The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

MANY FOOTBALL GAMES PLAYED" YESTERDAY G3I11 Was Hard Fought and Ended by Date SEANEE 11 AUBURN 10 Hat lest of Ib Contest. Save In Kicking. HRH. MARTINIS BAD DECISION ond Touchdown It Is Claimed Wu Practically a Gift to the Sewanee Team Five Thou. sand Spectators Saw the Game.

By W. R. Tichenor. oitgomerY. Ala.

November Special. Fully 3000 people saw one of the prettiest contests which has ever been pUyel upon a soutlern gridiron. In which Sal defeated Auburn by a score of to 10. The Auburn team easily outplayed Se. winee- In every phase of the game except la kicking.

Both Smpktns and Hull were far taperlor to any kicker on the Sewunee team. The defense of the Auburn team 1111 a big surprise to her most ardent admirers. Time and again they threw the Sewanee backs for a loss. The second touchdown made by Sewa- nee Was almost a gift from Referee Mar- Un. Auburn had held Sewanee for downs.

on her yard line. and secures the ball. Fettfn went over tackle for three yards. end then there was a fumble- and Martin. of Auburn fell on the ball.

But Referee Merlin could not see it that way. and ravi the ball to Sewanee inside of Auburn's yard line and It was taken over for a touchdown in a few plays. The decision was clearly wrong as it vu dearly Auburn's ball. The playing of Selbles Wilson Kllpat- ztck and Hull was especially good for Se- wanee while Feaglo Hughley. Skeig Bevtns and Park did the best work for Auburn.

The Sewaxiee team was the first to appear and as they came running upon the field they were given a hearty welcome. But hardly had the echoes of yells for wnee ceasd whon the Auburn team came into view. Their appearance was th signal for an outburst of cheers from two-thirds otthose present. Captain Selbels won the toss and took the west goal. with a stiff breeze at his The Auburn men line up for the kick the whistle blows and the time la on.

The Game Begins. Promptly at 2:50 o'clock Braswell swings nil foot against the pigskin and sends it spinning to Sewanees yard line. where It Is caught by Sims and brought back ten yards before he brought down. Kilpatrick takes the ball for a yard gain. Wbles makes two and then three.

Shop. tins makes two between left tackle and Hard. Slmpklns kicks to mid-held. where Pierce and Sims down Martin In his tricks. Sktggs is hustled around Pierces end for seven yards.

Braswell throws himself Into right tackle for five. Feagin over tackle for tour. Blvins fflvei Into center for two. Thomas goes over tackle for four. Feagin Is glv- the ball and with fine interference crosses three chalk lines before he is Uckled.

Th ball is now on Sewanees yard line. Braswell makes a yard. but Skeggs fan. to gain and then Wilson fumbles ut tails on the ball. Slmpklns kicks thirty-five yards.

Blvins. Park and a carry the ball to Sewanees ten- yard line. Feagin carries It across the al line but is called back by Referee Martin. as he has blown his whistle the ball in play. Feagin and Blvlns ttake five yards.

Feagin gains three. Bivins Makes Touchdown. wvlns tails to gain. Blvlns smashes In to left tackle for the remaining two yards nij a touchdown. Thepunt out falls and we score to Auburn 5.

Stwanee1. Sims Ms off to Thomas who gains ten yards. Uughley makes the. star un of the day gains fifty yards but the ball is ught back and given to Stwanee on a foul Slmpklns Selbels. Kllpatrlck to Au- nrns ten yard line.

Kllpatrlck goes Just tside of tackle for ten yards and a touchdown. Sims misses an easy goal. Auburn 5. Sewanee. Braswell kicks to Pierce on Sewanees iRrtT1 Une.

Slmpklns kicks to midfield. gains twenty around left and 8 gets eight over left tackle. Sktggs Skeggs gains ten and puts the ball SewaneeS ten yard line. Blvlns and well make It a first down. Feagin wed by Jlughleys fine interference.

res a. touchdown. Harvey misses goal. Auburn 10. Sewanee 5.

8 kicks over Auburr goal line and re makes a touchback. The ball is ght to twenty-five yard line. Aufeld carrltS the ba the center of the 0 by short gains. where Sewanee se- fal downs. Hull kicks and Sims us on the ball on Auburn's five yard Kllpatrick loses a yard and fats He i given the ball for a mass Vackle.

but 1. thrown for a loss and It Auburn's ball. nit defense Wt magnificent. Fea- Sained three. yards over tackle.

Hugh- llt and Martin falls on the ball. flee' fWee Martin decides that It Is Sew. fjw ball. Wilson on a double pass gains stance and scores a touchdown. Sims ticks goat Score Auburn 10.

Swanee. 11. The Second Half. Neither team was able to score in the second halt. Much time was taken out by the crowd gathering on the field and this delay ran the game Into darkness.

The game. ended with the ball In Auburn's possession In the center of the field and the score was 11 to 10 In Sewanees favor. The teams lined up as follows Auburn. Position. Sewanee.

Thomas. left end. Pierce Black nffWe" left tackle. ne3 Butler. left guard Claiborne Center Poole Martin.

right guard. Keys SflYy rl ht tackle. Boiling f1- right end. Sirnt Hughley. quarterback Wilson gga rlgh halfback.

Sllbels tfMln left halfback. Klpatrick uivins. fullback. Slmpklns Hull Continued from First Page. out of th gridiron.

and losing his hold of the spheroid. was thrown heavily. while the ball rolled miserably from his arms. Carolina. was on It in a second and Fullback Graves quickly kicked It out of anger.

Again In the second. halt of the game be Georgians by desperate kicking and tr and not In view of the grand stand. Whatever apologies are to be made would properly go to too 8000 people who witnessed the game and left with a sense of having been outraged. Carolina undoubtedly nlsei much of her strength in the absence of Captain shull. who witnessed the game frOt the side lines.

Shull will be' In good condition for the Sewonee game Saturday end the hopes of Carolina in that contest are. entered on him end Koehler. The game yesterday. was really the first I match the football enthusiasts of Atlanta. ha4s had an opportunity to set' Time anti again In the second halt Graves and McIntosh sent their shoes into the spheroid for long pretty punts and the friends of Georgia realized with a sense of gratification that In punting the red and back lad a decided h.dvun- tage.

Graves at fullback repeatedly fumbled the tall catching punts and the bad work of MeCutcheon for Georgia was equally noticeable on this point of the game. In defensive work and particularly In the ability to get under bucks and tackle runs Carolina outpointed Georgia al though the defense of tile Georgians at times was brilliant and stubborn. The longest gains by Halfback Koehler were made with little or no interference and' his steady advance were due ant so much to the assistance of oth members of the team but to his Ability to remain on his feet longer than the men' composing his Interference. The Crowd Appreciative. The throng that en 1 the Kales of the park yesterday was one of the lars- XO3IHLER RUNS THROUGH THREE MEN FOR TEN YATtDS.

a brilliant run around left end by Pln- negan aided by the failure of Graves to catch a punt. found themselves possessed of the ball on North Carolinas seven- yard line. In covering the distance from the center of the field' to their pwmt of vantage the Georgians displayed the best headwork seen In Atlanta during the sea- eon taking quick advantage of bed plays on the part of their opponents and forging around th ends In a manner that made a Carolina. victory doubtful. With the ball almost in arms' length of the goal line.

McIntosh was thrown Into cen- ter twice In succession with no gain and the ball went over after the failure of Young to get the required five yards. Georgia Tried a Place Kick. It was evident to the Grians that they eoud gain nothing by tryn the line and with the oval In the center of the field and on Carolinas yard mark. McIntosh fell jack for a. place kick from the field.

The hopes of the Georgians tested on that place kick as It would have made the score a. tie but although swiftly executed. the oval sail- ed oft to the left of the goal post and that chance at least was lost. The attempt to kick the goal at that time was one ef the few. Instances of poor judg- ment credited to Georgia.

The ball had only come Into their possession. and should not have been kicked at that die- tane trem the goal betr' the third down. The remainder or the last. half resolved itself into a. kicking match in which McIntosh showed himself all the way through superior to Graves.

Two Features of the Game. The distinct feature of the game was the brilliant running of I ett Halfback Koehler for North Carolina who seldom failed to gain when given the ball. It was noticeable to every one on the side tines thajt the onlv substantial yains made for the Tarheels was when the oval est ever seen at a. football game in Atlanta and attested to thegrowth of the popularity of football In the city in 3. substantial way.

Not only was the grand Stand well filled and' the bleachers packed with yelling enthusiasts. but tltti side of the line was crowded with carriages decorated traps and other vehicles. Instead of two sponsors for each team. as is generally the ease. each carriage contained ore or more sponsors for one or the other of the struggling teams.

Hamilton was the superior of any man In the line. He oprned the hole in the right tackle when Ritchie was put. through the line for twenty-five yards. Then at every other time in the game he was in fine ftghtln conditlon. and did magnificent work.

He broke the line to block Graves's kicks several times with success and distinguished himself all around. Otter men on the team did. superbly. but the work of these three overshadowed theirs. Graves did some good kicking but he was blocked several tunes.

His line bucking was a failure as was also his other laylri. He was by no means as brilliant as McIntosh. Then' he dropped the ball several times. The line men did good work. but the ends did better than any other.

except Koehler. Btllamy did some good tackling. but was by no means and excellent ground gainer. The team is a strong one and plan excellent ball. The Game Begins.

lit was 3:10 o'clock when the North Carolina team trotted on the rtdiron to begin the practice before the real work of the game. They were run down the field once or twice to get the signals firmly fixed. and then ordered back to their end of the grandstand. Then the Georgia. boys trotted out and were given ten minutes of passing the ball and signal practice.

Both were greeted by wills and applause. the two or three thousand people being about evenly divided in their sympathy. Possibly there were more wearers of the red and black than' the white and blue colors. Ten minutes before the hour appointed for the game to begin the referee pitched up the coin. Captain Ritchie winning the choice.

He" took the west goal and North THE TARHEELS TRY GEORGIA'S RIGHT TACKLE. was entrusted to the brilliant left half. whose quickness and agility In leaplce' over the line when It looked as though the entire Georgia team was around him. was the admiration of the Carolina. contingent.

Ihe doubtful honor of contributing the other feature of the contest also fell to the Carolina. halfback. when in full view of the grand stand ho struck Quarter- back MtCutchooh in the tac violating the most Imperative rule of a noble sport and adding the only unpleasant occur- tence to an otherwise delightful game. The bleachers stood up to a man and demanded the withdrawal of the Carolin ian from the contest. but Umpire Connell fill not see the blow delivered.

and. was powerless to act. It Is needless. to say that the rules of. football athflt of slugigtns under no circumstances what- ever.

regardless of provuerttion by word or deed and It is the violation ef this iron-bound cc tpact from whlih football as a popular sport has the most to fear. Very few games are played whereslug rfr does not take place but It seems to he the custom even among those who make light of the rules to gratify their childish desire for revenge in the ezecu- Uon or plays anywhers under coy- Carolina the ball. The hands of the watches were Just a few minutes past 2:30 o'clock when the referee blew his whistle for the game to begin. Georgia Has Best of Wind. Graves kicked off for North Carolina the ball sailing to the.

forty line where It Is muffed by FJnnegan. McIntosh returns the kick. the ball going high and only twenty yards. Bennett Is given the ball. and driven at the line.

He strikes a stone Wall. tasking no gain. Koehler hurdles the left tackle for tour yards. again lie does the same thing for six yards. Bellamy tries left.

end. and' secures tour yards. Graves gets five Koehler seven. Koehler ten. Bellamy one and Koehler three yards for a touchdown.

Graves misses the gGal. Time 4:15 minutes. Score. to O. Here Georgia takes a brace and what looks like.

an uninteresting game. all one way. becomes' one of the hardest fought contests ever seen In Atlanta. Her men begin to find their own' strength and to plav ball that equaled the game of the Tar Heels. Mclntoeh kicks' the ball far Into the territory of the Carolinians and Osborne brings It back for ten Yards.

Bel- my gains two yards. and Koehler se- cures an equal number. Finnegan Blocks Kick. The third down is called. making it necessary for Carolina to make a gain.

tie ball is given the center and the quar- calls for a kick. Straight back goes ie sphereoid. tout equally as swift Roes Hamilton and ad. of the Georgia am. Asthe ball Is smashed by Graves's eet the two Jump In front of It.

and the Ck Is blocked. Ftnnegap falling on top the This block was a magnificent ece of work and brought forth loud raises from the crowd. It Is Georgia's ball. arid Slmcox Is sent the line for one yard. Young tries th am think for another yard and McIntosh is stopped by Phlfer without gain as he tries center.

The. ball goes over downs. Koehler runs and hurdles until fifteen yards are gained over the ltftend. raves gets two yards and KOehltr makes one more. Then Graves Is sue- esgful in kicking the ball.

he sending lot twenty-five yards Simcox makes one yard. but Young lost's two yards on a. try the left end. McIntosh kicks thlnty ve yards. Graves makes one yard tout there is holding in the line.

and the ball Roes over to Georgia. Ritchie Slakes Fine Run. McIntosh makes three Slmcox three nd Hamilton one-half yard. Then Mc- McIntosh Tries a Place Kick from Field on Yard Line. KOEHLER HURDLES THE LINE FOR SEVENTEEN YARDS.

Cutcheon signals for Hamilton to open up the line and for Ritchie to run through a. hole where the right tackle should have Jeen. The ball Is fautlessly passed and Ritchie jJroos It. when. within two yards of the goal line.

where he Is tackled after a yard run. and a. North Carolina boy falls on too of It. Slnsleterry is hurt and His place Is taken by McKever. Koehler makes three yards.

then one more and Graves kicks thirty-five yards. Young goes one. McIntosh three yards. but Georgia Is off side. and the ball Is given North Carolina.

Then Koehler makes another one of those magnificent hurdling runs for seventeen yards. Phlfer makes four. Graves one Sellamy 2. BtIIamy eight. Koehler seven Bellamy one and Koehler five yards.

The ball is getting in Georgia's tern- ory. and her line men take a brace. Graves is thrown in an attempt to buck center with a yard loss. Bellamy gets wo and i oehler two yards. Tnen the aU goes over on downs twenty-seven yards irons toe orgia.

goal line. Young is tried for no gam and Ritchie likewise. Then Mclntoh kicks forty yards Graves bringing toe bull back ten ttltchie tackling nicely. I Is giver. toe ball and by the strength of his running simply kcks and I1rai niniseir through me arms of three soon for ten yards' gain.

Bellamy gets six yards and Koetiler Is tackled- bet the line by Shannon for two yards lets. Graves falls back for a kick but Hamilton Ritchie. Finnegan ant Hewlette break through the line end block- the ball one of them falling on it. lIewlette makes one yurd hot Smicox loses seven yards in an lempt to run the right end. McIntosh drops back.

for a kck. and the sphereold is sent forty-five yards down toe field. Bellamy gets two yards after which Graves kicks thirty more. Young tries the left end but fails to gain. Then time is called.

and the first iaif is over with the boil on Georgia's yard line. The Second When the signal Is given the second half for play to begin tihannoti kicks live yards. and Koehter dr 5ps the ball. Graves kicks thirty yards but the ball Is knocked from McCuteheons arms when he is tackled. Again Graves kicks thirty yards.

CORNELL MEETS' BIG SURPRISE Quakers Defeated Her by Big Score of 29 toO. CORNELL LAMENTABLY WEAK Ser Attacks on Pennsylvania's line Seldom Gained. a Toot. RED AND BLUE PLAYED SUPERB GAME Hare McCracken. Coombs and Teos All Did Brilliant Work for the' Quakers.

Philadelphia November 30. The Pennsylvania football eleven defeated' Cornell In Franklin today 29 to O. Cornell was. lamentably weak especially In the line. Only twice during.

the entire game did the Ithacans stop the Quakers' fierce rushes and. then only when the Pennsylvania had almost made the necessary five. yards. When Cornell had possession of the ball she showed up Just as weak In advancing It as she did In trying to prevent Pennsylvania from scoring. Cornell did not earn a first down.

her few attempts at end skirting being promptly nipped by the Quaker ends. Her attack on Pennsylvania's line was also very weak. seldom gaining a toot. On the other hand. the red and blue team played a superb game.

The plays Young gains tour yards. MIntosh none. Young one. McIntosh ten through right tackle Hewlette four yard but McIntosh loses five yards. Simcox gets.

two yards 1'1 McIntosh kicks thirty yards. Graves kicks tulrty yards. but the ball Is brought back und given to Georgia because North CaroUna Is offside. Young gets one yarJ through the line and. Hew one yard.

after which McIntosh kicks fifty yards the ball being stopped within four yards of the goal line. Graves drops the till but a Carolina man la on It. Koehler goes two yards. Brilamy run and Graves kicks the ball from the between the goal posts for thirty. yards.

Flnnegsm then makes twenty yards Mclntosh one and Ritchie one yard. McIntosh los four yards and a fumble loses the' U. Here Graves falls back and kicks with the wind for fifty yards MyJutcheon dropping the ball. Hfllamy breaks through the line and tackles FJnneuin with' five yards' loss. Mclntosh kicks thirty-five yards.

Graves' drops the taH and I. on top of It Mclntosh gets two and Slmcox three yards. McIntosh falls to galn. Youns goes one and Ritchie one yard. The ball goes over.

on downs. A. kick called for. but Uewistte Is Continued on Sixth Page. were got off rapidly and smoothly and Pennsylvania was seldom downed with- out a gain.

The men worked as a unit and on the defense the team was a veritable stonewall. The Quakers gave a good exhibition of line bucking and plunging the best that has been seen here this season. Wherever they attacked the. Cornell line they made big holes In It and broke through for five ten and fifteen yards at a time. With the exception at the end of the second half.

Pennsylvania never tried to send a run- rer around Cornell's ends. The Quakers' terrific rushes told on the Cornell men and the game was considerably delayed by players being injured. Three of Cornell's men Were forced to leave the game. while Pennsylvania' was intact throughout. Captain Hare McCracken Coombs and Teas were frequently used by Pennsylvania In her rushes and all acquitted themselves well.

Alexander was Impregnable in Cornell's line. but. his colleagues were not equal to the task- set by Pennsylvania. In. the kicking tine Pennsylvania had little the better of it but both teams suffered equally from fumbles.

of which there were not many. Fully 28000 persons saw the contest. The day was a beautiful one from a spectators viewpoint. but a trifle warm for players. Pennsylvania made two- touchdowns In the first halt.

The first score was made six minutes after the off. Potter breaking through Cornell. and running thirty-five yards for the touchdown. The second touchdown was made by straight line plunging from Pennsylvania's thirty- yard line. Hare missed the goat The Quakers scored IS points in the second half on three touchdowns and three goals.

Two of them were made by pegging away at Cornell's line and the third was made principally through Potter running baoK sixty yards Star. bucks oft. VIRGINIA. 10 LEmGR' O. Four Thousand Spectators Witnessed the.

Game in Richmond. Richmond. Vs. November 30. About 4000 people witnessed the game between the University of Virginia and Lehlgh today.

Lehlgh fought hard but the play was largely sided from the beginning the ball seldom It ever being' out of her territory. The game was clean and exciting and resulted in the followingscore Virginia 10 Lehlgh O. Virginia had the advantage In weight and was strong In Interference. Before the had been on five minutes she had forced a way through Lehighs line and scored a touchdown. which yielded five points.

Shortly thereafter another opening was found and through this Virginia again went. scoring another touch. down and five points. In both Instances Coleman failed to kick the goal thus losing two points for Virginia. Throughout the second half the game was waged fiercely and man.

after man was injured. Still though. Virginia used every endeavor to score and did on one occasion' get within two feet of the Lehlgh touch line the Penn- sylvanlani rallying about the ball and making a touch back and saving front Lehlgh made several attempts' to cor and Dornm tried to kick the goal from' the. Held. Be made a beautiful effort but the wind carried the baU.

around the. OUR HOLIDAY OVER We turn our thoughts towards' another. And the next one it the- Test of all. His generous Salntship comet then comes down the. chimney.

Anti brings hosts of things we never think of until we get them. Take Smoking Jackets. We know of a good many men to whom Old Chris is going to. give a Smoking Jacket men who never thought of such- a thing ia their lives when they were in a clothing store. Then there are Lounging Robes and Bath Eobes and extra fine Neckwear.

You see we are going to help. old Santa think these things out Geo. Muse Clothing 38 Whitehall. FARLINGERS For Columbia River Salmon The pick of the salmon catch goes into Monarch tins. It is well known that the Columbia river.

salmon is the best of all. Monarch is packed from the choicest utsofthe fish regardless of cost. It it a wonder it canbe sold at so low a price. AU sizes of tins tall flat and oval. with and without key opener Oval flats per can 30 300 Tall per can 2pc SOLE DISTRIBUTOR Round flats per can flat.

half size per can A. FARLINGER Mail Orders- Special Attention. 3fr323 tree. N. P.

PRATT LABORATORY IS. Analytical and Assay Departments We assay' ores of gold. silver cop per. etc. We analyze fertilizers clays.

ochres paints oils coals iron ores mineral waters and all commercial products. Are you satisfied thatthe materials you buy are up to the stand. Why not have them analyzed Wedothls work. Phone 1634. goal posts and the effort failed The.

game while free from slugging and such disgraceful tactics was quite roughly played the tackling being forcible and at times. almost vicious. As a. result seven men were Injured though none sei rlously. They were Willis.

Shlbley and Mallory of Virginia and" Payne- Cham- erlatn. Fuller and Van Duyrt of Lehigh. Shibley received his injuries just. about one minute before the game ended. He was without doubt the' star- of the game and had Just concluded a brilliant seventy-yard dash.

takingthe bait to Jje- highs yard line. when. in the-down. he. was thrown violently to the ground and winded.

TEXAS WINS A BIO VICTORY. Baton Rouge Defeated by a Score of 30 to O. Austin Texi November 30. Today's football game between the University of Texas eleven and the Baton Rouge La. team resulted In a victory for the Texas boys by a score of SO to O.

There was a very-large attendance. TWO GAMES PLAYED IMMOBILE Neither of the Contests Were Particularly Interesting. Mobile. Ala. November 30.

There were two genies of football in this city this sfternoonThe fret was etw eeri the Association second eleven and the Tigers which resulted in a score of 23 to 0 in favor of the Association team. The features of this game were the playing of Lott and Wyndham. The second game was between the regular Young Men's Christian Association team and the Pensacpla Athletic Cub team which resulted in a. score of 6 to 5 in favor of the Mobile team. Mobile was saved from defeat.

by the expiration of the time aUoted for. the' cond half for whn tune was. 1 Pensacola had the ball on Mobiles ten- yard line. to which position they had brought It by steadily bucking' the center and going through the line. Once previously PfoRSlCOIa had the ball dangerously near Mobiles goal but.

I yard run by Moore ant a twenty- yard punt by Fletcher sent the ball back to the center of the field. and when the last five minutes of play was called Pen sacola had to make about forty yards. A REPUTATION FOR SELUHB- THE BEST enjoyed by dealers who' ban- DUNN'S MQXBrUM RYE. A superb article Kentucky's finest whisky- 12 years old flavor grand parity Sold direct to retail dealers. Quarts pints and half pints.

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Tennesseeans Had Colonels at. Their Mercy All Through the Game. Knoxville. Tenn. Unl venally of Tennessee football eleven met the team ofth University of Kentucky' at this place and won the game by a score- of 41 to 0.

Tennessee had the Kentuckians at their merc throughout the game. The. first toucndown was made in five minutes. Tennessee went through Kentucky's line a will and made brilliant trick plays at one time sending Bacon around the end fifty. yards.

for a touchodwn. Unl- verstty of Tennessee's record for the season Is five victories and two defeats. Carlisle. Was in Pine Condition anti Played. Brilliantly.

New York. November I30. The football eleven of Columbia was beaten by the GEORGIA FAILSTQ GAIN ON' A LINE PLUNGE BY YOUNG She made thirty of these on successive rushes through the line. that. telnjr her strong play.

while' Mobile eicelt on end plays and punting. The game was very slow. TVLANZ LOSES ONCE KOBE Mississippi Defeated Pelicans With- out th Least Difficulty. New Orleans. November 30.

The University of Mississippi eleven easily de- feated Tulane university today by score of. 15 to-0 This was Tulane's last game' this sea son. ant owing to the number of men Injured and the lightness of the play- ers toe team hasnot met with aslngle success. Mississippi made Its goats by bucking the' line tha packs tackles and suhrds forcing their weight through three' times losing the odd points by tail- lag to kick easy goals. Nobody was hurt.

Henry. Redhead and. the backs played best for visitors Eshlemins brilliant and futile run was the only local feature. botI0 peoplesaw th CarlisleIndians at Manhattan field day. 45 to 0.

There were ten thousand people within the Inclosure and as. my more on the viaduct. This was by long odds the severest beating Columbia has received this sea- son. Their team lined up. exactly.

as on the day they Yale. The Indians' were In prime physical tore through theColumbia line and skirtedthe ends at wilt. At least eight times the Carlisle backs got round the end foreruns of from' thirty to sixty yards. Most of these were made by Seneca and Miller. Weeks stop ped most of' them by beautiful tackles.

but on two occasions he was. ragged the line-'by main strength. On. l- most every kick the Carlisle backs ran the ball back about twenty yards ant twice the. catcher got back.

sixty yards. Met oxen plunged through the line frequently yard gains. Columbia held the Indians for downs 1 i Jgr Ul A q. ER AX 9 8 MANYFO TBALL6 I I 1 i I' 1 it 31 k4 I' tt I. z.

Iii I 14' i t' JC Jl I lt WINS fROM UBURN arne Dar ness fW iain th scond Team-Five I. SpecL south rn nd fllauperor th re of an line. ri k. ceasd eam the Is back. :50 tackle goes cent en The bal11s but Sken9 goal ting Bl i In- In4 5 kicks 1 rar brought burnsten Outside ardsand ScOre 5 tee yarn EOhley Parks four.

011 ra tided leores Score. A burn. Skegg5 brought out burn ball to CUres It on faUs nne KlIpa trlcC MtS to gain. Is ck1t' tnr wn Is tjburns 1Inlalned ley tumble ReCeree decides OC5Ury rij touchdo 10 Sewanee11. The In.

Brallwell. Jones Guln. Harvey. right Park. Slms Skeggs.

leagtn GEORGIA LOST IN STUBBORN CONTEST the danger. the apolog1ealle ma1e JUbledlY much fro II goodcondl- nd es ha MdntOshselt pretty' punt tbatln repeatedly w3sequaUy of' hucksand al- 1Ins other 1IT lon hi I that. I TH REE FQR I rth yar 1 takln the er lln. try line. Inthe pla tl ld G8rg1aThe klck Is- cl e.

th Let everyone onl llns I a the growth If clt Inl WI1 tand bl. achers tlIln I th anr as nlficent wi th dlstln lshed te as tile flxed. orde ba prac ce. reeled d1 1dtd wwers otthe Hetook I brim ieft agl1l Georglateam ll I I MCutch il owerles Is. admtof I clrcum tane3 ord I deetl Iron- ound Pact rt th arepiyed where slu- ging IJe CUtomEVen theexecu- JlUI anwilerllnderCoY atch oast hi Ee I Bell ny I ehler for.

co 1 omes' men begtnto plav otthe Hee cIntGllhk1ckst bornet tins1t ba Be MANAGER JONES. Of the North Carolina Football Eleven. lamy I FinnegimBlocks I The Is. Ca oltna The andthe backpoes the tt tlutequally orgla. team.

As the feet kick on of the ball. piece GeoriI at same anotherrard on Koehlerruns tt end. Graves two' ytirds and cessfuf at five' and t-Ield five KO HLER LI E. SEV EEN ARD been. nd Geor a.

tory. two hoehler bl l. k- ks I 1" Ii. I ne- seven lrdl GravesldC 5 aif rd lIn lheSecond tha Ko hbr 9 to O. I I The Penn- rlng.

stop' fierce thebal1 Has she at Yo ng yar s. Idntcsh1 ten. I Jur elm cox I bl" ht JI thrl gh rdll w1 hln goa lin nuns. yardsMcIntosh an' tnd titt Mz utchtn I i neO1n ya. s' McI tqllh tIGraveta two nYoun Hewl tte con Pa smooth ere task bystralght I syivanlas i.

I second. tou. chdowrts I' as prinCiPally. thrOUgb ol I I ctators I About butt largely. c1eanand following score VlrglI la was fore a' anot ertouch was' wag man wasJnJured.

lh ugh. Bc re withlntwo andJavln theme greater defeat to.cor.- toktcltthe Hemade elorli edthe llaryundih I AI the en-comes I Andbrinp never tbinkof untiln whom9IdChr1a. isgoirig men uchath ngm id st re. BathRobesj nd out. MuseCiothin Co 8 Call At RiverSalon i lto 1 kn wn salm the ofa1I.

fromthe i fiilireg sor canbesold a Iowa taU. ope ei. can. per can 25 2 IC size. percanIoq AW PRATTLABORATORY i td1n" hrespainJsolls thatthematerlals bt areupt We do this Phorie16Jc.

me none se 1 rec lved wlth ut doubt taking' the' baUo ten rd whenln as I I a Tex Unlversltyof very large Cont i Parlic There footballm uetween imd whlc-hresulted I I ptay ng ime the' I I re i InllgI th I 4ctndhnlt. wh th y' II ly had. thebali ar rdr bY. MOO. re anda Playw.

as tortyyards FOlrSElLiNIr- Ij" deal rswho die Asuperbartlcle. jears old-flavor uri direett rtspi LDQNMSCJTra If EE 4JENrUCKYO. I Temi sseeanslIdCOl 1elsatTielr Mer AliThroughthe Gam KnoxV lItTenn November too. tMI. tel.

eVe en thenme t. mer toucndownwas t1vmlnutes. at wiUand madebrUllant 00 vers torlts 1lND DEFEA CO I FneConditionand mber w. Thefootbalt CO UlIblawas beat I GOORGIA LThEPL dE BYYOU d. the 8u cesslve xcen gamewas msissilP1Defeated.

the TheUnl of. today a 15 dl. watlTuan n. tbe InUledand lirs h8. not a single luc essMlsslsslMr made It 081sbY tr tlm Jos th to1dck euygoals RenrT1Udhoad8nlthe play bestf rth Eshl JI1inbrll futl1erunwasthe featu e.

AboLCtli' OO peo leaaw. the carp 3 Carlisle Indians. at Manhattan t1 lci' Vs. toO were ten U1ou peoplewlthln th nd on ct. odds INe sonfhelr lne as th tl eydel ated Yale.

re condlt1 andtortthrough 111e- Columbia. sklrted the a twlH elg ear. ks got theendfotruns otrom' Iity. tthese lto t' em' bYbeaUUfUl od slot was ov rthe 1Inebymaln Onal" kick Car1sle-baeks theballb8ck twentyyardJl J1xtY1uds. Metoxen pJungedthrOligbthe que tlyfor ten-- rdgatns.

umbla held1be Irid1ansfor ont1D. on 1XthP 4 THE CONSTITUTION. ATLAITA. GA. FRIDAY.

DEOEMBER 1 18B9 MANYFOOTBALL PLAYEWYESTERDAY. I 1 INS FROMAUBURN asard ckia1 llA WIL faicuperlorto ofAuburn. w000. ap- 3 fle1 Fe gin ckle. 1ke ve burn5 Sew anee I55Weli rks ra8weil ii l-i ti.

cr Thomasieft Skeggerigh halfbackSeibels STUBBORNCONTEST an lar I I I theses- eon. I Inthe th i I fightingcondition V. I he face. fl' sort Rene gj own ga 5 1 tvr the th goes 1takesPine LIN up it bail aittis buckfor rd drape derby 29to0. 1th 5 i 5.

1' yar mess oh ft gainYoung Akiek is eC0flt1flU 4 SlxthIage 1 rallyi scor a beautlfuveffort thewindcargledtheball 5. 4' i met then-comes OldChrie togivi uch. a. Lou glng a extrifiM Santathlnk 7 Co CallAt er balfstzepercanioq 2 OidersSpeciai FIttOfl AssayDepartmenhe olgold op buyareupt theptand- Wedo nlaln. Le- Today's tb SI eccond byMoore Fletchersent tLJ' dealrswbo 4IuN1A 12 I poritabaoint 1 to ftcsREa pat teuwatt i Ten esseeans BadColo els 30 0 ve 3 I lerul recordor I fivevietorles def ats.

nNDIANS DEFEAT COLUMBIA. The I LINEPLUN4iE I acehted e' 30The elove tie- has a. th an1the the people saw gal 5 the Ion defeated condition. and the skIrted ent for runs of on over the line by at- for yard Continued Sixth Page..