The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 36

SECTION 3 MCETON WINS man for Mercer. Lafayette Boyes for PURPLE RUNS COMMODORES STAR OF YESTERDAY'S GAME WITH STATE UNIVERSITY glvanls a- Goajj jrora xoucnuown aeyer. uoai--itw'" riem juarsnali. Keieree Crowell, -Swarthmorer Umpire v. Bergen.

Princeton. Linesman A Tyler, Princeton. Time of Periods Twelve min i Spirited game UP BIG SCORE The courier-jgufnalj Louisville; Sunday morning, october -27; 1912. AREWINPRS utes eacn. You Are Interested in Real Values In Clothes CBIMSON WINS.

Sewanee -Downs Tennessee, Brown Quarterback Buns' Half Harvard Defeats Brown In High School Eleven Much The fabrics and materials they are made of; the way they are tailored; the correctness of style; the exactness of fit. We are specialists in these things. We know our part of it so well that we assume all risk of your v-: Our C.L B. and Kirschbaum All of Touchdowns Being Made In First Haiti. Contest Marked By Brilliant Runs and Fine Punting.

YALE IS TRIUMPHANT PRINCETON. N. J.i Oet, If Suits and Overcoats Are one of our chief causes of pride in our business the best clothes that "these master clothesmakers can produce styles, quality, fit supreme $15, $20 These clothes set the mode in men's garments in the expression of refinement and fashion- able authority looked for by men of discrimination. i of Well within the reach every man's pbeketbook. GEORGE BWAIiD.

Left halfback of University, of Louisville eleven. Cimnim (, lewis Brotzge SOUTH CAROLINA VICTOR ASHVILIB, Oct 26. In a I bitterly-contested game, in I which tumbles marred the con- I tinulty of" pla Vanderbllt de- toated the University ot Mississippi, here, this aiternoon, to 0. Vanderbllt was weaktmed by the absence of Sikes and Morgan, two regoilars, and further dls aster occurred to the local collegians when Collins Injured on the openlnc play of the game, and, had to bo re moved. Jjbt' unlll near the cloao cf the flst quarter did Vanderbllt score, when Curlin kicked a droo between the bars from tho thirty-two-yard line.

In the middle of the second quarter, a twenty-nve-ard run by Curlin and Chester's center plunge bf'fourtoen yards put the bill- on iiLssissirroi's threo-rard lino, from whicli Hardt-fte took it over for tho first -There was no more aconns until tho third period, tyhen Shea, on a beautiful dash, carried the ball to Mtegls-sippi's sixteen -yard line, which was fot- oy a nara run oy oa.raa.iie iwr uie romaJninir distance. Soon after the open ing of fourth quarter, Vanderbllt scored her last toucnaown on a rorwura pass from Hardagc to Heams. Meyers. Barker and Adams, of sippl, played splendid hail on the defence, while the offensive work of Fletcher, Mississippi quarterback, stood FoKoivins Is the lineup: Vanderbllt. Position.

MlssissinoL Chester Vandevere SMpp I. T. Meyers camueis Huffman Adams Swafford R. McCall Brown R. T.

Barker E. Brown R. E. Therrell Curlin Q. Fletcher Hardage H.

Brr-land Collins R. H. Harris Turner F. Haxton EASY FOB SEWANEE. Flukes Mainly Cause of Overwhelming Iefeat of; Tennessee.

ciPattanoog'a, Tenn Oct! 26. Sewanee defeated Tenneoeee here torday by 33 to. 6. All the scoring came In the first half, and mainly on flukes, the winner's superiority not being eo marked as the score Indicated. Two long fake kicks and.

runs be Glllem produced Sewanee's first touchdown. A fumbled kick and a long run by Geisler scored for Tennessee. Fonue and Hayley, Tennessee's star back and, tackle, were knocked out Just hero, ajd Sewanee made, three touchdowns in four minutes, two on blocked kicks and a third on long runs by Tolley and Sheldon. An immense crowd saw the game, which was the first between the two institutions in six years. The lineup: Sewanee.

Positions. Tennessee. McClannhan- Carroll- Bggleston Donaldson Hayley-Gayer-? Dobbins I. Greenwood McCallum L- G. Kerr Ham Center McLean Hflgood H.

Moore K. Glllem K. Geisler Cameron- ToUey Q- Lindsay-Sheldon I Cameron GIllesple-Mc- Fonde- Clannahan Parker F. B. Touchdowns Hain, McCallura.

Moore, Parker, Sheldon Geisler. Goals from Touchdown Tolley, 3. Referee Coy, Yale. Umpire Riker, Ohio Wesleyan. Hnrl Linesman Hlckam.

Went Point. Time of Periods Fifteen minutes. Auburn "Wins; I Birmingham, Oct 26. In a bard fought, but game today. Auburn defeated Mississippi Agricul- MANUAL TIES N.

y. Cor. Third and Jefferson Princeton surprised the most op-1 ttafstic ot her followers here to- da-, by defeating the Dartmouth lV8ri-S2 io'li" the first real test ct tbe season for' the' Tigers. Princeton victory was purely a result of "outflghting" her Dartmouth aumed the attack and carried the ball weB.lnto.'Prlnceton's territory on a erie of tlne.l'plunges-and a variety oj trick piays'whichrcdmpletely baffled the-Prlncetonvpiayers. 'as the game pro-: however, tbe home eleven seem-ti to get showing ble speed both In offense and defense, held the visitors weir In check; a.

second ialf, Tushed the ball; almost as much as 'the. Tigers, always strengthened when their goal line was In danger, ar.d several times recovered fum-tiles by Dartmouth, which always man-. aged to come at the most inopportune -Umea for tlie Hanoverians. Baker's work was without question the feature of the fray. JVlth one point-behind in the second period Baker gave them the lead by kicking a roal from placement from the thirty-yard line, and-lrf-additlon made the most run-seen here this year.

In the ball on Princeton's fifteen-yard line he dodged his way through the en-, tire Green eleven and ran eighty-five yards for a touchdown. For the visitors, Whitney. Storey and Epglehorn starred. The line-up: 'V Princeton. Position.

Dartmouth. Andrew Hogsett Phillips: Englohorn Shenk Gibson Bluethenthal Whltmore i vLogan' Bennett Penfleld B. Estep F. Trenkman Barends B. Baker Llewellyn Pendleton Whitney Waller Morey OaWttt Snow Substitutes Princeton: Baker for "'-'v H.

Waller and Dunlap for BalUn for Penfleld: Strelt and for Andrews: W. Swart for Sbenk; Emmons for S. Baker; Page for CS logan. 'Dartmouth: Latterly and' Louden for Hicox for Estep: W. for Bennett; for W.

Rogers; Bennett 'lor for Llewellyn; Llewellyn Mor Ghee: Murdock for Morey; D. Rogers for 8now. Touchdowns Whitney. DeWItt 2. H.

Baker. IV From Touchdowns Pendleton, Goal' From Field H. Baker. Referee W. S.

Langford, of Trinity. Umpire Dr. Carl Williams, of linesman Lieut. Nelly, of West Point, Time of Periods Fifteen minutes each. CORNELL IN FOEM.

Easily Defeat Bucknell By a-f Score of 14 To 0. IthacaV X. Oct. showed the best form of the year to-day and defeated Bucknell to 0 on a slippery field. all of the Cornell veterans were V.

back 'In the game and played with an at- tacK-that the visitors could notT withstand. Ithacans started the scoring Jn the first quarter, when O'Connor broke through tackle from the thirty-yard line and, aided by good Interference, got by the secondary defense and scored. The second touchdown came In the fourth period. Taber worked the ball to ten-yard on line plays. Here a Taber to O'Connor to Fritz, resulted in a score, Fritz catching the ball behind the line.

The lineup: Cornell. Position. Bucknell. Eyrlsch Jordan Cdunns L. Hern Larrowe L.

Teamer J. Schalfner Weldenthal R. Richardson Williamson R. Dunkle O'Hearne R. Sturgis temith Q.

Cruikahank "O'Connor L. H. Kelser -Frlts R. H. Odanlac Hill F.

Aleshockls Substitutes For-Cornell, Rees" fop Ey-ifrlscta, Taber for Smith, Trainer for Ta-ifber, Bucknell, Valre for Aleshbckas. "i Touchdowns O'Connor. Fritz. Vfront Touchdown Hill 2. Referee Marshall, Harvard.

Umpire Booth, of Princeton." Head Linesman Weymouth, jot Vale. Time of Periods Ten minutes. YALE VICTOB. Washington and Jefferson Team "Makes Unexpected Showing. New Haven, vOct.

'26. Showing upeipsctod aggressiveness in offensive -work and a tight defense Washhigton and 'Jefferson held' Tale to a 13 to 3 score here this afternoon. In the third period, when Patterson made a field goal from Yale's forty-yard line, the visitors plearly outplayed the Biue. Yale "had the ball on the visitors seven-yard line In the first period, but lost It on downs. In the second period, by steady line -plungfing, Yala scored' two touchdowns, but one goal "was kicked.

The Mneup: Yale. Positions. W. and J. Gaiiauer L.

Kaufman Talbot Schwab Cooney L. G. Patterson Ketch'am Crutkshank Harbison R. YounMns Warren R. Cornell Avery R.

E. Alexander Wheeler Qi'B Goodwin Pumpelly H. Cooke BpoMing R. K. B.

Fleming Flynn F. Young Score Yale, 13; Washington and Jefferson, 3. Toucndowns Flynn, Spalding. Goal Harbison, Goal frorn Field Patterson. '-UmpIre-Morlse, Fenhsylvaraa, ReforeerrGniandr.

Pennsylvania. Head Llbesmah Godcharles, of Lafayette. Tlm) oCperiods -Twelve minutes. Substitutes Yolo; ShcMon for Cooney; Reed for Ketcham; Thaw for Harbison: Pendleton for Warren; Merkle for Pitropelly; PhlHoin I for Markle; Camp for Flynn; Flynn for Camp. Washington arid Jeff er-' son PBNNST BEATEN.

3nakera Suffer -Defeat "At Hands of Lafayette. Philadelpbla, Oct. 2e.Pennsylvan!a had another sad day on the footbaU field here' this afternoon, meeting her third feat of the. season, this time at the hands of Lafayette by the score of 7 to' 3. The Quaker eleven played poor football: while Length of eld lor Touchdown.

Cambrldgo, Oct X. Alany brilliant runs, much" fine punting, a few successful forward passes out of numerous tries, an unusual number of. penalties, the Crimson, and. ineffec-tal line blumdnsr by both teams, marked Harvard's "victory over Brown to-day' by the score of 30 to 10.r The last period was played In twilight and it was then" that Crowther, the Brown quarterback, ran half the length of the fle)d for-Brown's only Previously Capt. Ash-baugh, of Brown, had kicked a goal from placement from the forty-yard.

line. Harvard scorpd In each period, goals by Brickley, from the forty, forty-two and twenty-eight-yard marks," respectively, and three touchdowns, one an interrupted forward pass, tho second on a blocked kick and a third on a successful forward pass. All three touchdowns were made after long -runs. The Crimson lost IU yards on mosrtv for illftffal use of hands. eluded- yards Imposed.when HrtrhpYwrk whs dlsnualifled-'-frir 'slujr'einir.

I lays with the Central Bokrd" 'to' wnoiner ine narvaro puiy aFaln-'this j'. -Harvard. 'Positions. Pulton Lancdon Storcr V. L.

Wade f. Mitchell. Trumbull Cottsteln, Hitchcock Kratz Co.idge R. -AShbaugn Bradley Crowther Hardwlck H. Tenney Wendell Brickley Hnry Substltutes Harvard: H.

W. Frothlng-bam for Feltoh; Lawson for Storer: Wlg-glesworth for Parmenter: Di-iscolt and. WithlnKton for Trumbull: T. 11. Froth- ingham for Hitchcock; O'Brien and.

Hoi- ior joiiase: reemey Lor wraatey; Graustein for Hardwlck: Lingard for Wendell: Uettle for Brickley. Brown: McLaughlin for Langdon; Murthy for Wade: Gbttstetn for Kulp: staff for Mitchell: Goldberg for Cottsteln; Sims for Kratz: MetcAlC for TenntfV: B.irtlett for "Bean: Hazlett for Henry. Toucnaowns tirtcKiey, urau-steln. Crowther. Goals from Touchdowns Hitchcock, Hardwlck.

T. H. Frothingham, Ashbaugh. Goals from Field Brickley 3. Ashbaugh, BefereeD.

L. Fultr, Brown: umpired F. W. Burleigh, Exter; headlinesman, H- S. Davis, Wesleyan.

Time Four fifteen-minute periods. Victory" Eor Indians, Washington Oct. 26. Carlisle Indians defeated Georgtown at. football to-day, 31 to 20.

Outplai'yed in the first two periods', during which the Indians scored all their points, Georgetown strengthened In.the- second half and, played an uphill game. During the iast two period Georgetown frequently had the ball dangerously near Carlisle's coal, only- to lose by tumbling. The Indians could do nothing with Georeetown's defense in the second half and were forced to kick repeatedly. Another For Swarthmore. Swarthmore, Oct.

26. Johns Hopkins did not prove a stumbling block to the Swarthmore football team here to day, the home eleven winning by the score of -40 to (J. Swarthmore crashed through the Baltimoreans' line almost flt will, scoring 6 points in the first-period, 21 in the second and 33 in tlie Hopkins' 6 points were made on two fine field goals by Fullback Gillette in the fourth period. Army Beats Colgate. West Point, X.

Oct. 26. West Point defeated Colgate here, to-day by a score of IS to 7. Colgate scored a touchdown and goal in the first three minutes of play, but was never daneeroua thereafter. Keves.

iHobbs and Benedict were great ground gainers tor tne (Jaaets ai.t tluntlngton and Riley did good work for Colgate- Navy Eleven Annapolis. Oct. 20. The Navy eleven to-day defeated Pittsburgh Univer sity, 13 to 6. Improvement over previous exhibitions was shown by the midshipmen, but poor Judgment and loose Individual work were much evidence.

CENTRAL TRIUMPHS OVER PTTANOOGA Clark's Playing Features Con test That Is Decided In Final Minutes. DANVILLE, Oct. Central University triumphed oyer the University of Chattanooga football team in a well-played game here this afternoon by a score of 7 to 6. The teams were evenly matched and the struggle was thrilling from beginning to end. Clark, the little Central captain starred, and It was on a beautiful COiy ard end ryn that he made the touchddwn.

Gardner kicked goal. Danville's touchdown came in the first quarter. The teams swerved from one end of the field to the other, and' it was not until two minutes before the game was over that Hampton was pushed across for the touchdown. With, the score 1 to 6 all depended on bexheimer's toe. All was hushed for a moment and Dexhelmer missed an easy goal.

The Central follow? era became lubilant, as only a few seconds for Dlav and Chattanooza did not have time to score again. The Central's team was greatly strengthened by a few shifts in the lineup and the contest throughout was clean and fast. It being easily the best game played on Cheek Field thla year. The lineup: Central. Positions.

Chattanooga. Gardner L. Southerland Peters L. T. Senter, Lee Harbour Tate Paine Blakey Ellis Coleman R.

Masseo Newman R. E. Bovard Turley Woodsworth 'Clark Spencer Chlsra L. Daxheimer Polk Hampton Referee Harland. Umpire Collins.

Time uf Quarters Twelve minutes. Touchowns Clark, Goal From Touchdown Gardner. "Misses Goal From Touchdown Dexheimer. Attend-ance 600. Bethel Wins.

Russellvllle, Oct 26. (Special.) Bethel College, of this city, defeated McLean, of Hopkinsville, to-day 21 to 12. The McLean team made two touchdowns in the first Quarter, while Bethel made one in the second, one in the third and one in the Cody was the Mar for Bethel. Bethel worked eleven successful forward passes out bf twelve attempts: Eminence. Wins.

Eminence, (Special.) The Eminence High School eleven defeated the SheiDyviue Hign facnooi team here 'this afternoon by the score of 13 to 6. A long run by Hudson featured the work Coach Sibley's men. The Eminence team has aj clean record, having defeated second teams of Manual and Louisville High School. Coach Sibley acted as referee and Houston as umpire. Almost every State, of the Austra lian Commonwealth has an attractive and tastefully, arranged exhibit of Its various products and resources In the windows of its offices in London.

This Is not on; encourage immigration, hut also to advertiso their nrnriunra to the British ionaumer.i There Is, no doubtthat it has proved successful In Increasing the British demand for Austratian goods. Superior To Walnut Hills 1 Team. LYONS PLAYS BRILLIANTLY HIS Jiirjh School football out classed- tfto'. Walnut Hills eleven yesterday at HlsH School Parte, an4 won by, a score of 90 to 0. The visitors "offerea a defense dur period, but- after that It was a walkover for 'theVTurple.

The High School squacT displayed splen did warn fvo'rk, and every man had chance tb'aispiay. Individual Tho local backs tore through the Queen City line at" wilt, ati'd numerous long runs were Lyons was the leading ground g'liner for tho-Purple and showed. marked ability for discovering often making twen ty or thirty yarda-before being tackled. Grabfeldpri- Finley, PheipK," Burford and Jones, also tatarred oh the offensive, while tho entire Purol'e sou ad did excellent work jn ne neieneive. tne victors semom matting: first, Murnhrees kicked twelve goajs in uurceen- attempts.

Walnut Hills won the toss up and de fended the east Koal, the Purples reCeiV' inpr the kick. High School returned the ball fifteen yards. and Grabfelder made Urst down on akin tackle and Una Plays. Hte-h Sahool trained easily throucn the line at this time of the game, but uouiu noi circie tne outer qeienaes or tne Cincinnati team. On a third -Du-mesnil kicked.

High School held and Cincinnati kicked. The play- see-sawed up anu uown tne neia moat 01 tne quarter, most, of the time remainlne In Wal nut Hills'-territory, with High School the 5Kiu5ur. lowaru tne ena 01 tne quarter, after holding the locals on. their own uiree-yara une walnut HlUs team gained twice, nnd tin thft tWrA rlnwn thov tried a forward niss. It was starfprl in plenty of time and the visitors' end was waning ror tne bail when Terry, the Purples' right end.sprang In front of the bail and caught it.

He placed the ball on the five-yard Une before being downed, where "-on the second trial Lyons went over for the first touchdown. H. Mur-phree kicked the ffoal, making tho scoro 7 to 0 In High School's- favor. Hurtlg kioked off and the ball went over tne goai une when two Purple players misjudged it The baH was brought out to twenty-nve-yard'line and here in play by scrimmage by the local team. After about a minute of play Grabfelder got away for forty-five yards, but was called back for running out of bounds.

Hj ten yards on the play. Tne quarter ended with the ball on Walnut HIU's forty-five-yard line in High School's possession. In thq second quarter the Purples started things by putting over a touchdown in four downs from about the middle of the field. End runs by Burford and Grabfelder, coupled with a long lino buck by Lyone, brought the ball to the visitors' eight-yard line, where on a delayed pass, Fuilcr brought through for another touca-down. H.

Murphree again kicked goal After this the game, turned into a procession of Louisville playeers over the goal Hue. The locals scored 'wice again In this period, both times Lyons making tho touchdown and H. Murphree kicking the goals. Tho locals' interference waB improving and their backs often circled the ends in safety, making from ten to forty yard gains. The half ended with the ball on Walnut Hill's fortv-varii Una fn Hlirh School's possession, and the score 2i to 0 in uie meats iavor.

the third quarter High School again started off with, a rush, scoring a touchdown in leas than a minute. It was Lyons again that again went over for the score. The touchdown being made In the corner of tho Held the locals' center kicked out and afterward placed the pigskin directly between the goal poets and ten feet over the cross-bar, making a perfect goal. High School kicked off and Cincinnati returned fifteen yards. Jones intercapted a forward pass and made twenty yards.

Capt. Pheley, who took 'Lyons' place, went over for another touchdown on the third down. Murphreo kicked another goal. Shortly after Jones received a forward from Burford and splrnted twenty-five yards for a touchdown. Murphree kicked another goal, making the score, High School 45, Cincinnati 0.

Terry recplved the next kickoff and returned it twenty yards. Pheley and Morton, who had taken Grabfelder's place In this quarter, iado long gains. High School failed on two forward pasdos, and then sent Terry over for another touchdown. Another goal was scored for Murphree, whp made the score 56. On the next kickoff Dreeke, the Walnut Hills quarter, punted back to the center of the Held.

Another march down the field resulted In Pheley going over for a touchdown. Murphree kept up his perfect record and booted another goal. Time was up for the quarter after the touchdown, and the teams changed goals a tain. The Purples started out the last quarter wun u. resuivQ to mase uie score an even hundred, but fell just nine points short of mark.

Walnut Hills again Dunted back after receiving the kickoff. In four aown3 ijraDreiaer went over tor another touchdown. The Purples' center repeated hi3 usual performance, and the score was an even 70 for the locals. On the next touchdown, made Firtfey, Murphree lost his chance for a perfect record by hot quite kicking tho ball, hard enough, the Pigskin going only a few inches below the crossbar. Two more thouchdowns were scored by the Purple and Gold team this quarter, Terry intercepting a forward pass and skipping over the goal line, and Culmer, a substitute end, falling on a fumble by.

Dreeke after four or five play-, ers of both teams had dived after -the ball and missed it. Murphree kicked both goals, making the final' score 01 to 0. On the Queen City team, Quarterback rreeke and-big--Hurtlg -wore the bet players, but the rest of the team -were too light for the company in which they were playing and did not call for much. There waaa good-sized crowd at the game. and -both teams wore wall supported.

-High School's next game will be with University School next Tuesday, and on Friday -Bethel College will come down for a game. I'ne lineup: High School. Position. WHS Jones, I Costello White L. T.

Hunlg Cotton, E. -Murphree Richardson H. Murphree jC iiabekotte Dumesnll, Murphy R. Poole Caldwell R. T.

Nagty Terry, Culmer E. Statler Burford, Jones B. LVeeka Gradfelder, Norton L. Gaather Lyons, H. Babbitt Finley -F.

B. MStchell Captains. Referee Central. Umbi re Bates, Castle Heights. Timekeepeiv-Blxby, High School.

Quarters Twelve minutes each. Touchdowns Lyons, Finley, Pheley. Jones, Terry Grabfelder 1: Cutmer, 1. Goal from Touchdown H. aiurpJiree, pt of 12 chances, i PUPILS EARN MONEY WHILE THEY STUDY.

TCIncJnnat Tele'sTam to the New York World.) Cincinnati boasts of a school where it Is possible for the pupils to their iln money while golnft through! their ItlUUICS. J. HIS- BVIIUUI -13 KIIOWI1 1X3 tne School for Ketarded Pupils and is for those who have fallen three or four vearn behlrid 'their nrober trades. chiefly because of sickness. i Mixed wJin lonff and dreary, hours of study, the Rupiln in this unique school are slven an" oBnortiinltv; of makl no- candlesticks, I pincushions ana" calendars, whica they bIL An Itemized account is Kept ot eacn pupus worK ana tne amount of time put In on it, and they are paid accordingly.

"i Is. the! first school of its kind in the world, and the school officials are receiving numerous Inquiries regarding it from an parts ot uie country. Whore it was: I moos si bin to Induce pupils to attend this school It la now Make This a Children's I as Well as a Day For Men WILDCATS GAIN EASY VICTORY Louisville Eleven Battles Gamely, But Teamwork of State Proves Too Much. EWALD STAR OF GAME LEXINGTON, Oct. 26.

pe-ciaU Kentucky State University won the State football championship on Stoll field to-day, when Coach Sweetland's W.dcati crushed the University of Louisville team and piled up forty-one points In an hour. Capt. Walker's men could not even threaten to score on the Lexington team. That they held Uie count to forty-one was. duo almost entirely to sameness arid to the substitutes sent into the State lineup.

Kwald played through the game with an Injured shoulder and knee, but was one of the bright particular stars, and the Cadet rooters cheered his Individual work almost as much as they did that of their team. The work of Foster and Mnn n-as notable also. The others. played they ever eo hard, had little op portunity against tno savage it their opponents. The teams were about evenly matched in weicrht and individual speed, but Ken tucky Worked 'like a machine, and there was no chance for Louisville against suco nlavinc.

Team work was lacking on tho part of the visitors, and the Interference was poor. Ewald was always aangerous whun ha started to skirt an end, but bis Interference could not stay with him, and It was impossible for Him to mane great headway. Kentucky tore xnrousu tue -t line in the first emarter as It It were paper, but as the game progressed the defense stiffened and State's gains were made for the most part on forward tuxkuu at which thev failed only twice during the game. Three touchdowns were maae on iui wuu r- auarter Parks, the Kentucky star, caught a punt and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. Rodes was put out of the game early ntn SweetUUld WOS generous with substitutes, saving the reg ulars ror me game ujo tnotitnta novt Rnturdav.

Louisville came out of the game with honors for the splendid fight put up when the team n'oa an rrntiv outclassed In the finer points ot the game. The playors were game, anu tor a ume ter more than held their own by sheer pluck. The lineup: Tin.nia TnsltIons- State. Caldwell L. Sehm'nS Schraoaer Walker (c.) L.

Baker L. Woodson Schonslegel, li, Xtiirfnt Chambers, Smith Kowan B. Carrlthere Vest, Downing. Duenweg H- T. J.

Johnson Berle, Glenn Wilson Rodgers Parks, Hedges Bwalff- L. Tuttle, Preston Foster R.H.... Rodes, Capers McClanahan F. O'Rear -t Robinson Park 2. Roth 2.

Tuttle. Preston. Goals from Touchdown Harrison 5. Referee Baker, State Unlversltj-. Umpire Purdue.

Linesman Caswell. Georgetown. Time ot Quarters-Fifteen minutes. DIAMONDS MOEE COSTLY. (London Wireless to the New York jl imes.

Diamonds are dearer and the' cost of all preclouisstones Is rising. Last week there was an increase of from 5 to 10 per cent. In the cost of all -precious stones having gone up IB per cent. These Increases are likely to continue." said a prominent Hatton Garden merchant. "The evor-growlng demand for diamonds Is exceeding the supply.

There are thus cmnllAr mnolles at -bigger nrtceq. Tha demand from the United States is very great. "Th last ten vears- orIces have nrl- vanved 300 per cent. The making of colored atones and fashionable sapphires has' gone up vj per cent, umcraiag are much more expensive. Pearls have become enormously costly.

WHEN A PRESIDENT WAS BUST. (Christian Herald.) Many people ttiereare who delight in lust fishing for fish. Such a ono wa John.Quincy Adams. The story was told by one of his clients whose case was to be tried on a certain morning! that he could not get his counsel to leave- Jiia nsnins- Doai except long eno'ueh to write a note to the Judc-n which read: "Dear Judge: For tho sake of old Izaak Walton, please continue my case until Friday, The- smelt are1 biting and can'; leave." And Uie Judge, having read theTiofe, announced to the court: "Mr. Adams la WITH HUGHES Great Crowd Witnesses Hard-Fought Contest, Which Ends In 14 To 14 Score.

DICKSON MAKES LONG RUN INCTNNATI, Oct. 26. (Special.) A crowd larger than those which 1 go Carson Field to see unl- verslty games filled the stands and field this afternoon and saw Manual Training High School. of Louisville, and Hughes High School foot ball teams play to a tie score of 14 to 14. The local squad took the field with every confidence that It would come out victorious, as it did in the contest last year, it was.

the first to score' and things looked rosy. Its were soon shattered when the Louisville aggregation came through with two scores a lit tle later. It was an open game on both sides, and in this' the visitors had -the advantage. The Hughes men lost several gaud chances to score, and it was on one ot those plays that Manual came through with a touchdown. Manual made, two touchaowus In the second quarter, the first was made by a clever forward pass, after which Norton.

Louisville left half back, took the ball over the line. The second touchdown was made by Dickson, left end, when he caught the ball on a xorwaru pass ana maae a sixty-yard run. The first halt ended with the score 11 to 7 In Manual's favor. Hughes made the first score in the first halt when Bogs carried the ball over the line- after a number of trick plays with a Birmgiii duck. Aiicr tnree aowns had been tatfen in the first half, Richardson, the looals' quarterback, after, the squad could not make more than seven yards gain, took the ball through center for the tlclng score.

Boss, for Hughes, kicked two goals, while Briers, of the visitors kicked both goals for that team. Both of these boys did some pretty punting during the coo-test. The kicking oft was taken care of by Saunders-for Manual, and Boss, for Hughes. Taken all in all the game was one of the best seen at Carson Veld this Louisville. Position.

HuKbesV Dickson L. Wayne, Marcus L. Zehler smppen K. 0yjCr j. ioenig thens R.

Hodapp Clnoittl Greet: Meeks Qi Richardson Crutcher, Blackburn. Tfrton Caxuthers "vfliJ Fellers Briers F. Ahicrs Touchdowns Boss, Norton, Dlskson and Richardson. Richardson. Goals Boss 2.

Briers Time ot Quarters Ton minutes. Referee Thompson. Head Linesman GeibeL H-M I I I I I "rl-M-l-HMl I FOOTBALL RESULTS Harvard 30 Brown 10. Princeton 22, Dartmouth 7. Army 18, Colgate 7.

Navy 13, Pittsburgh 0. Cornell 14, Bucknell 0. Chicago 7, Purdue 0. Washington and Jefferson 3. Michlgan-7, Syracuse 18.

Georgia 12, Alabama 9. Lehigh 12, Crsinus 0. Carlisle 34. Georgetown 30. V.

P. I. U. of N. c.

0. "VanderolH 24, University of- Mississippi 0. A. M. of N.

C. 6, Davidson 0 Roanoke College 21, Richmond College 0 University of South Carolina SS. College of Charleston 0. Florida 6, Georgia Tech 14. Drake 28.

Simpson 0. Leander Clark 47, Coe 6. 41, Adrian 0. All final Mississippi A. M.

0. Auburn Lafayette. 7, Pennsylvania 3. Minnesota, 56, Iowa 7. Indiana 7, Northwestern 20.

Swart 40, Johns Hopkins 6. St. Louis University 35, Miami Marquette University 0, Lawrence' It. Sewance 35, Tennessee 6. Ohio State 4S, Cincinnati 7.

WesternTReserve 0. Oberlln 28. Ohio Wesleyan- 6, Case 19. New York University 6, Williams 16. Amherst.15, Trinity 0.

Maryvllle College 32. Washington College 0. Michigan Agricultural College 68, De-pauw 0. Nebraska 41, Adrian (Mich.) College 0. Clemson 52, Citadel 14.

Texas A. M. 27, Arkansas 0. Washington and Lee 20, Lake Forest 0-Notre Dame 41, Wabash Tulane 35, Howard 0. Austrajllans "16, University ot California France maintains a tax on doors and EXCLUSIVE CLOTHES SHOP tural and Mechanical Colleo by 7 to 0.

Auburn scored on a long end run. by a double pass, which resulted in a touchdown. jNewell's long: run was the only sensation of the game. Major's punting ani Reule's all-Ground" good work were also features of the unin teresting game. The lineup A.

M. Positions. Aiiburn. McGee L. L.

H. G. R. R. A R.

R. JKearly Pitts Arnold Major u-. Wells Casanova Ruffln McArthur Ellard Kimball Williams Cooner B. Gllland F. Reule L- H.

Score End First Quarter Auburn, A. 0. Final Score Auburn, A. M-, 0. Touchdown Newell.

Goal After Touchdown Major. 1. Time of Quarters Fifteen, twelve, fifteen and twelve minutes. umciais Jtsrown (Dartmouth). Hamilton van derbllt).

umpire; Coxl (Georgia), bead linesman; Pratt (Alabama), timekeeper. Texas A. and ST. Dallas Oct. 26.

Texaa Agrfcuituxal and MecHanical College defeated Arkansas UniversityXhere to-day, 27 to 0. After a scoreless first quarter, Arkansas succumbed to greater weight and superior speed. Tulane Triumphs. New Orleans, Oct. 26.

Tulane University won from Howard to-day, 35 to 0. Howard made costly fumbles of forward Copyrighted) Let us make the well prosperity us as well as upon the earth. of our brains. Let's use FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN passes in tho early jiart of the sanity. Tulam: scored 25 of its points In (he first two quarters.

Except for forward passe by Quarterback Marks to falter Smith, left r-mi for Tulane, ti; guinc had few feature. Georgia Tech Wins. Jacksonville, Oct. IU. Georgia Tech won from the rniver.sity of Florida here this afternoon by a score of to 6.

Tech scored touchdowns In the lirst and third quarters. Florida's only touchdown came in ilu-second quarters and waa tin; result -of -two perfectly executed forward passes. JAPAN'S OLD FOLKS. (Japan Advertiser.) In view of the fact that the authorities intL'tid to devote part of the glfe of money to the aged, fnrestlsatlons fave been made as to the number of old people above the age of 70. It is- siatoJ that the number of the.se and of thus-who will attain their soventieth year by November 9 reaches a larnc anI that in Tokio City alone the number or eligibles esceeds seventy thousand.

Investigation ls now, on foot classifying 'these people Into two groups, those supported by their families and those without the help of relatives, so as to ascertain the number of aged rolk who need assistance. South Carolina is the proud home "of the man with the longest beard. It is nearly as long as he istnll. measuring five feet four inches, an.J just misses the ground. doctors starve for once.

which this good, kindly I crowded to-morrow, be- them once. TjVERY man who is reading this paper will turn to the advertising of Men's Wear before he is done, and will naturally pick out for his trade the stores that please him most. But let us make to-morrow a children's day and see that the little ones are also warmly clothed. Then we shall have cared both for the man and. the coming man.

You know we still have a pretty big death rate on children in the United States and it is due entirely to our carelessness. In a great big generous country like this, overflowing with prosperity, very few children should be compelled to die. And yet, because we do not look after their shoes and their clothes because we are too busy or top worried to care for them, very many children do die, and it is all unnecessary. Now let us look over the advertising in this paper to-day and pick out i the warm clothes and sturdy shoes that will insure the comfort and health of the future race of men. Let us, as men and-women, not only care for the comfort of ourselves, look after the; welfare of those depending upon us.

It is not a har'd task. This paper is running over with theadvertising of good goods to-day There are enough good values for ill of us. A warm little overcoat is jnot an impossible expense; and while we ajre picking out a' bis overcoat for ourselves, ilj ought not to be hard to add a little overcoat to our purchase. I Let us call it Insurance Day. th up-State team, put up-a magnUTcenH game notn on tne atiacKana tne defense.

Lafayette made her touchdown and goal in the first period. Getting, the ball wU In 'her. town territory; hsr- backs made a steady -march the field and over the line, Pennsylvania being helpless to itop her. The Quaker score was made by Quarterback Marshall, ha kicking a goal from --pad from the fifteen-yard line. I Ths star of the game was J.

Diamond, the Lafayette quarterback. His forward iMtfaeis iWere the best seen on Frankan FlelH thia, year, The lineup. TPosUIqns, Lafayette, fftoung p. Diamond iWlfson I L. Beyer MaeKawWPB Holmes Slnjpaon Benson Oreen 5" woodworth Dillon Li.

R. T. -Wahonhurst Jourdet Furey Marshall p. J. Diamond L.

Brown I Harrington Scheeren JSsscir! Hennessv Bubstitt'tes Pennsylvania: Pedden for Young; I Griffith- and Journeay for Wilson: McCall for Simpson; -Craig and Heil- Let us continue the health as sun has bestowed upon Every store advertising here toUay should be cause this is the right time to preparje for winter day. A warm, wool overcoat now may prevent a.warmer wooden overcoat a Httle later on. I We-'are all so pifoud oeuunca-on -important-ouBiness. i.