The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 40

SECTION 3 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER-12, 1913. YALE ELEVEN CARDIALS UN EASY VICTORY University of Vermont football eleven to-day, piling up 33 points to 7 for Vermont. Currier, of Vermont, twice in row consternation Into the Dartmouth camp. Intercepting forward passes, he ran once for elgrhty vards, ivhlch went for nothing, because of ofTside play, and it gain of ninety-seven yards for a touchdown. Cohen Tailoring The Young Mans Choice We have the right idea of what a young man needs in clothes he can find here the right kind of fabrics and the very patterns that will look well on him.

We make them with the spirit of the young man in our thoughts and design the garments to suit his requirements. And our prices are what he likes, too. We start our prices as low as $20 FOR A GOOD SUIT OR OVERCOAT, made to order, and our finest fabrics are tailored to measure at $25, $30 and $35. The same prices you are asked to pay for ready-made "guessfits." Take time by the forelock and let us have your order to-morrow. We make quickly if necessary OUR WORKSHOPS ARE ON THE PREMISES.

Our New Fall Style Book Free A Fine Suit or Overcoat 1 1 s'La gest Tailors Southwest Corner Third eraiJy known. An Index thereto is found in the figures, recording the annual Importation and consumption of opium and cocaine. In the United States during the last ten years there has been an annual importation of morphine and opium of over 403,000 pounds. Germany, with 000. 000 inhabitants, consumes only about 17,000 pounds annually, while in Italy, with its 33,000,000 people, there Is an annual consumption of only about 7,000 pounds.

It is agreed by most reliable authorities that one-eighth the amount of opium Imported into the United States would amply sullice for the legitimate medical needs of our people. This country manufactures Into morphine fully SOU.iX'O pounds of the annual importation, and it is estimated that SO per cent, of the morphine thus made is used by the victims of the habit. A consideration of the trafllc in cocaine reveals a no less alarming situation. In spite of legislation intended to repress, to prevent, or to limit to medical and scientific needs, the consumption lias grown to such an extent that ita illegitimate use exceeds 1. ounces every year.

WHEAT FOR FRANCE, 50,000,000 BUSHELS fTGTOES REPRESENT ADDED SHORTAGE TOR LAST TWO YEARS OVER NORJOJC. (Correspondence Philadelphia Public Ledger.) Paris. The yearly consumption of wheat in France is regularlv bushels. In years when wheat is deficient in quality from 5,000,000 to 8,000,000 more required. In normal years France produces this en-rire ajnount, although, there is alwavs a small importation wheat for the manufacture nf mmpnn compounds requiring special flour.

For ranee aoes not grow the necessary hard wheat, which-is imported from Hungary and the United StateB. For two years the French wheat crop has been deficient. Last year, 1912, the deiidt Mow normal consumption was about 20,000,000 bushes and 4C.000.000 bushels were imported. This would leave 25,000,000 bushels in stock to begin the present year that is, from August 1, 1913, to the same date 191. As 1912 was also deticlent in quality of wheat, the figure of this stock in hand may be reduced safelv to 14 000,000 bushels.

This naturally gives importance to the lirst authentic estimates of the wheat yield of France for the present year, 1913. It may be said from the start that however much these estimates mav ba falsified, in any event It is alreadv certain that France will have to import wheat once again for a detlcient crop. But as the quality of wheat this year Is greatly superior to that of last, the amount of Imports required will not be in proportion to the deficit in quantity Taking quantity and quality together, the most authentic estimates for this year give a total French yield of busnels of full milling quality. This is more than 40,000,000 bushels less than the normal French consumption for a. year.

Diminished by liushels in stock, this still demands imports to the amount of 26,000,000 bushels. And as the actual imports always surpass considerably the real need, we may safely count on a French demand from foreign markets during tile next ten months ot 50,000,000 bushels of wheat; Notwithstanding discoveries of radium deposits during the year, the value of the declared exports from Vienna declined bv almost half. The radium production has been made a Federal monopoly, and the Government is gradually acquiring all the districts where it is known to occur. Count de Montessus de Ballore has published fn the Comptes Rendus a comparison between rainfalls and earthquakes by which he comes to the conclusion that' there is no connection between the two phenomena. STRIKES GAIT Blue Vanquishes Lafayette By Score of 27 To 0 Harvard Defeats Williams.

PRINCETON IS VICTORIOUS KV IUVEX, Oct. 11. Th. NnW eleven struck what the call its real gait this J- afternoon, and defeated Lafay ette -7 lu u. Tlie game was In a drizzling rain.

A fumble and a penalty, each time the bull was on the visit- ore' one-yard line, prevented Yale from making uo more touchdowns. same the Blue eleven Bironfi at Besides running the te.ini well. Cornish starred individually Willi ionr runs through tiruken fields. Lafayelte llad twu I'hances to score, once in the second period on a drop kick from the thirty-two-yard line, which missel it mark by inches, and once on a drop kick from the forty-yard line. The latter was smothered.

Line rushes failed for Lafayette, but forward passes were successful, netting them a total of seventy yards. The Vale "n'ing shift." heretofore crude In Its execution, way good for long gains to-day. The Ulue team tried the forward pass once. The line-up: Yale, Glle Talbot Ketchtun ilartync, V'arrei! Pendleton Carte- Cornish Wiser Knowle Wilsun Position. li (i Lafayette.

Oberlln Bever Oulick Luhr Kelly Wugenhurst D. Diamond Diamond Furry Brown Scheeren 10.... ...1 11... Iteferne JilllnKer. Pennsylvania.

Umpire Marshall. Brown. Head Linesman-Palmer, Swartnmore. Time of Periods Fifteen minutes each. Yale Scoring-Touchdowns: C.ile.

Wiser. Cornish goals from touchdown: Ketc.ham 2. Substitutions-Yule: Avery for Ulle. Brann for Carter. for Wiser.

Lufayette: Blackburn for Furry. Furry Tor Obcrlln. Woodw-rd for 1'. Kelly. Kennedy for Brown, Mauser for Lulir.

Freman for Mauser. Williams for Blackburn. Kelly for Woodward. Paul for Uullck. Dan-iiauer for .1.

Diamond, Brown for Kennedy, Cochrane for Williams'. HARVARD WINS. Williams Kleven Offers Surprising Resistance To Crimson. Cambridge. Oct.

1L Harvard's footnall tram was played to a standstill fcr three jverioos to-day by an eleven from Williams, but in the closing moments of the play the Crimson scoring maciiine got into action and made three The linal score was: Harvard i3. tt. Brickley scored Harvard points tile second period, on an easy Held goal from the IS-yard line and Walker, of Williams, evened matters up in the third period with a placement goall from the mark. Williams' Held goal of last year the score was male possible by three brilliantly executed forward passes. With the eoutrt three to tnree at the opening of the fourth period.

Coach Haugltton called leading crimson players uaca into uie trnmw from tlu side lines and Brickley. Bradlee and Rollins scored touchdowns in succession. The last touchdown i-esulted from a fumble" by Williams, recovered by Oilman of Harvard. The lineup anu summary: Harvard. O'Brien Btorer Hills.

Trumbull Pennock Hitchcock Coolidge Bradlee Hardwick Mahan Positions. Williams. L. K. T.

G. ii. ci. t. n.

II. H. Vlnal liells Uriscoll Paysou Hunnoweil Vewton Toolan Turner Brickley Officials. Referee W. It.

Okeson, Le- hic-h. Tmnlre E. G. Haogood. Brown.

Head Linesman H. R. I'ankhart, Dartmouth. Time of Periods Twelve minutes. Harvard Scoring Touchdowns, Brickley, Bradlee, Rollins.

Goals From Touchdowns Storcr. Milholland. Goad from Field Brickley. Williams Scoring Goal from Placement Walker. Substitutions: Harvard Losan for Bradlee; Bettle for llahan: Soucy for Trumbull: Mclvinley for Brickley; Milholland for Coolidge; Mahan for McKinnlock; Vrickiey for ililhan; Underwood for Mills; Bradlee for Hard-wick; Weston for Pennock; Gil-man for Storer; L.

Curtis for O'Brien; Watson for Logan: Rollins for Mahan; Atkinson for Soucy; Hiking for Storcr; Middendorf For Elfcins; Amory for Bradlee; Whitney for Mllholland. Williams Hubbell for Htmnowell; Guthrie for Sew-ton; Clark for Turner: Lohrkce for Fur-ness; Furness for Walker. TIGKRS TRIU3IPH. Bueknell Usw Forward l'ass To Muku Toiichdoivii. Princeton, N.

Oct. 11. Using a maze of forward passes, which In most cases were unsuccessful, but in one Instance proved good for forty yards and a touchdown. Bueknell crossed the Princeton goal line this afternoon for the lirst time tills season. Topham failed to kick the goal.

The final score was Princeton 23, Bueknell 0. Princeton had no difficulty in plowing through tile visitors' line for three touchdowns to which Strelt added another on a sixty-yard run, 1L A. If. Baker kicking four goals from the touchdowns. The manipulation of lino formation by the Tigers with Strelt carrying the ball most of the time was the feature of the game, while the defensive playing of the Orange and Black was also Capt.

Raker went through the Bueknell line many I uuies for good gams. When tlie visitors found the Tiger line impresnable tor line formations the.v turned to the forward pais and attempted it for per cent, of their plays. Crulk-fihank, Bucknell's quarterback, proved himself the cleverest master of throwing tlie ball seen here this season, his pass to Sturgis for thirty yiards being almost pertect. ne uneuji Prinnton. Poaitions.

Bueknell. Shipman Hern Headini; Shafner Filler Piatt Sturgis Cruikshank Keiser Gdanlc Hammond Phillips Heyniirer E. Trenkman Lonsstretii Balling Brown i1, L. T. iV.

G. J. s. H. A.

11. Baker L. li. li. Gllek H.

H. B. Strej; F.B.... -topfiain Referee J. B.

Pendleton. Bowdoin tm. pire C. J. IcCarty.

Germautown. Head Linesman Dr. B. Newton. Pennsylvania.

Princeton, Scoring Touchdowns Streit. H. A. II. Baker.

2. Goals from Touchdowns II, A. H. Baker, 4. Bueknell Touchdowns Sturgis.

Sub-nltutlons Princeton. F. Trenkman for Stroit. Streit for F. Trenkman.

-Shea for Brown. Love for Phillips. Haviiand for Trenkman. W. Swart for Hoyniger.

Il' Waller for Hammond. Merritt for H. Baker. Lanilirton for Shea. Larson for Balling, fimtnum for J.

S. Baker, F. Trenkman for Streit. Gellespie for H. Waller.

Borden for Glick. P. K. Adams for Emmons. Gile for F.

Trenkman. Bueknell Archer for Shipman. -McWhinnev for Patt, for Hern. -Markle for Fisher. Piatt for Markle.

Dartmouth Romps To Victory. 3anover, Oct. II. The lightest backfleld that has represented Dartmouth in years romped through the Will Open Soon. BY BIG SCORE University of Louisville Eleven Crushes Moore's Hill College 77 To 0.

OUTCLASS H00SIER TEAM HILL. Oct. 11. (Special.) Showing remark- uble strength In all depart ments of the game the Unl versity of Louisville football team over whelmed the Moore's Hill College eleven here to-day by the of 77 to 0. The Kentuckians outweighed the local play ers and advanced the ball at will.

Moore' Hill battled gamely against the odds, but the effort was unavailing. The only uriikism that couUl be made of the work of the visiLors was a short Htesion of indifferent playing in the eniiier pari of tlie game, when it wan seen that tlie victory would be an easy one. Jlou-ever, Uiey the third quarter with a determination tu run up a big yt-ure and from that time on the play way a procession. Kougers and Caldwell were the star: of the Cardinals. The former brouirh the spectators to their feet on numerous occasions oy work, his end iimninf being especially notable.

Caldwell gain ed much ground by his twiring lint; piunBing. Lapt. aiKer also perform brilliantly, while thr entire Louisville team was a stone wail on the defense Briscoe, the New Albany boy. wai the star or the Jioosler eleven, and lie. witl Lapt.

MeKane, bore the brunt of th. locals playing. Stan With Hush. The visitors lost little time in feet ting under way. Touchdowns by Cald well and J.

Daniels marked the nnt quarter, the former scoring two in that period. Caldwell added another in tlie second. It being the only one In that nuarter due to the loafinir ten- aenctes or tne visitors. I he third session develooed six touchdowns from tho end running of Rodgers and the line plunging of Daniels and Caldwell. Caldwell.

Rod gers and McCaleb went over for four more in the final period. Rodgers kicked four goals from touchdowns, while Baker had one to his credit. I he Cardinals will play tne vasninKLOii oiietre team fc.citpse i'arK next Saturday. The fine- Up: Aioores rtiii. positions.

u. of L. Fleming- and Meriwether Dennersllone. end and Hall Scripture and uecKer L.ert guard Wali.tr A. Hyatt Morris G.

Hyatt Lawyer Left guard Dwyer Jenkins and Center R. Danicly Right guard T.dd Right tackle Bluuk Smith and Johns and Right end Bak Moore McKane. Left half Caldwell Carnes Quarter Rodtrers uooKe I'unoacK j. Dennersllone and Briscol Rfght half McCaleb Officials Referee. Damon, of Brown: umpire.

Knoefel, of Purdue; head linesman. Shields: timers. Mitchell and aunt. M.AXUAL VICTORIOUS Crimson Outelnyscs HopkiusvUIe High School Kleven Score 84 to 0. The Manual eleven defeated the Hop- Id nsville High School team at Manual park yesterday afternoon by the score of 84 to 0.

Coach Gillette's men outclassed the visitors at every stage of the contest. Manual displayed a greatly Improved team-work, and the speed of the squad swept the visitors off their feet. The Hopklnsvllle team possessed plenty of weight, out showed a lack of knowledge of the liner points of the game. Geortowu College' Wins. Georgetown, Oct.

11. (Special.) Georgetown College defeated the fast Lexington High School football team Saturday afternoon on the local field- 13 to o. Touchdowns came In the latter half of the first half and first part of the second half. Threikild, at half; Bat zel. at center; Barnett.

at tackle, star red for the collegians. Belly, center. played a great defensive game for High School. Kasy For Stanford, Richmond. Oct.

11. i Special.) The "Stanford High School football team defeated the Caldwell High School eleven here this afternoon 3 to 0. Mutes Bent SpriurlleUi. Danville. Oct.

11. (Special.) The Kentucky School for the Deaf de feated the Sorlngfield High School In a fast lootDaii game tins ouernoon a score of to u. Hnrdiusburs Beats Owensboro. Owensboro, Oct. 11.

(Special. )- The Breckenridge County High School of defeated Owensboro here tn-diLv bv the score of 6 to 0. The fea ture of the game wa the playing of Dillon, J. uinson anu uuvan. UXEAKTHIXG THE VTLIiA OF HORACE, trnm Ttalv comes the report of a dis covery of importance during excavations ot the villa of Horace, the great lyric poet The villa has been brought to light in the mmst or tne wnu ana ruggeu scenery ot the Sabine Hills, under the direction of Prof.

Pasqui. Two years ago the ground plot now being excavated was nothing more than n. niateau coverea witn wamut trees. olive trees and vines, states the Boaton Transcript, since tne sixteenth century arrhenlotrists have been dUigentiv searching for the exaot spot where the habitation of the great poet was thought to exist. To-day tliere Is no longer room for doubt.

The vuia is at L-icenza, not fnr from Mandela, where Horace lived for thirty years, and the plot now being excavated nas ions oeen witn his name. wiwtnrv relates that the poet owed re- nKi from business and the (rift of a tarrn anions i eralitv of Maecenas, or tne em peror Augustus, and a munificent patron nf art and letters. The villa is rectangu- inr In shaoe and is divided into two por tionsa garden with a piscina of large dimensions surrounueu oy a and the villa Itself, in which some magnificent mosaic work in a state of wonderful preservation lias been discovered. Horace died in 3 B. C.

the villa was taken by Vespasian, the Roman Em. peror, who added to one side of it, we are told, some great public baths, and much later on, about the Seventeenth century, a church was built to it, and a crypt erected In the piscina Itself, w-nere a number of skeletons have been found. The excavations are still In progress, and it Is hoped that before long we shall have further discoveries to record. Until quite recently only a few mosaic pavements had been discovered where Horace's villa was suspected to have been. XOVEL ckossixg warning.

'Kansas City Star.) That there are more ways than one of fighting a grade crossing that Is especially dangerous is Illustrated near iNorwicn, wnere a sign is made to do double duty. It Is Dlaced on the Central Vermont railroad cross- Inc- on the road between Willimantic and Norwich, whore there is a trolley trestle shutting" off all views of the railroad track until within five feet of it. The sign reads as follows: This Railroad Crossing Is a Well- Designed DEATH TRAP and is a DISGRACE To the State of Connecticut. FOR VANDERBILT Commodores Beat Central By Large Score Sikes Makes Brilliant Run. OTHER GAMES IN WEST ASIIVII-LE, Out.

11. He- lying Vande wilely on straight footbali, erbilt easily defeated ttio Central of Kentucky' team tills afternoon by a score Jif to 0. The Commodores made seven touchdowns, kicking three goals, white Bot-nfich added three points by a neat drop-kick from ttw; thirty-yard line. Vanderbllt's line did not show the expected strength and the visitors through it repeatedly Central tried seven forward passes, being successful on two of them, while Van dfrhJli did not attempt the play. Hikes' brilliant run of sixty yards for a luiu-li-down after receiving a punt was the inosi sensational feature of the game, while BuetiJ-ch skirted the opposing- ends, also, time and aain, for long gains.

A lineup of reserves was used by Vanderbilt after the tfrst quarter. The iintiup: Vanderhilt. Positions. Central, Chester Pldgi'on, Murray, Lowe. Reeves Morgan Putnam.

Huffman T. Brown. Reyer F. Brown. Preston.

Car-mon Boenseh. Morrison Sikes. Floyd, McQueen Turner. Mllholland T. G.

T. R. Gardner Lee Ptter Kosebury Mahau Cotton Roman Turley Lyons, Thonnpsoit F. Coleman Touchdowns Slkes 2. Turner 2.

Boenseh 2. 'Milholland 1. Kicked Goal T. Brown 1 Boenscii 2. Drop-kick Boenseh.

Time of Quarters Ten minutes. Umpires Brad ley, oiKer virmnia). ueieree ver- wiebe (Harvard). Head Linesman Stono (vamierwit). PVRDVK TlilCMPHS.

Xortlnvesteni Xo Match For Lafayette Kleven. Lafayette. Oct. 11. Purdue overwhelmed Northwestern ou Stuart Field this afternoon, winning a one-sided by a score of 34 to 0.

It was Purdue's game from the outset, the visitors being unable to stop piunging halfbacks. A varied attack was presented and the puzzling formations were too complex for tlie purple team to solve. O'Brien. OUphant, East, Phelps and Ap-plegate all made long gains, tearing through the line and running tlie ends at will in the nrst hair. The victors braced In the second half and not until the last oeriod was another score made.

Purdue's victory places the Gold and Black In tlie running for the conference championship. The lineup and summaries were as tonows: Purdue. Posi tions. Northwestern Turner L. Sharp Blocker L.

Cruse Bishop L. Pelfer Glossop Stromberg uouth u. Price Usner R. Smith Stinchfieid R. Kraft Finn Q.

Hightower Brien L. IS Patterson Ollphant U. Schneberger Kast F. Gruhn Substitutes Purdue: Dailey for Glossop; Scott for Usner; Aterel for Finn; P'nelps for Ollphant; Purdey for East; A ppiegate for O'Brien. Xortli xvestern Cosner for Pelfer: Whiting for Strom berg: Garret for Schneberger; Schneider for Shanp.

Touchdowns O'Brien Ap-plegate Ollphant Finn I. Goals From Toucnoown unpnam. 4. The ofnuials were: Eckersoll. Chicago, referee; AVhite.

Illinois, umpire, and Madelsohn, Michigan, head lineman. Hanover Overwhelms K. M. I. Hanover.

Oct. 11 (Special.) Hanover won from Kentucky Military Institute here to-day by a score of SO to 0. The teams were evenly matched, hut fat work bv Hanover's back field, aided by a stonewall line, enabled the locals to stacK up tneir large score. The line-up follows: Hanover. Position.

K. M. T. Montgomery. end Turner Unker Right tackle Peck McKain Right, guard Cofflnen Breshear Center Morris G.

Hufferd Left aruard Kennedy Watts Left tackle Ac ley Trotter Kohoe Allison and Rjimsev L.ert ena stanton Quarter Smith Donaldson and Halves WhlLiet R. Hufford Fullback Powers Hard iame Vor Bndffers. Madison, Oct. 11. The University of Wisconsin football team, champions of tlie West, to-day met a Tartar In Marquette University of emerg ing with a 13-to-0 victory.

From the start the (Maniuette players put tiie Cardinals in more than one tight place by excellent nlavimr. Coach Juneau, of Wisconsin. was forced to make several substitutions to effect a winning combination, Tend-berg made touchdowns for Wisconsin In tne secona ana uuru penoas, out follows succeeded In kicking only once. Both teams made wretched work of the forwrti-d oass and fumbling was freouent. The tteld was soggy.

A strong wind made punting uncertain. Ohio State Victors. Columbus. Oct. 11.

Playing on a soggy held, unio state lo-cay ueteated Western Reserve 14 to 8. In the second quarter. Center Roe picked up a fumble and ran thirty-five yards for Reserves tniMihdown. A safety added two points. State won in the last quarter when Briggs recovered an onside kick back of Reserve's goal line.

A forward pass resulted In a touchdown for State in the first quarter. Yassenoff carrying the ball over. Reserve players put up a stubborn defense throughout the contest. Wolverines Held Down. Ann Arbor, Oct.

11. Showing oniy Hashes of predicted form, Michigan was held to a li to 0 football score by liirht. game Mount Union eleven to- dnv. All of Michigan scoring came the second nuarter when long gains bv Catletu Benton anu nugmtt penetrated the stubborn aeiense oi tne visitors. Hughirt and Benton made the touchdowns and Paterson goaled twice.

Ttilanc Escapes Tie Score. New Orleans, Oct. 11. Tulane narrowly escaped a scoreless tie in the first game of the season with Jefferson College to- dav, a 50-yard penalty for slugging" prac-tieallv giving them the first touchdown in the first period, and a fumble of a In the last quarter sending Tulane across the line 'again with a 13-to-0 score for them. Fumhies Help To Win.

Lafayette, Oct. 11. Louisiana State University only piled up 26 points against the Southwestern Industrial Institute eleven to-day In a game marked by repeated fumbles and numerous penalties, a majority of which were against L. S. U.

Louisiana did not score until the second period and repeated In the next two. Hlini Victorious. Champaign, Oct. 11. The University! Illinois defeated Missouri by a score of 21 to 7 on Illinois field to-day.

The1 defeat of the Missouri eleven was de-: clsive. although they started out in'brll-! hant style and scored the first touchdown of tne game. A S15Q.GQ0 company has been formed in I England to establish motor car service1 between, xne principal caues. tuk.vs tables. Snarl limorc Is Overwhelmed Ouch Brooke's Miit-hine.

By Philadelphia. Oct. U. The University of Pennsylvania got revenge to-day for tho 0 to 3 defeat administered by Swartmoro last year, when tiie red and blue trounced the Gar-tret elevej, on Franklin Field this afternoon by a scare of 30 to 'J. Two K-uchdowns, it goal from Die field and wie irom placement, marked the scoring power of Coach Brooke's miii-Miie.

which Mept their opponents off their feet with a crushing- attack in the last two periods. 1'urlng the tlrst two quarters Perinsy scored only once, that being a touchdown by Young In the second period, "hen the second half started, h.nvever. Tennsy rushed the ball down the Held niter the kickoff and soon Boljrer went f't line for another touchdown. lne red and blue continued their attack it. the final perioo.

but did not cross bwarllimon-'s goal line. Marshall, how-CVfr; a neM goal from the 1S-Mitxl line and Carter, the big tackle, made a placement kick. from the 30-yard line. Ml-olght football was resorted to by both teams during most of the game, neither eleven being able work the forward lass with much success. enna.

McCall Crane Russell Simpson Journeav Carter Koons Marshall Young Bolger Minds Positions. Swartlnnore. Left end Haltou Left tackle. McGovern guard McCabe Center. F.

McGovern guard. Endlcott tackle Hunter Durburow- McKissick Left half Mureh half Melick Fullback Clime Tagirert. ftoehester Um Referee pire Koper, Princeton. Head LinesmanLand, Navy. Time of Periods Twelve and- ten minutes.

Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdowns. Young, Bolger. Goals from Touchdowns Marshall. 2. Goal from Field Marshall.

Goal from Placement Carter. Substitutions: Pennsylvania Bloom for Young. Har ris for Journeay, Merrill for Marshall Marshall for Merrill. Merill for Mar shall, Murdock for Koons. Dutton for Crane.

Anderson for Minds. Peden for McCall. Swartlnnore Delaney. tor Holtun, Brinton for McCube. Sheehan for Brinton.

Holton for Delaney. Me cube tor Sheehan, Mason for Came, Brinton for Endlcott. sheehan for Brinton. Curtln for Sheehan, Delaney for Halton STRIKE TAKTAK. Carlisle Burrlv Score of 7 To 0.

Ithaca. X. Oct. 11. Carlisle struck a tartar In Cornell to-day, and barely won by a score of 7 to 0.

Three time, Cornell had the bull on tlie Indiana' five-yard line, but lacked the necessary punch to carry it over. The Red 'and hit; outplayed the Redskins continuously except in the, nrst period, when the visitors made their only score. Guyon scored for the Indians after Calac and Larvle worKed their way into Cornell territory by brilliant- line smashes. In the second quarter a Ions: forward pass. Frits to -McLutcneon.

orournt tne oau to Car lisle's ten-yard line. Frits gained to the three-yard line, but Cornell lost the ball on downs. In the third Quarter narrett maae a Doautnui punt or sixiy- rour varas. cornet after reirairt nir the ball, failed to score from Carlisle's one-yard line. Cornell once more was unable to score from the visitors liv yard line in the final period.

The line up Carl is! Position. Cornell, "Wallette Left end liees" Weloas Hill Left tackle. illlamson iruard.Munns (Capt.) Garlow Center Cool tiusch guard. K. McCutcheon Lookaround.

tackle lory VedernacK eiia Snuler Fritz Welch (Capt.) uuyon hair Larvle Right half Calac Fullback Summary Carlisle scoring Touch down. Guj-on: groal from touchdown, Garlow. Referee, w. fa. Langforo Tri I ty pi re.

Da ve Fu 1 tz. Brown, Head linesman. Alike nennett. t'enn svlvania. Time of neriods.

12 and minutes. Substitutions: Cornell. Guyer for Williamson: Jlehaftey for Keee Carlisle (Joesback for Larvie; Pratt for edernack. Army Hwiis Rutgers. West Point, Oct.

11. The Army fented Rutg'ers easily to-day by the score of 29 to 0. The visitors never got Inside the Army's twentr-li ve-yard line, and their mass play attack wo torn to pieces by tiie Army's splcndiJ defense. Hobbs, McGee and Jouett each scored touchdowns. irom -which two goal? were, kicked.

Benedict dropped two goals from the Held, and Woodruff nnp. The entire scrub team of tlie Army was sent in to play two of the quarters, which were of ten minutec each. i-iODUS ouipuniea ia.u.nutn, anu Wynne played ail around oopey, Rutgers big tacicie. Navy KoukIi Game. Annapolis.

Oct. 11. In a game marked by rough playing for which three men were banished to the "sld UtiPH at different times and manv penalties were imposed. Navy defeated cnrirtmvn University here to-dav. 23 to 0.

The Georgetown backs could not gain consistently, their rorwarda oein completely outclassed. HKITOXS WIN. KavcnscToft Defeats -Miss liydu In Crucial tatcli. Wilmington. OcL 11.

Great Britain tiined a narrow victory over the Unatetf States In a woman team match to-day prelimlnary to tne women Aationai on tin- Wilmington Country Club Links. The British-Canadian team took four matches to three tor the Americans. Tiie practically hinged upon the result of the congest between Miss Gladys Rav-rnscroft, formerly womanr's champion of F-ngJand, una juss isiman i-iyae, oi ew York. Muriel Dodd. KngHsh and Cana cUan cliamplon.

played a good game Miss iiargaret curus, or Boston j.nd won easily. 5 up and I to play. Sum- n-nrv: Miss -M-uHel Dol rea ri tain, e- fiattI Miss M. Curtis, united btates, up and i to play. Miss G.

Ravenseroft. Great Britain, defeated Mass L. Hyde, United States, i up, Miss M. Harrison. Great Britain, defeat-i-d Mrs.

R. H. Barlow, United States, 1 UD. Miss V. Poo-Iev.

Great Britain, defeated Miss M. Hollis, United States, 5 up and 4 to play. Miss G. BiPhop. United Stattes.

defeated Florence Harvey, Great Britain. I up. Miss H. Curtis, United States, defeated Miss Scott. Great Britain.

1 up. K. HarJey, United States, defeated Miss Chrysler, Great Britain. up ami 5 to play. Oulniot Is Dpfoated.

Xnyntt, oct. 11. Francis Ouhnet. (n Brookline, holder of the na tional open gftlf cl'-ampionihip, met defeat to-day in the team match between Massachusetts and Rhode Island, which was won by the visitors, 10 to 5. Oudmefs tnniiueror w-as Roger H.

Hovey, of the Wannamoisett Country Club, the RJhode State champion, who was 1 up IS clopelv plaved holes. Onlmet was slo beaten with H. H. Vlider in the 2-1 u'l foursomes in the morning by Hovey r.nd B. Faircliful after 19 of play.

Guimet to-k S5 strokes for the IS holes, v. hiie Hovey's card was S2. Final (Jump At Spring The fight for the local emi-professional championship will be concluded at Spring Bank Park this afternoon between the crack Louisville All-Stars and the White Sox. The game will start at 3 o'clock. As each team nas won a game, this will be the third ami deciding contest for the city title.

Both teams have strengthened witii new players. Sheridan Undergoes Operation. New York, Oct. 11. Martin Sheridan.

Olympian athlete, was successfully peratei upon to-day for a growth on the -pin'-. Sheridan was kicked by a horse, gillie doing duty several years ago on the New York police force, of which he Is now a detective sergeant, and his present trouble Is believed to be due to the injury then sustained. Sheridan was reported resting comfortably to-night. A Good Suit or Overcoat GOOD FIELD IN LATONIA CUP Distance Race At Death Val ley Final Test of Autumn For Routers. TEW STARTERS PROBABLE LATOXIA.

Oct. that the Louisville Cup race and Kentucky Endurance Stakes of 1913 have been decided, interest rests at present In turf eixek-s over tht rnimins" of the ITttnla Cup, two miles and a quarter, which will run on atumuy. November S. This date marks the closing of tiie autumn season ot racing in Kentucky this ear, it being the wmdup of tlie eishteen- Uuy comutg fall meeting at batonia. which begins one week from the coming Monday, the due being October 20.

There are thirty-seven nominations in the Latonia Cup this fail, a greater num ber than were named in either of tlv other long-distance races decided on tlii Kentucky tracks 'this fall. From present indications there will he not less than ten starters In the event this season. This field is estimated to include performers only which are at present In superb rac- Injr condition none ot the number be inne in anv wav to 10 lame or aouDtiui brhrade of horses now racing on the Ken- nvckv tracks. Amoiuf tlie nrobable start nrs in this rich event are: Pandorina, winner of the Kentucky Endurance Stakes last 'Wednesday at Churchill Downs; Clubs, winner of the Louisville Cup, two miles In the Kentucky record for the distance: Melton Street, which ran sec ond to Clubs in the Louisville cup; aq- nm Exnress. II.

C. Hallenbeek's noted 5-year-old. tlie hold-er of the mile-track record at Ciuircnia jjowiw, z-u; uoiie- rail. winner of the fastest Kentucky rprhv aver run. a nine ana quarter 2:01 1-5: Milton also a track record mer-former.

and- such other clever wr- rormers oi siamma as cousin rum, uuk- hurt. Jenny Geddes and Distance Increased. The Latonia Cup has In both of its renewals last season and In 1911 proved one of the most Interesting races of the Kentucky autumn season. In lyil Kti.r Phii rt or won the event, beating the great Governor Gray and five other crack perxormers. ine eveiiL wo men two miles and Star Charter ran the distance on a rather slow track In Tjt KMson that irranu per former Kudolfo won tne event, wnicn had been lengthened out to tne present rfutunop nf the race, two miles and nuarter.

and was run oy mm in -ssa-5. th track be i nir heavy. There "were five other starters in tne event last season and seven In Star Charters year, so it wui De noiea mai this season the field In the $5,000 race bids ralr to be the biggest so far in the history of this event since its re vival at tne iaioiua course. i nrMttion to the stake, tiie firmer re ceive a beautiful solid silver loving cup which has been rnanutactureu ior me Jockev Club for this race at a cost of more than 95,000. What has made tlie i Cuu one of the most popular events with, horsemen I-s the fact that It i- a handicap, ine aate set ior uie weights to be adjusted in thfls.

race by E. W. is Wednesday, November 5, three flays before the event is run orr. Sperial Purse l'ropnrcd. Tiie book programme for the coming ixitoniu fall mttn nHl be out early ntxt week and there will be no purse the earn or less than jkw in uoueo ir.nnpv uh ii rtie aanoicaos ami suetriai I'ursea will range from $700 to Jt.0000 in acded money.

Mnnnerpr HachmeiSter has Slffnl- tlnrt Mr wi Illnirnesn to make one of the speciul purses a mile dash, for two- vear-olds. ana proviaing ne eun kui. me best of the youngsters of this age now raclnc to enter, he will add a thousand dollars to the race. The star feature or the opening aay this fall, next Monday week, is the Autumn Inaugural Handicap, estimated value $3,600, one mile and a sixteenth, the weights in which will be unnoanceil on Thursday, October IS. indications now are that this race will have a iiold of starters second to none of the best event run for this year on the Kentucky tracKs or eisewnere.

Among the great three-year-olds now ttvinin wltli ft view of contending for this rich prize are such cracks as Hawthorn, Helios, Donerall. Foundation, Yankee Notions, Prince Hermls, Hor-ron, Kleburne. Solar Star and Great Britain, while among the old horses are iho vArv hpfit now In active training. and several Easterners which have not raced this fall on tne otner lveniucKy tmeha nn flmnnr the entries, namely. Adams Express.

Uingling, Buskin and Light O- My Life. Cood Yoiuiesters To Go. Tiie other stake features to he decid ed at the coming Latonia meeting are the Port Thomas Handicap, for 2-year-olds, also a race, and the An- umn Stakes, one mile, with 51.500 added, it being a selling affair for 3- ear-olds ana upwara. jmong me al most certain starters in the Fort Thomas Stakes this season are Bring- hurst. Black Toney ana tne uanaaian champion, Hodge.

jonn nacnnieimer ju oe T.nfnnfa heirinninir early next week. and remain there until the windup of the fail season, on November at that plant. Everything is in readiness for the coming meeting, and Superintendent Keegan regards the track in even better condition inun lani summer, when the going over mis course was of the record-breaking order. USE OP COCALNK IS GROW1XG. (Churchman.) The extent of the wevalence of the morphine and cocaine habits is not gen- Loulsvi and Market Amateur Baseball GraiHl-Dails vs.

Butclicrtown. TV, mill Old Orand-Dad clubs will stage another battle at Eclipse Park this afternoon, uespuc the fact that Uutchertown has won four of the live games played thus far (each by one or two scores), the Grand-Dads still claim to have the better club. The lineup: B'town. Positions. Grand-Dads.

Klosterman Shortstop TV Eith. Kraher Second Nethorton Kircher Center Wentz Third base Lhrig WT-fsensteln Iiel.1 Girard xuiutiib T. Tlth or Foley Crabbe Cornell or base Luvisl Grav or R. Durning nnnztnirfir or Harper Pitcher Wntklns T-molres Kelly and Ryan. Scorer Schupp.

SiruclvS Defeat Glcnwood. The Strucks will play Glenwood at Glen-wood Park Oils afternoon. The Strucks u.vnl,t nianairer of the Macon, club, on third again, and Warren win twirl w.wid. Tlie lineup: Glenwood. Positions.

Strucks. Beck Warren Mitchell Harper Smith Herold KrelHS Tllford Grunelsen Overton or Horn 'Hikes or Deem Jackson Brown H. Deekin. ID. Lally iDowd Adolff S.

6 F. S. T. L. IF C.

Iait. Tram Vs. Bedford. The Ed Lutz Club will journey to Bedford. to-day to try to wrest frnm "Shadv" Akers" greatly strengthened Athletics, who have secured the services ot sto professional players, principal among them Hess ot the Boston club.

Akers claims that his team wiii oe returned the winners, while the Lutz club is confident that with its two great twirl- ers, aennits aim otcitt, --able to turn the trick and bring home anoiner vieioii liui The following Lutz players who will make the trip are requested to be at 8:15 o'clock this morning: Hennles, wteier, fontricn. uu-mw. lor. i. Pontrich, F.

Pontrich. Ellsworth, Frlck and Lutz. Dccidirur Game of Series. The third and deciding game of the series will be played at Spring Bank Park Sunday afternoon between the Louisville All-Stars and the White Sox. The series now stands one and one.

The All-Stars took the first game by a shutout score, while the White Sox duplicated in the second. Both teams will present their strongest lineups in an endeavor to take the deciding contest. ABOTJT ZANZIBAR ISLE. (Consular Report.) The consular district of Zanzibar is coextensive with the political entity known as the Sultanate of Zanzibar. It embraces the islands of Zanzibar and Pemba, with several small Islands In the adjacent waters, and a strip of land ten miles in depth running along the littoral of British East Africa.

This strip is politically and economically under the Government of British East AXrica. Zanzibar island is approximately flf-ty-two miles In length, twenty to twentv-seven miles wide, with an area of 640 square miles. The island of Pemba, lying to th north of Zanzibar Is twenty-eight miles in length, ten to fifteen miles wide, with an area of 380 square miles. While an accurate census of the archipelago has never been prepared, the population of Zanzibar island approximates 176,000 persons of various races, and that of Pemba 70.000. There are in the Insular dominions of the Sultanate 10.000 Arabs and 20,000 in- 9 Kv New Name is added to Sunny tmorks orrtxxrks tits bottle dlans.

The Europeans do not exceed 250. The vast majority of the inhabitants Is composed of natives called Swahilie, a half-caste race of Arabs and Africans, from whom a deficient and Inefficient supply of labor Is drawn. Tho Arabs are the influential landholders. -The Indians belong' to the mercantile class and. through their numbers.

Intelligence, and community of social interests with the peoples of the African and Asian littorals, control the retail trade of the archipelago. The Europeans are principally governmental officials and representatives of foreign commercial houses. COURIER-JOURNAL OFFICE BUILDING DIRECTORY B. Alexander and P. A nlngton.

Dentists. Rooms 301-302. Home Phone City 1307. Smith T. Bailey, Advertising.

Room 202. Ilr. Clark. Dentist. Room 109.

Jotu- Cohen. Accident, Health and Life. Insuranc-VrH :Eoo.m,p7... City, 989-J. Henry C.

Colgan. Room 412. Cuslck Studio. Photographers. Entire South End Fifth Floor.

Arthur A. Dlx. Vacuum Cleaners. Room 311. City 6811.

-J. Efhfftberjrer. Room Home Phone City 22. Office Hours, 10 to-1 and to 6. By Appointment.

Fraternal Beneficial Society. Room 405. Phone City 646. Charlen H. Caller Co.

Advertising. Chicago Louisville. H. M. Caldwell, Manager Louisville Office.

Room 335. Phone Main 1642-A. Home 6106.. Jr. IT.

B. Green. Room 306. Hordlne Detective Agency Room 406. Offices, Both Phones 2279.

Night Call City 3470. Mini 31. A. Kearnn. Modiste and Purchasing 307.

MIA Amelia Koch. Modiste and Purchasing Agent, Room 414. better Service Co. Room 412. IrfraUrHle Convention and Publicity'-League.

Incorporated. Room .403. Louisville Loan Co. Room 201. LonlHVllie Rubber Stamp Stencil Co.

XtOOUl OkV. Mliw Bone -VevlIIe. Room 304. Hugh Nevtn. Builder of Artistic Homes.

Architect. Rooms 401-402. Thou. J. Nolan.

Rooms 340-31. John tV. TSnxol Tailor. Room 233. Drs.

Orendorf and Weber. Rooms 203, 204, 206. Hours 9 a. m. to p.

m. Sundays 9 a. m. to 12. Phone City 924.

Main 924-' 2'erry Centennial Celebration Headquarters. Room 202. Miss Belle Power. Modiste. Room 306.

Paul F. Semonln Co. Real Estate. Room 333. Phone City 680Sr Main H41-A.

Splrella Comet. Misses Park. Rooms 410, 11. Phone City 2768. Madam Stokes.

Beauty Parlor. Room 309. City Tlnnley-Moyer Engraving Co, Illustrations for Printing Purpose Entire north end. of. Fifth Floor.

Dr. T. J. Wcbk. Dentist.

Room 206. Western Tnlon Telegraph Branch in rear of Lobby Entranoo. Max Wolf. Sales Agent, -nenrr Straus. Ropm 333.

Home phone ilOK- Several desirable offices tor rant Apply to Paul F. Semonln Co. Room 333. Phone-SoOE. rBR00Kb WHISKEY tiwrrewitstutweoB Everv time the clock ticks, a Brook's list of Life Members it gains friends every day, viikeeps titem all.

Sunny Brook is a safe, sane satisfying stimulant its exquisite flavor, soft mellowness and high tonic properties have made it the most popular beverage everywhere, North, South, East and West. Sunny Brook keeps the nerves right, the grip tight, and the heart light. Every bottle is sealed with the Green Government Stamp, which shows that it isgenuine, straight, natural whiskey, and V. S. Government Standard 100 proof.

Furthermore, when you buy Sunny Brook The Pure Food Whiskey you have the guarantee of the Largest Distillers of Fine, Old WhUkcy in the World, that it is scientifically distilled and carefully aged in the good, old, honest Sunny Brook way. CTIWWV RffnOfT fa Tim hntitt1 wffh our own Tmtented 1 "Tuistrr" stoppers. One twist tight. No Need for Cork Screw. SALE EVERYWHERE.