The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 12

12 NEVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Nashville American, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IS, 1916. Powerful Auburn Backfield Has Big Edge on Commodores Promising Yale Back UNDERWEAR FINE TROTTER KILLED BY A GAR Andy Welsh, a Two-Year-Old by Athlane, Struck by Interurban. Auburn Has Bulge in Weight And Experience Behind Line Tiger Quartette Composed of Powerful Driving Line Buckers, Who Are Certain to Give Commodore Front No End of Trouble Saturday. With Such a Genuineness of Warm Comfort Are At These Prices Irresistible HOW VANDY AND AUBURN COMPARE The young trotting colt. Andy Welsh, a year old by Athlane ut of Katie s.

by Fred S. Wilkes, owned by Wil liam II. Jones Kdenwold, was struck and killed by a ear on the Nashville Gnl-lutiii Interurban ru Dread Monday. Some person unknown left open the gate of the paddock In which Andy Welsh was kept, and the cnlt escaped. In attempting to cross the track he was Ktrm-k and killed by a car.

Andy Welsh was bred by Mr. at Highland farm in Maury countv, and was yarded as one of the best trotters he ever ilsed. He was sired by Athlane Stately, one of the best trotting ftiil-i'-ns of the south, and a sire of early peed, and was out of Katie a trot-Itig mare raced and exhibited In the show ring all over the south with much success. peeler and $1.15 Men's Union Suiu In two shades, white lisle, close titting and closed crotch; regular Si. 50 value V.NKRIIII.T.

Year On Team.Wt. I ayes, end ma Cody, tackle 3 190 guard ja- Hamilton, n-ntt-r f'arrnan, guard is Mnconih, tackle 3 lion t'nlien, end 4 Kf Curry, uuiirter 4 131 Floyd, half (, ZerfoM. half Kay. full iro (irons weight A vera re weight U.I Nt'HSTITl'KH Wren, full 143; full 1, lo-l; Milt ph. hnir (l).

1.V7: I' At'BCRN. Yearn flayer. On Team.Wt. lonex. end 1 llonner, tackle Campbell, guard 1M KohinMon, renter 3 10 Krleke, guard Hnnifile.

tackle 3 I steed, end 1 Halrston quarter 4 17' Prendergnst, half 4 Diicote. half '-I lf Hevington, full I tiros weight Averaite weight Itlckenbncher. full (2). 10; Stlrkney. at (junrter (1).

12ft; Nail, half U), Chalraer's Spring-Needle Union Suit Long sleeves, ankle length, perfect A closed crotch; regular S2.no value. The eolt was named in honor of Andy Welsh, he fn moits trott lug horseman jind Cr.md circuit notable. Mr. Jones regnrd- eu i iic eon us one or the most promising trotters ever raised in Middle Tennessee. isi; weini, tut IT I 10; Will Donahue, lfll; Storey, end Cl), 1(11 flltrnn, end (It, ner, guard (1), 16R; Heard, iciiard (1), quarter 1).

12i; Wllliamiion, end (, I5fl: Wynne, tackle (S), 1W; II. Hon-H; (ioodwln, renter (2), 10. Men's Pure Worsted Union Suits Close tittinc. Trench neck, closed Wrifht'a Union Sulla 111 2 wciRhls. with non-stretchable ankles and vrl5ts; regular 53.00 1 QQ value Vl Of crutch, all sies; regular RAIN HALTS $1.92 value PRACTICE OF BLUE ELEVEN XRWIIAVKN.

Nov. soggy gridiron and a drizzling rain caused change in the practice plans of the Yale football team today. Instead of the contemplated scrimmage be UnderihirlTrlJnderhirtrr or or Undershirt I Drawer I Drawer. 1 or Drawer. tween the 'varsity and scrubs Coach Tad Jones ordered the squad to the baseball cage where an hour's signal drill was held, followed by "breaking through" practice for the linemen.

Tackle Tuft and Cuard (ialt of the tirst MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 1 team, who have been Injured, practiced with the second eleven. There Is still "KOII" INtill AM 1 1 team. Is a line plunger of no mean some doubt whether thev will be aide to start against Princeton on Saturday. "Hob Hiiighani. of the lliiie ability and an upeii Held runner oi cx-cpt played so far this season.

1 skill, and has star red in the games Teach Your to Have More Sen.e their polish, the 'Hirer backfield has earned tlte stamp of high worth. In a word, It has arrived. The Commodores are still behind the bill of lading. Camp Calls Ducotes Kick Legal, But Unsportsmanlike While experience not always wields the deciding factor. Its absence, by a converse process of reasoning, too frequently swings the verdict in the opposite direction.

A veteran hack possessed of the shrewd pnsfted long ago to avoid the trh'kerv Baseball Moguls to Decide Important Business Today throwing sueh devleen between the receiver crisis knowledge of Slkcs, Lewis Hardage or any of that regime in action and the hull that he might thereby he no eoiifuned y.i to lose the oval. And for other BY BLINKEY IIORV. KvtT since that sordid Saturday aver in Krioxvllte, this business of nuilitlif; gridiron cmnpnrWniB litis more or lens come be rundown at the heels. Tin moleskin ml raclo of the ntfe left the dopi; hi Imdly frostbitten that no fnr her dependence whatever la to he put 111 it. So with such ft nn In indicative of the total uncertainty of any do-duct I on that niny be drawn from a myitis the plKkln vlrtitea of tin- in mod ores ii liincMile of those of Mike rionuhuo's Ti-yt'M, It may he Inst welt, for the sake of a Mine, to pitch rlRht Into tin; vortex of the doiMt rlnj: done.

Since everybody Is thoroughly mindful of the fact that Shakespeare kicked the ova! squarely thmiijrh the uprights when lie hammered out the idea that eompa rlsons simply will not do, we ran proceed leisurely a itd without fear of any future Jeering jibes, such a nn dally falling off the top of the fiiinbcrland mountains In a veritable iimbulnnce, to an analysis of the MeGugln-itcs and Plainsmen. for the present, It mny do Just an well overlook the front ranks of both elevens. For there, In both weight and experience, there Is more or less of a standoff, l-'p there In there were quite a few times when a standstill existed on the part of the black and gold forwards, lint then all the fuzzy work of the Meftugiii machine against the Tennessee elan has been jitit aside. There Is no use remembering it eh unpleasant things when an opportunity for a new era of gridiron ureat-ness I ready to dawn for the Commodores, of course, if the. Vanderhilters Insist on ovcrsU'fjfTiug themselves njjuln.

there will be little chance to enjoy the splendor of the new morning. Therein lies their golden chance. Hut poking around In the dope on the two rival harkflelds, which wan the original purpose of this epistle, the most Important fact Jutting out Is the bulge In experience and welffjlt which Auburn holds behind the line. For, although Steed ts put down as nn end In the list of weights, given out ns official from the Tiger camp, that worthy was detected In the campaign looking after euii-Hldernble business in the backfield. And Mr.

steed, in addition to being four-year veteran and unite above 182 pounds of brawn and bone, knows exceedingly well what to do with hit natural abilities on the cross-marked field. So that, even though the Plainsmen figures regard Mr. Steed as a gent for out-poht duty, he Is quite apt to spend a tmrtlmi of Saturday afternoon In Ilickwood Held in pestering the Commodores behind the Mile. For, like (irahnni Vowell. this Mr.

Steed Is a goo i a wtiigmati ns ho Is In smashing a hostile front. An far as weight and experience In the backfield are concerned, the Aubumltes have an edge over the Commodores as wide as Woodrow Wilson's margin beyond the Mississippi. Th average weight of the McCinriu backs Is a point this side of ICO pounds. The Titers touch a mark twenty pounds higher, excepting the backfield of Halrston at quarter, I'rendergast and Du-cote at the halves and Hevington at full, as sent out from the Donahue camp, Tiger Hackrirld Is Veteran Affnlr. And not only nre the CorrHnodoies so overwhelmingly outweighed, but the Tiger scoring much! iu Is mode up of cogs that have worked together so long that Is may well he labeled a veteran quartet.

The Commodores, aside from "Itabblt" Curry, who Is fast moving toward the "exit" sign on the Dixie gridiron, have no back sufficiently seasoned through year In and year out breathing of fumes of football fracases to earn the brackets of veteran service. For, while "Dough" Itay's tenure of footballing, according to the code of the S. I. A. numbers a duet of years.

In reality he only came to be regarded as a fixture shortly before the Virginia victory. At the outset of the current campaign. It is true, he wan balled as the sol lit' -n of the fullback puzzle created throucli the abweondence of Hubert Wiggs. (nit his experience has not yet reached a point to justify his consideration as a veteran. There Is much to be said in favor of the contention that some players, did they perform on the gridiron until (iabriel blew his trumpet, would be unable to profit by contact with the rmery wheel of moleskin opposition.

Put mighty few such performers last on ti Met lugln machine any longer than an lee cream freezer salesman would remain in (ireenland. The majority of the Commodore elan, like old wine, irn-provp with age. That is, of course, excepting those squally dnys upon which they are billed to battle with Tennessee. Then the blind staggers of the dope lays all such analyses as above cold as a wedge. Vandy Back Am Learning: Dona hue Barks Ilavr Lrarned.

Hut Hay, even though he has not as yet reached the Mulshed form hoped for and expected. Is far In ndvnnee of his showing of a season hack. Just as "Hed" Floyd, the crippled halfback, has soared miles above hi" llir caliber. Roth Commodores are stepping forward, while Mike Donahue's backs have for the most part reached the apex of worth. Schooled through gruelling campaigning against foe men wboHe mettle has cut swny the alloy from against Tennessee Saturday might have been able to lift the Commodores from the Vet.

while Mr. Camp's telegram to nn Walter Camp, the dean of football rule framers, has 'ailed that placement kick of Ducoto, the A bum halfback from off a headgear, a legal performance, Insofar as It does not violate the letter ttt the rule. Yesterday a telegram was received from tin; rule maker In which he holds that the ball need not necessarily touch the ground. Yet In the opinion of Walter Camp It Is Atlanta inquiry liulleatet that it nhould have heel i the duty of the Official to Impede jt penalty upon Auburn for Pucte's slough of hrglhlerinent Into which they sprawled. There Is no Intent here to detract from the efforts of Tommy "niiut" Ileus ley and "Dough" Kay, who surrounded Itabblt Curry In Hint despair ing HiM-uipi Mt rise anove mo stunning Shock of colli with a fne liim- llze a i-ch art- media team which brings into use such K'-lf amazed nt his strength, became ui aggressor intough that niiexidalnahle mental elasticity.

They simply la. ked the experience whlen In that instance after (ted 1'lovd through Injury had been driven out oddit been the Moses to lead them from the football wilderness. usage oi Headgear iiih message in reply to an innuir, from Nashville yesterday Is nut nearly si positive. In the luttyr telegram -Mr. Cnmp says: 'It In not neeeHsary for ball to toueh the ground, but ofllelal might rule against meeha ideal deviee as unsportsmanlike." ('AMI.

Ueferee Henry, wlm Mt'lleinted in the Kiioxvllle game, stilted that he would not have permitted a placement such as Iucote made when a headgear with the ear rlapH turned out was placed upon the ground and the plgxklu set atop. The value of accuracy in holding the hull fr a placement kick In of far more weight than that of a shot from the kicker. I'n-lesn the hall Is properly held the chances of a drive through the uprights are great I minimized. Of course, the line must hold tlirht t'i make the holder uud kicker protected, but with a smooth surface from which to kick, eliminating the contention of the formation of groove by the'head-gejir, the kicker Is posRessed of nn advantage that the ruleniakers never Intended he should have. Auburn Hackflrltt I Furious lrhlng uartrttt.

All of the Auburn backs belong to the plunging, lerrllle driving tvpe. reiving upon the furious impact of sheer we'ight to topple over the hostile wait. And in Steed, Prendergast. Itevlngton and Ihicote Mike Donahue has a formidable fjuartet for such purposes. The Commodore backs lack the physical strength for such purposes, although against Virginia thev developed a surprising power of drive In sklu tackle plays.

Not only Is the regular Auburn Imcktlehl a powerful weapon, but the injection of BOWIE RESULTS NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1 4 Following dls-cuKBlon of the annual report of Secretary John H. Farrcll. appointment of rnmmlt-tcfi and a preliminary conference hy of class leagues, the delegates to the annual meeting of the National Association of Baseball leagues late today cleared the way for consideration tomorrow of some of the more Important questions scheduled for settlement during the sessions here. Th conference of representatives of class leagues resulted la the announcement thai a formal request would he made for representation on the national commission of the minor leagues' organization.

The minor leagues. It was contended, have more need fur reprenentatlon on the national commission than the Bun el mil Players' Fraternity. A resolution to thin effect will drawn up by the committee on repolutlons, It was announced, and will be submitted to the delegates tomorrow or Thursday. Tho national board of arbitration will on Wednesday hand down decisions on 136 disputed cnnea which have heen submitted for settlement. Representatives sixteen minor leagues, comprising about 200 dlegates, were present at the opening session today, and were welcomed to New Orleans hy Mayor Behr-mann, Vice-President H.

Murnane presided nt the Hussions In the absence of President M. H. Sexton. None of the members of the national commission was In attendance. The ten leagues without representation ut lh meeting wre; North Carolina ai'uieiatlon, Canadian, ihlo Kentucky- Illinois-Tennessee, Interstate, 1 Vn-trul Texas.

Georgia-Alabama, Blue Rblgc, Potomac and Dixie. A harbor trip during thhe afternoon and a smoker tonight cumplt-tad the opening day entertainment features. The sessions wilt continue through Thursday. Along the important questions expected to come up fur derision were the new of the liHSfball Players' Fraternity, tnclud- I Iok ne relating to contractu coverlnu the I club's control over Injured players. uher matters to be discussed Included the relations between players and minor league clubs, contracts, schedules, clastdflcatlonti and releases.

1 President H. M. Sexton of sssocla- I tlon was unable to attend because of ill 1 ness in his family. und Vice-President Murnane presided. The annual report submitted by Secretary John H.

Farrell showed that wenty-hlx league organizations, embracing 192 cities and towns In the United States and Canada and employing 4.2RS idayers during the season of 1B16, hud qualified for membership. Only on qualified member of the national asHorlatlon dlsli.i ndi-d during the last playing a class l-aKU'. Out of the twenty -nix 2.. stn rted and 23 tlnlshed one laKue wn disqualified. The Canadian league did not operate on account of war conditions.

The attendance this year as a whole exceeded by far that uf the 1MB record. Fifty -nine optional agreements were exer-clseit hy national association dubs and 103 by major leagues. Plujers reported for release numbered 2,051 for suspension 159 for reinstatement" IBS. Twenty drafts were disallowed and cancelled. The total number of disputed cases handled during the current yar was 559, and 24.C;.1 was collected In players' datum and territorial llpns and paid to them without cost of atiy kind.

Only six claims were filed by players' fraternity. The Nat lonal league drafted 25 players, the American league 1 and the National association 55. Including money refunded for National association that were dtanllnwcd the National league paid American league $23,200 National asaocla -tlon $22. 25(1, a total of The sum of $9,000 was paid on optional agreements between National assoclatbm clubs and on options exercised by minor league clubs from minors for flfty-nlne players. The amount paid for release by purchase between National asnoclatlon clubs wii The sum received by drafted players, option agreement players and released-by-purchasf plsyers was $134,581 and for options exercised by majors from minora $30,400.

In addition the National association ctuba purchnsed from major league clubs by optional agreement and outright sate 306 players. paying to the major leagues The grand total of money handled was $331,350 Applications for holding neit year's an-nual meeting were received from New York, Chicago, Atlantic city, Boston, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Nashville and Springfield. Mas. I legates reprenenttng das leagues held a conference to discus-' matters pertaining to their organ Ir.ii Ions and also, It wns said, to consider changes in the person od of the national I id.

All the Southern association clubs wera represented at the convention excepting Memphis. Iavld I-. FulU. president of the Players Fraternity, had not arrived up to this afternoon, hut he was expectt here by tomorrow to present the fraternity's demands. G.

W. KrlcU, representing the Jacksonville club of the Houth Atlantic league, announced that Lee Tannehlll, formerly Wtthl the Chicago White Sox, today signed a contract as manager of the Jacksonville team for next year. leal devices. Such a penalty should be Inflicted for unsportsmanlike conduct, according to Mr. Camp, but among officials opinion Is at wide variance over whether the employment of headgear constitutes unsportsmanlike conduct and the precedent set by Ducote alter all may result In an alteration of the placement kick rule which would prohibit the usage of such device.

After the Auburn-ficorgla. game when the toe of Ducote sent the oval from the lo-yard line between the uprights and deteat for Alex Cunnlnglianf eleven a hurried telegram was dispatched to Mr. Camp, seeking enlightenment 011 the ptay. The rule covering a uhicciueut kl'-k provides against point scoring by a punt or kickotT between the goal posts. In response to the request for a de-Wsloii on Dueotr's kick Mr.

Camp sent this reply "The hull doe not have to touch the ground for a field goal to count, but in this cause the officials should have penalized Auburn for unsportsmanlike conduct, under the lute which prohibits the use of headgear for purpose, of deception. "WALTF.H That rule framed to prevent the usage of headgear for purposes of deception was TEXAS PILES UP HUGE SCORE ONj4RKANSAS ACSTIN, Nov. 14. Texas university defeated tlie University of Arkansas eleven here today. 02 to 0.

the largest score amassed against the Haznrbaks by a Texas team shice 1S1K. The Arkansas players fought gamely, but were helpless before their heavier opponents, repeated line bucks, end runs and forward passes, with sensatlonul broken field runs, giving Texas the victory. The last period was played In Hemldarkness, nuumii uie miens in 1 iic past lias never appeared to have weakened the offeu-c. Hick enhaeker's smashing line assaults against the Commodores for the past two vears grow yet green In the memory of Valider-hllt supporters, for all the ravages of win ter. Stlckney's line bucking against Mississippi A.

and M. uiade possible the winning touchdown. And Stlcknev it rated as a sub. So Is Scott, a 1M) ounder. The woods nre literally full oT hard -driving hacks In Mike Donahue's camp.

And all have left their blotch upon the enemy's frontier. Those Vandy forwards are facing a turbulent afternoon Saturday. From Tackle to Tackle Vandy lias Kdge. HOW IK WINN'KRH. Rfhel (Mr A tee.

106.00 Iiindy lade Uturliiiffniiie) 12.00 l.Hdv Utile (Hi.llt 21.00 Wh ter buly AinnruM') Meulo Hull 7.00 Huhy (Hchut linger i 25.30 Maxim's Chulce (Hutwell) 6.00 Ready with Overcoats Tight and Loose-Fitting Coats in Fall Weight, or In the line from tackle to tackle the edge In weight Is with the Commodores. The heavy winter material if average nu 1 01 urniari (should tils phv-Ical condition penult Ids plaving Satiir day), Williams. Hamilton. Cody and Lips comb is I Ml pounds. The Auburn fur wards, exciudhifc the ends, average 17.S pounds.

Hoth Tiger llaiiliinen will outweigh either Kusnell Cohen and Squint Hayes or A)f Adams. In the Plainsmen's roster there nre four oisr year men nnirston, steed and I'ren-dergast. Clirry and Cohen are the two Commodores who will battle for their last time against Auburn. nt oni you prefer. Our Over-coat Department contains, to our notion, the most wonderful display of Overcoats we've ever had the pleasure of showing you.

See the very Hevington alone are not veterans lii the I'onainie line up. In total poundage Auburn Blacks up almost to the ton murk, while fundi- a bit above 1.W0. Yes, It looks like quite New Seats tin Bowl. NEW HAVEN. Nov.

14. Five thousand additional seats are being erected at the Yale bowl, which will bring the total seating capacity ul to for the Yalc-llurvard football game liere on Nov. In view of the fact that more than applications for seats have been received, the Yale ticket office announced tonight that It was certain the classic would be witnessed by the greatest crowd ever assembled at a football game in America. snappy, youngish mod els at 18 to $30 Binui iii- niuuruii' niiernoou. Even though they have not vet stopped gloating In the glee of maiming the Commodores' title chunceH and staging the greatest upset in Dixie dope In ages.

Knoxvllte sport scribes' cannot overlook 11 tribute to Hnbbit Curry. Here's one from the mill of Henry Dougherty of the Kiioxvllle Sentinel: Vnndcrhllt went down In defeat before Tennessee, but our hat Is off to "Hnbbit" Curry. It was not Currv's fault that Yaudcrhll lost. Never did any player on any gridiron piny with more Hplrit and more determination than did Curry. He eucou raged his team, he fought like a demon, and wheu he got the ball he dodged and squirmed and zigzagged across the field, always dangerous.

Hut for once In his meteoric career he met his match in Tennessee'H great pair of ends. To (Jrahatn Vowell and Lloyd Wolfe be-, longs the honor of halting this demon broken field runner. Hut the glory of Tennessee's victory does not lessen the fact that "Huhhlt" Curry played one of the best games of his life while hia team was going down In defeat. N. DECLINES TO MODIFY ITS EMBARGO FIRST RACK Two-year-olds, 54 furlongs: Keliel Hf.

(MeAtee), 0fl.00, J3S.10. II 1.5a, won Meelogene 112 MeDermott 1.3(). jr.r.o, Bomnd: Chelsea 107 (Hrown). 70. third.

Time, a 4.:,. Columbia, WiilerwlngH. Mugcnltiie, Finn. Moon-llRhter, Tluml. Hcndlet, Velour, Ed Garrl-fi'ti mid Ai HiuIhoii hIho ran SKCOND HACK Tvo-yar-oIds, 6 fur-Iihikh: Dandy HW 1 tG (llurllnKiime), IU.00, H.fiO.

$4.00, won; Alvord 1(13 (Trox-b $2.90, Wond Kilkenny 109 AmliriiM-K third. Time, iris n-B. Ed Roche. Cherry nipc, Knlatan, Joanns. and Kilts nl.io ran.

THIK1 RAfTE Two-year-olds, I mile: I-Jidy Little 102 (l)t(, $21.00, $7.10, $4.20. won; SiTVllIifin 114 (Kfogh 1. $1.10. $2.80, Ht.cond; Hups 114 (Ainbrom. third.

Time. Polroia. Wet sail, Hilly Mrle, Hilly Oliver, Ampere II. and Plquplto also rnn. FOCRTII RACE Two-year-olds and up.

7 furbmics: Waterludy tor (Amhrusei. $.1.30. $4. HO, $2.60, won; TlWnhlll 101 Crump), $17. in.

tii-conrt: Mnrs Hnry 10S (Hall), $3.30, third. Time. 1 1-5. ('hrlflttn. tvitu, Hade.

Indlnn Chant and ykllfH Knob also ran. FIFTH It ACE Three-year-olds and up, mlli and xlxteeitth: Menlo Park lOA(nall), $7.00. $3, '10, $J70, won; Rnyal Interest 111 $3.50. $2.60, second; Utllle Hnker ill (Pomlnlck). $3.90, third.

Time, 1:63. HdUthi-ru fiold. Foncttonnslro. Rep-ton. IdHtnrlier sad Slumbercr iilfo ran.

SIXTH RACE Three -year-olds and up, mile and Hby Nlster 108 (Schut-tlnKerl, $25.30. $10.40. $5.40, won; Patty Ri'Ban 111 (Dnmlnkk), $5.70. $3.20, second; Zddltn- 111 (Haynent. J4.fi0, third.

Time. 2:01 Song of Valley. Nannie UlcVee. nalngerfleld. Ratwa.

Orperth. Ed Uond. OIioIuh and I tide Will also ran. RACE Two-year-olds and pu, 1 mile: Maxim's Choirs 116 (BiVwcll, 18.00, $3. SO.

won: Cornlcan 104 (Lyke), $3 .10, spcond; Harbard 104 (Crump), $.1.90, third. Time, 1:45 1-5. Yankee Ha-tldiiK. Armnuent, Progressive, Fairy Legend, Herbert Temple. Fair Helen and Charles Francis uiuo ran.

KNTRIES FOR TODAY. First Rare Two-year-olds, Ma furlongs: Kathrn Oray 112. Hall Cow 104. '(ireenlree 112. Supernal 100.

Savlllu 100. Moonlighter mi, 'tJlory Halle 106, 97. Chemung 105, Holies Baby 58, "Ophelia W. 101. Almen T.

9B. Second Race Three-year-olds and up, 6 furl tings Ethan Allen 1 1 Anxiety 115, Colors 1 1 2. Hruornvftle 1 la, Hroomrorn 107, Ina Kay 107. Ancmi lis, Mac 115. Mlnda 112.

Ooblen I.lst 107. Agon 110, Superintendent llf'. Sulon 115, Bl uncap 111. Orlsetle 107. Humiliation 110.

Note Twenty-three excluded from this race. Third Race Three-year-olds and up, mile and sixteenth Col. Hoi Iowa 110; Burglar 108, Prlmemover 105. Senator Casey 110. Rakott 102, PennUrw 102, (Joodwoofl 110.

Tom uncock 105. Lynn 97. Fourth Race Two-year-olds' nd Up. one mile: Hauberk 114, Sir Wm. Johnwon 110, Margaret N.

110, Yankee Notions 114, Vcnetia 104, Hayden 100, Woodward 113. Due: 103. Fifth Hacf Three-year-olds, mile and 20 yards: Infidel II. Ill, Politician 109. 'Greetings 98.

Queen of Paradise 111. Bonnie Tess 107, Gibraltar 97, Vermont 111, Plumose 106. Sixth Iloce Three-year-olds and up, mile and wlrtcenth Hart worth 113, Young Emblem 110. Rose Juliette 99, 'Bob Redfleld 97. Thomas Galloway 113, Yoduls 110.

Hiker 103. Valas 113, Porin 105, -Flnalee 102. Seventh Race Three-year-olds and up, mllo and 70 yards: Soldier 113, Chlvator 101. Uarry Lauder 10d. Dr.

Charcot HO. Edna Kenna 106, Handfult 103. Dundreary 110, -Bat wo 10B. Apprentice allowance claimed. Waather cloudy; track food.

Also the very popular military style belted-back Overcoat. Don't fail to see this model. Heavy Gloves, Underwear, Fur Caps, Fur Overcoats, etc. just the things you'll need for such weather. QUALITY FIRST But there Is it flaw In the reasoning of air.

uougnerry aim oilier Kiioxvllle grid experw an well in tuis emitter about stopping the Marlin innrvel. What Tennessee did was to smash the Interference behind which the Kubblt has so loug scooted. Ah diminutive specimen of brilliancy as he C. D. Phelps Says Road Controls Little Rolling Stock.

ICISVIM-K, Nov. 11. (Special.) Declining to modify embargoes placed 011 rolling stock to points east and north of Unclnnati, D. Phelps, superintendent of transportation for the Louisville Nashville mtjroad, today was excused as a witness at the federal inquiry Into the car shortage situation. Mr.

Phelps gave as his reason for refusing to lift the embargo that the road principally affected was the Hamilton Dayton, which now controls cars equal to 174 per cent of Its total equipment, and thot the rialtimore Ohio now. has on Its lines im.03 per of tt equipment, while the Louisville Nashville's showing was only In all its history. Mr. Phelps said, the Louisville -Nashville has never been Vo short of eonl car equipment as at present, when it controls only per cent of ibis class of rolling stock. J.

L. Starks. general manager of the Louisville Nashville, was ordered to appear at the hearing tomorrow. w. t.

TO BE DISTRICT ATTORNEY can never nope to sweep around tne enemy's flanks without semblance of a hi eld. And Saturday he hud none. The sternest rebuke to all this conllab about "running the Kubblt to his hole" is ABSOLUTELY ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY Clothes and Temperature ITS HOW YOU FEEL about the weather that counts not what the thermometer says. Too much clothing, or too little, ti often the root of much ill-health. THE HAPPY MEDIUM is struck by our new Winter models, picked especially for the requirements of THIS CLIMATE.

Made of medium-weight fabrics that keep you warm while out in the cold and don't give you that "stuffy" feeling when in your house or office. CAST YOflR EYES OVER SOME OF THEM. Prices are pleasant to pay. Suits $15 to $35 L. A BAUMAN CO.

One-Price Clothleri and Halters 417-419 Church St. the Iftct tnnt tne Commodore eaptalu squirmed on his famed 70-yard giliiii 10 loucnuuH 11 iiirougu me entire icn-ncHsce team. Around his own right end he "ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW YOU" iiaueu. i.ut 011, me 1 exus ypJlooii suddenly swerved through small opening off tackle and with his mercury heels sprinted and ducked and twisted past eleven orange Jerseyed rivals. Once one was at his heels.

Hnd he left his foet that lone touchdown might never have been made. Hut the Ten (lessen believed he couiu neriorm wie Huperuuracifl overhaul the flying rabbit once he was off In front There was an oceiralon when Tennessee 619.621 Church Street Facing Capitol Blvd. coma not scop me uuntm. When neither Wolfe nor Vowell could turn him back. And had the Marlin Marvel's Interference come together la that alert and cohesive fashion which, so often bus been the wonder of Dixie football.

Curry would never bare been stopped; with all due respect to tta work of the KnoxTlUe flankmen. CHATTANOOGA. Nov. 14. (Special.) V.

T. Murruj', iiipuiber of the ntnte liunnl of ccmtrul, nn nppllcuat' fur United Stntes illntrlct nttornejr. to miccrcil s. C'olcninn, who Iiah announced he will retire next Huuinier. TbU mukns four al-readj seeking the appointment..