The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 40

3 SECTION 3 THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1913. HLDGATS BEAT PURDUE TIES Dundee Woolen UCKEYE TEAM WITH BADGER' TheWorld's Finest Ohio Northern Fights Gamely, jOliphant's Seventy-Yard Run Wish to announce the enlargement of their Tailoring Establishment. But Kentucky Goal Line Is I For Touchdown Ends Game Never In Danqer. 7 To 7.

lathes Are Made VISITORS' FLETCHER BARRED CHICAGO DEFEATS IOWA to Endure Week Commencing onday, October 20 EXINGTON. Oct. IS. (Spe Pur- LAFAYETTE. Oct.

due's 'ootball tcaxn tied tiie sco with Wisconsin in the last peril oZ the same here to-day when score cial.) In the best same of football played here this season, Kentucky State University od r. 011- this defeated Northern University afternoon by aseore of -1 -Fletcher. Ohio's star quarterback. 10 o. was jround We will display the largest and classiest line of Woolens ever shown in Louisville.

All the latest novelties from the East. Come in and inspect our line whether you purchase or not A Useful Souvenir To Every Caller 2 barred from the same on the phatu sensational seventy-yard run for a touchdown and kicked tho goal that ended tiie same with the final result 7 to 7. Wisconsin had scored In the second quarter or. straight line bucking, sending Tandberg over for a rouchdown, and Bellows kicked goal. The contest had been counted the crucial that he was a "rineer." and Stump, the team's captain, took Fletcher's place at quartor.

The Ohio men put "up a g-mc but State was never In danger of having her goal line crossed. After the first half State's second team took the field, and easily outplayed the Northern boys, who had lost nearly all of In the conference season tor both one teams and che combat from which the leaders for championship must Suits Or Overcoats Made To Measure emerge. A year ago Wisconsin, who won their flshtins spirit by this -time. 7 Although rather one-sldeu, the same dicated that Purdue strength was greater and wlier. the champions met their oppo- netus was evident the surprise that The quality of woolens, the trimmings and the fine workman- ship in these Suits and Overcoats ail contribute to their long life and to the satisfaction which the' give their wearers.

The best evidence we can offer of their excellence is the fact that' they are worn season after season by the best dressed men in Louisville bankers, doctors, lawyers, merchants, salesmen and all who appreciate the value and economy of fine apparel. The prices are $20 to $50 including the Atterbury System Clothes Purdue entnuslasts had predicted was the was the prettiest seen here this season, the open style of football being generally used arid proving attractive to the bis crowd. The forward pass -was used often, ana-proved to be a big ground-gainer. Stump, while not filling Fletcher's place satisfactorily, did brilliant open field work, and his punt returning was splendid. Roth, Parks and Tuttle played brilliantly for State.

The Ohio team will remain here, and plav Transylvania Monday. The lineup 'that started to-day's same follows: Kentucky. Position. Ohio Northern. Roth Turner it.

T. Gardner K. McCandles Brown Bocsger Clayton. L. G.

Crutchcr L. D. Gardner Zorffoss L. Parks Scott F. Tyke Tuttle -Veiswender Schraeder, Hlte 1:.

Adams Captain. Referee. D. 1. Henry of Kenyon.

Umpire. E. J. Caswell of Georgetown. Time uf quarters: First two.

fifteen minutes each; last two. ten minutes each. Three Doors South Seelbach Hotel. EASY VICTORY VANDERBILT TRIUMPHS ON SLIPPERY FIELD HAVRE DE GRACE RACE COURSE BUILDINGS BURNED A l.l 6 5 lightino siHril Coach rimlth had instilled into hin team. At every piay Wisconsin used Purdue fought back successfully until in the second period the visiting players started down the Held with a series of line bucks that ended with their score.

From this time on Purdue seemed to have tne better of the contest, but was una.ble to reacl their opponents' goal line. With six minutes to play Oilphant skirted Wisconsin'a left end, shook oil Hrst and then another opponent, and, knocking Quarterback Bellows aside at Wisconsin's twenty-tive-yard line, had a clear Held for the touchdown that saved ills team from defeat. Early In tile game both teams resorted to kicking, and Bellows, of Wisconsin, had the better of O'Brien, but the teams abandoned the punting when it became apparent tho gains were sra-ill. The lineup: Purdue. Positions.

Wisconsin. Stinchlleld L. Lange Bock L. Buck Bishop L. Gelein Jlossop Powell Routh R.

Keeler Usnor R. Butler Turner R. Ofstlo glnn Q. Bellows Brlen L. H.

Tormey Dliphant R. H. Cummlngs Fast F. Tamburg Referee Holderness, Lehigh. Umpire Haines.

Yale. Head Linesman White, Illinois. Time of Periods Fifteen minutes. Touchdowns Tand-berg, Ollphant 1. Goals From TouchdownOliphant, Bellows.

1. Substitutions Wisconsin, Stavrum for Lango, Martin for Cummings, Vang-hert for Tormey, Davey for Tandberg; Purdue, Burns for Usner, Chaddler for Blocker. FOR CARDINAL GRANDSTAND AND CLUBHOUSE AT MARYLAND TKACK DESTROYED BY FIRE. Commodores Use, Many Subs Against Arkansas, Saving Regulars For Michigan. Dash and Speed of Louisville Eleven Dazes Washington College Team.

18. Vanderbilt to extend Itself to NASHVILLE. Oc was forced the limit to Oct defeat Henderson- BLACK AND ROGERS STARS Baltimore, Oct. JS. The grandstand and clubhouse at the Havre de Grace race track were destroyed by fire of unknown origin to-night, entailing a loss estimated at between $50,000 and $75,000.

The fire started in the grandstand about iniilnigtit. Fanned by a strong northwest wind, the flames spread rapidly throughout the two-story structure and communicated to the clubhouse. The Havre de Grace volunteer fire department made an attempt to reach the scene, but got stalled when about hair way. Fall Haberdashery GloVeS or occaslons including the new Chamois Gloves, $1.50 and up. Underwear 'n '30tn "mon suits and two-piece garments.

Union Suits $1 and up; 2-piece Suits 50c the garment and up. Boucle Angora Coats and Vests assorted colors, $5 and $7.50. Shaker Sweater Coats with high roll collars, $4, $5, $6 and $7. Smart Shapes in Fall Hats Soft styles in greens, grays, tans, mixtures, $3, $4, $5. Derbies in several new blocks, $3, $4, $5.

Johnson-Striegpl (INCORPORATED) FOURTH AND JEFFERSON Parcel Post Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled. MAROOXS AVI Georgetown DeXcaled. Georgetown, Oct. 15. Georgetown College was thrown Into defeat In a game of football played this afternoon against Marshall College, of Huntington, TV.

by a score of 7 to 0 The game was played on a muddy new and the superior weight gave Marshall the victory, Georgetown being handicapped, as It depends largely on speed. Marshall scored the only points in the game. In the first quarter Georgetown came close to scoring twice. BreckcnrlilRe County Victor. Hardinsburg, Oct.

IS. (Special.) The Leltchfleld High School football team and the Breckcnrldge County High School team met here to-day and the Brocken-rldge county squad defeated Leltchfleld by the More of 73 to 0. This is the third game this season for the Breckenridge hoys and no one has crossed their goal line as yet. The Breckenrldge county-back Held was again the undoing of the opposing squad, going at will, while the Breckenridge line was as solid as a wall. Pleastircville Team Wins.

Pleasureville, Ky Oct. 18. (Special.) The Pleasureville team defeated the State University Reserves by the score of 14 to 0. -In the secondary game the Pleasureville Academy team won from the New Castle High School, while In a third contest another team from the academy beat the Croppers Training School. GOLF HE first-round matches in the third annual Y.

A. tournament were played yesterday afternoon at Cherokee tJolf.Club. Dr. P. THE University of Louisville eleven overwhelmed the Washington College team yesterday afternoon by the score of 100 to 0.

The Cardinals ran through the visitors' line at will, malting the Hrst touchdown in the first three minutes of play. The dash and speed of the locals seemed to daze the Tennessee men, who were at no stage of tho game dangerous contenders Jn the contest. At one stage of the third period the visitors seemed to take a brace, but to no. avail. The work.

of the Washington eleven was loose throughout the Suite. Of the locals. Black and Rodgers put up as pretty an exhibition of football tactics as has been seen on a local gridiron in some time. Black kicked teen goals from touchdowns out of fourteen attempts. He also added three points to the score with a drop kick from the' thirty-yard line.

Rodgers. at quarter, handled the team in a masterly fash-; ion. He also made several sensational quarterback runs. In the lirst quarter .1. Daniels got awaj -on.

a play o'lt center for a forty-yard run for a touchdown. Black kicked goal. By clever passing and a beautiful forty-yard run bv Daniels, the Cardinals' big halfback, the locals succeeded in rolling up the score. Prom the first period on the game was a succession of brilliant runs and a rare exhibition of passing, which, considering the soggyness of the field, were most dif Xotva Shows Unexpected Strength In First Hair. Chicago, Oct.

beat Iowa in the annual game 23 to 6 here this afternoon. Iowa showed unexpected strength and after the first half held Chicago on even terms. Gray was the star for tho Maroons, scoring two of the touchdowns. Capt. Norgren and Fullback Pierce also showed well In the struggle, making consistent gains the visitors' line.

Chicago relied. upon straight football for their victory: only three times forward passes were resorted to. Gross, substitute quarterback for. Iowa, was easily the star for the defeated team. Iowa used their entire reserve of tricks in a vain effort to overcome Chicago's lead In the final quarter.

The line-up: Chicago. Iowa. Vrunwlk L. Gunderson Shull L. Barron Harris L.

Wilson Des Jardien and Whiting Houghton Sparks and Scanloh R. Breuckner Goettler KJH5 Huntington and Baumgartner Carberry Parsons Russell and Gross Norgren and Fitzpatrick R. Penningrotb Gray and Kennedy L. Dick Pierce F. McGlnnls Touchdowns Gray 2, Norgrin.

Breuckner. Goals from Touchdowns Huntington 2. Place Kick Huntington. Time of Periods Fifteen minutes Football Results Brown College, of Arkansas, by a score or 33 to 0 this afternoon. The same was played on a slippery field.

Vanderbilt was able to make but one touchdown during the first half, but added two more in the third period aid another in the fourth. Boensch also kicked two field goals from difficult angles. The visitors offense was weak, but they played fiercely upon the defense, and Vanderbilt was forced to to fight for every inch gained. Fioe-nach's work at quarter was a feature, while T. Brown and E.

Brown, for Vanderbilt, also played in good style. Vanderbilt used many substitutes during the second half, saving their regulars for the game with Michigan University next Saturday. Georgia Bents Alabama. Birmingham, Oct. 18.

With Bob McWhorter playing In great form, the University of Georgia defeated Alabama University this afternoon by a score of 20 to 0. Georgia scored three touchdowns, one in the first and two in the third quarter. Alabama was helpless before the Georgia detense ana DUt once during the same was the Crimson team in striking distance of the Georgia goal. A costly fumble lost Alabama her only chance to score. The great work of McWhorter was the distinct feature of the game, the Georgia halfback scoring two touchdowns and proving a tower of strength, both offensively and defensively.

H. Vande Graafe starred fo" the Alabama team. Missouri Beats Oklahoma. Columbia. Oct.

18. Missouri downed Oklahoma In a hard contest, 20 to to-day. Missouri scored its first touchdown after seven minutes of play on a series of end runs by Moore. Cap-shaw made Oklahoma's first touchdown. In the 'second period Shcppared went over for six more points.

Neither team tallied In the third quarter. In the last period Missouri on a fake kick scor.ed a touchdown when Kemper ran thirty yards. On the next play after the kickoft Lowry added another touchdown to the Oklahoma total, receiving a forty-yard forward pass behind the goal posts. Each team kicked two goals after touchdowns. ACCUSED OF FORGING DEATH CERTIFICATES" Barbour defeated Warren Coons, 2 up; W.

E. Brown and R. A. Robinson played a John Chandler won from Nicholas Dosker, 4 up and 3 to "play, and Dr. H.

A. Davidson defeated Summers Davis, 2 up. The next round will be played on Saturday afternoon. Frank Tafel won the play-off for the Castleman Cup yesterday at the Audubon Country Club, defeating Allison Graves 2 up. The play was against par, and the winner was 8 down to this adversary.

He must play He.nry W. Key and W. Bailey Price for possession of the trophy. The semi-finals for the Audubon championship will be played this afternoon. The hand-golf course at Cherokee Golf Club is one of the latest fads in golf.

The caddies while away the time between jobs on this minature course, which is laid out under the big beech tree In front of the clubhouse. The holes are in the bare ground, and are as bis: as tne average bad putter wishes the real holts were on a regulation course. The holes are guarded by bunkers, just other holes dug in the ground, but fashioned in shape like green guarding hazards. Tiie boys have derived so much pleasure from the hand golf that they have interested a -number of the men and women golfers in the game. Former Insurance Company Employe Is Arrested At Jersey City.

back strong and scored twenty points in the last half, easily winning here to-day. Three minutes after the play started South Dakota made the first touchdown and kicked goal. During the remainder of the half the teams fought about evenly, but from the opening of the second half frequent fumbles by South Dakota gave Notre Dame advantage. The touchdown and a goal. Eichenlaub.

of Notre Dame, Dorals kicked two goals from the Held and Nowers captured a forward pass, running twenty yards for a touchdown. FAITH CROCKER DRAGGED TO DEATH BY HER POrJY University of Louisville 100: Washington College (Tenn.) 0. Ohio Wesleyan University of Cincinnati 44. Cornell 10: Bucknell 7. Illinois 37: Northwestern 0.

Nebraska 7: Minnesota 0. Operlln 0: Ohio State 0. Amherst 0: Trinity 14. University of Rochester :0: Hamilton 17. Christian Brothers Collejre 13: University of Jackson (Tenn.) 6.

Polytechnic College (Fort Worth) 12: Trinity University 0. University of the South (Sewanee) 17; University of Tonnessee 6. Ames 37: Washington University 7. Kansas 11; Drake 0. Washburn 24: William Jewell 0.

Rolla School of Mines 49: St. Louis University 0. Bowdoin 13: Vermont 3. Rensselaer r. I.

13: Stevens 0. Rutgers 71 Hobart 0. Wcslyan 16; Union 3. Dartmouth 4S: Williams G. Auburn 20: Clemson 0.

ficult feats, une line-up: WOLVERINES LOSE. Jersey City, N. Oct. 18. E.

of Frecland, was ar- i- Position. E. T. G. G.

Washington. Stanton 'England Snapp Browning Mav Hunt In Michigan Angles Otilplny Rivals rested here to-day and locked up in ds-" U. of L. Black Baker Blunk Jenkins Dwyer Walker Merrlwether Rodgers McCaleb J. Daniels Caldwell T.

lauit or siu.ouo ball on charges or- lorg-ing- death certificates in Scranton, in order to obtain life Insurance upjn' the lives of persons named in the cer--tiflcates and of the larcenv Wright B. Stuckfus H. Setzer Cameron thus obtained. The Animal She Won Prizes With Frightened When Girl Falls Prom Saddle. Charles E.

Rose, officer of a life in-- suranco company, asserted that Slat-w tcry had formerl" been an employe cf University of North Carolina 13; verslty of South Carolina 3. At Lancaster. Pa. Franklin and ly executed forward passes bo" Nebraska players, beginning on the Minnesota 40-vard line. The result was an overturning of football calculations and the few sma.l wagers made were generally on the Minnesota side.

In weight and speed the teams were well matched. Ohio Stale, and Oberlin Tie. Oberlin. Oct. IS.

Ohio State and Oberlln played a scoreless tie here to-day. In the first quarter Morrissey, of State, ran fifty yards to a touchdown, which was disallowed because State was offside, in the second quarter Plckerell, of State, recovered a punt and was thrown on State's five-yard line, but State worked out of danger. In the third quarter Fisher, of Oberlin, broke up State's forward pass on Oheriin's ten-yard line, averting a score, in the fourth period Oberlin worked the ball to within scoring distance of State's line, only to lose the ball. The result of the game complicates the State championship situation, which, despite the earliness of the season. It had been expected to decide.

Illini Victorious. 111.. Oct. 18. The University of Illinois easily won from Northwestern to-day.

37 to 0. The visitors seemed In poor physical condition, and while they fought hard, their efforts were fruitless to menace the Illinois goal. Illinois had recourse to little open work football and Northwestern's few efforts to forward pass were fruitless. The score of Illinois was disheartening to the loval band of 400 purple rooters, but they stuck loyally to their colors and were applauded by the victors. Calliolies Come From Behind.

South Bend. -Oct. 18. After South Dakota had outplayed Notre Dame in the lirst half of the game the latter came Touchdowns Daniels I. Black 4, Rodgers 2, Baker.

2. Merrlwether 1. G's from Touchdowns Black 13 out of 14. Field Goal Black. Time of quarters.

CHECK REPUDIATED; MAN IS HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE the company. Slatterv came tn Jersey City thrao'' New York, Oct. 18. Faith CrockV, the only daughter of Frank: L. days ago, and was in financial straits twnlvi! and ten minutes.

Referee ivnoe livery Department. Ann Arbor. Oct. IS. Outplaying their rivals in nearly every department the Michigan Agricultural College football eleven defeated the University of Michigan 12 to 7 here this afternoon.

It was a desnerate gruelling. 1 struggle. It was the iirst time that the agricultural college has beaten Michigan on the gridiron. Punting and line plunging had much to do with the victory of the Aggies. In both departments they excelled.

In the Hrst period a battering-ram attack quickly brought them to a touchdown; another came in the third period by similar plays and Michigan fumbles. Michigan scored in the final period; after getting within striking distance when M. A. C. fumbled.

Blake -Miller, the crack half'oark of the M. A. C. was Injured In to-day's game and taken to a hospital. Late' to-night he became delirious.

It is believed a blow on the head was responsible for his condition, which, it was stated, is serious. GOPHEKS Head Lineman when arrested. The Dolice say that no' fel. umpire ranery. Bowman.

a distant relative of the Crocker fam 'declared others were to blame for hi" plight and that-ho accused a physician' Florida Winner. Gainesville. Oct. TS. Florida overwhelmed Maryvllle.

39 to 0, here to-day in a game featured by many forward pass plays on the purt of the locals. Tht visitors also 'made repeated attempts to usti the forward pass, but were uniformly unsuccessful. Five touchdowns were scored by Florida. Price, center, kicked two goals from field, one of them starting at the 40-yard line. EASY FOR CADETS.

and Dank clerk In Hazieton. fa or; complicity in the alleged crime. When a man giving the name of Harry Butler presented a check for $-0, signed with the name of Joseph Faust, a saloonkeeper at Fourth and at the German Bank Yesterday, officials became suspicious and notified -Mr. Faust, who denied having written the check. Butler "was arrested by Patrolmen Wyatt and Erhart on a charge of forgery.

By I. Defeats Tlmrp School K. M. Score of 82 To Tho M. I.

eleven overwhelmed Uie ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP TRAIN NEAR COPPER CITY snail -17: St. Johns 0. At Durham. N. H.

New Hampshire 45; Worcester Polytechnic Institute 0. At Now York Fordham 21; Seton Hall 0. At Pittsburgh, Pa. Carlisle Unlver-sitv of Pittsburgh 12. At West X.

T. Army 7: Colgate 6. At Annapolis. Md. Navy 29: 0.

At Cambridge. Mass. Harvard 47: Holy Cross 7. At iic. Colby 19: Rhode Island State College 6.

At Lexington. Ky. Kentucky State University 21; Ohio Northern 0. At iiaverford. Pa.

Haverford. Washington College S. At Wooster, O. Case 21: Wooster 0. At Terre Haute.

Ind. Rose Polytechnic Institute 121; Moores Hill College. 0. At Richmond, Ind. Hanover.

Earl-ham 2. At Franklin, Ind. Butler 14: Franklin 7. at Military Tharp School aggregation Park yesterday afternoon by the score of ily, of California, and a leading member of the Mcadowbrook and Piping Rock Clubs, mti death to-day beneath the heels of her favorite pony, which, she had recently ridden to blue nbbn honors in the Long Island horse The 8-year-old girl had taken the animal out for its usual morning canter in the meadow and her father sat at a window watching her when she bo-came unseated and fell to the ground with her foot in the stirrup. The pony dashed blindly, away, dragging her over the field.

Its hoofs fractured her skull and killed her instantly. Passenger Carrying; Sixty Persona Stops Just Short o- Alabama Tech Wins. Clemson "College, S. Oct. 18.

By hammering Ciemson's lighter line, the Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn) defeated Clemson College here this afternoon, 20 to 0. Touchdowns were made in the first, second and fourth quarters. The" Clemson men could not gain and were forced to kick, emerging with credit from the punts. Capt. Newell and Spark-man starred for Auburn.

Fall From Window Kills Xe-jro. Injuries received In a fall last night from a second-story window in the. rear of 437 South Seventh street caused the death shortly afterward at the city hospital of George a negro. Occupants of the first floor of the place, who notified the police of the accident, say Morton went to his room In an Intoxicated condition: Destruction. Nebraska Downs Minnesota By Score or 7 To 0.

Lincoln. Oct IS. Nebraska to-day sent the Minnesota team back home with a 7-to-9 defeat, the result of three perfect- IMMINENT CAR SHORTAGE CALLS FORTH APPEAL Fast Orange and Black Football Team Showing Its Championship Caliber Commission Asks Bailways and, Shippers To Make Prompt Bcturns. Washington. Oct.

18. Imminence- of- serious car on-American rail Calumet. Oct. were working- to-aay on clews in connection with an in the copper strike district, this morning to blow up a Keweenaw Central ger train was carrying forty-two mine guards' to--the. anal eighteen' passengers to various 'Keweenaw county points.

jj The officers have a description of thus man wno- Ik said to have use to a charge of dynafnlte which ex- up. a section ofthe-track -just; a Engineer Cocking, who7 hud 2 the smoking fusei- stoppcn nls train- ai3 short distance the spot. 4So -sretftfi was the force -of. the: explosion' tlini 'n: piece of shattered rail, was blown' through; the window -of a liousd a block frcni'tna' Slocntcd troopfi drcfo back several 'iyn dred' strikers' who- had -snrrnUJtdcd tniiS -train. and cscdrieil4-to As tlitv involves uwlthi theutranspowg tatlon of the mails, will rlMumsdaftlM 3 -siibjtct of a'-rcport partment.

A THEFT OF CLOTHES CHARGED4 TO RACEHORSE FOLLOWER! S2 to 0. The Cadets completely ouiciuaseu tcir opponents at every stage of the proceeding, and from the outset it was apparent that the contest would be a "j'n'the first quarter Millar and Renfro went through for touchdowns. Beck, I. captain, kicking goal after the latter went through with the ball. In the next uerlod Millar and Donaldson made touchdowns, Beck kicking both goals.

The score, at the end of the first half V-is 7 tu 0 and as the play proceeded the total of the Cadets grew in leaps and rounds." The Blue and White eleven reemcd to lose, heart In the final period and the Cadets, met little resistance. filcnvtood vs. Professionals. The 1813 semi-pro. season will close at Glenwood to-day with a game between Glenwood.

the semi-pro. champions, and. a picked of league players who winter In' New Albany. For several years after Joaett Meekln retired New Albany had no players In ranks Johnny Ha manager and Ed Cline as umpire bainir the only representatives of the North Side In league ball. .1 lien Jimmy Wacker.

Schan. Watson and Adolff. of and Seebach made good in league company, and to-day the Side has a score of players In fast leagues. Dave Milliard, of last years Glenwood team, has been drafted by lo-ledo- Overton, tho shortstop, was bought bv Milwaukee: Bill Ridley made good with Springileld. as a pitcher; oclian, Seobach und Dorsey were in Tt-xJ-s: Murray at Cairo.

Norton at Akron. and Ilurlev and Pontrich played Independent ball out In the State. This team snould be abls to hold its own with any of them. The manv friends of Ferd t-chupp. the Louisville bov who made good with the New York Giants, will get to see him in action at Glenwood.

as he will twirl for the Glenwood team against tiie All-Pros. roads Induced the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day to Issue a vigorous ap peal to both railways and shippers to-give "close attention to methods of loading, moving and promptly, returning to use the 'ears now The-commlssion believes- present supply of cars Is forall purposes." but that It will prove ader for tho movement of air traffic of-: ered only In the event of its being employed fully and promptly. FORMER LOUISVILLE WOMAN DIES AFTER OPERATION -Because outVof fun termined' to -follow William Moss, a- 'raee? liorfle tm connected' with' thk-sUbteaS'' of Miles rays, he tooktfouif'iurfjis 1 Of. room of George. km according the -was 'arrested Jast ht; by, tj Patrolmen Rush orid-j all: cbirge of.giandlureenj IV.Af Anr.

nt. nm1MAM to-dav. Sciunp nis siau in semi. De whs sent to pro. at Glenwoon.

'inn The lineup: A telephone message from Cincinnati last night announced tne death at Christ's Hospital; that city, of Mrs. Marie Stc-: vens, formerly of' this clty.vand-: at one; time the correspondent at Cynthiana. Ky. Her death "followed; a second operation for. necessitated 'by complications' resulting from, the Hrst operation.

Mrs. Stevens, formerly lived with her mother, Carrft Kims, uf IIS West Breckinridge i street-; She Tvas married November a' business of Cincinnati) and a resident of Covington, its-; iSie! was 31 years native' of Bourbon; She-is survlv.ed-;by -heclinsbancV her-parents and Charles; Sims, an employe at the Louisville post-office. The body will to Cynthiana for burtaj to-morrow afternoon. -the the1; police i positions. All-Pros.

Schan Ridley or Hurley S3 Overton lb Norton 2b Seebach 3b Murray Hilllard Cf Dorsey Rf Pontrich Glenwood. Overton or Horn SchUPPi Hike; or Deem Jackson Brown H. Beeltln D. Lally Dowd Adolff Ilea: several uecoiui-jmnu cinLaui ut5uv11.11..: cariylng a Inrje Syndic crrciothina-oVrrS bis" arm. itakerilni.asfoJvS 4ie Is sa'd admitteilliavjngjitakrj the clothes from Fields'.

iosmdn yttble at the track. Fields was summoned the clotnlng as his 'property. r- PRINCETON GOING THROUGH THE FOEDHlM LINE FOR fit TOUCH DOWN TUc above illustration is typical of the Priuceton-Fordham football game, when Tigers overwhelmed their opponents by the lopsided score of ea to 0. The Princeton meu played great 'football, and there is no doubt that they will give a mighty good account of. themselves this season, and It is being said in collegiate circles that Princeton has old EIVs number.

Umpire Horning..