The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

FOOTBALL RESULTS SOUTH. Tech 2, Tennessee 0. Auburn 19, Hashhville 0. Clemson 10, Georgia O. Ylrglaia 17, V.

X. I. 0. Vanderbilt 38, Missouri School of Florida State 83, Florida Unl Teraity 0. Vorth Carolina 41, Norfolk A.

10. Tulane II, Huston O. Ooorgtotown 47, Washington and Lao 0. FOOTBALL RESULTS BAST. Point 11, Talo Harvard 12, Carlisle a Pennsylvania IS, Columbus 8.

Cornell 36, Franklin Marshall S. Bevy 0, Dickinson O. FOOTBALL RESULTS WEST. Michigan 130, West Virginia 0. Chicago 32, Northwestern 0.

Wisconsin 81, Drake O. Minnesota 146, Grinnell 0. By the grace of a safety secured by Tech in the middle of the first half, after repeated attempts to make a touchdown bad failed, the Blacksmiths secured a victory over the Tennessee eleven yesterday afternoon in a tame which for brilliant, nerve racking work has seldom been equaled in Atlanta. Tech had rushed the ball down the field within a few yards of Tennessee's goal. Then came the hard luck story which kept down the score repeatedly.

Three times Tedh sent men plunging through the line with the ball, hoping for the needed gain and failed to make the distance finally by a short space. Tennessee got the ball on downs and began to send runners Into the Tech line trying for first down by line bucks alone. Tech stiffened and held them for two downs. Then Bean dropped back for a punt, to send the ball out of danger. The pass was poor and precious time was lost while Tech was knocking at the Tennessee line for admission.

W. Wilson plunged through the line, catching Bean around the waist and throwing him back across the goal line Just as he tried to run the ball out Coach Helsman declared that when he reached the scene the ball was not over the line, being just 2 feet or so outside. As It was the Tech gained two points. Had the officials decided that the ball was not over and not declared a safety In all probability Tech would have rushed It over for the 2 feet needed and a touchdown would have been the result. Tech's Claim Secure.

The result of the game gives Tech a right to claim admission Into the first rank of football teams of the south. It was true that her were frequently smashed and the man with the ball nipped as If by a pair of clinchers before he ever started to run. but the fighting spirit of the Tech ho wed plainly throughout that struggle and proved the Blacksmiths able to put up a stiff fight against any team In the south. The game showed the queer things that sometimes happen in football. Up to this time it has always been supposed and stated that the Tech offense was decidedly stronger than the defense, snd those who went to see the game yesterday and knew anything of footoall expected to aee a romping match up and down the field, the advantage always favoring the side with the ball.

This romping match fall ad to materialise. For Tech offense proved stronger than Tech defense. Tennessee tried little else save bucks through the line. Her men did their very best to penetrate that line by line plunges, hoping to find a weak spot and wear out the men stationed there. They worked In vain.

That Tech line was as strong as a wall against their attacks, and while of course at times they made their downs, and at times rushed the ball tor good gains, It was seldom that these times cams together. As a general thing, after securing the ball Tennessee rushed the line for two downs, and then sent either Bean or Watkins back to pemt the oval out of danger. nose watching the game were of the opinion that Tech threw away their best asset in the game in the first half. Old football men who knew the game wondered at the way in which Tech conducted her offense. She had the wind to back her.

Every time Brown punted the ball flew off straight ahead for long gains for the gold and white. On the other hand at least three times in that first half Bean was called on for a punt and the punt tesulted in a long high 1 all going up Into th eats, probably descending within 3 or 4 yards of the spot from which it had Veea Itlcked. under sucn coixntsons were was bin one Staa of game to pisy. The panting tactics were all that could be asked; all that could be wanted. It meant a gain of at least SO or 40 yards to the punt.

Tennessee could do little with the Tech line, and so in the end would Obliged to punt But tne punting game was not started until it was too late, that Is, until Tech, driven into these tactics by the work of Tennessee team, started to punt also In the second half. The wind was not go favorable then, however, and tne gams vers not made. Tennessee's Fast Ends. One of the two possibilities mentioned in The Constitution yesterday morning was realised. The Tennessee ends show ed up awtft and strong, able to nip every play before it was under way, and playing a game which was excellent and Joe were the heroes of the contest from a Tennessee point of vijw.

Time after time Bean started In the time boat ball was anappea pd sabbed the runner before tie oad jmHn Once he (flipped in and spotted doeJHe pass, securing the ball for him At soother moment when a sain needed, Bean ready for ggr around the end on a long mmn aad stoooed htm with a loss. Bean sWoalawaU are without doubt the fast GSAVES, TACKLE. set gteir In rhla part of the country today. wTtnout tnese two men. or men equally fast, Tech would have won an easy victory yesterday.

But they were there, ready for every play. "With two men so swift on their feet and so ready to divine where a play is coming, so well prepared to dodge and avoid all save the man with the ball, it that Coach Crawford his not way of utlhxlng these men aa runners with the ball. It would seem that these tactics would pay at present. As It is, Tennessee is without end runs. Tech was crippled at the start of yes terday'e game by the loss of lelt end, and Housaal, at half back.

Both men have been suffering with various 1 kinds of hurts and were unable to get Into Clems.m A Tech man the ball. i Red Wilson nothings Clarice 3 yards. Hamilton failed, losing 6 yards. B. Moore hit the line for yards, Brown added Brown 1, and Clarke I.

The fake end run was tried again, 'but Hamilton failed to gain Just 3 yards from goal. Tennessee gets ball. McAllister failed the line. Thornton gobbled up 3 yards, and Bean essayed to failed, was thrown back over tne line as he trted to run out by Tech player. A safe declared and the score read Tech Tennessee 0.

Tennessee kicked off from the 25 yard ne. Tech received the ball and made behind tne lech line and downed tne runner with the ball on the third down Tennessee got the ball. Two tries at the line were made and then Bean punted. Clarke got the ball 10 yards from the ilace where It was punted. On the first down by Tech B.

Moore lost the ball. He was holding it rather toosely In his arms, and Watkins grabbed It away. The referee, however, declared that time had been called and gave the back to Tech. Again Tech made steady gains for 2 and 3 yards until Bean once more made a good and Tennessee took the ball, Shaw grabbing it from the arms of Moore. Tech was on the offensive at owe and rapid changes through the line blocked the next two plays to a total of 7 yards' lose for Tennessee.

With the ball almost in the ce iter of the field time was called. Second Hall. When the game was resumed the same teams took the field, not a single change bavins been made. Before the end of the half, however, Proctor, of Tennessee, was sent in at center, center being ehlfted to right end, and the right end to halfback. Tech kicked off to Tennessee.

Bean received the hall and returned 20 jrards. Three downs faHod to make 5 yards ana the ban went over to Tech. Brown made a yard. Craig Day was umind left end. Ha was tackled (fiercely behind the line, dropping the bail, which shot out forward, Butler, of Tech.

securing me oau. snort gams were made for eight downs, and then the hal went over to Tennessee. One back, and then a punt, Tech securing the hall. After a down or so Red Wilson fumbled and Tennessee secured HaBinnnt made Shaw 4 i Beitmont 2, Thornton I. A punt.

The tail went over the Tech goal line, But ler falling en the bafi. The oval was brought oat to the 25 yard line and punted by Brown. Tennesse secured it. Belhnont meas a yard gain, and then two tries resulted. A punt was CLEMSON TIGER the game.

Tennessee was alao crippled ciemson by the absence of her fullback, Parker, Georgia It and another star player. i football cr In the Tech line up Red Wilson was py OE ODSTSTff JfOT SUKDAf. OCTOBER 23, "It 04 OESSEUST OLD ELI BEATEN STARS OF 1HE WEST POINT FOOTBALL TEAM. BY ARMY CADETS Was 2 to 8, Tech For Time Yale yields to Sofa it bj a Safety, fu Fought Hard Through Hard Luck and the (food Work of Tennessee's Ends Kept Took from Filing Up Touchdowns. Torney'a Hundred Yard Bun in the Second Half Gave Game to West Point Hill Ban Eighty five Yards for Touch TO BLACKSMITHS 3 Score TORNET, HALFBACK DOWNS GEORGIA In Brilliant Game, Crackers Were Beaten in Clemson.

College, S. October 22 Hoke Klllian short gains, until Bean finally slipped o. In efeated the University of to 0. The game was all the nk could desire, being snap to the finish and snuwd irom gudj a to mil enu, abounding in spectacui Left Tackle. diuib i Georgia played a good eame but Clem shifted from center to right guard and i8on beUer and Hamilton was put in at halfback.

McAl The clemti0n mpn 7 lister played fullback ror Tennessee wipe out the defeat by Auburn and piace raraer. not let Georgia captain Holland, Detailed First Half. Clemson. ran his team well and made Tennesee decided to kick off. Caldwell Brown, of Tech.

receiving and Furtlck. Derrick. Ellison and Mclver returning ball 25 yards. Clark made 2 made brilliant plays and every Clemson yards Hamilton 3 yards. Day 2 yards ma" was, be depended on.

Every man and Moors rtutissd throutfh the line for team played well, but Woort 36 yards. Day circled right end for 10 "IS i Quarter, was the Frost in Spalding. Griffin. October 22 (Special.) next on the programme. Wilson snd umciajs: mpn TIPTON, CENTER.

AUBURN FINDS NASHVILLE EASY Auburn Team is the Strongest in Many Years, B.rn ingham, Ala, October (Spe Auburn found the team from the University of Nashville an easy mark this afternoon at West End park, the score resulting 19 to 0 in favor of the Alabama team. At no time during the game was Tennessee able to hold Auburn's mad rushes through center, and the pretty runs of her backs around the ends. On the offensive Tennessee had little chance to show her strength, as she did not have the ball in her possession more than three minutes during the entire game. On the defensive she was weak and showed lack of training and little knowledge of the game. On the other hani Auburn's game was the snappiest seen rour years.

The line always wher. on the defensive; on the of the nert nlav a fumble re uuna me ends for 10, 15'iensive it made big dales in Nashville' suked and Fox, of Tennessee, secured ft 6 the FuSjz on downs Ki The men Tech thoua ht that a man was offside er" Played and was not looking for the play. where Clems0n Ios; Qn Geor "nM Stral8h' Fox made 2 yards through the line. rf. tn orI I bucks.

No new got 10 yards, and Shaw hit the line lor Qfemson kicked off; i more. aacAiiiaier over uicKie ror i and the ball went back and forth in Trth in more, anu ona wuuaa wi Georgia territory The end of the first 3 more. The Tennessee eleven was pen half found Clemson within 15 yards or allied for Interference. Bellmont made 2 goal. Score: Clemson Georgia 0.

yards and Boan punted, the ball belong Second Half: Clemson kicked off and lng to Tech. Clemson got the ball. Holland Dunted 40 The eecond time In the half Tech start J'arls. Georgia's ball. Woodruff gained 5 for a touchdown.

No gain on the and 10 round end. The ball went first down. Then Clark hurdled for 2 over a few Clemson working Der yards and Day circled an end for 16. rvK ror a and Mcl Brown hit center for 3. and Clark bu for another Wilson, on a fake end ried the ball for a touch seconds to play.

Holland failed aggressive game, along the Foy and Reynolds gained ground every punted they were glven the bal1 and I former carried the ba'l toe entire length I Of the field at the beginning of the second Robert half, when Nashville kicked off. He rider of passed every player on the Tennessee 1 known leam, ana maae a touchdown. Jones, on oil ana rerkins also did excelled The Auburn team is 50 per er now than it was at th i year, and Coach Donoh 40 derful work with his uo IS yards. Red Alison was given the railed riwrumn I right tarkie win ft guard; Frank Jones. oval, but Bean got him behind the line Halves 20 and 15 minutes Referee Prn kinson ria ht onri nine i pnnuin lessor Patterson, of Ueorgla.

umpire i ferklns, quarter back' Revnnlria for an offside. Qarke was entrusted, no professor Riggs, of Clemson in first half, tain), right hall gain, and the ball went over. Referee Professor Riggs; Umpire Proles left halfback. Sharw tried for the line. No gain.

Fox sor Patterson, for second half. I Sunstitutes Flournoy, dittoed. Been was called on for a punt. ine loiiowing was me uiie uji, shootirrg the ball straight up In the Lacey, fullback; Foy, West Point. October West Point defeated Yale 1 1 to 6 today In their annual football struggle.

It was the first 0 time the army has ever won from Tale, and there is much rejoicing tonight in 1 the arjny camp. The soldiers' two touchdowns were the 0 results of long runs. In the first half after Yale had failed to gain. Hill break lng through the Yale line, blocked a punt 0 on the victor's 25 yard line and with I the whole Yale team at his heels ran to the goal posts and across the line for West Point' first score. An easy goal was kicked by Graves.

Yale soon evened matters, however, by plunging through the cadets' line al at wiU, carrying the ball 46 yards to a touchdown. 9hevIIn kicked an easy goal. Thereafter the half was duel, with the advantage slightly In West Point's favor. In the second half, after several ex changes of punts, Yale worked the ball to West Point's 12 yard line. Here the cadets stood their ground, end after three downs Yale made a final effort to go the distance.

The cadets made a gallant stand and during this scrimmage Torney, who had been playing brilliantly all through the game, secured the ball on the 10 yard line by a fumble and with Shevlln at his heels ran the full length of the field for a touchdown, while the friends of the army team went wild with delight Graves missed an easy goal. The crowd was big and the day ideal. IS HOKE ACAiN with Him a ful of Medals, Walthour Is Scheduled for Madison Square Garden la December Against Michael, and Will Return to France Again Next March. ilthour, champion bicycle world, Who has broken all many unknown records of I the world, for all and many undiscover ed distances, reached Atlanta yesterday at strong afternoon at 4 o'clock from New York, time last bearing with him his medals, his laurels. is doing won ja triumphant smile and with the Jterlal.

The i 0f the foreigners still ringing The champion went directly to his tackle; Wll I home on Woodward avenue, and after left end. i removing the stains of travel, returned the center of the city to greet his old the long end runs bv friends, who fun 9 Quart I the excellent plsying and tack Frenchies and the doughty German following Is a detail of the ga; bov. The Cadets win toss and LaS9lter. Blddle, fullback. Williams Ellis Mclver Full back Holland Right half Webb FIOHT IN FOOTBALL GAME.

Kentucky State Lost Game and Then Forfeited It Cincinnati. October 22 Trnlversity of Cincinnati, II: Kentucky State College, he second half the players of both began fighting and the Kentucky i walked off the field. On their re fusing to continue play, the umpire declared the game forfeited to the University of Cincinnati Day then circled an end ior is an attempted double pass Bean intercept ed the ball and lenne.ssee naa anuiuti chance, whlih failed to improve. Thornton, on the third down, trying for a goal from the field. Tech runners were over the 1ine at once' and the was low, hitting the charing runners.

Red Wilson uok the ball on the run. He was down 14 yards behind the Ten neassee line. Red Wilson was sent flown the Mne on a bu through the line for 12 yards. Clarke made 4 yards, B. Moxe followed up with 2, Hamilton failing and the ball going over.

A number of fumbles came here, but Tech finally secured the ball. The end of the half was approaching, and the players could hardly see other on account of the dariTnesa The fighting was all In Tennessee territory, and the game ended 2 to 0 for Ttcb. The game began at 30 o'clock. A fair slsed crowd was present. The lineup, as it started and finished, folio Tech.

Position. Tennessee. Sims Gregg right left Moore w.rhjat Brown left tackle. Day right Red Wilson left Hamilton right half. W.

Wilson left CTUrke Burner quaneroacn. Poff ord Caldwell Simmons; referee, Riley: lineman. Oounselman time keeper, Blackburn; time of 25 minutes each. 'Peake8' Sims. Reed, END RUNNING BEAT INDIANS Harvard Won 12 to 0 Fierce Game with the Redskins.

Cambridge. f'vT? Hurie7and0 another by Nichols, backed by a sturdy defense at nearly all 1 the In the aoium today by a score of 12 to 0 Both elevens fouiht a striking distance of the opposite aoal Tn ie second, Harvard speeded up her The game was made ud almost of fierce rushes for short gains, and some times three downs being necessary to gain the distance. PENNSY DOWNS COLUMBIA. Quakers Easily Defeated New Yorrk ers Sixteen to Nothing. Philadelphia, October 22.

The University of Pennsylvania football eleven today defeated the Columbia University team by the score of 10 to 0. There was not a moment during the entire game in which the Pennsylvania goal was in danger, and eliminating miserable kicking and fumbles, the score would have been tied at nothing at the dose. Navy 0, Dickinson 0. Annapolis, October 22, FumbMng, to secure, uciugn gave way una tram, then on it was simply a question of how many points Princeton could score in the allotted time. The game was mark ed with brilliant plnys.

ridden by Wal that felt the pressure of his tires. Tne four lost races, he de lares, were the result of accidents to his motor. Gave Them Handicaps. "I was handicapping them before I came home." said Champion Walthour I would give the best of them four laps and the easier ones as high as fifteen laps It was just like riding In a Puilman palace car with your valet to wait on you to beat them. I don't mind riding before the French crowds," continued Walthour, "although re very excitable, and their ways ours.

When you do anything to them they yell 'Bravo' right along, but If you do something they do not like they hiss like a locomotive letting steam When you are riding with Frenchman, if he falls from his wheel, loses his motor, you have to do the same thing, and if you don't they think you are not treating him fairly. "When I was riding in France I tried to have all the accidents that my opponents had, and to do Just like they did, beating the race when the riding IfllJM urrrwm 111 MURRAY HILL CLUB WHISK FY (jffL CINCINNATI 77 JOJJ MERCER BEATEN BY PREP ELEVEN The Gordon Institute Team Walked Away From Baptist Eleven, Barnesvllle, October 22. Decidedly the best football game ever seen on the local field, wag played here this afternoon, when the Gordon Instl I trophy unea up against the heav wag good. That appeared to please the Lambdin Right Tackle Shi "I like the Germans, too. I won one very important race Germany, and It was late In the night I could leave my dressing room.

They followed me to the door and stood outside yelling As soon as I tried to come out, all of them, men and women, yelled right quick, and tried to put their hands on me. Every time I would put my head outside the door they did this, until finally I went inelde and sat down. They remained outside calling 'Bravo' until late in the night, and finally thinned out sufficiently for me to get through." Walthour Is thinking of riding In Atlanta on or about Thanksgiving day. but has not yet made up his mind. He Is scheduled to meet Jimraie Michael in Madison Square Garden during Decern niavs and an almost total i ber, but does not know whether he will of clean football characterlied the con ride in the six day race.

between the midshipmen and Dick. son college here this afternoon. In which neither aide was able to score during two twenty minute halves. Grady of the navy, was ruled off for slugging. Lehigh by the score of 60 to 0.

After the first touchdown which proved the hardest May Side Six am not particular about riding in the six day race," said the champion. "If I get a good partner I will, I suppose. I might as well ride, though, for if I do not I will be up there looking at it. and that Is Just as hard work as riding. 1 would rather ride tn the six day race than cross that ocean again.

Tou can eat In a six day race, and you can't eat on the ocean." Walthour was asked shout his sea "I am sick every minute that I am not. Howard Left Tackle. Currv. Rlsht End HORSE GUARD AGAIN VICTORS Trophy Cup Was Retained by That Company Yesterday. every time it has been shot for.

team from Mercer. I by defeating the Atlanta Grays and the Soon after the game started It could Atianta Rifles In a rifle match held at easily be seen that the heavy men from rme range at Mercer had no chance to Th i The con(iltlons of the matel crack local team 'there should be fiv the game with a dash, which thev each company, and tha up till the referee blew his whistle, and the game wag over. Mercer out weighed the cadets fully the whole HORSE GUARD. caugnt by West, who advanced It Sen yards. Mercer held Barnesvllle fnr two downs and then It was lost on a fumble.

The Cadets, by hard playing, carried the ball across Mercer's goal for second touch down. Grace failed to kick a difficult goal. The Cadets kicked off and the ball was caught by Autrey, who was downed in his tracks. Mercer lost the ball on downs. The Cadets were held for two downs and Grace kicked to Mercer's goal, where the ball was fumbled by West.

Murphey fell on the ball for the third touch down. Grace kicked goal. The second half was almost a repetition of the first, except in the last part, when Mercer got the ball and steady gains towards the Cadets' goal, having the ball on the Cadets' fifteen yard line when the game was called. The lineup follows: Cadets Mercer. Franklin Center Mc Daniel Left End Ellison, Capt Grace Williams.

Autrey Hodges Left Half Malone Worsham, Full Back Time of halves: twenty ana nrteen mm Cspt. W. T. the kick off. Howard received the hail Seaman iae ien yaro line and advanced it ten COMPANY K.

'ds. By a combination of hnck Ueut. C. C. end runs, the Cadets carried the ball Hudson within five yards of.

Mercer's eoal arJ Capt Smith. iT. i. 1 Matthews B. Burpltt .37 Corporal Canty 37 Burgstrom 39 Russell 36 that representing nave ten snots at 200 yards, at 500 yards and at 600 yards.

I he Horse Guard rolled up a total of thls by their of The features of the game were i he scores made during the afternoon me uaaet.v back: Dnce more the Governor's Horse Guard the winners of the trophy cup offered the militia companies of Atlanta. Yesterday afternoon they retained the follow: which they have held for five MISSOURI SAVED BY DROP KICK Vanderbilt Won Easily from School of Mines. Nasnvllle, October 22. (Spe Vanderhllt's line was crossed this afternoon for the first time this season. The score wag made by the Missouri School of Mines eleven, but Vanderbilt All of the scoring was done In the first half.

The Commodores made five touchdowns and kicked four goals. In the second half the Missourians took a brace and kept the Commodores away from Referee, Roy Blount. Umpire, Wll their counting territory. Tnm.r Head linesman: Sanders I Missouri in the first half got the ball Walker. Time keepers: Colonel Nash and on Vanderbilfg 8 yard line.

They could Coach Allen. not take It further, and Wilson I made a beautlf ol placed kick for goal. Cornalll Many Fumbles. Vanderbilt simply outclassed Missouri xi rw de i Vanderbilt held steady when Missouri tested Franklin and Marshall today 36 had the ball, the visitors often had to 5. corneu was sltors.

but lost the ball frequently or Bhuford so yara when he i on dry land." he answered. "Ton see. on land I am always on a diet, but on a boat you can't diet yourself. Tou have to eat what they give you. When you go over, like I did, in one of those German boats It Is something fierce.

8our krout and sausage Is all right for a day or two. but you get tired of It after a time you know. The consequence is that I starve. Why. those Germans drink beer for breakfast." Walthour says he is engaged to ride again in France next March.

He was not Inconvenienced st all by his fall at the medium In Atlanta, having felt no 111 to surrender the pigskin for not making hat Missouri could not star wit" ed Vanderbilt In defensive work. If the Commodores had been up to their usual standard, the score would have been larger for them. The line up was as follows: VANDERBILT. position, MISSOURI. I.

Brown left end Black Taylor left Wilder Prltchard left guard Hoevel Stone Prouxh Sibley Moore Graham (Capt) right tackle Heck (Capt) Costen right end Wilson Blake Smith halfback uregory ana right Seaman Umpire Ford, of Young Associatlen. Tims of halves 29 snd 20 minutes..