The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

fANDERBILT DEFEATS I THE GEORGIA ELEVEN pounds to the man. This by fc PANDERBILT 33. GEORGIA 0, IUT GAME WAS A 6000 ONE I Scond Half Georgia Shows Groat Commodores Are Prevented from Scoring for ft IT Vander bilt's Good Work. I VanderStlt 33. Georgia 0.

Wo, the third time this season the red 1 black went down in defeat before a eleven, and the anaeroiu oceeded in piling up larger ac gainst the Georgians than Clemson the first game of the season. W. dwarfs rbilt team averaged its ver 156 pounds, a difference of i weight an important part in the conte The Venderbilt ba probably thi played this In this city and when they hit Se red and black line it melted away like beneath the sun. BThe one desire of the Commodores was amass more points against Crackers than Clemson managed to obtain and thus show themselves to be a better team than the Clemson eleven. This was Bnallv accomplished and when the last touchdown was made and the gold and black had plied up 33 points, four more than Clemson.

the little band of Vanderbilt' rooters and sympathizers gave a frenzied yell of joy. and tonight every Vanderbilt man is telling his comrades htow their team whipped Clemson and Georgia on the same day. To look at the score one would believe that the game was a run over affair, where one eleven had the best of the fight at all times and the other never bad a chance to show what it could do la the way of offensive play. Ant yet despite the fact that the Crackers were unable to score, at times the two elevens seemed to be equal In strength. Time after time a Georgia man would dart through the line of gold and black sweat ered football players for 10 and 12 yard gains, and at other times when Georgia would be on the offensive the reu1 and black warriors held their opponents without gain for two downs, only to see a heavy Vanderbilt back hit the line with hammer effect and tear open a hole in the line big enough to the whole team through, advancing the ball for IB and 20 yards at a time and then carefully stopping and placing it on the ground so as to give the red and black a little resting time and let some other man on the Commodores' team have a chance to run with the ball and star Himself.

Vanderbilfs Good Work. Vanderbltl showed up well in all de partments of play, both offense and defense. Her defense was weak, however, compared to her offensive work. Once she had the ball in her possession she never let it go, and the fiercest charging of the Georgia men and the roughest possible handling of the man with the beil allowed by rules, never produced a ftnnble. In a few Instances the Commodores found themselves obliged to kick the ball and once or twice lost It by allying to make their distance.

Over confi about this re by retaarkably swift work part the Vanderbilt ends and backs With the greatest possible ease thelen no a to, these positions swept and surged through her lines and made their gains 20 yard relays. giving eachman runs, and worked them wen most spectacular part'of the game, however was In the perfect interference accorded the man holding the oval. If through sudden charging of an opponent, iand seldom felt the arms of a tackier closing about Ms knees. He was. in ract perfectly protected, being surrounded by an almost Impenetrable bar riar.

Sometimes, however. a Georgia man would manage to get In behind the Play, or through some chance elude the and make It hot for the ball sometimes he would slip, while trying to hurdle the numerous red and black men lying around on the grounds, and thus go down. Generally, however, he was as safe as If he iiaa been at home in his own little bed. Was Almost a Riot A good deal of this was changed, however. In the progress of the second half, when the Georgia men, maddened by what they considered unfair usage, played like demons for a touchdown.

The most unfortunate incident of the of the i shadow over the good up on the Ueld and the. spectators were looking for and expecting the next play to be called, when a general mix up of the players occurred, a hurly burly In which it was difficult to pick out the parties responsible for the trouble. When the dust had settled and the yells of the men on the side lines, shouting "robbery." "put him out." "hit him. KeV' had subsided In some degree. Ketron was struggling with two policemen, one at whom was throttling him, and the other helping to hold the Georgia captain.

whHe thej Vanderbilt coach was bethe forcibly taken from the field by several other guardians of the peace, who were arguing with him in an excited manner, stopping every now and then to emhaslse some striking point The excitement of the crowd was now at fever point, and cooler heads restrained them a free for all fight, which might have resulted seriously. Coach Henry was token off the field, but afterwards allowed to come back, and Ketron allowed to continue playing. The trouble is said to have originated in the fact that the Vanderbilt coach per illed ifi going out on me neia ana lng his men. He stated that he was tne official representative of the Commodores do allowed to go on tne neia. of the row he had run out on the field to make a protest against the playing of Ketron.

stating that Ketron liatl slugged a Vanderbilt player. Geor language toward Ketron. thus aorusir.g the wrath of the Georgia captain and ing the excitement. Referee Buuer not see the play, but Umpire Grant land Rice says that Coach Henry did not thar that soon as the fight was over play beat once, and even the coach did not his man was sufficiently hurt to assistance. AIbo during the Coach Henry, In one Instance, at least, gave Instructions to his players, thus breaking the rules on this point, and in a great measure stirring up 111 feeling between the two elevens.

However, this little Incident put more life Into the team than any amount of talking would have done, and the maddened Georgia boys put up right here the stiffest fight of the game, Vanderbilt punted and Woodruff caught the ball, being downed on Georgia's three yard line. From here by the stubbornest kind of fighting the ball was carried back In small gains for 34 yards before It went over on downs. The first touchdown in tbe second half was made after 17 mln The star playing for Vanderbilt was done by Bob and Dan Blake, the two ends. Kyle, quarter back, and Tigert, tight half. These men played magnificent ball and showed up in splendid shape, deserving the victory they won.

For Georgia Woodruff, Ketron and Cox played the best ball. The Line Up. Vanderbilt Position. Georgia. Perry center Richie and McWhorter Patterson right guard Hoke Graham right tackle Ketroc D.

Blake right end V. Moore Brown left guard Moore and Prlchard. tackle Griffin B. end Sullivan and Bryan left half Cox and Tlsert right Hamilton fullback Twltty Butler, referee: G. Rice, umpire: Mm monds, lineman; halves, 25 mlnutea.

Attendance about 800. First Half. Captain Ketron wins the toss, chooses to receive, and defends north goal. Blake kicks off for Vanderbilt and the ball Is caught by Cox, of Georgia. Is fumbled and then advanced slightly.

Men line up. and Cox hits Hne for 3 yards. Brown 2 more. Ketron 3, Brown 2 and Cox 10 around right end, Twltty 3 through cen wooarurr and Ketron loses the ball downs. Vanderbilfs ball: Brvan no gain, Blake a yards, and Tigert 30 yards cnaown around left end in five piny.

Ball kicked out by Tigert. ug ht by B. Blake. Tigert thon kicks goal. Vanderbilt 6.

Georgia 0. Teams change goals, and Georgia re ceives kicg off, Brcwn catching oval and advancing 10 yards. Brown bucks for Ketron hits for 3, Griffin slams for 2 and Cox makes 4 yards fumbling, and Bryan falling on bait for On first down no gajn. then B. Blake makes 2.

and Hamilton hurdles prettily for 4. Bryan gains 4. belno nicely tackled by Twltty. Hamilton takes 2 and Tigert 3.. The ball is within 5 yards of goal, and Georgia loses half the distance on account of offside play.

Georgia is fighting. Tigert Is hurled back without gain, but Bob Blake goes over for touchdown. Tigert fails to kirk goal, and score stands Vanderbilt I f. Georgia 0. Sullivan kicks off for Georgia, and D.

Blake catches ball out of bounds. The ball Is brought within the gridiron, and punted by Vanderbilt, and it goes over a Georgia man's bead, who touches It. a Vanderbilt man Immediately falling oh it. Vanderbilt has the ball. Tigert hits line for 10 yerds.

and Bryan adds 5 more, left i i Bryai as' quarterback falls to pass ball to him as the signal directed. Now Bryan gains 7 yard, and B. Blake 10 more, being tackled by Woodruff, Graham goes yards, and Kyle, on a quarterback trick. ball i of goal B. Blake adds" nothing, being beautifully tackled by Ritchie, and Bryan goes over for touchdown on a mass on tackle formation.

Once more Tigert falls to kick goal, score now standing Vanderbilt 1 6, Georgia 0. Georgia receives. D. Blake kicking and Moore, of Georgia, gets ball and returns It 30 yards. Woodruff takes 8 around left end.

three men tackling before he is downed. Cox goes for 3 more. Georgia still gains. Cox splits the Vanderbilt Hne for 12 yards and Brown does the same for 3 more, while Woodruff makes 2 and CALL FOR The Old Reliable" YELLOW LABEL WHISKEY WMliUljhii. Sold fe.

ill Bulm. CH AS. M. PPCIPER A DISTILLERS, OINOINNATI, o. THE CONSTITUTION: XVLJi MM WIS PIE FOR THE PURPLE Sewanee Fairly Smothered I bama Aggregation Mountain Tigers Went Through burn Line and Around Ends at Phillips, of Atlanta, Star of Contest, Staking Tour Touchdowns.

Montgomery. October 3l lal.V AuTurn was easily defeated tnd.v the Tennessee boys a score of 47 to 0. Bawanee outclassed and outplayed Alabama boys. End running bucks through center wene easy for Sewanee. tried to.

Phillips made four touchdowns nd every one was through the line, The halves were 35 and 30 mlnutea. Auburn laid, out Colmore and Stewart the Sev Dlaved star ball for Auburn. Phillips, of Sewanee, knocked a hole through the Auburn line every time he team. Jones, of Sewanee, the game for slugging. In the first half Sewanee made a touch down in Ave minutes after play.

Colmore touchdown. kick goal. Phillips made the Auburn kicked off, but lost the ball In fumble. By a series of bucks. Shaffer made the second touchdown.

Phillips made the next touchdown In short order. Klrby Smlth made the next. Colmore kicked the last three goals, making tne The half ended wltn tne ball In the center of the field. Auburn Better in Second Hall. In the second half the Auburn boys put up a much better game, out couiu ot get the ball anywnere near After a few minutes of playing Shaffer, of Sewanee.

made a touchdown. Phillips made the next three touchdowns by some of the finest line bucking waB knocked out and E. Kirby Smlth went in. Shaffer goal each time, making tne coached much better and therefore put up the best game. Sewanee plays luscaioosa ai ham Monday.

It is thought the univer sity boys will put up a much better game than Auourn. The line up: Auburn. Position. Sewanee. Venabie right guard Phillips Seales right tackle Broug McAdory right Jones and Wettlln pierce left Patterson left Klrby Smlth captain captain Camp and left end Wheeless half.

Shaffer Colmore and E. Itirby Smith Griffin 3. Here Vanderbilt stands still Woodruff rails to gain, cox onto, a kick is attempted and a fizzle made. Vanderbilfs ball. Bryan 6 yards.

Tiger 2 more, then B. Blake smashes line for 12 yards, his brother dittoing his feat, and here Ritchie is taken out and McWhorter is put in his place. On an B. Blake collects fares for a a yard trip, while Kyle on a double pass appropriates yards, and Hamilton fum bles, Blake recovering ana nwung vnrrw hv swift Dlav. B.

Blake now makes 4 yards and Hamilton makes 3 more, while Bryan goes over tor a touchdown. Goal IsAlcked by Kyle. Score, Vanderbilt 22, Georgia 0. Vanderbilt receives, B. Blake catching ball and McWhorier, of Georgia, drops him In his tracks.

Vanderbilt tries a but plgSKin goes over ireaus Georgia man. who run after it ana arops on It. Now Georgia tries a uui. hits a Vatiderbilt man In Une of scrim age and Cox, or ueorgia, geis ow Cox makes 2 yards and McWhor and Cox 5. One more down is tried and trie ball Is near center of field when time is called.

The Second Sail. Bob Blake receives kickoff for Vander 20 vards. Blake makes 5 more yards, and then again makes gain. Sullivan tackling. Bryan 3, D.

Blake 4, as no further gams are mmmm Is Georgia's. Cox, no gain, ana wouu takes tne down, but la called oaca ball had been called down, ana game starts again. Now Woodruff makes 12 yards around right end, Ketron make. io gain, but unmn nothing, 'Brown same and Vanderbilfs ball. Hamilton 12.

and Blake B. Blake 16, Tigert no hv McWhorter. and Bryan no gala. Game Interrupted until difficulty between Ketron and Henry' VMioexuuc punts and Woodruff catches behind being downed. The Georgia boys are mud and their playing shows It.

tron' Griffin 6, Ketron 6, McWhor Twttty bucks center for 6, and Woodruff duplicates the gain. The men now 36 yards from their goal. n.erron no gain, Twitty no gain, and Woodruff runs with boll, but does not run but 5 yards and Georgia is penalized. Sullivan punts, and the ball Is Vanderbilfs. Kyle makes 20 yards around left end, but iJ.

Blake gains 0. Hamilton 6, no. gain on next down, and B. Blake makes 5. Hamilton traveling for 6 yards and over for touchdown in 17 minutes of play.

No goal and score Vanderbilt 27, Georgia 0. Vanderbilt receives, her man fumbling, and Twitty falling on ball. Ketron 3 yards, Moore 0, Kyle 10. then no gain, and Blake 4, yards, Bryan 3, Hamilton 5 Blake thrown for a loss by Crowe and Georgia half back Tigert 20 yards, Hamilton 3. and I more.

Dan Blake 4, and Hamilton over for touchdown. Score Vanderbilt 33, Georgia 0. Ball la caught by Bryan, who is tackled by Brown in his steps. B. Blake 15 yards, Kyle 12, then 2 more yards.

Tigert makes an attempt, but Gritan throws him for loss. A punt is now tried and Cox gets ball, but fumbles It, Twltty catching It before it reaches the ground. It is dark now and the time is nearly up. The Georgia men gather together, delaying moment, and then from out of the encircling gloom send Cox shooting around right end for 10 yards and the game is over. GA.

MIGHTY SONS OF ELI CRUSHED COLUMBIA KSStrZiTS Di THE SOUTH. SS5 Georgia 0. Geofgisr Tech 37 Howard O. Sewtoea 47) unburn 0. Kentucky Carolina 5.

Virginia O. Tennessee 10 Sashyille a Siclunond Harhpden Sy dney O. FOOTlAtL RSStaTS BAST. Yale 25; Columbia 0. Harvard 12; Carlisle li.

West Point 20; Vermont 0. University of Pennsylvania 47; Bucknell S. Lehigh 17; ihckinson O. Pennsylvania State College 17; Annapolis O. Princeton 44; Cornell 0.

Brown 22; Williams Dartmouth 84; Wealeyan 6. University of Maine 16; Bow doin O. An do ver 83; Tale Breshmen O. Union 12; Troy 11. Amherst Holy Cross 38.

Swarthmore 17; Franklin and Marshall 0. FOOTBALL RESULTS WEST. Chicago 15; Wisconsin 8. Minnesota Michigan 6. Nebraska 17; Iowa 0.

Haskell Indians Missouri University 0. Northwestern 19; Illinois 11. Mashburn Kansas University 0. wmw. DOWNEBBY TECH Georgia Boys Easy Victors at Techs Flaying Effective in All Departments of (kme, Though Backs Worked Better Than Fullback Da vies Star of Game.

Birmingham. October The crimson and blue of Howard were trailed in the dast this afternoon by the white and gold of Georgia Tech, the score being 37 to 0. The Howard team Was at any time to stop the onslaught of the Georgia boys, who worked down the field to the crimson's goal at wllt eJay used by the Tech boys was effective. Howard was unable to block any play, no matter whether It was around the end or a mass play through the lines. Tech used the guards back mostly, but a number of' end effective when ground Was The Howard team resorted to end runs all the Urns, their line being too light to make mass plays effective.

The quarter back was also used a great deal for running, around the ends. Howard was able to gain ground only once in the game, which was on the first kick off. when the crimson carried the baJl so yards down the field without Tech never lost the ball on downs a single time during the game. Davies. the Techs' full back, made many pretty bucks through the Howard lines for IB and 20 yards.

He was always able to gain ground. Clark, Hamilton and Moore did much pretty tackling and end running, always stopping the Howard men, or gaining ground when they had the ball. Tech's line was not.as strong as her backs, and was not as effective as It might have been. The Howard line was much lighter, but held the visitors to their places with apparent ease. Howard's quarter back, developed wonderful ability.

He was practically the only man on the team who could tackle, and throw the Tech boys and without his star playing the score would have been much larger. Both teams kicked off well, Tech having a little the advantage In this work. There was no full back or quarter back kicking down during the game. The line up was: HOWARD. Position.

TECH. Crosby center Sims Day right Crumpton left guard Burns Morrison left tackle Moore Gordon right tackle Thrash D. Gordon left etid Hughes "Watt right end Strong Robinson quarter Wood half Clark Camp right half Hamilton Nettles full back Davies CAROLINA BEAT BY TRICK Kentucky Wins from Old North State Eleven by Close Score Carolina's Failure To Kick Goal Buined Her Only Chance. Greensboro. N.

October In an exciting and well played game of football between the University of North Carolina and Kentucky, the Utter won by a score of to 8. Carolina kicked off first half, and made a but failed kick goal, getting only nve points. In tile second half, by a fine trick play, gave the full back the ball, and he mode a 30 yard run for a touchdown. Goal was kicked, gearing points. When the genie endtd the ball was on Carolina's 26 yard BUCKNELL LOSES TO QUAKERS.

Score 47 to 8 in Favor of the Uni versity Team. Philadelphja, October 3I. The University of Pennsylvania defeated Bucknell 47 to 6 today. Buckneil's tdachdowa was made few minutes before the close of seven substitutes. We Kins fnn hn Collegians by a Score of 25 to rr COLUMBIA HELD YALE VIRGINIA DURING IDE FIBST Mlf But the Effort York Eleven and the Tale Team Scored Almost at WiU in the Second Half of the Game, New York, October 31.

tWtth the score nothing to nothing at, the end of tKe first half. Columbia's eleven was crushed beneath the irresistible attack of Tie at the polo grounds this afternoon, and was defeated by a score of 25 to 0. Endurance was the qualMy.that won for Tale. Her men from start to finish showed no let up in the magnificent attack that sent Columbia a badly beaten team off the field. In the first half Columbia held Yale to no score That effort taxed all her power, and when the second half opened she was already beaten for lack of strength.

Time after time the Columbia players were unable to rise after a play and very often they were laid out with lain the second, soon after It began, Yale punted to Columbia's 3 yard line, where Metsenthm caught the ball; and, with Shevlin and Rafferty on top of him. was dragged behind Columbia's goal line for a safety. By steady Une bucking Mitchell dropped a goal from the field at the 40 yard line. Columbia's line commenced to crumble and Kinney scored the second touchdown from, which a goal was kicked. Shevlin caught the kiek at Yale's IB yard Une end ran the length of the field for the final tally.

Mitchell kicked the final goal. mmm Concealing Bill Under Jersey uch Sown, Dillon Had Gone Forty Yards Before the Crimson Flayers Found Oat Who Had ilnal Score Resulted Harvard 18; Carlislall. Cambridge, October In an Intensely exciting and decidedly sensational football game Harvard defeated the Carlisle Indians today 12. to II. The closeness of the score was made possible by one of the most unique kicks seen on a football field for many years.

Dillon at the start of the second half received the Harvard kickoff on his 5 yard line and then hiding the bail under his jersey behind his beck ran the length of the field empty handed for a touch There is apparently no rule coveting this trick, so the play stood and the score was II to 9 In favor of the Indians, as they had already scored a goal the neid in the first half. Harvard then took a brace and pushed the ball down the field for a touchdown. The second Harvard score came a few minutes later and was also made by straight football. Marshall kicked both goals. Carlisle made desperate but unavailing efforts for another score in the darkness.

The run of Dillon was the feature of the game and will undoubtedly give rise to a vast deal of discussion. The instant he caught the bail the entire Carlisle team clustered about him so that no one could see what was being done. The Harvard teagt threw themselves on the massed Indiana just as the hitter had begun to move down the field well buncned. wniee anmson players were searching for the bail Dillon came out of the crowd entirely empty handed and bed gone 30 or 40 yards before anyone realised that he had the ban. WOBXS'S PRODUCTION OF GOLD.

Estimated by Hint Director at $295. Sonth's Production. Washington. October The total world's production of gold in 1902 as estimated by the director of the mint Is $295. 889.800 and of silver, coining value, S2l5.8e 1.

800. For the United States the figures are: Gold S8O.0OO.00O; silver S7I, 757,000. As compared witn itoi, these figures show an increase In the production of gold of 1,572.914 ounces, and a decrease of 8,042.934 ounces In the production of sliver. During the year Africa increased Its gold production from 438,74 ounces to 1. 887.773 ounces and Australia increased its gold production to 981.878,800, which over a minion ana a nair dollars in ex ss of the production of the United States, which again takes second place.

The production or precious metals la te southern states was as follows: Alabama, gold S2.B00: silver SI 29: Geor gia, gold silver" S8I7; North Carolina, gold 880.700; silver South Carolina, gold silver 8388; Tennessee, silver 1 Virginia, gold silver 87.870. Laurens Court Convenes Monday. Dublin. October SI (Special. July adjourned term of Laurens supe There is little business of Importance to come up.

Judge H. a. Lewis, or Greene Heald i i Murray Hill Club Wti Rough Play Characterizad Game Played at Nashville Yesterday. Nashville, October 3 1. Tennessee defeated the University Of Nashville today on Peebody field by a score of.

10. to 0. The visitors outplayed Nashville and their goal was never in dsfrtger. The game was full of slugging. Blddle.

Maroons' star back and the team's mainstay, was taken out in the Urst naif for striking one of the Tennessee men. In the second half rough work was very much in evidence, and It looked as it the teams would come together several times. Tennessee made her touchdowns by superior ifae bucking, going through at almost every attempt NashvUTe" was weak in most every department and the result was a great disappointment to the backers of the team. Green and Oudger made the touchdowns, but Parker failed in both attempts to kick goal. The line up: NASHVILLE.

Position. TENNESSEE. A. Speck Beay, right DuPhilllDs. back.

White left half. and Piles. 28c at all drug stores. MELLOWED BY THIS) Partloular Psirtloul.r I Has caught the taste of the most JOS. A.

MAGNUS 12M2SMM t. Eiffetb It, CINCINNATI. 22; DAVIDSON 0 Old Dornlnlon Wins Slow Game from Carolina Pfesbyttriaw. Charlotte. N.

October (Special) The University of Virginia defeated, Davidsap college this afternoon br a score of 22 to 0. The grounds were very wet and the game was rather slow an uninteresting, though Davidson 'played with a great deal more snap than Virginia, The game 'was called at 3:30 o'clock and was played In twenty minute halves. Council, right tackle for Virginia. waS the star of the game; his playing was superb. For Davidson, Whltaker, who piayeo opposite Council, did splendid work, and his runs were well planned.

In the first half Virgtoia scared two touchdowns and kicked as many goals. In the last half two touchdowns were made, but both goals were missed. There was a large present, considering the weather: The line up. was as follows: VIRGINIA. Position.

DAVIDSON. Conner center. i enU Spat right Small Elmer Sloop Council right Whitaiter hfcCoil left tackle. J. L.

Base end W. Hull left Hutchison (Capt.) Pollard quarterback Vardeil Johnson fullback McKay TENNESSEE 10; NASHVILLE 0 Covington McAllister Floyd, right Caldwell McFerrin, Biddell. of J. B. Orner, FrankHn Grove.

Ills. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four yeara 1 ELEVEN IS MOT DISBANDED. Report Statins; That Stone Mountain Is Incorrect. Stone Mountain has been greatly stirred up in the last day or so by the account printed in one of the evening papers of this city stating that the Stone Mountain' Preparatory sehool team had disbanded on account of a disagreement between the captain and the manager, end that on this account all scheduled games have been A communication was received last night from Sandy Beaver, one of tbe best players on the Georgia team last year, who Is' coaching the Stone Mountain boys, in which he says that the statement absolutely false and has been circulated In order to hurt the eleven. "Not only have we not says Coach Beaver, "but we have the best preparatory eleven in the state." CORNELL LOS TO Princeton Roils Up 44 Against Nothing Ithoca Team.

Princeton. N. October defeated Cornell today. 44 to 0. ton gained at will through thee, the line and seldom failed runs for substantial gains.

helpless when she had the deeded in retaining untii down only twice. During i game Cornell gained first daws 8j times, while Princeton was downs twice, Princeton kicked off and who gains until DeWltt failed on a from the 25 yard Una Cornell a danger. By sending Fou the end and Miller through ton reached the 4 yard line a scored. Cornell's line weaken second score followed end center plunges by Cooney Si Ob the next kick off Rice for 48 vards and reached 8 line. DeWltt made futile efforts tj a goal, hut after Burke's long vards be skirted a field goal frea yard line.

The first half ended fj In the second half the task Jj easier for Princeton. Kafer scored in succession and a kick from the yara une. another touchdown. Ta ended with the ball la Cornell's sion of the middle or tne TILLSON TEAWv WINS C0N1 Good Golf Playing Wat at Piedmont GolfUoJ Yesterday. and deciding contest in the golf Whicn was neia Intense rivalry was shown by.ttSSBtf of the two teams and each splendidly, in order to help bis yesterdays play decided the teams naving won une wee warmly contested.

PreeJdsWW; 1 gaa defeated F. G. byJpV mittlnr missinar onlv one put of them being remarkable taace. Byrd, however, link in three which is probaMS before. from Birmingham in order to In tots game and their work good, both being considered sri A feature of the day was the tea.

iei ved directly after the some of the ladles and the large assss of ladies nresent. Among ths Mrs. Hilton Dergsa, Dargan, Mrs. Frank Meador, sua JM I McKee. W.

L. Reynolds. Mrs. JTJ sides, sirs M. Mikell, Mrs.

Prters. m7.s Sarah Peel. Miss dleton. Misses Raoul, Miss Kotb man. Miss Jennie English and saOBl ence The TlUson team won by II Tillson's side: TUIsob Angler's side: 1 Angier Byrd Colville Tyler I Langeton Humphrey .7 Harper.

iwn i mod RE SONS Are headquarters for Ssfo rials. 44 N. Broad sL, I NEED RE PAID UNTIL CUBEOl by mesi TKICTIRE. Wc cure rtrlctore IMFOTKJfCT. Voe I correct i removed.

hsrires. the and vestige of the jmIoob from AST! i UlMBttajH CHKONTC CLCERS sad SKIM DISEASES DR. REfcHJlewW so BED.