Clemson at Georgia

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  The Birmingham age-herald, Alabama, November 26, 1915, page 9

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  GEORGIA DEFEATS CLEMSON ELEVEN Game Filled With Thrills. Paddock and Neville Star Athens, Ga, November 25-Georgia defeated Clemson IS to 0 here today in 8 game particularly good for the spectators. Both elevens mixed their attack, bringing in enough of the over head work to keep up interest from start to finish. Georgia scored In the first period aft CT a long run by Paddock, who with Neville, shared honors of his team. For the next two periods neither side could score, but in the final session Neville was called upon to take the ball over, which he did in seven successive pIunges Right Tackle Mcconnell of Georgia gia, who had done good work for three periods, and Littlejohn of Clemson, were put out of the game for fighting. The lineup: Georgia–Thompson. left end; Thrash, left tackle; Conyers. left guard; Hen derson, center; Germany, right guard Mcdonnell. right tackle; Garrard, right end; Paddock, quarterback; Powell, left halfbaSk; Coleman, right halfback Neville, fullback. NClemson-Poole, left end: Magill, left tackle; Suggs, left guard; Randle. cen ter; Cannon, right guard; Littlejohn right tackle; Harmon, right end; Me- Milan, quarterback; Harris, left half back; Mcconnell, right halfback; Ma Jor, fullback. Score by periods; Georgla ........-‘‘‘. .’‘.t 1-li Clemson .....O O- | Touchdowns, Paddock, Neville; goals from touchdown, Henderson. Substitu- tions: Georgia, Petree for Conyers Wingate for Mcconnell; Holtzendorf for Powell, Dorsey for Coleman, Tate for Garrard. Clemson, Jones for Poole Mathews for Suggs, Cox for Randle Brandan for Cannon, M. Cannon for Littlejohn, Gee for McMillan. Mitchell for Mcconnell. Time of periods, 15 min utcs; referee, Wahoo, Carlisle; umpire Finley, Virginia; head linesman, Wood ruff, Alabama.

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  Evening star, November 26, 1915, page 23 (results column)

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  RESULTS OF CONTESTS ON GRIDIRON YESTERDAY Catholic University. 2s: Gallaudet o. Georgetown, 80; st. Louis University O. Johns Hopkins, 3; Maryland Agaies, o. Cornell -; Pennsylvania. Q. Pittsburgh. 20; Penn State, O. Washington and jefferson. u; Lehgh, 3. Vilanoya So; Fordham, 0. Brown. 80: Carlisle, 3. Holy Cross. %: Worcester Tech O. Rutgers. 10: New York University, o. Lafayette. p; Dickinson. Z. Muhlenberg. 81: Albright, o. Tufts. u: Springfield. 8. Gettysburg, l8 Franklin and Marshall. 8. Rochester, 81; Ciarkenn Teen, Z. Columbia. IS; Wesleyan. 0. Boston College. .35: Norwich. o. Hobart 20: Buffalo, 8. Virginia. IA: North Carolina, O.. Washington and Lee. IS: North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical 13. Georgia Tech, I: Auburn 0. Georgia, 13; Clemson, 0. Citadel 3; South Carolina, o. Vanderbilt, Is: Sewanee. 8. Virginia Polytec4nic Institute. IT; virsini. ’5:5sa!s Gaat,anoesa .: Kentacky Central. O. KentIcky stafe g; Tennessee. 9. Louisiana state. IL; Tulane. o. Alabama SO; Mississippi. o. Wsst yirginia;a 30; West Virginia Wesleyan. o. Porter Academy, 80; Bailey Institute. 1s. Montana, o. syracuse, u Arnes 2S: Drake, IA. Western Reserve %: Case, 20. Miami “a: Cincinnati, ~. Creighton 0: South Dakota, 0. Kansas s: Missouri. 8. Notre Dame Freshmen. 7; Detroit University Oklahoma. 2s; Oklahoma Aggies, I. Washington, 4e Colorado. 0. Kendall I: Haskell. 3. Hendrix College. 10; Henderson Brown, O. Ouachita 8: Mississippi College, o. Baylor, 51 Texas Christian University, 0. T.. Natl. dtrr wi Daniel Baker College. 3: Howard Payne. 0. Colorado Mines, 8; Colorado College. 8. Colorado Aggies 3i Denver University 8. Arkansas, 45; oklahoma Mines, 0.

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Georgia leads 41–⁠16–⁠4 in 61 meetings, counting the 47 since this game.