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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 9

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Atlanta, Georgia
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9
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trn in i mum. Volunfeers from Blacksmiths iH Score of 10 to a gopes Victory of the Home Thi Were Bright with the Score 6 to 5 in Their Favor and with Only Fire To Flay. in contest hard fought to the bitter Tooh f00tt)a11 team again came cut loser at Bnsblne park yesterday afternoon. It took the five minutes of paiy to decide the issue, but. with darkness in their ravor, the sturdy Tennee aesans struggled ncrose the Tech goal for the second time, and won tile game by a of to 6.

Expecting an uphill game with Tennessee, the Blacksmiths donned their fighting clothes and determined to make the afternoon Interesting for the Volunteers, How well they succeeded In this laudable ambition can only be appreciated by the bsndful of spectators, who came expect tog to see the Tech slaughtered. All throug the half Tennessee plunged Into the line and skirted either tod, each time for some material gain and as the coveted goal came near tbe umpire whistle would blow and the oval would go over as a penalty for offside plaror holding In the line. rThe Techs had no chance In the first half to show what they could do In offensive work, but considering the difference (a. weight which favored the Volunteers their defensive game was all that could be asked. In fact, it Inspired the team with the hope of winning, a hope that no one to entertain until the first half It the second half, after Tennessee had sucked the ball down to Tech 10 yard Dae and there lost It on off aide play, BHnson punted for 30 yards, the ball tanning fair in Crawford's arms.

The sjucky little quarterback mapped out a dreuKous route ahead of him and with a quick dodge here and a dash there, he skirted the north edge of the field for a touchdown, the first of the game. The nra was one of the prettiest seen at Bnsblne park this season, and it accomplished what the heavy bucking and end running of Beene. Douglas and Gettys ran taxied to accomplish for 'i'ennee A Doubtful Decision. Fire minutes Brinson. tor the Tech, crossed the Voluntees' goal line, "ifter a magnificent run down the north fide of the field.

He got the hall on a eooble pass from Lycett and skirting the edge of the gridiron, ran thirty five for as fair a touchdown as was ever at Brisbine park. At no point did he come nearer than one foot to the of the field, but the referee called aim back to the fifteen yard line where Left End. Tennessee. heavy foot print had been made in the chalk. The decision was unfortunate, for to those standing directly on the side line with every opportunity to watch the of the runner, it appeared that the official had rendered his decision, according to his impression, but nevertheless Incorrectly and without positive knowledge.

The decision, however incorrect it may Brinson. Crawford. McDanlel and quarter back half. THE 0013BTITUTI03Sr: ATLANTA, OA. SUNDAY.

NOVEMBER 23 1908 BH mm I I I I Buckingham (Captain), and Fullback, and Douglas, Left Half Back, Two of Tennessee's Star Players. have been. In no way affected the final for the Blacksmiths oromntlv bucked the ball over for their first and only touchdown. Tech dud with less than five minutes in looked bright for the Tech. but Tennessee, favored by the darkness and determined to make another touchdown, again crossed their oppentnt's goal line.

For the Tech. Trash Brinson and IA cett played the star game, first car rying tne Mil like a veteran and charging on defense like a very tiger. Young held up left tackle In great shape and always made a gain when given the ball. Pot Tennessee, Douglas, Beene and Gettys did magnificent work. The end running of Douglas, who time and again carried the ball for fifteen and twenty Officials: Dorsey, referee; Tlchenor, umpire; Finch and Morton, timekeepers; Aymet.

Gudger and Cox. linemen. Time: 26 minute halves. Crawford, Thrash and How the Teams Lined Up. Tech.

Position. Tennessee. Corn ngnt end Grim guard, uuager anu Ward Slmerly and Slicox and Little Beene Butler full back Gettys Detail of First Half. Captain Buckingham wins the toss and chooses to receive. Tech elects to defend Quarterback Bnnson swings his kinging: member at 3:12 end the oval sails to Tennessee's yard line, where it is caught by Left Half Douglas and re Right Half Beene hits right tackle for 5 yards, Douglas plows the line for 2 and Beene makes i around right end, when Tech gets the ball on off side play.

Lycett tries the line, but falls to gain, being thrown by Crawford; Tennessee sets the ball off side, but Douglas fumbles and. Lycett falls on the ball. Another fumble by Tech ra the bolt to Volunteers. clears left end, but goes out of bounds and the ball Is returned; Grim gets around right endK for 32 yards. Gamble repeats the play around right end for 12.

when the ball goes to Teen lor Tennessee's holding in the line. On the first play Young falls to gain. Thrnsh does no better, as Big Beene breaks through the line and throws him in his tracks. Tech resolves to kick and Brinson flukes, the play resulting in a loss to Tech. the ball going to Tennessee.

On two plays Douglas intakes 13 yards, but the unlucky number gives the ball to Tech for Tennessee's holding. GAVEUP'IOOAMONTH MAKES MEN NEW AFTER USING SMITH'S SURE KIDNEY CURE Only people who have suffered from it know how serious Kidney trouble When the Kidneys are out of order the balance of tbe constitution is de tipt for the Kfcbeys are tbe great scavengers of the human body. Let the "taeys get out of order and the digestion will be interfered with the heart be weak, there may be pimples and blotches on the face, the rheumatism kindred aiWnts can get full sway. The only certainty of freedom from disease is Smith's Sure Kidney Cure, for it not only cures, all and xldcr. But it builds up the general constitution i Radtter, as well, and rWrigbt of Clarbdale, willingly testifies to this He gave jp IW position, and then eared of Kidney tremble got a still better position, for system was clear then and he could work with interest.

Mr. Wright says suffered from Kidney trouble, which finally became me soaggmvi to five up mj so aggravate that i was oMajce sirion which was paying a month and came to the dry worse instead of better. I was advised of Smith's Sere Kidney Cute and bought a bottle and am now so well that I shall return to take a better posi tion. My and she hat been taking your much sgsgsawssi tnat sue already regards a cure or her certain. J.

H. BRIGHT, tv. Snre Kidnev Cure contains nothing harmful but nevertheless it will entirely cure Bright's Disease, diabetes, gravel, stone in the bladder, bloated bladder.lreqiient desire to urinate, pam tbe back, legs, aide and over the Kidnevs, swelling of the feet and ankles, retention of urine, scalding. Pain in the bladder, wetting the in short, every form of Kidney, bladder and urinary trouble in man, woman or child. Price 50 mr FR.EE sample sent on application.

Smith MedicaJ St Louis, No. Crawford gets around right end for 5 when the ball goe side play. Beene taSJcle, but on the through right nessee Is held for downs, and the ball McDanlel hit? the line for 2. Teoh at. tempts a double pass, but Buckingham an'J Spts thP ball, passing It to Douglas, who makfs 10 Green gets by right end for 5.

Green hits left tackle lor 4 and Druglas makes the distance Gettys goes right lackie for 2 and Beene Bucks for 5. The ball is now on Tech' 5 yard line, and the Blacksmltns ar fignting desperately. Big Beene fails gain, and the half Is over, with the ball on eon yard line In Tennessee' Score Tennessee. 0: Tech. 9.

Both Score in Second Half. Tennessee enters the second half with Gudger out. Buckingham takes his plaice at right tackle, while Slicox goes In at left guard Tech makes no changes. On the kick off Buckingham sends the pigskin to Tech's 15 yard line. Brinson.

as usual, catches the oval and It 25. Lycett is given the ball, but Buckingham breaks through and throws him for 5 yards. Crawford hits left tackle, but only makes 1 yard. Tech fails to gain on two trials and Brinson kicks 15 yards. Douglas takes the ball, but loses i yards.

Beene makes 25 around left end. Douglas makes 5. and Beene again makes 4. Tennessee loses on onrsice. but Douglas makes 2 around right end and 4 over right tackle on a cross Duck, Begne hits MR tackle twice.

5 Right End, netting Tennessee 10 yards. The ball is now on Tech's 7 yard line. Douglas bucks for 5 yards, but the ball Is carried back and given to Tech for "owing in xne line. Brinson 26 ard" P'aJ'' tne bal1 Saaton Crawford, Tennessee's fast and plucky quarter, catches the ball and with practically no interference carries the ball over for a touchdown. Crawford falls for goal.

Score: Tennessee 5, Tech 0. Brinson kicks 45 yards and Douglas re turns the ball 20. Douglas nails right around right end. Douglas is thrown by Young for 2 yards and on the next play recovers by a buck. Tennessee tries a fake kick, but Crawford breaks through and throws Big Beene for 7 yards.

The ball goes to Tech on downs on her own 36 yard line. On a beautifully executed double pass from Brinson to Lycett to Brinson Tech's little quarter circles Tennessee's right bounds bark. chdown, but i ball is brought back leas 8069 t0 uglas fails to gain and on the next Tennessee is cauzht holding in tho tackle for5' the ball Dlav Thrash hits rimht gain of 3 yards and carries Score: Tennessee. Tech, a makes only 2. Brinson hicks 20 yards and Saxton Crawford brings it back 10.

Little Beene got left end twice for gains left tackle for 7. taking the ball to Tech's 1 yard line. Green again takes the ball and carries It over for a touchdown very near the side line. Buckingham kicks out for try at goal, but the player receiving the ball failed to heel It Time is called and the game is over. Score: Tennessee, 10; Tech, 6.

Michigan 63: Oberlin 0. Northwestern 0. St. John IS: Western Maryland 11. Johns Hopkins Maryland Agricultural college 9.

Swarrhmore 22; Haverford ft Lehigh 6: Lafayette 0. Buc knell 17; Baltimore Medical college 5. Naval plebee 10: Tome institute 0. Pennsylvania freshmen Cornell ueorgetown r. v.

a. v. BLUE FLOATS Q'ErURIMSON Yale Establishes Her Supremacy in the East b) Defeating Harvard. SCORE STOOD 23 TO 0 III fffOH OF If ALE TEAM Harvard Could Bo Little Against Line. Which Held Like a Stone The Game One of the Cleanest in Be cent New Haven, November Tale university established her supremacy in the east on field this afternoon by defeating Harvard in the annual game in unmistakable style.

When time was called in the darkness of early evening the score stood 23 to 0. and Yale shout Irvg thousands overwhelmed tbe victorious heroes, while Harvard partisans, with cheer sfter cheer, encouraged their defeated, but plucky lighters. Nearly 30.000 spectators witnessed the great game under weather conditions that could not be improved from the standpoint of the onlookers. It was a trifle too warm for the players, but the tem. to let up a moment during the game.

It took the Tale men five minutes or more to get their football stride. After that the outcome was never In doubt, for the New Haven collegians demonstrated that it was Tale's day. In strength, in resources, generalship and versatility the Tale men had a big advantage over their rivals. Pour times Harvard's goal line was crossed for touchdowns. Three of the touchdowns were converted into goals.

Tale's play was consistent throughout and of the first order. Yale Played Straight Ball. The scoring was divided almost equally between the halves, two touchdowns coming In each period. Tbe Tale victory was the result rather of straight football than of spectacular brilliancy. Three of the touchdowns came after heartbreaking plunges of the Tale men through Harvard's defence.

Practically the only open play of the day was witnessed when Metcatf. the Tale halfback, duplicated the work of Captain Chad wlck at Princeton last week, by leaping through the yawning gap in Harvard's line and running 73 yards for the second touchdown of the game. He did not find a clear field, but he was given superb interference until he was able to clear all of Harvard's tackles except Miris, whom he ehided by clever dodging. Tale's ere mishfed the line, in i plays directed at the center of Harvsm line Only twice during the game did Harvard have a chance to score. Once by magnificent line bucking tbe Cambridge players forced Yale back from Its 40 yard line to a point within 8 vards of tha (goal line.

A fumble by Captath Kerftan in a play that started variously and gave promise of success was followed by a Yale stand which took the ball from Harvard on downs. In the second half Harvard succeeded in reaching Tale's 22 yard line, but Yale here developed a stonewall defense and a kick waa Harvard's only hope. Marshall tried for a goal from the 'field and missed. Otherwise the play was almost entirely In Harvard's territory and the Tale advance was consistent. Except at long Intervals, the Cambridge placers were constantly on the defense.

Now and then a Harvard brace would come and for the moment the Harvard enthusUs's were encouraged. But the strength of Taie was too great and the spectators early began to discuss the probable size of Tale's score. Game Free from Slugging. There was very little kicking done as compared with that witnessed in the Tsie rrineeton game ol a week ago and here Tale outclassed Harvard The game was one of tbe cleanest ever seen in New Haven. The officials bad an easy time of It and but three penalties were assessed.

Harvard was twice a sufferer for off side plays and lost yards on each occasion. Tale's end rush, ghevlln, was flagrantly off side on one Tale kick and 10 yards were promptly awarded to Harvard. While the play was vicious, there was hardly a semblance iof slugging and the rivals played with becoming regard for the rules. Pour changes took place In Tale's lineup, while Harvard sent five of her champions to the side to be replaced by fresher men. No one was seriously hurt Ooss, Tale's rkght guard, sustained the Most painful Injury In the shape of an accidental kick on the hand.

The physical condition of the two teams was apparently on even terms, and Tale's victory was won because of all round superiority at the game, wbich was In evtdence'from start to finish. There was no particular star except possibly In the persons of Glass and Rockwell, both of Tale. Glass with the others of Tale's forward clearly outplared their opponents and Rockwell. Tale's quarterback, displayed cool head edn ess and generalship which places him In the front rank of quarterbacks. The Harvard backneld, possibly, was a faster aggregation than that of Tale, but they could not penetrate the line.

Summary of the Play. A summary of the play shows how completely Tale outplayed Harvard In every department of the game. In the first half Yale kicked five times for a total distance of 146 vards. and in the second half three times tor a total of SB yards. One of the three kicks in the last half went out of bounds, for scarcely any gain, so that the two good kicks by Tale In half averaged nearly yards each.

Tale in the first half rushed a total distance of 146 yards, during which she had nine first downs. In the second half Yale rushed total of xtt yards, during which she had twenty one first downs. Tale's fumbles counted for little. As for the work of the Harvard team In the first half, she kicked times for a total distance of yards, sad in the second half five times for a total of 186 yards. Harvard rushed the ball in scrimmages 71 yards In the first half and a scant in tbe second.

Harvard had only two la the ttm rumeiss or tne imu mia team very ftwe being in the first half, and one of tfeem on Tale's yard line, where chance to scorew Harvard niaved a tbe first than In the second, for at no time In the last half of tbe came was tbe defeated team Inside of Tale's 22 yard line. ine isie team, with captain Lnaawjca at Its head, ran on the field at 2:05 o'clock sad was followed immediately by tbe Harvard squad. Captain Kernan leading. Harvard won tbe toss and chose, the south goal and the wind. At 2: IS tbe after a kick that went out of bounds sent bail to Harvard's 5 yard line.

Putnam, who caught the ball, stumbled, but quickly recovered and ran back to his own 25 yard line, where be was brought down bv Shevlln. After two downs. Kernan kicked to Tale's 45 line. downed hi his tracks. Tale Immediately started her tackle back play, but made such a slight gain that Bowman kicked to Kernan at Harvard's 10 yard line.

The Harvard captain fumbled and It was Tale's ball. Hogan pushed through Barnard for 7 yards and he made 5 more on a similar Dlav. Mass otavs on center guard made first down for tbe Tale team on almost every play, utase ana Hogan alternating In opening boles tot man with the ball. On the 5 yard line Harvard took a brace and held well and Tale gained but 2 yards. On tbe next attack, however, Hogan opened up a wide hole for bis captain and Chad wick went over the ttne for Tale's first touca down after 10 minutes of play.

Bowman kicked an easy goal. Score: Tale 6, Harvard 0. Tandem. Plays Tried. Carl Marshall kicked off to Tale's 20 yard line to Bhevlln.

who was downed sfter running back B0 yards. Tale failed to get in and Bowman punted to Harvard's ysTd line. Marshall, who got the ball, was downed in the middle of the field. Tandem plays aimed at Goes inent tymptom of catarrh i fusaMii gave the pigskin to the wtentog teem. Andy Marshall was off est the first play and Harvard was seas need yards.

Bowman made 4 yards on a varTs yard line. Gravdon had hardly got the ball when Bhevlln oownea mm. Three tackle plays gave Harvard a first down, and after carrying the baH to her own yard Use, Kernaa staked to Tale's JS yard line. Metcalf fumbled, but Bowman recovered the ball. On the very first play Tale made a feint toward tbe right end of the Harvard Una.

and as Harvard started in direction to stop it Metcalf squeesed through between Shea and Barnard. Mills was the only man between the Tale half back and a although the Harvard rata trv for the runner. Metcalf dodged prettily and placed the ball behind the Harvard goal line after a 71 yard run. Bowman was successful again in kicking a goal, and Tale now had a score of 17 points. On tbe kick off Metcalf got the ball at his own 10 yard tine and ran it back yards.

By a fake kick Hogan made another of Tele's long rune, carrying the ball from the 16 yards line to Harvard's yard line before being brought to tbe ground. The ball wae fumbled sad rolled 10 yards, but a Tale man fell on it. Harvard eras given' the bail on tbe next play for holding. Harvard now began to play a desperate game, and slowly but surely carried the ball down the field until the Harvard stand rang with the word "touchdown." so confident did the erimsdn cheerers feel. Holes were made through Goss.

Kinney, Hogan and occasionally Glass. The ball bad reached Tale's 8 yard line when Harvard fumbled. Sugden recovered the ball, but it availed him little, for the Tale line was now like a stone wall and Harvard had to surrender the ball on downs. A fake kick on the first pjay resulted in a loss snd Bowman then punted to Marshall on Tale 30 yard line. Plays directed at Goss carried the ball to Yale's 20 yard line, where another Harvard cost Catarrh Can Be Cured at Home.

Dr. Bloeser, who has rears to the treatment ef catarrhal disss sis, faas perfected the first and only completely a 1 1 a astorp treatment that has teen found for catarrhal diseases. Ho has had uaparallsled success, euring cases of it, 10 and yeses' standing that bad reetstsd every other treetsaant His favorite remedy Is now prepared for home treatment, and sent by mail directly to the patient It consists of a combination of mediates! herbs, flowers, seeds and extraots that saw a perfect antidote for the catarrhal poison or gam, snd perfectly harmless and I pleasant In their effect. Or. Catarrh Cure.

The remedy is osnvsitsd lata a dense vapor lng" pips, and is inhaled into the sT mouth and exhaled through the nasal ti, ot ibe remedy is ft thus applied dlrect "3 lr thoroughly 'jSjf jff to the affect ad parts or air passage in particle of moot sirs, rnis ract is proor posirr A discharge from the i hroat and Ii other metnod anc no other reach and cure the distase in all its it Contains No Tobacco. The fact that the Catarrh Cure Is smoked like tobacco has led persons to ask en If there is any tobacco in its composition We reolv amnhatlcaUv that 11 of Catarrh. If It oon i or running back Into the throat Is the most prom jenarge vanes in cnaracier. ai nm is er. It may be profuse or scanty.

The color Is dirty white, yellow, brown, green, or, sometimes, streaked with blood. It becomes more acrid, putrid and poisonous es the disease pro st seals. Other symp topped up" feeling in the nose ar brad, ringing or bussing sounds in the ears, huaklners or a nasal tone of voice, sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, freooent ooids token without apparent cause, weakness or redness of the eyes, dullness of hearing or deafness, loss of memory, bad 'aste In the mouth, indigestion, neuralgia nervousness, despondeney, etc. Catsrrh constantly manifests a tendency to oxtend to the stomach snd lungs, pro dudng indigestion, bronchitis or bronchial catarrh, asthma and consumption. The above is a picture of an immense book, which we keep In our office open and patients, telling of cures effected by Dr.

Blosstr's Catarrh Cure. Trial Samples Mailed Free. "W'e give all Inquirers an opportunity to examine and test the remedy to extent of a three days' trial treatment free of cost. They are thus enlbled to draw ihelr cwn conclusions as to its merits If the effect of the remedy Is not been paid us, there is nothing to "refund." no "ruarantei no "rewards" to be paid This is so fair and stralghttorw Ii you desire to test our statements In regard to our Catarrh Cure, you can quickly settle tbe question as to their correctr esa Olve our sample a trial. It will dbst you nothing, and we will be messed to hare an opportunity to demonstrate to you the effectiveness of our remedy.

Ton will ted It just ss we repre We have not Not fit the Drug Stem. advice that win be very helpful. having mid' i be shove Dr. Bloeser Catarrh Curs in pipe era is put up in On boxes contafa boxes of one and win guarantee tbe safe of tlse medicine to the customer. ITto bTTeSf Wd be in DR.

BLOSSER COUP ANY. 38 40 Atlanta, Ga. mm wins HHJNK Victory of Southern Team Coon as a Bit Sornm Br the Kicking of Her Goal Virginia Took the Contest, One of the Hardest Fought Ever Seen in tho The Scan Waa 8 to 5. Norfolk. Va.

November B. (Bpeetal.) The Carlisle Indians sustained a defeat st the hands of the University of Virginia football giants here today by a score of 6 to 5. The betting was to 1 that Virginia would be defeated and even money thai she would not score. Virginia made In the first half and failed to score In the second, when Carlisle scored 5. Mid the cheers of thousands of people the teams faced each other on Lafayette field.

Fun 10,000 persons were within the Inclosure. The Indiana were first to Osaka their appearance on the field, and were loudly cheered as they drove to one of the dub houses In the west end of the park. They were soon followed by the boys representing Virginia. From the kick off Virginia showed surprising strength, which developed and increased aa the game progressed, and after ten minutes of the fiercest kind of play, during which there were several exchanges of punts, Virginia, by most brilliant end runs and line attacks, carried the ball from theit SO yard line to Carlisle's 16 yard line without once losing H. Pandemonium reigned as Virginia drew rear the save tad Una At tbe ending of the first half the score was 8 to in favor of Virginia.

Carlisle in the last half, try fast work, made a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. The teams lined up as feMowa: Carlisle. Position. Virginia Bradley right end Bronston Bxendine right tackle Council Spates Lannook center Backman Phillips left guard Houston left left the crimson a possible chance to score. Bowman kicked to Kernan.

who fumbled the ball, but recovered it. On the next play Kernan kicked to Yale's 10 yard line, foor mass formations brought the ball to Harvard 50 yard Una, where the half ended. The Second Half. At 3:33 the teams lined up for the second half with Vandarpoel playing fullback In place Bowman. There wars no changes in the Harvard line up.

Masahail kicked off to Yale's 3 yard line afld Metcalf ran bark It yards before he was downed. Three with Klnaey back and Glass making, iha apis nettAd yards. Again Kinney was brought back for the taclrio hack formation with a wide hole opened for him through Barnard toy Glass. Me tore up the field fur 30 yards. Glass and Kinney broke through the line and Glass helped the runner by dragging him along until Harvard's 13 yard line was reached.

Then Metcalf was given tbe ball and again a law made an opening. He caught Metcalf about the body and dragged htm with two Harvard men who were hang 'yaVllne t0 On the neat play Kinney silisslisi through Knowlton for the third touch aown ef the day. Metcalf kicked a pretty goal and sent the score up to It to Is favor of Tale. When the teams lined up for the kick off Hurley relieved Putnam at halfback. fr and the ball was forced back yards by Metcalf.

Tales charge at the Undid not gain much ground at this point and 1 Vanderpoel kicked. Tandem plays carried the ball for Harvard to yarfl Una, when Marshall dropped back for an attempt at field goaf. The mm was good and the hell carried well, but Uwent to the right of the goal Through the Harvard Una, ball down to Marshall Harvard's ts yard line Bgf ferty caught the runner In mldneld Oose and thrown for a loss Marshan hT ,0 Metcalf threw him Harvard could not gain by tandem plays and again kicked, the bsll going to Tale's yard Una. and Goss were Injured and the latter had to leave tbe field. Hamlin taking place.

Tale galloped through the Harvard line for yards In short gains, when Harvard made a last effort and held for downs. The effort waa costly, however The Crimson men did not have the steam to hit the Tale line effectively and Kernan kicked. Metcalf ran beck 13 yards. Hogan was now called back repeatedly, and made good gains. Barnard was played out and Whltwell went in, as did Clothier, who relieved Bowditch.

The bail was on Harvard's yard line when Hogan crushed through for touchdown Metcalf failed at goal and the final seers stood at, to 0 in favor of the sons of Ell. Darkness was rapidly toning and the few minutes of the play which remained made it difficult to watch the ball. The game ended the ball en Harvard's 30 yard line. The Line Up. Yale.

Position. Harvard Wilhelm Raffertr. end Mills Kinney left tackle. Shea Glass left guard. Whltsrelt Holt center Sugden Goss HasaUn.

right guard. Marshall Hogan right tackle Knowlton end. Clothler Rockwell. quarter back. wick half Metcalf.

half back Putnam Hurley Bowman, Vanderpoel. full back. ray don Harrison Umpire, Paul A. Dashiel, of Lehigh snd Annapolis. Referee.

Matthew A. McClung. of Lehigh. Linesmen. Talcott B.

Hult of Yale; 8 H. Jones, of Harvard. Timekeeper. S. C.

Mcdacken. of University of Pennsylvania Touchdowns, Chad wick. Metcalf. Kinney and Hogaa. Goals.

Bowman Metcalf Total score. Tale Harvard I. Time of halves tt minutes. PROFESSIONAL CAADeV T. Dsssay.

P. H. Base an howtjlu sM sia aij MephsaslS.

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