The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 14

14 NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The NBhville American, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1918, On Card al Orpheum Wednesday Niglil FORWARD FINAL ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN NG ATTACK! ATS WILDCATS. Kentucky Team Bewildered by Aerial Offensive Which Brings 33 to 0 Victory. With ihe War Department TO INDUCT ONE HUNDRED at least 19 years of age, physically fit, of grammar school education and better, in the vocational section of the STUDENTS' ARMY TRAINING CORPS AT THE TENNESSEE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE These students are to be trained as telephone electricians and radio operators. According to advices of the War Department, there is a great demand in the army for men specialized-, in these lines at present. We have f.bout twenty-five vacancies in this section, and students desiring to enter this training should report at once as the induction will close in a few days.

TENNESSEE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE I mm Manhattan Shirts I 1 II I I SEW A NEE TIGERS LITERALLY SWAMP UNIV. TENNESSEE WEATHER FORECAST CENTRAL STATES CLOSE CAMPAIGN BV CICKRO SLACK. tVIth an overhead attack that completely bewildered the Kentucky Mate pjevfii and onp tliat Martlrd all ircti-ent by it clonk -I precision, the tlold nnd Hlaek banner yesterday out on Dudley l-'leld untw more was hoisted nbuve the Kntneky State blue. The Inexperienced Wildcat eleven was completely at a loss to Hj-tire the nttsck 11 died ajiilnst, tbem by the J'rom the very flrt wbistte Vaudy opened her iierlal system (but with tbo bcitiitlrul broken field running; of Her-rybill brought final victory of 33 to (I. With Serm ttu hurling and big Texas Locknmn on.

the receiving eud most of the tinu. the Kentuckiaus will well remember this combination that spelled their doom. They evidently had not thought of such an attack. three-fourths of the time they were caught flat-footed on the pass and seemed completely perplexed when it was coming off. The Commodores made better than a ilriy-flfiy percentage of completed passes which Is tu their credit and the coaching received.

Little Rerryhill's preat exhibition of carrying the through a broken Held caused vivid memories of the days of Rabbit Curry, Ky Morrison and other Immortal heroes of the (iold aud Black years ago. lie returned a punt on oue occasion -13 yards and another yards. Ilnl. in connection with terry hill's carrying the ball, or any other Vundy back for Unit matter, the uanm of a certain Mr. Heber, who held down a certain end position on the Kentucky line, must be mentioned.

Xever before luis such deadly tack-Hug, been demonstrated us that by the Kentucky plsyer, who on practically every play managed to get nround behind somehow nnd give a Vandy hnck trouble. He was there, tho Commodore lino notwithstanding. Kentucky Showed Very Tattle. But ouLside of Mr. Ileber's brilliant defensive work, the Howies charges-presented very UttK; else.

However, they had very little opportunity to show their offensive Both Parties Confident of Victory on Tuesday. You carft beat' 'cm for comfort, style, service or workmansnip CHICAGO. Nor. 2. The Contra I Suite: A.smN'JTON'.

'Nov. Jcnneasetj Kentucky Fair Sunday and tdowly rlK'ner ttfinyeraturv. Alabama Pa'tr -warmer Sundny; Monday partly cloudy. HOI III. TliMI'KKATUKEB, NOV.

m. 33 -1 50 7 ii. r7 it u. a 3 ui 57 a. in.

-IU 4 p.1 in.f; 57 10 a. ni 4S -ii 50 11 n. 51 fi p. 55 12 54, 7 p. 5a COMPAJIATIVK NOV.

For lioui-H itndbit, 1 TUphPHl toinpernturo 58 dugs Lowest tompufaturs-''. Normal tumperjiture' this 5u (hkh Dotlcipncy, for th'H day d'inrH Tipflrl(nny tncAnrst Nd" month. Hi dSH Uflclcncy Hlnc.flrnt of yar. fl4 doRU Normal1 lor this dato In Deflelency for tju-'1 day 09 Ins I.eflclency ftncu' first of month Inn Di'ftelcncy tfincv first of U.tll Uw Total precipitation' IV Sunrlae a.m.. SuiiMot'.

.1:51 OBSERVATIONS 8Y BUREAU closed their campaign KNOXVILLK, Nov. '2. (Special) The University of Tonnesse-a was literally swamped this afteritoun in the opening gridiron contest of the sea sou by the Tigers, thi final score hying (IS to 0, in favor of the mountain boys. The fust ends and perfect forwarding passing of the visitors were too much for the mi-cunched Volunteers. The lineup: University of Tenn.

Sewaneo. II ay net; Oakley and Pettuer Loft Kurt. Carpcnlvr Hursig Left TacUlo. ritkln Nolan Bunker tiller Left Guard. Ambrlstcr Lawhou, Sutterlep Center.

Hartley Minter (Captain) Right Guard. Johnson Cooper Right Kemp turch, Allen Right 10nd. Hayues Harper. Guerry Quarter. Decker Wells Irfft llnlfhiick.

Dletzen Coughhin, re i in an, Leonard Right Halfback. Solonmn Wright, Dremau. Forward. Austrian's Tire onu. s.

boys with dum-dum bullets witlj tlie two major parties confident of victory at Tuesday election. The enuinalirii was lurtrely conducted through newspapers and 1ill1Ionrds, Instead uf the usual speech -ma king, and was inn until al ter rrcsiueni nsou niatic a Idea for a bemo'entlft Congress. While In Minnesota Willis C. Caliler- Neither can jou wonii, National party, is the only one to By Unitefl State." Weather ''Bureaio. Obnr-Saturday, INuvijr.ibcT1 131S: oppose senator Knute kelson, iKfptibllcan, Hie contest between KopublicunH anil Dcm-ocratti in sharp iu moHt enngresRlonnl campaigns.

Democrats have marie talking point of President Wilon'H statement, while the Kepubllcans dceiiire Ui action nlded their cause. Several contests liav-o centered aliotit war records of Incumbents, While the rhief contests In, Central States. electing full state tickets' hnve beou between Democrat and Republicans, the. )inu -part bum league bns been active- In North Dakota, Minnesota, South Dakota mid Nebraska. Senator James JTnmMton Lewis lias uiiule a campaign of Illinois for 1 1on over Medfllo McCormuck, Itepnbliean, iilcadlng tlint President Wilson wants him olected to indorse the war program.

The bitterest contest baa been In Michigan, where Henry Ford, -on the Democratic ticket, has made a tdlent campaign to defeat Tr union II. Newberry, Reasonably priced at ALWAYS PLEASED TO SHOW YOU 1 By the Associated Tress.) WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN VEX Frlduy. Nov. t. The ftl'-M American Regiment, which is operating with the 31st Italian Division of the tenth army, tonight was crossing the Llvenzn river In the direction of Tlezzo.

The Americans, who were commanded by Colonel W. M. Wallace, pnnsfd through Rover llo.sr.e. Abilene Amnrtllo Huffalu- i -1 mreupui, as a uniigermin position faced them almost every time they were in pos-MMsion of the ball, and were forced to kick. Vandy easily outrmdiM Kentucky two to one, while their forviml passing was an u.sset which inud possible three of the five goals.

Mr. Downing, who played center for tin- Wildcats, Is directly responsible for the other two. Ventcrdiiy Center Downing was making his backs do all kinds of calosl hen tics to get a hold on Hit? bull. Some times it came bark away to the k'fl and some times far out. to the right.

But the two times that Vandy really profited by his panning they were hfgli and low. The first time came In the third quarter, when island's jump In the air failed-to bring down the pigskin, which sailed over his dome. When Hlund Anally recovered it he was on his own 2-yard line. Here, on Kentucky's punt, lterryhill made one of the prettiest runs of the nfti'rnoon, eluding tackier after tackier until he had brought the ball back 4fi vards nnd with In roncli nV thn i-n-i 1 iM.odcnd "iHMnntirmery INpw York riatto, IPhofnlx gout it west or hnctie. tins uiteruoon.

Durlnir their advance the Americans 'had been fltvd upon by Austrian machine sruiiH using duni-dum bullets. Major Somerville nf Seattle has forwarded 11 number of the ihatl'iinoKa JACK LAWr.UK AND Al. Lawler, the Ojtiuim liiiilU-r, will sbjp Into the ring Wednesday niirhl lillly Cole of St. l.olils lu tin- malir bout of Promoter fight curd, jvbik' Al P11I ma, who possch unite a mn arming Chicago inuiitl Ut'iiver Dodpro City. iHiilt L.

San Kanta Ve Youugstowu. Ohin, in fistic circles, will go Kl- l'HHO Karf miners to the headquarters or the American military mission. The bullets, were mininfiieturod two years ngo and each cartridge has a stppj Jacket containing four square slugs. Tbe Americans are In good health. General Treat, the American commander in Italy, today presented to King Victor Emmanuel a congratulatory, message on the Italian victory from ambassador.

Galveston Ilatteraa 4. Hideiiu 613-621 Church Street. Facing Capitpl Boulevard. Huron ISlt sto Marie. jKherfdan iShrcvriport iSt.

LouiH C. Vlckaburff Washlncton iWllHston iWlnnfmucca tWlnnlpos, C-. Kansas City, linoxvillo Uttro Rock. against line the last Ituie Ht. Lnuis bant a 111 weight.

Lawlcr Is alrcadv on the senile fur his buttle and is in fine fettle. This bout is certain to appca.se the appetite of the most exacting light fan of the clly ami that It will be a bout is assured iu view of both bvn reputation for mixing it. Very few. If any. better boys ever stepped Into a locaj arena than Colomi.

whose clean fighting nnd aggressiveness In a battle has won him many friends as well hk decisions. Palma. while a battler with very little Hnu' generalship, i one who makes It, hot all the time he Is in the ring, nnd In his Tight here with Billy August, who outweighed him many pounds, he made a favorable impression with all the fans. boulavlllo Mtjinjjhls General Treat, mentioned in tho foregoing dispatch, was the llrst commanding officer at Camp Sheridan. Ala.

berry features Camp Hancock's 1 6 to 6 victory Saturday, XovphiIw: if rrr PURDUE DEFEATS CHICAGO FIRST TIME 24 YEARS FOR ALL BAKING PURPOSES NASHVILLE MADE ON SALE AT PIGGLY WIGGLY'S ATLANTA, Gh Nov. 2. Camp Hancock defeated Camp Gordon RS to (I hero lodny. due principally to the presence among the soldiers from the Augusta camp of Howard Berry, one time quarter of the University of Pennsvlvania. Iterry.

a lieutenant In the army and captain of his football team, made all Hancock's points, a touchdown, three Held goals and goal from touchdown. In addition he was the chief factor iu getting the team Into scoring positions. Football enthuntastH had hoped to hco a duel between Kerry nnd Everett Strapper, quarter of Georgia Tech's all-Southern champions of 1017. but the latter got a badly sprained ankle last Saturday and only went into the game In the last period. His entrance started a delayed Gordon rally and the Atlanta camps only score was made by Mays, F1MLICO HKSULTei.

FIRST RACE Umbaltt $27.80. S7.H0, StUO, won; Pair and square $-1, second; Cleau Gone $4.00. third. SECOND RACE Bally Moouey $11.30, $3.40, won; Cobalt Lush $320, second: Ladder of Mglit 0.20, third. THIRD RACE Debadon $13,150.

S10, won; Bughouse $5.10, second; Belle of the Sen $14.00. third. FOURTH RACE Motorcop $4.20, $3. out, won Stroniboll $3.50, out, bccoikI Flags, out. third.

FIFTH RACK Cirrus $2.00,,, 52.30. 52.30 won; Milkmaid 52.30;. $2.00. second'! Th'un-. dtrstorm third.

SIXTH RACE Lady Mary $11.10. $0.40, $4.00, won: Candle Light $15.20. $10, second; Doleful $3.00. third. SEVENTH RACE Thornbloom won Deckmnte second Wood trap third.

lCn tries for Monday, First Race 2-year-oIda. claiming, (I fur-Jongs: Grandee 101, Dottle Vnudlver 101, Poultney Fulrv Prince 101. Ground-swell 104, Maneuver 100, Tiger Rose 105, riUnilerilre 302, Margol. Kelly 101. Mormon Elder 101.

03, St. Qiieutin 101, Christie Hollers Ilohokus luf. Sailor 307, Dainty Lady 00. Note: Four excluded. Second Race 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile: Whlppoorwill 10S.

Grayson 313. Daw-tson 110, Saint'H Bride 10S, Murnbo Jumbo 3 in, Cnpt. Ray 115. Scarbomoueh 10S. Dan 315, Numerate 105, Miss ruler 112.

Do-Jlna 115, Bellringer 110. Moso 108, Enzza-305. Tiepiu 115. Third Race Steeplechase, 2 miles: Eagle Thistle 137, Gold 1UH 134, Inlldel II, Ul-marsouln 130, Toppynlx 134, 142, New Haven 140, Margery Juquo 3 42 Syossefc 140, Bnniboo 142. Superhunmn 340, Bittersweet 130, MoRhaeh 142.

Fourth Race 0 -furlongs: Charlie Ley-decker 108, Linn 10S, Nepperhau lis, Irene 300. Sturdeo 113. Paddy 110. Star Spangled 313, Feter, Piper 123. Sir Edgar 113.

Suhuh-dur 108, Arrah Go On 110, Buckclor'a Bliss 318. Fifth Race 2-year-oIdB, 5i furlongs; Chimney Swift, Ophelin. Kiss Again 107, D'icklisb 110. American Ace 313, Sherman A. HO, Ceramic 113, Cirrus 113.

Sixth Race 1 mile and a Gamecock 108. Buekbonrri 111, Airman 111, Wiate 110, Snapdragon II. 108. African Arrow 108, Pleasant Dreams 107, Wood trap 113. Vnlnls 113.

Seventh Race Handicap, 1 1-1(1 miles: Gtromboll 124, Blermnn 08. Snapdragon II. 308, Monlster Toi 10S. Kohtnoor 310. African Arrow 105, Highland Lad 10T, Minto II.

312. Gex 112. aFllttergold 110. Dorcas 110, oWisemnn 111. aBryson entry, Apprentice nllowunco claimed.

Weather clear, track fast. SYRACUSE HAS EASY FOE IN DARTMOUTH Cumbtirlatid U. 1 .1 Burnsddu, 50 llfi.O 4.S' Look 21. Ky fl7.7 4.1 ColltiR, Toim 4.1 21.1 4.9 CarthaKO, Tunn, 40 13.0 1.0 00 Iorlt 7. Tenn I ln.lt NaMhvUle, Teuii.

-IO 18.8 S.2 .00 Lock A. Tenn 1 17.7 1.1 Clarksvilb', 4i 21.4- 1.4 .00 Dovor, Tenn '40 17.5 3.2 Tennesson Chnttanooffa, Tenn. 33 29.5 t.4 .00 Florence, Ala IS 12.S- l.G 00 Johnsonvllle, Tenn. at 14.3 4.0" Oj) Ohio K. IMttHburgh.

Ph.1... 22 fl.R 0.1 .00 Cincinnati, CO 17.1 1.7 00 Loulavlllo. Ky. SS 8.9 0.1 00 l'lulucah, Ky 43 8.0 3.0 00 Cairo. Ill 45 11.7 1.0 00 R.

St. Loubi, Jto 80 3.S 1.1 Memphis, Tenn. 35 5.1 0.3 00 Vicksburer, Mien. 45 4.7 0.0 0.0 .00 New Orleans, lia. 18 4.1 ft.l- .00 XiXVAMWrV.

Nov. 2. After twenty-four of successive defeats, the Purdue football team came back This afternoon on Stuart Field, d-feating Iho University of Chicago sound bv a score of to 3. Stagg, (he Chicago mentor, who tormed plays for years that, defeated the Iml lf run kern. "B'-d eviT'-thlmr at his eom-niund to put a winning score across, but tho plucky Purdue iim-ii foiled him.

Iu the winning score Markley caught a long torwurd pass tiud then made a spectacular run of twenty yards. Tackled thrice he left his headgear in the hands of the last mnn as a souvenir. Chicago made its' only points iir the first period. And, after two unsuccessful' charges through the line, a forward pass, Ooar to Sherman to Lockman, planted the bull behind the The second time came lb tho -lafit period, when Mr. Downing's pass went clearly through his back's legs, rolling behind the goal, -and Kceves fell on the coveted oval.

Dnves Blocks Punt. A third touchdown was the result of a neat piece of playing by Captain Herman Daves In the second quarter, when he broke through the line and blocked kick, taker, who, by the w.ay, is identically the gent. that in the two previous games has been referred to in same respect, came plunging: out of the piled mass and recovered the ball behind the goal line for. 11 touchdown." With the ball on tho 10-yard lino at the end of the third quarter, Sherman carried it. over soon after the whistle blew, and a few minutes- after the kick-off, Lockman went over for Anal score from the 12-yard line, whore it had been placed by two forward passes, one for 10 yards and another for -3 yards.

Vandy should have had another one hi the llrst period, but a fumble came right on the l-yrd line. Credit for tho longest forward pass goes to Kentucky State, their only complete pass, of the game, which came Just before the whistle for the half. It netted yards and only terryhlll was between the runner and goal. Vandy's grent game was but a result of excellent coaching during the week. The stars of the game were: taker, Davos, Uceves, Hill.

Iteed, Owen, Goar, Sherman. Berry hill, Lockmnn, tensley, Vnmly substitutes, nnd Mr. The line-up and summary: Vwnderbllt. Posit toni Kentucky. Baker Left End Dishmnn Daves Left Tackle Bnugh Heaves Left Guard Kellv Hill Center Downing Heed Right Guard Moore Owen Right Tackle Murpbrec C.oar Right End Heber Sherman Riddle lierryhill Left Half Bland Lockman Jtlght Half Shanklln teaslcy Snoddy Score by periods: Vanderbilt 0 7 0 20 3tt Kentucky 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions Smith 'ton Reed, Blaine for Beasley, Reed for Reeves, trawley for Reed.

Touclwl owns taker. Lockman (It) Sherman, Reeves. Goals Goar (U). Time of. game, 2:15.

Officials Walker, referee; Hamilton, umpire; Pinuou, head linesman. ALBERT N. ZINK TO GIVE ADDRESS HERE QRDBHBHBIMBHBBailBBHBBBBBIIHEBBBiaBHIBaBBBaHg REV, HARDY COPELAND TO FILL HIS PULPIT The Cumberland rlvr will fall above Carthage durlne the next few daya. It frill riao oligrhtly at Nashville and'bnlow today. SOUTH CAROLINA LINE COLLAPSES IN LAST PERIOD OBITUARIES CAREY E.

MORGAN Vine Street Christian Church SUNDAY November 3rd 11A.M. Subject, "What Is God Trying To Do With His World?" 7:45 P.M. Subject, "My Experiences In France." At the Evening Service Dr. Morgan Will Exhibit Souvenirs From the Battle Fields Jtev. Hardy Copelaml will nil lils pulpit this morning it It o'clock, hut will be unable to hold ser.lces Sunday utjrht.

uwlnfc to the fu-l Unit Im is mnnhpwit nmoni; the recent vlctlmsof the "du" and has not yet sufficiently repnlned bis strength to do full wort. Other nerrlcai at the ltcner-voir Cumberland Presbylorliui, Cuurcli will be held tm usual. RESERVE BANK'S WEELY STATEMENT COLUMBIA. S. Nov.

2. Dutchiirged by the Ctenison forwards the University of South Carolina's line collapsed In the last quarter or today' annual game' between the two Institutions, Clemsou scor ing 2(t points In the last few" minutes and winning by to 0. Until the ffnai period the game was hard fought. ClemxnnVs heavy bucks. Armstrong mid Al'lnon.

bore the brunt of the attack with line plunges alternating with end runs while the visitors were able to score two other touchdowns by Intercepting forward passes. CAMPZACHARY TAYLOR DEFEATS INDIANA ELEVEN MRS. NKC1K HALB. MURRY, Nov. 2.

(Special). ttrfl. Necie.IIule ot" the Hazel community died at her home of influeuzn, Just six days after tho death of her 0-year-old son from the same malady. She leaves a husband and four other children. She was 05 years of ogc.

MRS. JOHN UINKLBY. MURKY, Nov. 2. (Special).

Mrs. John Binkley died at her home at-Hazet, after lingering illness of tuberculosis. She is survived by her husband, one son and one daughter. MISS rutOHKR. MURKY.

Jfov. 2. (Special). Miss Llllie Fulcher, sixteen years of ago (lied at the. home of her parents, Mr.

and Mr. Henry Fulcher, at Wadesboro, this week. Her death was from lnfiucu7.11. She was a young woman, possessing many virtues. MRS.

M. COLEMAN. NEWBEUN, Nov. 2. (Special).

Coleman, Wife of a prominent farmer-in the western part of the county, near1 tho Obion river, has died after a brief Illness of pneumonia and influenza. She years' ot age and is survived by a1 large number'. of relatives1 and frlendH in that part of-the- pBBflnBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBBflBBflHHBflBBflBBflBBBBlP The following Is a statement of resurces and liabilities of tho Federal Reserve Bank at Atlnnta, at the close of business November 1: RESOURCES. Gold In transit 8,000.00 Gold coin and certificates in 7.013.51052 Gold settlement fund (iold with foreign 174, 800.23 Gold with Federal Reserve agent 1.00 Gold redemption fund 4,284,800.00 Total gold reserve Legal' tender notes, Bilver, etc. 16o.fi08.75 iiiuijiiuiruiiis, iOV.

Trie football team from Chiuji Zacliiiry Tuvlor lAf.uinrl Inrtlnn.i SrRINOPIELD. Nov. 2. Within a few minuteB after the- opening of tho game letween the Dartmouth and Syracuse. S.

A. C. teams on Pratt Field tlilR afternoon the outcome was merely a question of -how much the Syracuse acore would exceed that fit the Hanover team, and after the 43 mln-iiles of play, the result wu: Syracuse, 34; Dartmouth, 0. Syracuse had well-rounded system of nltaelt. a fast changing line -and 'an elusive net Of backs that were good for gains nf nnv Rort from five twentr varda: WASHINGTON AND LEE LOSES TO V.P.I., 13 TO 0 1 to All tUu suorlnE win the seconcl period, the other perloils belne nluycd lnrirely near the center of the Hold.

tuuBtdrlp-klcked a soal for Indiana from the line, after the ball had been placed' there by Donovan on a Eitln .11 lone pass. Indiana then kicked ofl and alter long-, runs by llon'-inan and HrlBcoo, Jenkins scored a' touchdown for tlie soldiers and Feeney kicked goal. Syracuse was master of tho situation1 at alii MltK. FAXNIE HUMMERS. EWBBBK.

Nov. 1 (Special). Total reserve $72.724,877.0. Hills discounted Member banks coll. Bills bought in open market.

Munclpul warrants 24,1311.01 U. S. long-term securities (bonds) iii9.400.00 U. S. short-term securities (certificates) 4,031,000.00 At St.

Paul Minnesota ou. Charleton fil. Olaf 7. At New YorV Columbia 21. Amherst 7.

At Annapolis, Md. Navy t)ii, St. Hclcila Naval Training Schoid 0. At New York (Jump 1'ptun Mlheoia Aviators 0. At Iowa City.

In. Illinois In, Iowa 0. At Madison, Wis. University of Wisconsin 21. ltcloit S.

A. T. C. 0. At York Camp Merrltt ew York University 0.

Fordham 27, St. 0. At Cleveland, O. Cleveland Nanl Kf serves UetroR Naval Koierves 0. School of Applied Science 7.

Wooster J. At IiidianiipoUw. Ind. -Camp achary Taylor 7, Indiana University At Chicago Chicago Naval JUscrvos Jo. North western 0.

At Columbia, S. Cleinsun College o. University of South Carolina iimen. Columbia Beats Amherst. 'HW YORK, Nov.

2. Columbia defeated Amherst by a score of 21 to 7 here today. In a hard-fought game in which Columbia's superior weight told against the Mnasncuu-tetta clevon. 1 Columbia three touchdowns erc earned! bv strnight-line smashing, combined with' few spectacular end runs. Amherst's furore came at the end of the second when she gained the ball on fumble on Columbia's 25-yard line and pushed it over.

Mrs. Fannie Hummers, a highly respected, womuti of -this- county is dead at her home In the lonely. 'section, after a brief Illness, of pneumonia. She was 30 years of age. lin "vnKK.

Nov. 2. Although compelled to light for every inch of ground, (ho Virginia Poly technic Institute eleven defeated Washington and I.co hero today. 0. The winning touchdowns enme in the fourth quarter, whon Ttock went over after ho hud carried the bull from the middle of the Held by Savage's plunges, and whfln Crisp scored after Itock and McGinn had worked the bull for' good gains, follow-' imr -Huddles' gain of thirty yards on a BUTCHERS TO MEET JOHN W.

NKW BERTS', Nov. J. (Special). Jtdiu W. Pillmore.

34. a of this coun ty ilead' at' h'ls home, Tier a' brief. ill' forward pasa. Total earning assets Transit items 4, 072,487. R8 National bank notes 1,902,190.00 Mutilated currency for redemption 101,000.00 Due from Treasurer, fund, V.

K. Bank notes All other 1,082,708.10 uess.or pneumonia, rue uccuusuu-was wu known, and Is tho sou of E. W. Palmore. Amonsr tlje many prominent speakers to 8p0nk hero Is Albert K.

Zlnk, known to bis tbousunds of frlemlB uml ndmirers as "Al." They cliilm Hint be Is one of tbe developments or llndu of the wnr nnd.thot tlie wonderful development shown business Ls far surpassed on the pint-form. Especial interest centers In his coming here, an ho is an enthusiastic Mason, having reached tbe summit of tho Tlilrtv-thlrd degree. He will doubtless be the recipient attentions while in tho city nnd the. square and triangle draw largo crowds. and friendships.

STATISTICAL RECORD BIRTHS, WELLS R. H. and Jennie. 117 Eighth avenue, north. October 21, girl WATSON Daniel and Gertrude, 115U Clarke Place.

October 14, girl. GAKPNKY John. and Elizabeth, 1017 Patterson street, October 28, girl. VINCENT K. HI.

and Margie, 2516 Al-blne street, October 27, glr, KRAMER Edward nnd Octavia, 000 Van Huren street, October 23, cirl HAKTMAN W. t. and Eva, 200 terry street, October boy. DEATHS. C.

-tv. Hopkins. 141U Sigler street, November 2, aged 65. Sue Rolling, 2225 Pnttersou street, aged 20; 1. AVilliam Hendricks.

S4 North Second street, aged. 2, October 31. Mahnla Robersou, St. Thomas Hospital, ajed November 1. Taylor.

1010 Pearl street, aged 49. October 30. Mary Jackson, Woman's Hospital, aged 32, November 1. Gilbert D. Boyd, Woman's Hospital, aged 8, October 31.

Annie Jackson, City Hospital, aged 11, October SO. l. O. Mallou, Assistant County Food Administrator, requests the presence of all retail grocers and butchers of Davidson County Monday nttrhi nt a nt n.n BoctorsFail Football Results meeting of the Retail Grocers Association ui. me xuiaue noiej.

The purpose of thu meeting 1h to explain to the grocers and butchers the latest riillnirn In foml hh.1 fuel MISS EULA Ili-PRUITT, Nov. (Special). Miss Eula It. l'mitt, of Frank Pruitt, has died nt her1 home In the Boni-. cord community, after an uttack of The- young woman was 15 yours of age.

Her father died-with-tho epidemic a few days ago. Vn.U,.MT7ow1M-nf TTnntilntru Total resources $213, LIABILITIES. Capital paid in 0, Surplus Government deposltn 20, wtun immImv foMttt duwnaa for ten State 4. conservation which will go Into effect here yean, with hsUf domMaUiib. Both leg WT1DH OOOQIUOT.

Aiarcvi iNoveinuor iauies engaged 111 the re-tull grocery business ure urged to attend. narrow wreck. KtJnrtbottteU At Knoxviue. icun. oewanee os, S.

A. T. C. 0. At Greenville.

S. Furman 20, Forty- w-. t. 1 tit Vij-Tot. OnlT 0,170.050.00 40,000.00 20,940,021.32 09,651,077.21 13,702.52 000,598.72 110,009,00540 eighth Infantry 7.

Thla ttw IfLtn tcatlmoor of a DromInnt by thn pplication of CP.ANOI.KN'b, th ireit mttemnf remedy, ffiin tha Kceem microbs deptroyofi. Prvlht Utmnl fryurs1f SWARTHM0RE DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA EASILY Mpermui. Hl Bmo aod hii remarka We rtory in full on roqoot hvu emi wo manjr othsr AC (jrawioruvuig, iu. umuo uo, Wabash. 7.

At Green Custle, Ind. DePauw raont; ddrB Milb Chemical Dept. Due to meiunera. reserve nu- count Due to uoumetnbers, clearing account Cashier's checks Federal Reserve notes lu actual circulation Federal. Uesen-e Bank notes in circulation Transit Items All other liabilities Ulrard, Kan i frMlv offer too bottle on oar pen PrankHn.

12. guarantt. Try it twtor. t9c, 000 and $140. PROMINENT GUTHRIE DOCTOR MADE CAPTAIN GUTHRIE, Nov.

(Special.) Dr.1 Prey, a prominent physician" of city, captain in the United States army and will be stationed at Fort Oglethorpe. Cnptalu Frey disposed of all of his household goods and residence at public auction Friday, the sale being conducted by 'Col. M. VT. BInlr.

One. of the largest crowds on record gathered at the At uetnienem, i'a. rnnaueipuia avy Yard Lehigh 3. At Princeton, K. J.

Princeton Informal 7, Princeton Aviators 0. At Philadelphia Swarthmoro 20, Pcnn- "I BUfTerod for ye art with hcicnia jt Id worst form. Affected uver left m' aa One as whfto flll)c, and I itlecplikea plow boy." .1 McCraekea, Johnson City. Tenn. 1 Written two yeara aXtef ,580,115.00 002,002.20 ,055,041.58 1H I LADKIj PH I Nov.

2. The Swarth-more College football team, which took Lafayette's place on the University of Pennsylvania schedule, today won an easy victory from the lied an-1 Blue by a score of 20 to 12. Pennsylvania rollied toward the end of the game and scored two touchdowns In the last five minutes of nJnv. aainit UKANULENK.) At all druiratoren. 35c and 13.

At. AustVi, Tex. University of "Texas 00,138,983.08 Mny pMlUvaly Raturaad if Nl Satlatiaal Total liabilities Gross deposits Less deductions Net deposits iteam jieia nouHioiij BOBMbbI Said and Guaranteed dvbbbbbbI for Skin Disease SiHOVILtB-FlOB-MIU Cft At iiOHUQKe, 8. f. J.

40, U. At 'afai'eMc Chicago Purdue 7. DcMOTllle Drue Fourth and Canrch.