The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 11

II UUINN IUUUM II 111 1 PLACE KICK inans Take the Game to of 7 to 6. ftth Scores the Only Touch Down of (Bote, Hard Fought Local Backfield Makes a Very Good Showing in the I The playing was slow on both sides, I tne jarnf was hard fought and the made her six points on a touoh "5own by Brinson in the Srst half. A nnss was worked In nrlme form Moore ShSckfrfor Lrcett.V.' into an open neia. safety and a goal from field. The safe ty came as the result of a poor kick by Brtnson.

while Johnstons place kick than Davidson. The jon formation in the back field failed bring results, as the backs often Tech' i other Blacksmiths their touchdown locking of MrLeod, Davidson's fullback. the features of the game. Near the close of the last half the game was delayed by the crowd when a close thought to be a flaht. THfe line ur.

Tech Position. Davidson. Wagner right end 'Caldwell Thrush right tackle cen ter Job nston Slook tackle Hlhson Summary: Touchdown, Brinson. Ooal I kicked. Brinson.

Safety. Brinson. Goal from field. Johnston. Officials, Dorsey.

referee; Tichenor, umpire; Morton Spratt. linesmen; Monsalvatge Johnston. Details of first Hair. Captain Caldwell, of the Davidson team, wins the toss and chooses to de Bp the east goal. Brinson kicks off for Tech at 8:51.

Fetter catches the ball Davidson's yard line and returns it 16 yards being downed. Vl Davidson intrusts the ball to. McLeod god' the husky fullback bucks the Una for yards. Currle tries right end, but McDaniel breaks through the Sue and Currle is thrown for a slight Boa Dalton goes around right end for yards. Fetser gets 1 yard around right Caldwell goes around right end for Lvcett rets through left tackle for 12 Daniel skirts rieht end' for aWrards.

Lycett tries the line, but Is thrown for a Crawford loses 3 yards on an it leapt to get around right end. tTawrorti nits tne line. But rails to "saw. On a well executed double pass from Brinson to Lvcett to Brinson. gets around right end for a 40 yard I run and a touchdown after thirteen mln elapsed time.

Brinson kicks goal. I Score. Tech 6: Davidson 0. Davidson kicks off. but the Is advanced only 8 yards.

Moore catches the ball, big is downed in his McDaniel breaks through left tackle for yards. Lycett repeats the trick against ngui lacaie. out tne nan goes to uavia ton On a foul. On jtx Davidson advances tbi hill to Tech 26 yard Hne.T Here Tech holds the North CaTolinans for two towns. Johnston kicks the ball across tne line.

Brinson falls on it and a touch hack is called. The ball is brought to the 15 yard line Brinson kicks 35 yards. Fetser ettches the oval and returns It 25 yards: Mebeod bits the line or 5. On the next wO riders selected by many as the champions of 1808 in sprint and cycle racing will appear' at the next cycle Monday night Iver has but one rival for honors In the sprinting field, aaJ that Ct Frank Kramer. In all of the lata races In the north Lewson defeated Kramer In a most sensational manner, and today he is considered the champion In reality IX not In' name.

Larson Is In Atlanta to prepare for the greatest indoor race, ever ridden. He Fraak Kramer at the opening of. Madison Square Garden for 8500 a and the winner will take all. Ive XAWaoa Is a brother of paces vValthour In all Us races and to take a very pro ml em pace id the middle distance held. I.awson will rile In th.

race for points next Monday night, an 1 vompeuiors win be Floyd McFariand. "Nat Butler and Charlie Turvllle all at whom re going very strong and any one a nardfcst sort Nelso Ma va Event. Netaon to second mc line, looked upon everywhere as the wonder of the times. Little Nelson Atlanta debut last Monday night was a sensation inasmuch as he gave Walthour the hardest rietson win meet Otto Maya, the rider sensational race after breaking Ms collar bone at Ronton Ji.1v gave him a reputation for sameness sur passed by none. Nelson and Maya were the only comers In the field of paced riders during the season who amounted to anything at all, and both landed right at the top at the close of the year and NEWT FISHER IN NEW LEAGUE Nashville Manager Will Cast His Fortune with Frank's Organization.

Nashville, November Manager Newt Fisher announced today, that he had decided to cast his lot with the new league. He has pur cnased.ta half Interest ins the baseball park, which he has under lease for three years, and hah the support of nearly three fourths of the directors of nis old club. Dr. R. L.

C. White will be president at least treble the amount. It was known of the local club. It is also announced that. the new league bas "secured the protection of the American Association.

play McFayden fumbles and Lycett is Score, Tech Davidson 0. Second Half Davidson's. Fetser kicks off for Davidson, sending the ball. 4oi Tech yard here it It caught by Brinson, who, rea son, falls to advance. On two Craw, ford makes 10 yards.

Davidson then takes a brace and Tech being unable to advance hall la forced to kick. Brinson sends the ball yards and Kirk patrick brings it back 6. On two bticks through the line, McLeod makes 12, bat MeFadyen and Currle fall to gain. Johnston kicks 40 yards and McDaniel brings the baU back 16. After one gain of the ball gees over on downs.

Currle makes 6, but lech gets the Cra wford and Lycett are. both thrown for losses. tries the kicking game. Brinson but the ball is Dioeked lirinaon lau. on ana yard line and Currle brings the back M.

In ten plays Davidson h.tl tn Teeh'a 7 vard line. kick fronr the 15 yard line Jons ton kicks Score, Tech Davidson 7. In the last few minutes of play Tech and played fierce ball, but It was too late to bring results. The Do You Know Uneeda Biscuit THE CONSTITUTION: NOVEMBER 14, 1908 FOUR CORNERED EVENT TO BE HOTLY CONTESTED little short of Walthour. They are very evenly matched, each having credit for victory over the other.

Yesterday twenty of the smaWBr rtffsrs of Atlanta started training at the track for the ram of Monday night next, which inaugurates a series of amateur for the local championship. Every rider of any consequence is training, and the largest entry "st since when Bobbie Walthour his start ta the world of cycling. Is promised. Yesterday McFariand and Maya and Butler and Turvllle. the two teams training on the local track for the race at New York, went 25 miles In lew than an hour without pace.

In the work out of the day previous these riders covered mues at an average gait 01 iraa. going as low as two minutes to the mile. All are In the finest possible shape and going stronger than any other riders ever traveled In preparation for the big race. Walthour la TJp Again. Bobbie Walthour was op and around yesterday and feeling much better.

To a Constitution reporter he confirmed the he would be unabli again this winter. His Drat ra spring will be against copula i In the Munroe at the local track for the cham pionship of Dixie. Munroe left Atlanta last night for his home In Memphis and will winter on the tnonsano acre plantation or nts grana father at Hudsonvllto. where hi will hunt and engage in athletic exercise until March, Joining the colony at New Orleans then to train for his race In this city opening the new track. Manager Prince left last evening for New Orleans to arrange for the building of a new track in that city, which Is going to be the beat track he ever built Sunday racing will be inaugurated In the Crescent City in December, with Joe Nelson and a number of other prominent riders as the stars.

WHITNEY'S WIN CAUSES COMMENT Ballantrea on Farm Should Not Have Won the "Cambridgeshire." Special Correspondence. London. November William c. Whitney's capture of the second Cambridgeshire with his Ballantrea is. making a lot of talk among the losers.

It appears from previous performabc.es that this horse never did anything brilliant before the Cambridgeshire race. A short time age bought for S2.500, today it is worth previously as Aoeyanee Filly, and only professional backerg and "punters" were able to trace Its pedigree. What is exercising the minds of the racing folk is why four horses were entered by the same stable. It is also pointed out that the three Which did not start were horses of one of them a derby winner. and the other two.

Spectrum and Game Chick animals with a high. It appears that the four horses mentioned were tried on equal terms, and it was published by the stable that Ballantrea was the best ani mal. the weights which they carry In these "trials" are never published. in me ciuos ana in otner places where ien of sporting inclinations assemble the lief topic of conversation, is whv tho American contingent backed this horee Cornwall, point to make it favorite. It is believed that those who followed Hug gins' stable won about It Is slso uommenieu upon mat an apprentice entrusted with such a big deal.

CROKER COLORS INSTEEPLECHASE Under John Widger the Tim many Man Will Try the Hurdles. Special Copyrieht. 1802. London. November Under the direction of John Widger.

a famous Irish horse breeder, Richard Croker Is going to add extensively to his racing stables. Croker bad hitherto confined himself flat racing, but it is now said that he means to go in for steeplechasing, for the purpose of making money. It is Stated, but to encourage the breeding of Irish horses which he considers the best in the United Kingdom, and It Is that they never eo Into the fun of it, although they are regard Denis Shanahan will be the trainer, and it is expected that colors will be well forward In the Liverpool grand national, in the Sefton steeplechase and In other classic events during the steeplechase season. It to also said that his son, Bertie, may try his hand In the pigskin in an important race. Today's Entries at Benntnga.

First Race and a half furlongs: General Mart Gary, Frank Kenny, Pleasant Sail, Ondurdls. Uncle Louis Tour, Guesswork. Toddy. U2; Annie Grace, CassvUle. Slldell.

Pleylike Korber, Flush, 107; Miss Hastings. Blanche Her OwL Atheola, 104; Pigeon Top. Stella W. Whisp, The Stewardess, Francois, The Dancer, Starter, Lady Fann, 89. Second Race Selling, furlongs: Sir Faust, Michaelmas.

Wheeler Ornature, Benduro. Mendenfleld. Glennevls. Uranium, Guesa, 112; 8 tar and Garter. Mm Wlggs, Lady Mnigtithood, Alhambra.

Rosewatcr, Cranesville, Tioga, Gene Merle, Louise Elston. Healing Salve. Sontag. 108; Plnebrook, Silver Foam. Irene Mac, Profitable, Squid, Whiten.

"Third Selling, 1 8 furlongs: Blolm. Mark Cheek, Military, Basuto. Sharpless. 103; Tireless, True Blue, Alpaca, Dandy Belle, 106: Cornwall, Mels terslnger, 103; Barricade, Virginia Grace, Ascension. Sedition.

Ivernls, Messina, Tenagra, Freeloader. 1 "sixth mile and 70 yards; Aminte, Historian. TmriT aula Virale. Moon Daisy, John NevlnV War Cry. Colony.

SiaM l. ffan ISSE PLUNGE IS HADE I OH WHITE GHOST Played from 10 to 1 to 40 to i Horse 1 las Plice, HOT FAVORITE IS BEATEN But for Bad Work at the Start, White Ohost Would Have Given a Great Surprise. Three Favorites in Washington, November Three favorites and two second choice horses were first home at Benaings today. White Ohost In the first race, played from 100 to 1 to 40 to 1. got off none too well, closed strong in the strength and took second place from Forward, the odds on favorite.

Track records were lowered in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth races and equalled in the first and second. Jockey O'Connor rode three winners. Weather clear; track fast FIRST RACE SIx and a half I won; White Ghost, vMuIholland). to 1, second; Forward. 104 (Minder).

4 to third. Time. 1:0 2 5. Pigeon Post. Watklns Overton, Dinksle and Channel Second racb bix rack, 112 (Redfern).

4 to 5. won; Dramat ist, (l yne), 7 to z. second: Baccmar omotsr 11? rCannoftl. 40 ttt 1. third.

Time. 1:11 Duke of Kendall. Hackensack. Ink, mile and 40 yards: Dublin. 05 (Lyne), 8 to won; O.

Whittler. 130 (Rice), 1 to ft 1, third. Time, 2 5. Captain Arnold, i kaus bui rur longs: nigm. Dark Planet, tn 4 to 1, second; lingnt Win.

luc.tvucamn;, 10 iiiiru. Time. 1:18 3 6. Tapeseist. KecRiess, Hi larity, Daddy Bender, Zeal mile and yards; Ray, M4 (O'Connor), 7 to ft won; Great American.

109 (Robertson), 10 to 1, third. 'Time. 1:44. Knight of the Garter; C. Lady' Potentate, B.

Cole 8TXTH RACE Handlcan, mile and ar to 5, won; Cogswell, 110 (Rice), It to 1." second; Orontas, 114 (Blake), 2 to 1. third. Major Manslr, gy Ffahan lertat AT LAKESIDE. PLAYED PIRATE'S QTJEEN BUT SHE DID NOT SHOW Chicago. November An effort to make a killing on Pirate's Queen In the fourth race at.

tne Lraaesiae toaay railed dismally, the filly finishing in place. The race, 1 1 19 miles, went to Domage by four lengths. Tickful, a 12 to 1 shot, got second place half a length In front of Banish. Weather wet and track heavy. FIRST Five furlongs: Tom 106 8 to 5.

won: Albe marle, 104 (Battlste), I to 2. second; Goody IvZSftiZL 5 8 to 1, third. Time Hickory Comers, Sari In Bondi Will Sherry, John' Powers and Wilton SECOND RACE Six furlongs: Moroni, I (Bobbins), 8 to Prtie. (W. HcksVJ to second; Annu, (J.

WU aras), to 1, third; Time 1:181 5. Old Frost, Sand Flea, Aniarante, Mary Pine THIRD RACE SIx Unlaid, 101 (Birkenruth), If Tou (uaviesonj. JSCK tiorner. lui mi lsh. 108 (Hoar), 4 RACE Mile and one slx bourne, 108 (Hoar), 6 (Bonner), SO 6 1, third.

Time 8 6. lonn: Lord Mel 1, won; Qlenjice, amnd: OrorttJ. 100 lee, The' Don, Chicago Girl, Brooks ton mvTlt Mile and one elxteenth Mission, 91 (Robblnsx, to won; Ida V. 100 (W. Knapp).

12 to 1. second; Compass. 104 (Morper), 7 to 1, third. Time 1:541 8. Bed ApdeT Lady EgypUan Prince, Indian, Commonwealth's Attorney ran.

THE GROWTH OF A GREAT INDUSTRY. When today yon sit around with a group of chosen friends at the club, and give the waiter an order tor a round of De war's Scotch "nlghballs." has It ever occurred to you to wonder how a whisky which Is now known aU the world "Over came to achieve such popularity? The story of Dewar's growth Is certainly Interesting. It is now about slaty years since the firm of John Dewar ft Sons, limited, was founded in the town Of Perth Scotland. Like all great concerns the origin ot De a Hons was anoretentlous. but slow ly and surely a trade was built up as the purity and wholesomenaas of their prod net became better known.

In 1879 John Alexander Dewar was made a partner, assumed entire control on the death of his father, and was afterward Joined by his youngest brother. Thomas Dewar, who established a The original distillery in Perthshire has been dwtSXOWn. and to meat the ever Increasing demand. Dewar's Sons have erected another large distillery on the Breadalhaae' estate, Perthshire, which Is capable of turning out over a quarter of a million gallons per year. To be In tmirh with tha trade thev have.

offices ana stores "55587 Edinburgh Glasgow, "mum. iwe, gtanCtSOO, sraw mm syuney. During the last fifteen years Dewar's Sons have been awarded flfty tnree gold and prise medals and diplomas at international and other exhibitions; also the Grand Prix, Paris exposition, 1808, over all compeUtors.v Dewar's Scotch Is well and widely known in the United States, where a "Dewar Scotch highball holds the place of honor on toe list of popular sll the year Olassup Is the sole agent for States, with his office at 126 mew xora city, wniie The Sentiments of a New Woman. I believe I owe my life to Cheney's Expectorant. I took a dreadful cold sometime since and went to bed from the effects of it.

After three days of coughing and spitting I began the use of Cheney's Expectorant and two days later felt like a sew woman. MRS. IDA Dover, Del. Horn at a piano. CHICKERING PIANO by any other name would found just as sweat.

Has It Ever Occurred to You THAT A RIAIMO must possess wonderful merit to sustain for 8o years a reputation as artistically perfect? SAVANNAH MEET IS ON. Harness Events Are Inaugurated Under Flattering SOLD KM GEORGIA ONLY BY PHILLIPS CREW CO. innrMimi onened here this af ternoon under nattering auspices. It will continue lor ten days. The events today resulted as follows: First race, first heat, 1:18 trotting, one mile: Summer Fern, 5 to won; Marlin splke, second; Lady Tbelma.

third; Thel ka. fourth. Time 1 4 Second heat, Marllnspike, to 1. first; Baron Vincent, second; Summer Fern, third; Lady Tbelma, fourth. Time 23S 8 4.

Third heat, TheNta. 10 to 1, Won: Lady second: Marnnspme. third: Baron Vincent, fourth. Fourth heat Joan ot Arc, 89 to won; Thelka, second; Lady Thelma. third; Mar llnspike, fourth.

Fifth neat, Joan or Arc. urw teond: Baron Vincent, thi ilnsplke; fourth. Race will be Steinway, Knabe, Cfaickering, Fischer, Crown and Radle Pianos. Thflka, Harm A mssm. 2:18 nace: First heat.

Mc Clary, first; John W. Patterson, second; John W. Beconj neat, sscuiary, nrn; Patterson, second; Dullne, third; first: Clary, second: John Issippi King, first; Mc W. Patterson, third: fri'iarv. second: Dullne.

third: Job The race will be MRS. TRKLLA MOON, OF BIR mlngham, died last night at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Sarah K. Henderson, 3(8 Whitehall street Mrs. Moon was on a visit to Mrs.

Henderson and was taken ill about two weeks Ago. She Is survived by her husband atid a 8 monthe old child. The deceased had a large number of friends. The body wtM TECH AND MERCER MAY MEET. Xacon Team Wants Game with the Blacksmiths After Thanksgiving Say.

It Is possible that Atlanta lovers Of football will have an opportunity to see the Mercer team in action some time shortly after Thanksgiving. Mercer. Wants a game with Tech. and it Is posslole that a post season game win be arranged. Tech closes her schedule in Birmingham Thanksgiving, when the Blacksmiths will play Alabama.

Manager Rankin, of the Tech team, received a letter from Manager Young, nf the Mercer team, a dav or so aao ask. been settled yet, but the Tech players and it is quite probable that the contest will be arranged, Mercer has only recently reentered the game. The permission of the faculty came too late to allow a schedule this season, out two or tnree games may Be Stayed before the close of the year, r.rcer could hardlv how to defeat hut thP Macon team Would no dnuht fce able to put up a very creditable article Whitehall street Special Baby Gbods Catalogue i i Just 5 From id The ifK Press. St. H.

Jl f. A ISV.il. Turmon I Ul IllUli ejf Real Estate, Renting, Loans. RAILROAD WATCHES That Pass Southern Railway Inspection IB dirt proof, epn few. straw betel silverbM mms, seat by for tbe stless; Attarta JearssU ICBaiibcrlifr Cash Must Accompany Orders at Tnese Prices: B.

W. Raymond, Elgin, 1 7 Jewels ft 0.60 B. W. Raymond, Elgin, 10 Jewels 932.00 Father Time, Elgin, 21 Jewel a tOOJIO Creacdnt Street Waltha I tOa.OO John Hancock Ham pal an, 1 Jewels SO Special Railway. Hampden, a I Jewels 934.00 Vanguard, WaltfSam, 2 1 Jowels 924.00 Veritas, Elgin.

21 Jewele 924.0O Haw Hallway, Hampden, 23 Jewele 927.00 Bunn Special, Springfield. 24 Jewels 932.00 Orten date neetred aadall walebss gaanaissd pnttHtr KELLEUhe Jeweler. VANDERBILT GOES Commodores Will Meet Tnlane Saturday and Louisiana State If on To Decide Championship. Naahvine, November The Commodores left tonight for the southwest, where games will be taken on with two of the strongest teams playing In the south this fall. Coach Watklns will take nineteen men with him, all of whom are jiow tn the best condition and will be ready to go Into the games with all their energy.

Saturday, at New Orleans. Vanderbllt meets Tulane and an easy victory Is. expected. Sunday the team will board a Mississippi river steamer for Baton Rouge where Louisiana State Is to be met Monday afternoon. This game will practically settle toe championship of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association.

Vanderbllt and Louisiana are now the only teams In the association that have r.ot suffered defeat and the outcome of the game between them will he accepted everywhere as the rightful decision ae to the championship. Louisiana has the unique distinction of having won every game played without having one motet made against her. Van flerhllt has won more games, hut has oeen scored against several times. Lou isiana won from Texas. 5 Vanderbllt downed Missies a 10 ana neniHcay, to S.

iving made heavy scores ui every game, jt her line does not hold as it should. Louisiana has not made more than one line has proven Impregnable. Tao give and defensive strength and out the results as to the championship be of great Interest to football NOTICE to hereby given that at the He Msror and General Council sf tbs CUT itlanta. held oa the 84 day of Movestbaa an ordinance was Introduced and read. ftbout Orders Oar Mail Order Department is a complete alore iu itself with its chief and staff of able aaakrianta.

It covers half a dozen or more Southern states as efficiently as tbongh its hundreds of customers could some to the store and select from the counters. It will send yon gladly, samples of every description or accord you any assistance you may wish. It will lay the greatest stock in the South before you. Write us today. for the Stamps, 1902.

at 3 o' aloek p. m. akU i to te built la accordance wits the lag seventy cent, per (sot apse tfea property and el Tiling OS said sewer, on each sUa of saM. aewes. Write for Special Catalogue Of Ladies' Under Just Issued.

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