in metropolitan district, Trebor was favorite to win.

imp was oaaiy in in tne rarmmjroaie nanaicap. one vanoe Guard were about equal second choices at to 1. Imp was Interfered ith and knocked hack at the start ana as in the ruck most of the way. KlKST 7 furlonars: I arap o' Lee, 11 to won; Ben ttattle, to 6, second. The Rogue, 4 to 1, third.

Mile and 70 yards, filing: Trebor. 7 to M. won; Nitrate. to 1. second; Althea, 6 to 1, third.

Time, :46 4 6. lofigs: Tenagra, VI to 1, McDHui, 1 to 1, second; i a half fur rime, 1:09. SIXTH Mile and 70 vards. aell i at'latonia THREE ATTRACTIVE RACES 5 1 2. WERE RJ7N YESTERDAY Cincinnati, November Aside from the handicap at 1 1 1S miles there were two other attractive events In the hurdle race and a 2 mile race at Latonla today.

Jockey Lyne won four races on horses af good prices. Schnell Laufer took the handicap In a gallop. Bo far the meet ing has beeen the most successful In this locality In years. Thirteen books were in line and did a big business. FIRST Six furlongs, selUng: Bill Massle, 107 (Lyne), 5 to 1 won; Ere ma, 109 (Landry), 16 to 5, second; Princess Otille, 100 (Miller), 20 to 1, third.

Time SECOND Five and a half fur Inventor. 107 (T. Knight). to 5, second; Betaucket, 107 (Landry), 7 to 5, third. Time 108.

THIRD Hurdle handicap, 1 won; Lord Farandale. 147 (Doland), to 1, second; Eleanor Holmes, (But 4 to third. Time 2:07. FOURTH Mile, selling: Winter, If (T. Knight).

6 to won; Fairy Tale, (Silvers), 15 to second; Dolly Wag 1:48 1 4. FIFTH One and one sixteenth miles: Schnell Laufer. 37 (Lyne). to 2, won; Nobleman, 90 CLaudeni. 6 to 1, second: J.

H. Sloan. 108 (Lindsey), 5 to a third. Time 1 :48. SXKTH RACE Two miles, selling: Facade.

97 (Lyne). 7 to 2, Little Tommy us launuer), u. to tnlrd. Time FIREMEN WIN BALL GAME FROM ATLANTA RIFLES etty exhibition of indoor bnll the firemen won the game last night from company (Atlanta Rifles) at the latter's armory. The score The firemen showed stronger and faster at the game last night than since the organization of their team.

Familiarity with the indoor diamond has brought out a marked improvement in their work, some of the men showing up in tne sptenaiu iorm mat tney nave hibtted In their outdoor The Rifles also showed up well last mgnt. starting out at a winning gait. They Tet up. however, In the run getting. while the firemen continued to pile up Tuere were unusually few errors on both sides last night and both at the bat end in tne new gooo worn was done.

Following was the line up of the two teams: Firemen. Position. Company Short pitcher. Wynne mantle ca tenor Ledger Harrison 1 Wood Lagomarslno 2 base Berry Baldwin base Anderson Peel left Anderson Joyner. right Gibson left field KcLeod Hall field Fowler GUARDING AGAINST FUMBLING.

Chapel Hill Football Team Is Doing Hard Chapel Hill. N. C. November 9 The university football team has returned from its annual southern trio and resumed practice for the game with the University of Virginia hi Norfolk they 23d Instant Although winning both trees auourn ana mm university Georgia, the fumbling in both a wss anything but encouraging. Coach jsaiaas Is aetenswea 10 eitmin feature before the team meets th eleven from the University of and Climsnn and has begun to give the team extra drilling No Case at TECHS DEFEAT THE SOUTH CAROLIHANS Time Hundred People Set Rusting Game of Football.

TEAMS ARE WELL MATCHED Carolina's Defensive Work Was Fast and The Team from the Technological School Heavier Than That Opposing. Rofore an audience of not more than vt, the Tech football team yes terday afternoon defeated the eleven from the university oi oouto score of 13 to 0. The statement that South Carolina the heavier of these two teams Is er The Techs will average close 160 pounds to the man. while South Caro lina will hardly tip the beam per more than ISO. So far as yesterday game is ed the two teams are closer matched than the score shows.

The Techs are undoubtedly the better team of the about 10 points but South Carolina is gritty. South CaroUna was hand! capped by playing guards back formation, which necessitated the two men in the back field being 5 yards from the line of scrimmage. For this reason the backs were unable to reach the line before the openings closed, and oftentimes they were thrown for good losses. South Carolina lacked the drive to the play which la necessary to make these formations In striking contrast to the slowness of her offensive work. Carolina's defense was fast and effective.

Her line charged quickly and went under the quick formations of the Techs, checking them for short gains and repeatedly stopping tbem without a gain. When It is considered that Carolina had never been against such a close formation of the back field to the line as ts used by the Techs their defense was undoubtedly the strongest part of their play. The linemen fell under the Tech plays and by tackling all the legs In reach checked in many Instances what would have been on a less aggressive team material gains. In kicking. Waddill managed to outpunt the on almost everv kick.

Hule. Waddill. McDanlel and Caserly gained most of the ground for the Techs. They were fast and took the openings in line in fine shape. On end plays these men gave great assistance to other.

Young and Hudson gave great strength to the line and opened up stretches through which their team made large gains. The team as a whole is stronger offensively than defensively. Tho Tarhs won the toss un yesterday and took the west goal with the wind In their favor and the sun In the eyea of the South Carollnans. iney scorea a touchdown and kicked goal In the first half just one minute before time was up. The touchdown was made by Towers, who went through the line for 5 vnrdn.

Goal was kicked by Wharton. In the second half Tech scored 2 points on a fluke by South Carolina, tiee. quarterback. In punting from South Carolina's 5 vard line, instead of sending the ball toward Tech's goal, kicked It over his head back me own: goal nnav got the ball, but fumbled, and a South Carolina man fell on the pigskin, making it a safetv for South Carolina, and scoring for Tech. The other scoring was two minutes neiore ume was caueu.

in a fine run around left end. Cannon made touchdown. Wharton failed to kick goal. This made the score IS to 0, the final result The game was essentially a kicking match, punting being greatly In the majority throughout both halves. There were lew Bpeciai ieaiurw to uw awe.

Hule and McDanlel, of the Techs, how ever, were easily the stars. A run for 23 yards In the second half by McDanlel, however, and tne tacaiwg oi mm oj uu rst Withers kicks off for South Carolina to Tech 30 vard line. Tech turn idvanced 10 yards. Withers goes around right end for 5 yards' gain, but South Carolina loses ball on foul interference. Tech punts for 20 yards.

Waddill makes to advance ball, Tech punts for yards. South Carolina get ball without gain. Withers punts for IS yards, bail going out of bounds. South Carolina gets ball for no gain and punts tor Tech gets ball without gain and punts to South Carolina's 6 yard line. Carolina gets ball and makes yara gain.

govs Tech on rumote, ana nuie gains a yards on quick opening play and follows with a gain for yards on a cross back to right tackle. Ball on South Carolina's 6 yard Una Caserly gains 1 yard and Cannon takes bail without gala. Hule South Carolina on aownu. Hule goes around right end for 6 yard gain. Hule makes i vorrt wain Smith Carolina gets bail on downs and gains 5 yards.

Withers gains 4 yards on a crow tacaie ouca. goes to teen fumble, Hule i tains SriSTK touobdown. Time, minutes. Wharton yard line. Tech advances ball to 15 yard fine but ball goes to South CaroUna on foul Interference.

Time called with ball 0 Second WadSll kick, off to South CaroUna'ifcyaMlEw and South Carolina make. 5 yards' gain. South Osragna Waddill gaiha I yards. McDanlel gain. Withal ScutH Carolina punts for 25 yards and Tech falls to return ball.

Waddill punts for 10 yards. No gain tor Bourn wras. play. Wither, punts for 25 yards and kick Clowe under line and ban Bcoto. 8 to 0.

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