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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY M0E3STNG, KOYFM±5I2R 30, 1894.
FOOTBALL CARRIES THE DAY I
The Macon tianta I’ravo an Easy
' Mark for the Gains Cocks
of Mercer.
, XVah.he! Wah.he!
Look at to* man!
Look at th* man!
I»Ok at tbe Mercer man!
\ INTERESTING QUOTATIONS.
ACCH EECITEUK.NT EVEByffHEBK
Wh*f« th« matter with Bennett*
. He*’ etrlctly In It.
Who e atrictly in It?
J. C. Bennett.
A L*rg. and duhiOB.bla AUu<»» |
to no* the Beet Came of Football
*»« In the Central
City—other Uamoe.
What'a the matter with Hatcher?
ne’e a mighty matcher.
Who*. a mighty enatcher?
Felton Hatcher.
It uma * great game of footoall, that |
«wse who went to the Centre) City |
Bark jemanUy afternoon oun teatJy to.
A< waa predicted in too Xelcssaph fur I
■evwal days previous, the same vrei |
ful) of tBtp ana g.uyur. both umus uo
Ini; their Beat The fame wa» liot.y I
oonteettal from start to Unjeh, and. by
the it la nut meant that the came was
a* clone u ha* been pced.ctcd oil along
by thoeo who aatmia to know whoreof
fhtty apeak. Th* talent—hy which la
mfant thoeo gertilqmeo wtm.ara of a
KpoMilative tent of m.nd and poae aa I
being tooao who "know"—were badly
lidcea up, and they would her a done
wrfl to bare acted on the udvioe which
the Tdegraptt yeeienlay gave them,
). a., to apeoutaee on even tornu. Aa
)t waa, the speculation waa dona a I- [
arm altogether at odrta of two or three I
«» one In favor at the Jlaoo.i eleven.
The game yestenety afternoon waa |
no: only a nirprao to too "talent,”
however. Even Zie moat enthne antic I
What a the matter *1th Ryder?
__ He's n lint divider.
Who’a a lint divider?
T- C. Ryder.
What’a the matter with dill
He'll knock 'em alllr.
Who’ll knock 'em ellly?
Our little BUIy.
Ten cases wool Blan-
kets from 75c to $10
pair.
A SPECIAL
The best 25c and 50c
Vest on the market. We
sell a Silk Vest for 75c
Whet’e the matter with Cochran?
He'* the nun to knock 'em.
Who's going to knock 'em?
UtUe Tommie Cochran.
Who's the man to make the etert?
Urquhart! Urquhert!
Who’s the men to do hie perl?
Urquharll Urquhert!
Wbat'e the matter wltb Kendrick?
He'll make 'em sick.
Who’ll make 'em tick?
T. C. Kendrick.
Discount to purchasers
in this department Fri
day and Saturday.
Whet’s the matter with Kepler?
He'e right here.
Who'e right here?
Oue Kepler.
Whet's the matter with Olaes?
He'll rueb ’em feat.
Who'll rush 'am feet?
Ala Class.
Men can save 33 per
cent, in buying Woolen
Underwear of us.
One case 10c Cotton
Flannel today. 16 yards
for $1.
Fifty fine French Suits, no two alike, on front counter,*
prices cut half in two; some at cost, 6ome less.
Ten pieces 32-inch fine printed French Flannels at 35c, to
|close; worth 75c.
Ten pieces 38-inch all-wool Mixed Cheviots just received;
| old price 50c, now 33 l-3c.
Twenty pieces 36-inch Wool Serges, navy and black, at
J 15c ; good value for 29c.
Superb values in all the new weaves in Dress Silks.
The only complete line of carrect styles Dress Tiiramings
| in the city.
Two hundred children’s wool and cotton undervests,
I drawers and union suits; prices, 15, 20 and 25c each, to close
out; many of them worth three times the price asked. See
| them at once.
Ladies’ fleece-lined, silk-finished vest and pants, $1 a suit.
Stuttgarter’s non-shrinking ladies’ merino union and two-
| piece suits.
Big drives in Hosiery and Canton Flannels this week.
Full line Brainard and Armstrong’s celebrated Wash Silks,.
I Tinted Table Covers, Laundry and Slipper Bags, Art Squares,
Honitcm Lace effects, Fringes, Felt, Drapery Silks, etc.
Bargains in every department. Store always crowded.
WJuf* the nutter wltb Palmer?
He’* not • firmer.
Who'* not * farmer?
R. C. Palmer.
BURDEN, SMITH & CO.
guard; Sullivan, left guard;
left tacite; Harley, left end.
Callahan,
HI, yl, yl, yl.
Hi. yl. yl,
Mercer. Mercer.
. i The memdere of the Mercer Aihletlc Lewis (2)
adue mn and backor* of too Mermr Aeeoclatlon deelre to ext. -* **- * ■ - • -
*• I aioeas/. IVil. CUU,
P. H. Darla, Princeton ',3, waa cho-
«en aa referee; Phil Walker, Princeton
'95, umpire, and Henry Blgga, Prince
ton.'95, was made Uncrown.
Touchdowns — Wolli, Dickinson,
wwv taken by eotnu by Mtv
T.legra*, their thank, "to I ^ klek^Wd. <1,
pleytag. In fact, Meidof proved I er^t^whoee'aknV more *than'anything PENNSYLVANIA'S CHAMPIONS,
to be U Perfect oyotuae ,a tie; '* ta* their splendid victory of yst- They Are In a Detlrinm' „e
gna.rou, uud Uw Jiao j a tea u while terday. Xeut night ths assoc'utlon ten- y Are m a delirium of Joy Be-
ha..i*.t dec.uun.y too udvauluu „ dared Mr. Berry a banquet at ths Unler cause of Victory
p, mi u , ZT T'* _ T~.‘~ “hiage ill house, end while the toys lingered over . '»'
Svim h» V. '*•***• “I every their cigars and coffee-nothing strong- Philadelphia, ov. 29.—Overwhelmed,
pom by uie.r tuxn aotive Ooll.wv op- er goes with football-one who had bean broken and shattered, but lighting
puriauia, woo p.jul Up J score, of four- *ftP *• Purposs In an ornate and uesperataiy to the last. Harvard went
town. Tile trainer on'bahai^of °th« aaiocjafion. w*th llo>vn •’•tore PennsyivanU today by
gp. .-uutiwi tku booh all thy ,r u - ' r tJ^ , *J*J* of * 1 ?* toe «ore of 1» to 4. Tne precious four
ihr.-a* again#* M.iroer, for t wm I US’ “ L'?*«•>»*. 9* *****
kn-v-rttiur f0r * wu l*** but r^ntlM m a k-,^.^^- ^V mckie>i dit t ‘heir eyes. Wator,'kicked off-ai.d“flv“.
aouic vtnuuna of Uw gridiron in too
JIucon team.
J}? IjTSL"}* U » t** Win- I front'of*toaTe7eanph V Ust°L!(ht and'the I overthrow, aa lhejf playefa'inagnra-'
III W* boy. owned .aa much of tta to.wu.ua they S»* uud tba
football at the Southwestern Baptist Uni
versity of Tennetsoe
College yells were given by the toys In I
. by the wearers
of toe crimson. Harvard was defeat
ed, but no disgrace attached to her
cared to uka ail during tbe night.
TUSOALOOSA WON.
| A Game of U to 0—No One Hurt In
the Ureat Uutne.
an l ■hnue the goal with the w.iid
tour back.
Tv ?■ o molted or ■ etcher caught
and named tall fl, yards. At the
fco f-up Jfcroer begat. tootles which
au the ntiy through die g.uue worked I — | nisn Bomo or their brutaed tt-nd hat-
to ueff addaoikiga. The unlvemltv ...» 5d_,vhont ,ere . d .P llver * would remain ptretened
riIil to« , H r u'ft ,uul Kyd|,r rar - M’toO peap.e vriUMraed toe game' of 0 jii n Vna“^d aSjtgred'a?Yrroparage
Itol Hie tall tour yat\U In the rtirectljo football played here thla afternoon be: £« in the tollrv and reuromwi?'
of JloounVi *iul. Next llatehir Imcked ‘weon tbs Agricultural und Mechanical oant'^^Bmm ouaTId hlf/r. dll — J?, f
~Jbr (ire wSTs. aft^rST 2>«JW^\“ b ^l •gL? e ,»222 w« P ove"c*i,lfd i ; d SS&^USS.
tord.^maae, toftcud nin for twelve | ftSKSSwWSt mmHUS 1 IL,Ilowu11 * nd Frlnk Shftw Wni
loss of flvo of their beat men from in
juries weakened them when their help
was most needed. The Harvard men
t iowed the eftecta of toe terrible strug-
If* they went through at Springdeld
on Saturday last, and In almist every
rush some of their brulaed 'And
main
Jtt-ta Jlerivr sdop.o.1 ih. _ centrob.u-k I touZc'mmA £ toLEEnSSS i tbifleld.^Pennsylvania^SSd^h"?
from tit a on. kooU dm b.U, taf^n uTfwo^roM^lSd”^ ^ ftfrro .ffi
^to« G.?n''.'tU a '.>,T t f| l, jh l ,r,S2 S".S2* atl * n,ion ~ lrom " ;i “ yer IGilbert Ihrow^ye.""‘cro^toe'flS
all ntata JldoTcoto^ff^m^ e**^ ClrnTtn* ^.nd^^sy^ma
kldta cOuirgrsV dialr ourhmoato odih l gtud«ta wsS? d.cuLi N «?P c . lro L™ 1 "“1 score for the red and blue as.
but J m?ddto cT-L
of toe umptra. At iv.ton Iw &d of ^indMan^rd m" nof.uc*
JKS ^SSg- i‘^hfe,^r. la ro?d # . ^‘d h t^ M ««
ot tne fswaf at tHa hfln/ia nf i.ih„we,T|Jf.»ra , « ruiners kicked tt aga
ffOkil. 8oore—Moroor 4. .Macon 0. (Not a Ain«io man 5n eit|S AjdVwu Brooyie ^ and lt bounded back
At tois Junoturo too Uareer b»y«, Injured nil. Ii game toroughout was * Harvard man fell upon It. The um-
»*"«> mvo bnotned n nnmticr, mada free Lrom slugging and rumanimn. Tlio P i, l VS v SiiMiv^an t< o«!lide ,r nliv'“ami
th.. srounda ring wto their college L.foUoera: . . . _ I “TVS? 5? y «.S. d
*a rontJSimioiSlS!: Ml j front the twenty-yavd
‘,1 f “ E fln<1 <bj THE UNIVERSITY'S PLAYTHINGS.
. oomer took the curly-haired half
iu« comer took the curiy-halred half
DUvga .poaitiou. rile pxay was now be
coming tas; and nard and tae strain
was beg.nn.ug to ted on Harvard.
Cb.vriie nrewer, m’a esvagu tackle with
Krdpe. hurt hla lnjurad leg and ne
waa dragged protesting and crvlna
iron] tiie .ie.o. Toe curly-haired Ha yea
came on as full back, nnd Dunlap now
wen t to half back In place of Brewer.
The advent of Hayes Into the game
was u ooar.y one ror Harvard, for he
cost them Just 12 polnca. Knlpe was
The North Carolina Boys Went to Pieces
at Richmond.
Richmond, Nov. 29.—Fully 8,000 people
attended te game of football played here
today between the University of Virginia
and the University of North Carolina
teams. From an athletic standpoint' ths
game could hardly be called a success, as
the North Carolinians were -dearly out-
clasae at every point. It was observed
that they went Into too game with grave
hurl u, hitlvin, .V, ,u. U .— . I “““ »•» mvo mo game wivn grave
Sill* k , * th ® I,ne ' •»* continued feara of defeat, and ten minutes after
J8** i««rrmiAsion. the struggle began lt was still more evi-
ine wnist.e sounded fur the call of I dent that their apprehensions would be
*<m.a . .. * I w*e**v vuwv watBaa npjiicnciioiWUB .'UUIU UO
Without any realized. The Virginians won easily by
scoring on either s*de. J a score of 34 to 0.
Play was resumed at 3:39. Harvard I
now had the ease goat and the stin In
behind the srvi" poaie for a toucli-
**>1 the
score waa 1 to 0 against Harv
. .ni* never I
ceased from this time forward, except
University of Vlrglnla-Prlco 11581, right
end; Johnson 058), left end; Bosher 080),
left tackle; Hicks (159), right tackle; Pen.
ton( captain, 210), right guard; F.urlln-
garoe OS3), left guard; Blaine (180). centre;
Groner 064). right halfback; Jones (150),
left halfback; Taylor 056) quarteeback;
Pope 080), full back.
University of North Carolina—Merritt
when Harvard made a touchdown, to ^ r! «*‘ * nd : Gregory (156), left end;
cheer And »lng Bongs Indicative of p - u * h CW>. loft tackle; Baird 072). right
their Joy. ma,caitlve OI tackle; CoUler 093), right guard; Gulon
Hullowell -was stretched out with a k 01 " 1 ; Sharpe 073), centre;
bant- on the nose. When be waa Mo » r s 063), right halfback; Stephens (154),
helped to hla feet he reeled and Jeft halfback; Stanley (140), quarterback,
•srsurff* a^Jasi
was laid down on the ground beside
the other crlpp*e». but before long he
•ime delirious and wad carried Into
the dressing room at the comer of toe
Hold.
As defeat and the added disgrace of
Ing shut put loomed up before them.
The effects of toe careful training to
which too Virginia toys had subjected
themaelves was evldeut in all their ac
tions, end their team work was excellent.
The players composing the eleven were
nearly all experienced, while toe North
Carolinians showed a lac kof practice and
a degree of weakness which was unques-
th« Hrrvsrd nmvero hernme I vh^a ,lonW >'y result of their Inexperience
wlto^ wva« P ^rw iSyes. mi d l w * nt of tr » Jnlns ' To make the »«-
more. Waters and Dunlap nfunrM I
Irresistibly through Pennsylvania's
line. They
line. S:lll they could not avert their]
fate. The ball waa on Harvard's fortv-
yard line. Again lt was passed to I
Hayes for a kick and again be fumbles
toe bail and ivnlpe, p.ck.ng it up, ran
vl’h ill s-reed toward Harvard's ogal.
Ttfiur Brewer waa dose uoon
from the Harvard goal line Brewer
•tto* a last despairing effort fairly
hurled himself through tbe air after,
him and got him by one foot and I *“P*rb record
training, to make the su
periority of tbe Old Dominion eleven more
manifest, they considerably outweighed,
the Tar Heels and broke through, their
lines with facility.
What the Carolinians lacked in skill
and strength, however, they made up In
pluck and determination, though these
qualities served for but little against too
odds that handicapped them. The game
waa cleanly .played throughout and was
free from the slugging and many othor
disagreeable things which have heretofore
put the sport in disfavor In Richmond.
The Individual work of the North Caro
lina boys waa excellent, but they were
not solid In team work. Pope made the
of kf * “
ONE CENT W
...A WORD... Ifc
ADVERTISEMENTS* UNDER THIS
HEADING, FIFTEEN WORDS OR
MORE, TAKEN AT ONE CENT A
WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD.
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN FIFTEEN
CENTS.
WANTED.
WANTED—Good agent to handle the
Densmore Typewriter, In Macon;
•terms liberal. Address J. E. Minter.
WANTED—A good cook; good home
to right party. Apply 458 Mulberry.
FOR RENT.
TOR RENT—#34 Orange street; seven
rooms, gas and water, car line Apply
to J. N. Bln*.
FOR RENT.—Rooms furnished or un
tarnished. Close In. Apply to 6511-2
FOR SALE—Seven-room house; large
lot: 1408 Second street. Good terms.
Xpply HoKltleld. this office.
FOR SALE—That beautiful home No.
769 First street; all conveniences;
double parlors, • 'handsome mantels;
part cash or will -take other improved
property in payment. Elthu S. Mc
Lean.
klclklng goal live times
brought him down. Before Knlpe could out of * possible six. The time that hq
roll over tlie~llne Whitmore was unnn
Mcrow 111 the tost part of thn game Mclniceh. right tackle; 8tone *rlght * (m °» rr1 " 5 4h« ball up and Into
Hvv would be- nut winded In the bat end: Abbott!*full btek: UcOani*. right I ,l ? # ' - ^ fine condition-of
port. 'nu> ooVI«ri> boys began to tee!
prvuy confldicrt of aueci'sa.
THr K-tmo oomtmuvl by Xlar.tn Kfck-
Ing olT from ivnm> to n-ttolirr, who
enm (A It twenty yaels towirda Us-
o»k poiL Hie collude eleven nin'n
ha?f back! Shelley, left half tack:
Walker, quarter tack.
Pennsylvania player# told u tlie etrug.
gle progressed, and from the middle of
the nrst half to the end of the game.
Auburn—Riggs, left end; Brown, left »•«« MW to rae end or ine game,
tackles ilarvey, left guard; slufer, with toe one exception ofwben Har-
oentre; Glenn, right guard; Bynim, vard made her touchdown, the rlay
Igbt Uckte; WKlhrna, right end: Net
son, full back; Atwood, right Jnlf
In the' crimson territory.
bo~’n their mrre buck and, noWrh- beck: Dunham, loft half back: Tlch-
irrn Vug It hid been pVi.vnl a nurnhev I her. quarter back
of ‘ *
meo bodnre, the Miron from
w'r-nad tiBitile to «rop them, nnd Mcr-
«* wvwt thnug'i thy r nsh lino again
a.n*l nnln mwl they were '.n Maori's
tw 'Vv-ynrd line and tmo waa called,
lm-'ng the eroro 4 to O n favor of
Meteor.
SECOND HALF.
Mercer took, the ball. Hatcher kicked 1 0 ‘p r Columbia"
NT ... Andarann (ton ralurae.1 le • I 0 " vOHlBlDlii
COLUMBIA D0WM9 GEORGETOWN
A Roush Garao, Resulting 20 to 0—
Broke Donee and BUck Eyee.
oft .a Anaereon, who relurned it and the
bell tx»tng fumh.ed tvut gotten by Ma
con. Here U;o only gein oy tho Jklecoa
eieren v«i mado by liopklne. who took
itu . a)l eround tiio right end for twelve
yarJe end eaoct«etuLiy (u»4ine <ut ,n-
terfvtence. wu* {*< k!«d by Hatcher, who
made a brilliant play and received a
round of appiauie. The ball went to
Mercer and the tactics which had proven
00 puccctttful before were sgaln adopi
with euusl success Macon's rush
being unable to ultbtland the rush cl
thr 'Varsity giune cooks, who coasUAttg
gained ou the ft.ante. Tbe college boyt
•ertned to think the gain waa a little toe
slo« uft*r awhile, end two beautiful runt
by Urquhert and W. Hanford tetltd uu
Mercer boys twenty yard*, after is hid.
Hais-her buckod centre for fttt<*n yerde,
landin«, the t>a!l over Mecon'e three yen
line, and, on tame play, made a touch
down nnd kicked the goal. The scon
now stood Mercer U\ Macon (X
Macon took the bell and kicked tc
Hatcher, who made a run or thirty yarda
wh.vu wee the longeet rue
the |USa Mener lo*t Uie bell to Mu
con, who petted it back to H>pklna. *h<
waa nercely tackled by Ryder, with a
Jo«a to Macon of fire yards. Macon etil
passed tc
right half back; 8. Johnson, left half
urine back; quarter back; Gaff, con-
ter: ts^f:on, right end; WeKi (captain),
ficht Ini'lo.D* Dli'lflnam ,-I..V.s .... j . a . a
had th» tall, which was amlt. , v
to*lr full back, who fumblto, and tto
ball again went to Mercer hy the TOO d
work ef W. Santcrd and Dennett
th* line-up Hatcher bucked -emr*
twelve garde end then by a ,-ood
Play by VT. Sanford and nne interferenc,
to J- Sanl'r.1. Palmer. Uenn,tt ant
*** gw** another touch-
SSSnSS! to . klck t;l >« goal
Boor*. Mtrvr U, Macon 0.
Umpire. Jooea.
JUferee, Winahlp
Uneaman, Brown.
P“ tta »> end raor,
» lr fin* with col-
ih*, ^!!!l.- d r. t ^ lry manufactured toi
the oocaaloo. This waa a great edvxnu*.
Besides, the pm.
to tho college boys.
&Al‘52a i 5SKtp5<‘..
1 did mueh to cheer
. ”"**? erl « etven were
15.1. ,0<, * hu * ‘t I* Impoa-
!"**■“ * cocwt Ido, or Uielr 1m-
pavta^e to toe same from stelae them
todowA * ttW ** tkem somewhat s
■•Rami, daastsl
Slat bum _
M.m.r. Mere,r.
•IUh> 'Rah I 'Rah
Gobble, gobbl,.
llullabtl’ew! Kmneck. Krnneck
Itullabelleerl Ewmeck. kecaeeki
waa a perfect foothill day and
4.v00 pro pie witnessed the annual came
for the rlumgiionshlp of toe District
of Columbia, played between toe
Georgetown College and the Columbia
AtlteUo Club team. The Columbia
boyo will ktwp toe handsome .liver
tr. phy for um.uer y.vir, winning by
scoring 20 and shutting the college
boy* out. The gamo was very rougu,
four men being carried oft the Held.
Harder, toe Columbia quarter buck,
broke hla colkir bon*. It Is feared that
Shorty Button Is Internally injured.
Shield.* and Oullnhan Oiatlngulshed
toetnselvYS, the former for his brilliant ,
all-round playing and the Utter for hla|
uiinecesmry rouglmsw and slugging,
receiving n black eye from Dickinson.
At no Hmo was Columbia’* goal in
much danger, and when time was
tailed In the fir*: half the ban waa on
Georgetown'* One-yard line, Tho
olaaced. aa shown by their numerous
G<s>rgstown boys wert plainly out-
SSifighmS*^
Columbki-^hleldA fuH back: Lewis,
Dares rush that overbore Princeton, still
os the certainty of victory grew brighter
th* r3d and blue played with greater ar
dor, and toward tho close of tho gam*
they were sweeping Harvard before them
almost as the dust la carried before toe
wind. Though Harvard's list of casualties
wts large, It was due only to the bard
gam* tout was being played and toe
poor condition of Its men, for In marked
cor.tmst to the Bprtngfleld game, there
was no slugging or brutal playing en.
gmed in by either team. Only good, hard,
clean football was played by both sides,
and throughout ths game the best of feel.
Inc wa sshown by tho players on each
aide.
Pennsylvania tonight Is fairly revelling
In the delirium of Joy. for through long
years 6f defeat and dl»aiter they have
■truguled on to victory, and they dose
the season of 1SI with an untarnished
rectrd ot victories. Pennsylvania claim,
that they are fairly entitled to ths honoi
of the cdfamptonshtp of ths college foot
ball world, aa Yalo ha* refused to meet
them and they have defeated Harvard.
Yale's greatest antagonist, by a :argei
score thas tbe blue mads. Pennsylvania
now awaits anxiously th* result of the
gamo with Princeton which Yale plays
on Saturday, and It the tlgors should
down th* New Haven boys PennaylvanU
wilt have a clear title to toe champion
ship.
Th* stands acoommodated 27,000 peo-
rlght tackio; Dickinson, right guard; A.'
’"*■ left jpi.ird; K. Johnson, left
Jbh .
tackle: Leete, left end.
Gcorgetow-n—Murphy, full back: B.V
““ Mahoney, left
hen, right lulf tack; ....
halfback: Carmody (captain), quarter
tack: O’Brien, centre; Boyio. right end:
Nelson, right tackle; Davis, right
snrira
In (he hand of , Furgroo
all re you a (crime of
horror »m| tlrrtui. Thero
i» no loiiftxr mw-atity for
•t* u»r In niAnv dUN>«0o*
f'-rtwriy . < B«nksi a* in*
PUIll'n without PintIny
lhe Triumph ol
Coiiwrulive Surgery
to »eii i..minted by the
f*it (hut
RUPTURE
. without th«* knife nnd without
P** 111 - Ciunuy* clianuir truww c*ui hr thrown
•'Wftjr! Tb«*r nrvrr curr but often induce In-
TUMORS Fibroid (Ctriine) and
-(.k™T!k other*, are now mnovnd
PILE
aklTT 1 7 mi f n0 » w»d othrr diof
the lower bowisl, are cured with-
Iportwattrt to the knife.
UC |n the Hiadder. no matter how
, . ** to crvuhrd, i»ulveriaed. wa*h>
o-r A,nijrjjz*'/ rvvove.1 Wlthcul c-ltlng.
STRICTURE — 1 rtosry hnur w who
". . . without cutting in
ot ‘If* ^ pamphlet, refereSwe
acd til parucuhuw. w-nd 13 »■«(* ,m rtmr.ee)
t v Dtoprrwary NeOloal
I fca *63 Mala ecrow Ihifajo, AT.
_,vry seat' had been eold. but
■he apace that vrould have ncccmmo-
< ted 4.rod more people reprttented
tickets tint had been sold to specuiar
tors, who had expected to reap a har-
vmt of AoUars, but were dlrefully
“left."
Dr. Raul Dasblel of Lehigh umpired.
Brooke of Harvard and Schorr of
FsoasylvoaU were choeen for llnea-
inen. Harvard wvm the toaa and chose
the west coal, giving the Pennsyl
vanian, the ball with a biasing sun In
their eyes. .Brooke kicked oft and the
struggle began. In an exchange of
punts Brooke waa soon thrown and did
not rise prompDr. but he was rubbed
down and resumed play. The game
was in Harvard’s favor unflUtbe first
half wua about over, when "the tide
turaM and the hour of Harvard', de
feat had atnick. In hucklng the lines
Emmon* hurt his bad leg. He (He* ro
r and on hi* feet, but It was no use
and. with his leg drawn up, waa taken
off the Held, Cabot took hla nl«ce. hi*
he filled to Dll It. The lota of Emmons
was fatal to Harvard's chances. The
great end rush had been braking up
Pennsylvania's Interference In a won
derful way. and time and amtn down
ing their backs for a los*. While Em
mons was trying to ~cov«r. Pennevl-
vanla h*M a consultat on. Whateve*
waa said was most effective, tor from
togs ttne oq than ana more dadiaad
»p!rK tn the Guaker*’ play.
A Ww mtnufee Inter Fn'eoblld In
catching a punt wee downed and badly
bun. The doctor, decided that hsmust
leave toe He’d. Ttl* gritty boy tvfuaed
to go and be vra* drserel r? w 4 '* *v«
teers roll'nv dv--n his faro.. Dunlap
came In on Fairch'.'.d'a play, but Chaj-
hlm. Golbert made three yards’ through
the line and then Knlpe wqnt thro- .
the oentre for a touchdown. The
touchdown wns made far on one aide
°W«afam!! U, »h. n taSp’SSkiwS*'vJu I SSSttOtab by toeTlch^d* vllui
nd bounding back. Th* ,c*r* inw I wealth Club by toe Richmond alumni of
the Unlventty of Virginia. The guest*
numbered perhaps 600 ladles ind gentle-
missed, however, was toe easiest score
to make.
Touchdowns—Virginia 6, North Caro
lina 0.
Goals—Virginia 8, North Carolina ft
After the game a grilUant reception waa
tendered toe two teams at tho Common-
tnd bounding back. The score waa irow
to 0 against Harvard, with only tea
minutes more of play left.
The tall was luoiced oft again by
Harvard ana tviuwyivama car, led it
} to the crimson'* twelve-yard lino.
Brooke nude a rouble enort at a goal
from the held, but came nowhere near
lt. Hayes kicked to Penneylvamta’,
thirty-nv* yard Una and toe ball,
bounding on toe Held, struck Brook*
t nl Caooi fell upon It. Tho ball should
n i v ®. . Ci ** rly becn Pennsylvania’s for
off-side p.ay, as Brooke had not
to&shqd lt« but the umpire gave lt to
men and were received by a committee
of ladies, assisted by Governor O'Ferral
and several of tbe resident alumni.
MISCELLANEOUS.
****************** .‘‘MvrtvrtyyvinAaa.^,
FISH AND OYSTERS—All kinds received
every morning and afternoon. Dopson.
Clarke & Daniel.
31.150 WILL BUY two acres with 60oa
Improvements on Ridge avenue.
Crump’s Park. Very desirable and
beat bargain on market; como quick.
Geo*. Duncan & Co.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER always
gives satisfaction. Retails 20c. ib.
A FUNERAL DIRGE FOR THESE.
South Bridge, Mass.. Nov. 29.—Tho 9:35
passenger train on the New York and
Now England railroad struck a wagon
containing the South Bridge Purple,
football leven, as lt was crossing t
tracks at Centre street this morning on
the way to the football field to play the
Worcester Polytechnic Institute eleven,
and as a result two of the young men are
YT , _ AfaVC It UJ
bal * wa * now °n Penn*, M 5 .. rau «» c
sji.anAs flftcen-yard lfne. and hero dead, live other* will probably die and
SKJSJ* ®*2J lu muet dus^uratu rany. I others received serious Injuries. The dead
w.item And Hayes bucked toe line like ore: Charles Gauthier, Joseph Cook,
muumen.. Reu.iaylvanla was unable to Those who are probably fatally Injured
stem the onsmught and too ball waa are: John Street, Andrew Taylor, Victor
carried on and up over their line for Nelson, Alfred F. Hudes, Charles Simp-
a touchdown by Waters. ' son.
Arlhur ll.Mwer failed at the try for
goal, the all atriklng the p»u» And 11111 UNIVERSITY’S GREAT WORK,
bounding tack. Am tos time on the Savannah, Nov. 29.—Tho University of
WJ J ent.retj- In Pcnnsidvanla’a Georgia football team defeated toe Sa-
Uar*J>S and HflJVrfM mhM I vunnoh A tVilAtIr* Anenplq Hati tfasam hnra
m? ^‘id Harv’a'M could only opposs X'annah Athletic Association team here
ror..eir advance the desperate resist* I today by a score of 22 to 0. The gamo
once or a brave but shattered team. w«a witnessed by about 10,000 spectators
Uftgooq made another wonderful run I 111(1 the colors of tho two teams—brown
° * * ty Hflrvard’s right! »nd white of Savannah and red and black
end to the crimson's ten-vm* I °* Athens—were fling freely. The cause
ten-yarr*
pCunged thioughl
9f Savannah's severe defeat was the ex
ceptlonal interference work and strategic
plays of the visiting team. In which the
ho
THE TECHS DOWNED.
Atlanta. Nov. 29.—The Technological
School team was defeated here today by
a team composed of officers and privates
of Fort McPherson. Score, 3 4to 0. It
waa a good scrappy game, and while not
thoroughly scientific waa extroraely Inter,
eating. There was but little slugging and
no one was hurt. Lieut. W. F. Martin,
umpire; Park Howell, referee, and M.
L. Case, linesman.
•MILITARY BOYS WIN.
Roanoke, Va.. Nov. 29.—A cpeclal to the
Times from Staunton says: The football
ame between the Virginia Military Instl*
tute and the Virginia Mechlnacl and
Agricultural Colic:;.* elevens was won by
the former by a score of 10 to 1 The
Blacksburg team played brilliantly and
claim that had lt not been for two rank
decisions by the umpire and referee the
score would have been revorsed.
tbe linn f~~| »'*u**gea in rough
%**S3f£sE *<"" - - «U versed.
Jams, who mad© a fair mteh S
Brooko again kicked goal. d
J® 5 W minutes more time wan nniu*
« d pick!
S/ hard play. Emmons, HallowelL
Frank Sbww, Charlie Brewer and Fa'r.
earn.*’*™ * u unable to walk and were
walling far toSL'&SSwU ffidnfS
from Mroir"' Md ha<i —
tW0 i * ams a ««nded the
lf rt? ny on ® wtnt lhcr « wttn
toe .Idea of seelnr a show on the staxe
toa howling collegians In the audience
aoon dlipelled this noUon by drowning
the performers' voice* The followers of
Penns, Ivanla are having a veritable rat-
n!rti ‘L,S f °, n ,h e itreeta to.
night and all the usual scenes which fol
low a big college football game are btAng
•nacled. °
■Ji nlT ^ ral JS Pennsyh-anla—Gelbert.
left end: Wwronhurat, left tackle; Wood,
ruff, left guard: Bull, centre; Wharton,
right guard; Minds, right tackle; Rosen.
Eton ufLuii uusrtertack;
Kn po. lrft hainieck; dkgood. right half:
back. Brooke, fallback.
Harvard—Emmon. left end: Hallowell
I«f» guard; F. Sbaw!
V btaw, right guard; Wat.ro.
right tackle; A. Brewer rlxht
Wrenn quwtertack: Whitmore, lait hai?:
taiibSk."' H * ht hol ^ ck; »“*
_Touchdowns—Wagonh,.i«t 1. Kn!p« L
Osgood 1. WaUra L Safety touchdown*—
Harris. Goaa—Brooke 22. Refer**—b:!s«
PesMftI of Lehigh.
<.n«unen-'Brooke of Harvard and SchcfC
Of Penn^rbranla. Time, two thirty-five
minute halves Attendance, 23.0X1 Score
$1,600 WILL BUY ten acres level land
with live water near car line, In rear
Log Cabin Club; a bargain If taken
in few days. Geo. W. Duncan & Co.
HOLMES & COUTT’S oelebrated extra
toaot cracktrn retail at the low price
of 10c, a pound.
TURPIN’S BAKING POWDER la the
beet made. Have you tried lt?
CHEAP MONEY—Money to loan at 6 per
CharIe * R - Nlabet, 355 Third
SEND FOR Mttle book "How to Sptc-
ulaeo Succestfully in the Grain and
Stock 'Markets;" mailed free. Coin-
stock. Hughes * Co., Rialto Build
ing, Co.
BLUE RIBBON.—The Judge* awa-J.i
S* Drat premium for our Rohrer’s
Brood Raising, pronouncing Rohrer’s
better than liorofcr,!-. _ ., erfl
better than Horaford’s after a toot!
ough teat. W. C. Turpin & Co.
RHORER’S bread raising la the best breaa
preparation mada Tty It. ' “ 4
can® brake on M. J.
.watcher's pasture, black hog, white
frail foot. Owner con -get him by
calllnsr at ffotniior'a a.i— __ . _ *
dal ^ «"<> Pa/-
Y. M. C. A. DEFEATED.
Roanoke, Va., Nov. 29.—Ths Allegheny
Institute und the Y. U. C. A. taunt of
Lynchburg played ere this afternoon. The
Allegbeney team won by & score of 22 to
0l Onl y twice during tho game did the
Y. M. C. 'A.'s have the .rail* At no time
was Allegheny's goal In danger.
CHARLESTON BESTS 8AVANNAH.
Charleston, Nov. 29.—The game of foot
ball between the Charleston and Savan
nah teams today resulted 4 to 0 In favor
of Charleston.
REPORTS IN BRIEF.
Chicago, Nov. 23.—University of
Mtchlgun 6, University of Chteaxo 4.
Milwaukee. Nov. 29.—Wisconsin
University 20. Milwaukee Athletic So
ciety 0 A
Chteugc-. Nov. 29.—Chicago Athletic
Association 4. Dartmouth 0.
Buffalo. N. Y.. Nov. 29.—Hobart
College 12, Buffalo Football team 6.
Ithaca, N. Y^ Nov. 29.—La Fayette
46, BlckceU 0.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER alwavT
jrtvro aatiafaction. Your groc«7cta
mmroy-ln omourats of i$>0 aM
tae'StJ5S2M totate'hi
-uaxii one to onree vs
by ad^re
SSSfJ3^J:&
rare™vrifi S*
CII,e ™ e *****
CORBETT HOUSE.
t0 T5 c l t , 1 , 2en “ o2 Macon nnd
Traveling Public:
HOUSE, rn Poplar
on Dec. X un-
* e supervision of
Mra. E. C. CORBETT.
.,?SL£ uarantccs tto best of fare ana
*° all gueata, and aoMcita
« share of transient traveL
T E?„\'S LIBERAL, per iy. week or
AN...
ADVERTISEMENT
placed in th* claealfled columna of The
Telegraph la cure to bring
RESULTS