The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 34

SECTION 4 THE COURIER-JOURNALt LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MOFNING, NOVEMBER '17, 1912, Dartmouth Players Who Starred Agciinst Crimson 4,500 Yards JfHT HOSE features which for years have made high-priced custom tailoring sought after by tne more discriminating dressers of Fine Woolen Fabrics are found exphasized in the Sui and Overcoats AT bought at half price froth a. New York jobber to be made into Suitsand -Overcoats. Hundreds of desirable patterns for -your, selection and choice. See them on display in our show windows. Made to Your order in whatever style you like; and guaranteed in fit and workmanship.

which are known as The World's Finest Clothes Prominent among these superlatively fine clothes are" the famous'. Atterbury SysSeni Clothes UNDERWEAR at 60c to $3 the garment. UNION SUITS, $1 to $3. HANDSOME FALL SHIRTS with short bosoms, $1.50. GLOVES 18 Suits and Overcoats Left Halfback Worth $25 and $27.50 made to order.

In our regular stock we are displaying and selling Suits and Overcoats made to order at $20, $25, $30 and $35. Full, and complete showing of staple patterns and the latest in novelty weaves. a MfOuttl zm- sa et, 2 STOKESrBS LOUISVILLE'S LARGEST TAILORS. Third and Market Sts. Sixth and Market Sts.

Johnson-Rapier Co. RiBlit Eud. MICHIGAN WINS FROM CORNELL Wolverines Play Splendidly Against Ithacans and End Season With a Victory. PENNSY BEATS- INDIANS AK AK13UK, rtuv. lo.

iw-denly shifting from the old-fashioned game to brilliant open play, Michigan scored two na.iowiis In raoid succession ui un fr.urth period of to-day's football struggle with 'Cornell, and closed the season wiui a 30' to 7 victory. It was anybody's game when the final period started. A forward pass had given Michigan a touchdown in the first quarter and a similar play helped Cornell to tie the score in the second period. In the tUrd quarter neither team scured, but time and again Cornell forced Michigan back toward her own goal posts. Twice Butler attempted short place kicksand twice he failed.

Michigan braced wonderfully in the final period. Aided In punting by a brisit wind, the Wolverines became the aggres sors and a Cornell fumble in ntdlle.d paved the way for victory, craig gaineo nn r. dlaved forward pass and a long pass, Torbet to Pontius, gave Michigan the winning loucnuun.i. 'lhe nunt-out went wide. Then came the spectacular play of the game.

11111 punted to quarterback nuclei, who, after dodging his way through tho Cornell tpam. ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Paterson goaled. Both elevens were pena.izeu rainer severely at time-, b.it the game was clean 1.,, M'-hf'-iii and Hue- bel starred, while Taber played splendidly lor uorneu. tMo ihnn miniitp after Cornell kicked off to Craig, Michigan started a terrific l'-ne attack and soon nau uiu uiu.

in at- neirs terruury. ouu outside of the tackles and short end runs enaDieu tne nuivenuL-3 tne ran to uijon Torbet shot a forward pass to Fontius, pna tne laiici swicu 'consistently iiutpunted Cornell during the remainder ot tne mt i Tne iva-vieinei-. i.c.c.i-c ver and Miclngan was continually the line rno set-unu it ii a mmhtiL' and tho ball see sawed from team to team, close to the mlddlo of the field. Both elevens continually resorted to straight smashing of the ball, and neither met with much suc- inally Cornell worked the bail into Michigan territory. The Eastorners gained five yards on a forward pass, Butler to Bennett, and soon but twenty yards sen-i th hnil from Michigan's goal.

Tremendouy cheering came from the bleachers wneo a wrwum to Ei-ncm nraea crahea inroujju was on Michigan's one-yard line. Tabert substituted for O'Connor, scored, and Butler kicked goal. Time was called a minute Michigan fumbled twice in quick succession at the beginning of the third period, and Cornell recovered the second fumble 'n Michigan's-twenty-six-yard line. Hue-bel intercepted a forward pass and returned it to Michigan's sixteen-yard line. The Wolverines quickly punted and Cornell returned the ball five and eight yards on each play, until it rested on Michigan's thirty-vard line.

Here Butler attempted a place kick, which went wide. Successful forward brought the oval to Michigan's ten-yard line, where again Tiutler missed an attempted field goal. The period ended with Michigan holding the ball on her twenty-seven-yard line. About the middle of the final period M'chi'-an recovered a fumble in midfie.d i and then "opened up." A delayed for-; ward pass enabled Craig to 5kirt left end for twenty-five vards, and on the second nlay Torbet shot a long forward pass to; Ponthie. who raced across the Cornell1 "oal line.

-A poor puntout deprived Mich-! lean of a chance to kick goal. A few moments before time was called Hvebel caught a punt on Jorty-yard teamafor touchdown. Paterson kicked goal. The lineup: Michigan. Positions.

Cornell. Torbet Loft end Evrich Left tackle -Geyer Qulnn Left guard Pftte-on Center J. S. white ChampMun Muser K'-Sht tackle Xb Pnnt'us Right end 1 Oni.U& Ri.tlnr front. halfback O'Connor Hughltt giii -uiya Thomson (Copt-).

Fullback Hill omcials-Rcferee. Hackett. Wen Point; umpire. Mummah, West Point; head, linesman Pendleton. Bowdo'n.

Pontius 3. Huebel, Taber. Goala Paterson uuner. ouusnjtuuuiia vunvus Graig; Raynesford for Almendlnger: Craig thoff for Champaign; Taber for O'Connor. GIVE PENN STATE THE GAME.

Ohio Stata Eleven Withdraws From Eield Owing To Rough Playing By Opponents, Columbus, Nov. 16. Five minuteF before the end of the game between Pennsylvania State University and Ohio State University, after the Easterners had outplayed the local team by a score of 37 to Coach Richards, of Ohio State, withdrew his men from the field because of alleged rough playing, and the officials awarded Pennsylvania State the game by a score of 1 to. 0. Frequently during the game the Ohio coach obiected to the 'unneces- aarily rough playing" of the visitors.

I When one of his men was tackled I hard. Richards became angry and called the Ohio State team from the field and refused to allow the men to continue playing. Pennsylvania State played fast football, and outplayed Ohio State in every point of the game excepting1 along- the lines. Ohio State's line held so good that the Raatern team to make most of Its gsins around the ends. The few gains that the local team did make were through Pennsylvania's.

Ohio State players could not master the perfect Interference of the visitors, who seemed to be able to score at will. Sixteen points were scored In the first quarter, none In tho second, fourteen In the thliid and seven In the fourth, up till the time the game was forfeited. The lineup: Penn. State. Positions.

Ohio State, Wilson- L. Engle L. T. Barricklow Bebout Tj. Feldswick Clark Ward Hansen R.

Gelssman Lamb R. -T Ketfer Very R. Stover Miller Q. McClure Welty L. Trautmar Berrvman R.

Ryan Mauthe P. Graf Captain. Substitutes Penn. State: Vogel for Bebout; Bebout for Vogel; Tobin for weity: K.euar ror Tomn. unto tstnte Geib for Feldswick: Ketfer for Geib Maxwell for Ward; Raymond for Ketfer; Darst for Stover; Gardner for Darst; Godfrew for Gardner; Carroll for McClure; Brlggs ror Trautman; Snyder for Ryan; Shnfer for Graf.

Touchdowns Miller, Mauthe, Very. Goal from Field Mauthe. Goal from Touchdown Mauthe. 4. Referee, Dr.

Means, University of Pennsylvania; umpire, juineman, west Virginia; lineman, Dr. Ecksturm, Dartmouth. Time of periods, fifteen minutes. CADETS VICTORIOUS. Army Men Find Tufts To Be Stubborn Opponents.

West Point, N. Nov. 16. The Army had a harder time defeating Tufts today than the score indicates. The Cadets were returned the winners by a 15 to 6 score, but in the first two periods were outplayed by the Tufts team.

Devore had his hands full with O'Donn'ell, who gut, through several times and spoiled Army plays behind the soldiers' line. Tufts scored early In the' first period, after Prichard had muffed Mitchell's punt on the Army'd 10-yard line. Bennett broke through the Army forwards, scooped up tiie ball and went over for the touchdown. The goal was missed. The Army scored a minute Inter, wlin Mitchell muffed a long punt by Hobhs, and Murkoe got the bail on Tufts 15-yard line.

Four plays took it over. PrltchaM scoring the touchdown. Devore missed a very ea.y goal. The Cadets braced up In the second half awl played a JiiTercnt brand of HobUs, Keys and Ault-man made long gains and Prichard got in a -yard run, which brought the twll to Tufts' one-yard line and Keyes was sent through for a touchdown. Devore failed ot another easy try for a Keves dropped, a field goal from the 15-yard In the last few minutes of the Army's score u.

-ino lineup Army. Positions. Devore R. Herrick R. Purnell Jones Tj- Wynne L.

Markoe i R. Prichard Q. Eisenhower L. Hobbs Altman F. Tuft." Elhno O'Donnell Ilu.ston "Richardson Schlotterheck Bennett Donnollson Wilson Hafllev Mitchell Adams Substitutes Army: Merrllat for Hoge, Wcvand for Wynne, Rosevear for Markoe, Gillespie for Rosevrar, Keyes- for Pr! h-arJ, Prichard for Keyes, Nocker.for Eisenhower, Coffin for Hooker.

Keyes for Hobbs. Lanphier for Keyes. Tufts None. WALKOVER TOR NAVY. Middies Easily Defeat A.

and M. College of North Carolina By Big Score. Annapbils, Nov. 16. By a score of 40 to 0.

navy's football team this afternoon defeated the Agricultural and Mechanical College of North Carolina, and in a measure retrieved the series of crushing defeats sustained almost without a break from the opening of the season. The vanquished eleven was not strons ii. offensive or. defensive work. At the same time It must be said that the midshipmen showed great improvement over pat form this year.

Particularly gratifying was the Improvement shown by navy In forming Interference for their backfield men-carrying the The game also was marked abCity to successfully essay forward passes effectively several times and ta.lv-tnir 9 of their 40 points through drop kicks. The midshipmen uncovered a gratl-fvung variety of attack. They also how-eO considerable In defense, but this was due to a great extent to the feet that the visitors' attack was v-eak. and not at any time dangerous. The lmeup: Navy Ingram Hall Howe Walker Brown Ralston Gllohrist Rodes McReavy Leonard Harrison Captain.

Positions. L. E. L. T.

L. G. R. G. R.

T. R. E. L. H.

R. IT. A. and M. Fhllnps PrtM? McHenry Patton 'Cool Harercve Spencer Hutson Substitutions Navy: Graf for Ingram: Page for Graf; Ingram for Page; Laii-ntore for Hall: Hycks for Howe; Smith for Walker; Vauhan for Brown; Rodman for Ralston; Overesch Tor Gilchrist Mitchell for Rodes: Falline for M-Rpw" Cook for Falling; Alexander for Leon per for Phyler; Davis for Patton; Patton for Davis: Davis for Patton; Champion for Cool: Jeffries for Hargrove; Hargrove for Jeffries; Aycock for Spencer.

Score Navy 40; A. and M. 0. Touchdowns Rodes Harrison Falling. Goals from Touchdowns Rodes.

Goals from the Field Brown, Leonard, Myers. Referee Tor rey. University of Pennsylvania. Umpire Gillender, University of Pennsylvania. Head Linesman Stollenwerck, Johns Hopkins.

Time of reriods Fifteen minutes. Georgetown Is Winner. Washington, Nov. 10. Georgetown defeated Virginia here to-day 16 to 13 In the annual feature gaoie of the season In the South Atlantic States.

It was only in the last few minutes of play with the score tied that the winning points were made. Harry Georgetown's quarterback, won the game with a field goal. With the score IS to 13 In the last quarter Georgetown worked the ball slowly down the field. Virginia's line then became impregnable and with only three minutes to play Georgetown decided to try a field goal. Costello succeeded in kickinc the ball squarely over the bar be tween the goal posts and became the hero ot tne nay.

Princeton, N. Nov. 16. Capt. Pendle ton, of the Princeton football team, sustained a dislocated left shoulder In to-day's era me with Yale.

This announce ment was made to-night. The jnjMry will nn rntnr.l Mo H-K-H "H-K-K-i-H FOOTBALL RESULTS Harvard Dartmouth ft. UnlvcrKlty or MfMislipt 47; I nlvcra. Hy of Tcnmnee, Medico, Alma College University of Detroit 20. Ivfnc Colh-cc 14; Dublin Institute a.

Wnnlifntrton it ml I.cc 31; University oi i.nroiiuii u. Ilitmpden Sidney 27; Willlnm and Mary IiouUlann l-nlrrrnlty Vnl versify of ArkntiNRH ii. Nnvy 40; A. nnd 11. 0.

AVlMConnln 14; Ilunesota 0. Albion oilvct HlnKhnni School Tennessee Military Institute it. Colfsatt Syrat-ufio II. Truusylvniiln 2. Oklnbnnin luivcrNlty lt; Oklahoma A.

nnd II. 0. VlrJcinla 1. I. 41; -V.

of Vn. O. -llololt t'ollcRr 40; Knox College 0. St. IjouIn IXarquette II.

WL-Hhlngtort 0. I.nkc I-'orcMt -H; Mnumouth 0. Kaiisnd Colorado varsity 10; Denver 0. Kudnbs 14; Colorado (J lltucliy) AnstraliimM 12; t'nlifornln S. loivu 20:.

7. (itndrl Collrjcc of CbnrleNton O. L'nlverMlty of Souih Carolina Porter's Military Academy 0. Arbitration' Board Meets. Chicago, Nov! The Board of "Arbitration, of tho Apsocifttlon of Professional ltpsobnlj met her tp-day to dispose of disoytea batweer nfhc.r chkps not.

finished Ir Its previous mprtlncr hpforn the'mcft-ing in MllwHiikc'c of tho Nntion.il Association of Iniru Clubfl. The findings will public on Monday. Football Player Is Nov. 1G. Famous eight years ngo.as a plunging -halfback on the University of Minnesota eleven.

Harry Afselon was committed, to-day to an a.sylum the' Insnne. at Fort Stell-ncQom. "HI.1 trouble, it Is stated, Vesultfld from fin injurv roci-ived on tho football PHn. from which he nevpr recovered. Thrown "on his hrad.

his spinal column was severely wrencneo. Crosstield TJoep Well. Txington, Ky, Nov'. TiOuis won two" out of the three crosscountry-" rups--hflslfl. by.

the studems of Transylvania University, and wai awarded the cold mednl offered bv che Trnnsvlvonia Athletic Apsmiiatfon. nelcl six miles in minutes, minium aneau oi ivari iveuy, with C. L. Wiggins :t.hird. Attell To Box.

St. Louis, Nov. 16. Abe Attell, for mer featherweight champion, has been matched to box eight rounds here at 122 pounds with Ollie Kirk, a local fighter, on November 27. WE ABE CARELESS OF PENNIES.

(Harper's Weekly.) That Americans are careless of their small change Is evidenced by the fact that of the. 150,000.000 pennies annually sent out from the Philadelphia mint only a small percentage are ever accounted for after- wara. it Is thought that but a verv qmnll nr- centage of pennies lost in the streets are ever found, slnce they lack luster and Call to catch the eye as does a silver coin. The chances are- that they are swept up with rubbish and for the most part, lost as coins. Placed in circunuon tnousanas were used as souvenirs, never again to find their were gold plated and silvered to be used as cuff links and Cmmtv fairs and shows of various ktndw mutilate of pennies" every' year, At the filrs.one may see a machine that will flatten a cent ana at me same time emboss a souvenir view of the event.

Hundreds of thousands of pennies are carried out of. the United, Strtes by tourists, who leave them abroad. A year or two ago 100,000 of them were shipped to Cuban bankers and placed In circulation among the laboring. classes In iiinpricnn Conner runs a close second to pin, of 'which millions are lost every Tan and gray kid, regula values. Men's Fail Hats .4 including, the.

"smartest" and newest shapes and colors, $3, $4, $5. Fourth and Jefferson. Orders carefully and promptly filled. ous that It threatened the Badger goal. Securing the ball on their own 20-yard line, Minnesota started a steady march down the field.

On Wisconsin's 10-yard line; however, the Cardinal line held for two-downs, and the timekeepers' whistle announced the end of the game. An hour before the game opened general-admission seats were while there were few blank sections In the reserved seats. Twenty thousand spectators were present. Led by the university band which was "got" on Thursday by the Minnesota students, paraded the fiold. From the Wisconsin section floated out the Badgers' "toast to Alma Mater" and from the other sections came the short, snappy "Hail To the Gig." When Minnesota's team ran on the field amidst a storm of cheers.

Solemn was at left tackle. Two minutes later Wisconsin entered with Van Riper at left end. Wisconsin won the toss and chose to de-. fend the west goal. There was a light wind from the west.

Solemn kicked for Minnesota to tho twen'j'-yard line and Bright ran the ball back ten The game see-sawed bick and forth during the first period, with honors about even. lhe second period opened with a punting duel and the -ball In Wisconsin's Ptsst-Eslon at the center of the field. Minnesota was penalized for holding. Tan-berg, Bright and Van Riper earned the ball In smashing plays to Minnesota's ten-yard line. Gillette made five yards more.

Tanberg gained again, and with tv.o inches to go went over in a smash through left tackle. Gillette kicked goal. Shaughnessy kicked off to Van Riper on Wisconsin's twenty-yard line. Wisconsin failed to gain on line bucks and Gillette kicked to- center, Minnesota fum-b'in and losing the ball. Van Riper-wltu through the line for first down.

A forward pass, Gillette to. Samp, put the bail on Minnesota's four-yaird line, and a forward pass, Gillette to Hoeffel, gave Isconsin another touchdown, and kicked sroal. That ended the scor ing for t.fa nrst nan, aunougn Wisconsin had again started down the field on smashes when the period ended. During the interval between halves the Wisconsin "goat" was not in evidence In the Minnesota camp. No changes were made In the teams as Wisconsin kicked off against the wind, McAlmon running the ball back from tiie ten-yard line to the forty-yard line, but losing the ball when tackled.

Wisconsin was penalized fifteen yards for holding, and, after Gillette failed at an end run, kicked to Minnesota's fifteen-vard line. Three- more punts followed, then Gillette kicked over the goal line and Minnesota scrimmaged. McAlmon made fifteen yards. Twice the forward pass went as incompleted, and Shaughnessy kicked out of bounds on Wisconsin's forty-yard line. More punting followed.

Hay-ward fumbling and not recovering the ball until Minnesota's five-yard line, where he was downed by Oftie. Hayward began to use McAlmon. and in three bucks he made first down. Then Bierman made ten more. In the last quarter Wisconsin failed to gain on three trials, and Gillette kicked to Minnesota's fifteen-yard line- With Hayward working Bierman and McAlmon behind the shift, Minnesota twice made first down.

A forward pass and two off-tackle smaifies again netted ten yards, but Wisconsin then held and Hayward punted! to Wisconsin's thirty-yard line. Gillette kicked with the wind behind him to Hayward, who on his own thirty-yard line signaled for a fair catch. On a double forward pass McAlmon was thrown for a loss of ten yards, and Shaughnessy kicked to his own thirty-five-yard line. On fake kick Tanberg made fifteen yards and then went to Minnesota's ten-yard line on a line smash. On two smashes Van Riper and "Bright gained five yards, and fhen a drop kick for goal by Gillette failed, and Minnesota scrimmaged on her twenty-yard line.

McAlmon and BieVman oh three tries made twenty yards Keeler grot a penalty of five yards for 'Wirconsln by kicking dust' In Minnesota players' faces, and again McAlmon made fifteen yards on two ofT-tckl, nlavs. A forward Hayward to McAlmon. made five more, placing the ball on Wisconsin twenty-rwo-yard line. Bferman on tne secpna try got tnrougn for twelve yards. and time w.as called with the ball on Wisconsin's ten-yard ine Minnesota's The line-up: Minnesota, Positions.

Wisconsin. Fournler L.pft en1 H-iefTel Solom Left Samp Ostrom Robertson Center. Powell Rosenthal Shnughriessy Right Butler Aldworth lend. Ofstb Hayward Quarter McAlmon Left Riper" i fi' WESTERN TITLE GOES TO BADGERS Gophers andWIaroons To Bat tie For Second Honors In Conference Football. ROSE POLY IS SMOTHERED CHICAGO, Nov.

honors in the "tiig conference football season went to Wisconsin today when the Cardinal team cie-Minnesota 14 to 0. Wisconsin is ci.u.mplon and Minnesota and Chicago, eacli of which haa been defeated uy w-ec-nsLn. will play next Saturday for second honors. Illinois failed" to stop to-day and the best the Mini can do nowtsofcrUi ciace. he "class of the Madison team was demonstrated in every It lias played tl'is season and Us series of victories has been decisive in each case.

On the i.nia air.iinst Wisconsin. Chi- 'cufio has an even chance to wrest second honors from Minnesota next aaiuruay on "Marshall Field. The midway team lost to Wisconsin 30 to 12. Chicago had a comparatively easy time Illinois, defeating the Urbana team 11 to 0 In a loose game. No other conference Karnes were played to-day.

Purdue scored 91 to 0 in a practice game. against i.ose I'uly technic School, while Ohio got in a dispute with Pennsylvania State College, when the score stood 37 to .0 against from the eame. tJip of ficial score there being 1 to 0 in favor snowed strength beatinr the Iowa Ag-gl20 to 7 at Ames. WISCOlLSjn piu.sft iun til. xvtna.

iiAt Saturday on the last day of the confer ence, uumi v-- nesota at Chicago, vs. -North western at Evanston; Indiana vs. Purdue at Lafayette. BADGERS BLANK GOPHERS. Clever football Playing Enables Wisconsin To Shutout Minnesota By 14 To O.

Minneapolis, Nov. 16. Wisconsin proved a superior football machine to Minnesota here to-day and to-night the title of football championship of the "Bg Nine" last year held by Minnesota, belongs to the husky eleven from Madison, Wis. The score was Wisconsin 14, Minnesota 0. A touchdown on a line smash In the Eecond quarter, followed soon after by a touchdown on a forward pass witii goals kicked on each occasion, told the story of defeat for Minnesota.

The teams were practically equal in weight, but Minnesota displayed a tendency to fumble and was weak in the handling of the forward pass. While Wisconsin's backs won the game for the Badgers, its line until the last nimrter Dresented a stone wall to the Gophere' fierce attack, concealed behind the Minnesota shift. After Wisconsin had gained their 14 points, the Gopher line also stiffened, and their tackling, which had been weak, Improved. Then, It became a punting duel between Gillette and Shaughnessy and occasinally Hay wand, with the Wisconsin man having the better ot the argument. A gusty wind from the west favored first one and then the other side In the kicking, as sides' changed on quarters Only In the last ten minutes of play did Minnesota's attack prove so danger Mail a In former performances would have prophesied, and tiiey xuugnt gamely ifnd piayed cieuiuy, not once oein penalized, wmcn is another somewhat ttsiunismng ie.at.uie in tne light oi pasL conuiccs oeiween anaeroui and Central.

Xne Commodores scored eaen quarter except tne tinrd, uien tne peppeiy utile 'men uanviile neid them at bay. Centiiu's ouense was snii'ty and nimuie tne game. Ciark, tne Columoia boy, proved a great ground-gamei. rie gave aome exniuutons oi giaumi-taining hol seen on uuuiey oeiore tins season. Central maae no less loan a dozen iixst auuns auung trie game, rot-ward passing was didestepied uu'ur an iiuexccvtea euort UUting u.e cany part oi tile game.

Tne visitors used tneir regular iineut, potting oiny one auotituie. The lineup ana suoie: Vamleroiit. Positions. -Kentucky. llLimian Tate -uaves -K.

Itniiaey owauuruV Keyer Ledtuger r. irown Coieman i-owe ijee Reams K. rJ g. Ramsey Chester L. Gardner itooins, curan, D.

jaorribun Turlev aheu. ii. Cbism Luck' L. i-L cuuk. tjdiiinouand Newman, PoiK Toucndvuns Luck, Shea, T.

rirowii. Goats irom Toucndowiib i a. i.eieiee madiey a.Ker, Virginia. oiplck iiau, underwit, iiead Linesman uoo li.aKe, aiiueroili. Tuno ot darters Ten minutes.

Georgia Tech Is Shut Out Atlanta, 16. In tntir annual football engagement here to-day University of Georgia triumphed over Georgia Tech by a score of 2j to 0. McWhorter, the star right half of the Urverlsiy of Georgia team, in the second aim third periods scored two of Lhe taree touendowns nuuc by tne viaitors. Tne light Tech team carried the ball across the Georgia o-I line In the second period, but a fumoie, recovered by Hcii-der-Jn of the vusUing stiuad, iireveiued a touchdown. Thompson, the' Georgia fullback, made the iinal touchdown in.

che la-t quarter. Henderson kicked the rirsi two goals, but missed the last. Alabama and Sewanee Tie. Birmingham, Nov. 16.

Alabama and Sewanee fought to a 6 to 6 tie on Rickwood Field here this afternoon in four fiercely con tested Alabama scored early In the lirst period on a series Of well-executed end runs, faewanee'a touchdown came as a result of three line smashes, which went for substantial gains, coupled with a ten-yard penalty on tne Aiaoama team. -ChaDialn Gillem lost the onlv onDortu- nlty that Sewanee had to win when he missed an easy goal. Sewanee outrushed Alabama, but was unable to sain con sistently. Frequent penalties were sus tained ny tne l.ger team, ana costly tumbles prevented further gaining. Jones, Alabama's right end.

was seriously in jured during the second quarter and was taken to a mcai mnrmary to-nignt. Louisiana Beats Arkansas. Little Rock, Nov. 16. The Uni versity of Arkansas cieven lost to tne University of Louisiana eleven in a hard-f ought game here to-day, to 6.

Arkansas had the. ball on Louisiana's fifteenryard hue with only two minutes to play, when Quarterback Schaklin attempted a drop kick, which failed, and Arkansas' chances to win were gone. Arkansas scoi ed on a series of forward Dasseai. which resulted in Martin. Arkan sas fullback, catching a forward pass across uie line.

Louisiana scoiea on a series of line plunges and end runs. Mississippi Wins. Memphis, Nov. 16. Scoring two touchdowns through the line, two each on forward passes and end runs and one on a broken held run of ninety yards, the University of Mississippi eleven defeited the medical department of Tennessee University Mere to-day 47 to' 6.

Failure to kick one goal lost eacn team an additional point. Tennessee's only touchdown came -after five minutes of play. Thereafter illssfs- sippi scored at wi'l. EBBETS TO SUPPORT BROWN FOR PRESIDENT Brooklyn Owner Claims Local News paper Man Will Supplant Lynch. NEW YORK, Nov.

10. (Special.) Robert W. Brown, managing editor of the Louisville Times, will be nominated to succeed Thomas J. Lynch as. "president of the National League when the moguls hold their meet ing here next week if Charley Bbbets haa his way About It The Brooklyn man seems assured 'of assistance.

of Horace Fogel. of Philadelphia, and Murphy, of Chicago, with other? to fall into line. Ml 'T4rrn- nrtt ho lad rnlght, but it.is understock that. he Is not seeKing tne position for president of the National League. However, It Is believed he.would accept provided his election were made unanimous and for longer term TENNESSEE IS BEATEN BY STATE Brilliant Work By Tuttle, Rodes, Scott and Johnson Features Game.

CENTRAL IS DEFEATED NOXYILLE, Nov. 16. I A (Special.) For the fourth suc- cesslve time the Kentucky State JL football team defeated the University cr Tennessee eleven on Walt Fieid this afternoon. The final score was 13 to 6 in favor of the Kentuckians, as they made two touchdowns and Capt. Harrison kick ed one goal, while the locals scored one touchdown and Carroll missed a difficult goal.

Kentucky made Us first touchdown just about four minutes after the first quarter opened; when Capt. Harrison b'roko throughvthe line, blocked one of Fender's punts and ran twenty yards across the goal line. The visitors, scored other counter In the third-period of play when they carried the ball from' their own forty-yard line steadily down the field and over the In this march "most of the gains were 'made ort fend runs and line bucks by Tuttle, Rodes and although Johnson, who was really the star for the visiting aggregation, made two nice gains, and with, Hite on the-receiving end pulled oft a forward pass that was good for ten. yards. On a fake ''kick play.

Johnson, who did all of the punting for the visitors, made three runs' of ten yards each, while he aisu played a fine defensive game. "-The second touchdown was made by Quarterback-Roth On aline buck. In fiist period Tennessee carried the its own two-yard line, wher.jf,.was caught by. Cameron when Johnson tried for a goal from placement and failed, to the four-yard line of Kentucky. At the.

beginning of the second quarter the locals iiad two downs in whicia to make the four yards necessary for a touchdown, but the "Bear Cats" held firm and the ball passed over. Three other times the locals were within the twenty-yard line of the visitors, but were never able to cross the goal line again, as the Kentuckians' braced wonderfully when their goal was In danger. Penalties and fumbles were frequent. The locals had six penalties that cost them sixty yards, and one touchdown, while the visitors had nine penalties that taxed them ninety yards. The Tennessee team was weakened by the absence of Capt.

Fonde, the plunging halfback, who was out, of the game with a sprained ankle, Dawson, who replaced tho captain, played an excellent game, as did-Cameron, the speedy little quarter, and Tackles Kelley and Havley. The lineup; Tennessee. Positions. Kentucky. Carroll Eud Schrader Hayley Left Tackle -Harrison (C.) Kerr Left Guard Downing McLean Center and Smith McGuIre Right Guard Woodson Kelley Tackle Johnson Geisler Hite and Shilling Cameron and Branch Roth Donelson Left- Half Tuttle Dawson and Cameron Right Half and Hita Fender Fullback Touchdownsr-Harrison, Rotlv Donelson.

Goal from Touchdown Harrison. Referee Vaugh Blake, of Vanderbilt. Umpire' Luck, of Georgia Tech. Head Linesman Wood, of Virginia. Time of Quarters-Fifteen minutes.

1 CENTRAL'S SNAPPY WORK. Vanderbilt Scores Victory Over Kentuckians Iii Game Replete Witu Scintillating Plays. Tenn. 16. (Special.) In animated" (four-act.

matinee the Commodores defeated the gritty littiftoufc-Ht from. Central University, of Kentucky, this afternoon by a score of .23 to 'o. Three and a field goal tells the a'tory of the count against the plucky squad from the Bluegrass. To an, old-timer who has followed the football fortunes of the Commodores since the days of Phil Connell and Mike. O'Connor the occasion brought memories; for the eood old days witnessed some stir ring times when these teams mhced it nammer ana tongs, ciaw ana The Kentuckians- clayed above anticipated form to-day, for tbey.

looke better-'than Bierman Tobin half Bright 'Captain. Officials Referee, Helderness, Lehigh; umpire, Fleager, Northwestern; head linesman, Benbrook. Michigan. Score Wisconsin, 1 Minnesota, 0. Substitute Minnesci: Sawyer tor Solom.

Touchdowns Taneberg, Hoeffel. Goals Kicked Gillette, 2. ILLINOIS IS BEATEN. Maroons Experience Little Trouble In. Taking Illinois Into Camp.

Champaign. Nov. 1C Second pla.v honors in the "Big Nine" football race will be fought out between Chicago ami Minnesota at Chicago next Saturday. Chicago's 10 to 0 victory over the University of Illinois here to-day put them In the running for second place am! relegated the local eleven to four tit place in the final standing. Chicago's scores were the result of a touchdown, a oal from touchdown place kick.

Kennedy went over the touchdown In the first period, after--Gray had placed the ball on Illinois', thrtre-yarri lrne on line pinnies. Sellers kicked goal Ii. the third period, after Chicago had advanced the ball to its foes twenty-van', line on a forward pass. Sellers scoreti three more points when, he booted the hall squarely between the goal posts from placement. Illinois braced strongly thr.

third period, after playing an open game, but could not plug holes-in-Chicago's iine substantial gains. For IHinoIs Silkman. Rowe and Woolston were the chief gainers. Xorgren, Gray and Pierce trl-1 the best work for Chicago. Purdue Defeats Bose Poly, Lafayette, Nov.

16. Purdue overwhelmed Rose Polytechnic here thi3 afternoon on. Stewart Field, the score at thp close of the game being Purdue SI, Ros Poly. 0. The visitors were badly outclassed from the very start, and Purdue made many changes In the lineup.

Qll-phant, of Purdue, made five touchdowns, O'Brien four, Winston two and Hanna and Ogan one each. Ollphant kicked thirteen goals. Purdue did not expos r-any of the secret play they have been preparing for the coming Indiana game. IT HAPPENED IN BOSTON. (Boston Traveler.) Two Boston school teachers were passengers on an overcrowded elevated train oni evening recently, and one of tham, who' likes a little Joke, thought he saw a good chance to catch the other, who la noted for his precision of speech.

"Mr. Smith," he said, "can you tell me if there is any difference oetween the words 'made and Smith, who thought he was asking hi- opinion in regard to same technical thought a minute and said; "I think not, Mr. Brown. 'Made could be used in place of 'manufactured," a.n6 vice versa." "Wrong;" said Mr. Brown, "and I'u prove it.

Take this car, for instance. It was manufactured to carry 100 passen-' gcre, ami it is made-to carry 3G0." STBIPES AND BABS. (Youngstown, Telegram.) The thin girl and the stout girl Wert- admiring some handsome gowns display- ed in the' show window of a department1 store. "I'd like that one," said the fat girl, in dicatlng one of the prettiest. "Huh." aid the other, "I never With a glace at the more than sylph-like figure of her companion the stout giii replied: "Of course not.

It would be utterly im-possible. There wouldn't be -room to nut more than one stripe" used lengthwise aiiO if you wore them horizontally they'd he bars." The year Ipll was notable In Colombia in a commercial and industrial sense only by the continued Increased value or exports of Panama hats and coffee, the termer by reason of output the latter because of the hleher prices maintained in the markets of Kurope an the United States, and the contimit-d influx of capital from the United State, for the develonment nf and purchase" ot grazing, agricultural and mineral lands. ard: Myers for Harrison. A. and Mjv-the Morton for Cook; Cook for Morton; Hap-' year..