The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 7

7 T11W JNASHVIliJjM AJJOtfRICAJS. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1905. SEWAHEE YANDERBILT he Attention of the Bride Elect ter. Coble, thirty yards around end.

Cm the next play C. M. A. was thrown back with a loss and then punted twenty yards to lama's live-yard punted twenty yards, C. M.

A. returned ilfteen, and time was called with the ball In C. M. possession on Luiiu'h ten-yard line. Time of half, C.

M. A. took out time only once during the entire game, while I.una called for time after almost every flown in the second half. The game was played in remarkably short time, the iirst half of twenty minutes being played In twenty-four minutes, and the second in forty. Luna.

C. M. A. Roney Moore. Left end Taylor Randolph Left tackle Thomas Loving Left guard Wilson Ivell Center Page LaRue Right guard.

Short and F. White Edwards Right tackle Burns Reese Right end Carruthers Cherry Left half Nenl Martin Right half Coble Daly, Geo 1rull back Fry Daly, Quarter back Evans Smith, umpire: Williams, referee. tier Famllu and Friends Is directed to our splendid facilities tor handling all business connected with many features of the wedding. tOc produce highest class Invitations, SotttJenirs for maids and attendants. adding Sil-Vcr has albvays been our Specialty.

Selecting gifts at this store is a pleasure. We show splendid lines of Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Imported Art Goods and Novelties. Competent salesmen offer suggestions, valuable because of years of experience. He went into convulsions and for awhile the doctors could not ascertain the exact trouble. Kyle was then conveyed to St.

Thomas Hospital, where he regained consciousness and at last accounts was pro-grpsfllng nicely. Few cases of the kind have ever occurred on the gilJlron and there was no one who could explain just how it happened. Couch McGugin attributed the accident to the Ileal; also Kyle had been suffering from a severe cold, and when he was tackled it was likely tiiat he was overheated which, with the hard fall, caused unconsciousness. After regaining his senses the plucky lttlc fellow sent word back to Ida team mates that he would be back on the field Monday in his foot ball toes. When the accident happened It looked exceedingly ugly from the side lines and sympathy on all sides was expressed for injured boy.

On learning that nothing serious would develop there wan rejoicing nmoiig tho other members tho eleven and among supporters of the gold and black, who consider Kyle one of the best quarters thai ever played with tho Comodores. Kyle placed the ball on the eleven-yard lino when he was tackled. When play was resumed John Craig dived through the lino for the necessary distance, which completed the play, he having went over Alabama's line for a touchdown. Vanderbilt's let-up in the second half may have been due to the accident, as many of the boys did not know whether Kyle was seriously hurt or not. It Is also true that the heat had Us telling effects and Coach La ven worth's squad was playing a much better game.

Vunderbilt, by a series of lino plunges, which was their principal method of play, got through tho goid and black line a number of times lor gains. Especially in the second half did they buck through on several attempts that for a while caused uneasiness In the Commodore camp. At tho critical times, though, Dan McGugln's big fellows met the rushes in real earnest and then the onward march of the Alabama boys was stopped. Around tho ends Alabama could do nut little. They tried a number of tlmeti to circle, but were met half way each time and were forced to rely upon their tandem back formations, with charges on the line, for their principal gains.

Vaiiderbilt did not hold as well as It might have done, but as a whole their defensive nlaving was en Out.of-town buyers should have 96-page Illustrated Catalogue. Copy mailed upon request. Long Distance 'Phone 304. Our Prices flro fllwaus Right The Jewelry 60. JflS.

B. GftRR. Treasurer and Managor PILED UP LARGE SCORE ON M00NEY BOYS. WON BY SCORE 42 TO NOTHING Tigers Had Easy Picking and Their Work Was High-Class Long Runs Were Made- SEWANEE, Oct. Seven touchdowns and seven goals was what Swwanee did to Mooney School this afternoon, 30 points being made in the llrat half of fifteen minutes by the 'varsity, after which some eighteen or twenty scrubs went In turn about, and scored two more touchdowns on the visitors in the second half.

Total score, to 0. The hall was hardly put in play before Shaffer ran nearly the length of the field for a touchdown, but was called back on offside play. A few minutes later Shaffer laM tho ball between the posts. Within two minutes Harris repeated the performance. Strong made a third, and Harris came in with a couple more, Scarbroiigh kicking every goal.

In the second half Sawrfe and Harris made the; points. Mooney fought valiantly all the way through, although powerless against either He-wanee's plunges or end runs. On the offense -Shipp proved a star advancer for Mooney, ably seconded by Little. These two men kept the 'varsity on the hustle whenever Mooney had the, ball. Early in tlu game Shlpp eluded Sewaueu's left end and got a spectacular start down the Held, only to he naueu ny nine rcui -nrough.

Coach Hyatt substituted numerous mcr. at the beginning of the last hull'. Near the close of the game Mooney, desperate for a score, signaled Shlpp for a drop kick from the line. The Sewanee line, however, was too quick, and the effort Following is the lineup: Sewanee Nlles and Whislow. right end; Jackson, M.

Watkins, right tackle; Coats, C. Wat kins and Peak. rinht guard; Moole, center; Johnson, Miong and Lumpkin, left guard; Miller, Strong and Phillips, left tackle; I'oynor and Beanie, left end Bass, Scarbrough and Greer, quarter back; Peters, Harris and Middle-ton, right half! tack; Shipp. Shaffer and Palmer, left halfback; Shipp, Shaffer and back, Lyons. HEIslWANSQUAD Opened Its Campaign With a Big Victory.

ATLANTA, Oct, 7. (Special.) -Tech (rimmed 1 ahlouena's heavy eleven in lit? opening gridiron imttle of the le-re to-day by the score of i lo in (if (ecu-minute halves. The lltisnian machine displayed remarkable accuracy i his early dale in the. campaign, the int'-rfcr-enee getting away at lightning pace and remaining intact for distances ot ten and twenty yards le-forc it was broken. array weighed Mm pounds and this eleyell was trained by Sadler, one o(" Helsman's old Ch-mson pupils.

They gained their distance but once during the entire game. Helsim.n tried out Mr-Ourty, a 1S5 pounder, at end and the new man made good with a rush. Betman and Luck also played line ball for new men, both being members of last year's scrub. The first, double-header in Southern gridiron hlMtory was pulled off. Prank Mlake's Gordon Institute eleven holding the heavy Tech scrubs to a li-n score.

Mlake's prep, team played wonderful ball for a light eleven, lack ling hard and showing well that the old Ho wen coach knew his business. Mrown's punting and two sensational dashes by 'ralg Day and Hilly Wilson for sixty yards each were he-features of the 'Varsity game. "My men did much better than expected hey would at tills stage of play," was Helsman's comment the battle. am not crowing, but 1 think we will lie right there this tall." The teams lined up as follows: T-'ch. Position.

Dahologcna. Mccarty Lett end Knox Luck Left tackle Phillips Jtruwn Left guard Creel Sims 'enter Stevens Selmau Right guard iford Hi own. Right tackle Sargent Sweet Right end Bond Duv Quarter hack Davidson Lilly Right half Kiiuiley Red Wilson Left half Mat (in Clarke Pull hack Sims Time of halves, 10 minutes. MILITARY ACADEMY Columbia Boys Defeated Luna by a Score of 6 to o. COLPMRIA, (Jet.

7. -i Special. )-Columbia Military Acad'niy opened its foot ball season here to-day by beating Luna School, of Franklin, by a score of II to 0. The Luna School outweighed tho home boys twenty pounds to the man. The game opened with C.

M. A. kicking off to Luna's ten-yard line. After a few short gains the hall went over on downs. C.

M. A. failed to gain punted twenty yards. Luna rushes nail back lo her thirty-yard line and lost It cm a fumble. C.

M. A. bucked the ball to Luna's four-yard line, but was held for downs. Luna punted for hirty yards, and time was called for the first half. During this half no time was taken for Injuries, and the bail was never In Columbia's territory.

In the second half. Luna kicked off to Columbia's tirteen-ynrd line, and the ball wa.s rushed by a. series of line plays to the thirty-yard line. The ball went over on downs after two tries and no gain. Hvans, Captain, made a touchdown on a quarter back run.

Taylor kicked goal. C. M. A. kicked off to Luna's fifteen-yard line, and the ball was returned forty yards.

Luna punted twenty yards; Corruthers made ten yards through eeu- Trade Winners New Dill Pickles, per doz, 15c New Sauer Kraut, per lb. 5c own make strictly all-pork SausuKo, per lb. 10 only Pork Chops, per lb. (fin only lUb Fresh Hof? Brains, per JQq Ueef Liver, per Cn only Mil Stew Beef, per Pp only Ub Good Pork Sausage, Op per lb Ob Finest Dairy Butter, QCp per lb LUll Give us uour order, we guarantee to save uou moncu HENRY NEUHOFF (Si CO. 3 Cash MarKots Fresh Fish and Oysters Pfconesl058, 2616.

1696 Boat Alabama by Score of 34 to 0. FINELY PLAYED GAME WITH M'GUGINITES OUTCLASSING OPPONENTS. FRANK KYLE IS INJURED Plucky Little Quarterback Had an Ugly He Was Not Seriously Hurt, OTHER FOOT BALL RESULTS. VandcrblU's gnhl iinrt black lino ot tlio checker board Mtfll uni-Toyed. OppdHCil by the stnuiR ot Alabama cloven and handicapm-d by vory warm veuther, to say notUnff of liub JJlalte, tho crack end, bo i lift on tlio sfdo lines with an Injured foot, the Commodores went tlirotiBb the maroon wall for Ktx totiuhdownH.

Fivo were miulo in the first half and onu in tlio socond. Four Rnals were kicked, making the acoro 3i to 0, The viHi)Vrt In Um spcoml lmU hold remarkably well, Tliuy fought harder, seemed to have, mom nerve and by maas-Ihk their plays were able to check the "Yellow Jnekets," Their playing in thin part of the Htrugele, though, was much slower thun in the earlier part. Rome of the plays required almost one minute to be put In action and this, of course, was a drawback to, the speedy MeGuginltes, who met the l'oe with that irresistible couraKe that has won for them the repu-tution that the eleven now holds in Southern fpat halldom. For Yunderbtlt it was it. splendid victory and their work, while a little ragged in spots, continues to demonstrate that McGugln is fast whipping his squad Into pereet condition lor the his games that are ahead.

The Alabama, boys, who have been trained on the Fastern method of massing their pluys, were exceptionally strong in the line. The back field, too, possessed strength, as well as weight. In Ilesh the squads were almost on equal terms. men averaged about 1G8 pounds. This and other incident that happened during the progress of the battle served to make the locals play alt the hauler, and in the face of the heat the teams put up one of the scrappiest battles that has been seen on a.

local field in some time. It was not child's play, nor was there to be any stopping. Hard, lieree scrimmaging characterized the contest from beginning to end, and hut for an to Frank Kyle, the affair would been decided without a hiteh. The ick quarter back, who, in his position, been a mainstay of the eleven for four received probably one of the icklcs ever seen on local Held. Just the close of the first half, with the U.i) on Alabama's eighteen-yard line, attempted a quarter back run id the left end.

From the middle of tt'ld lie was forced almost out of ids on the east side. Flo was trying to remain in when ditchings, quarter, tackled him Just about c'ie knees. Kvle went to the ground, Ids gin shoulder striking lirst. then his lead. He went down very heavily and from the side lines appeared to be a.

serious accident. He was quivering nnd unconscious and the men on the Held Immediately called for a physician. Drs. Trawick, Blake, Htonestreet and Barr immediately took charge of the injured man. Ho was removed over the lines, where a hasty examination took place.

ROCKERS Tnll back, well finished $2.26 A lieaul in ilesin ami i'minli. only 53.48 Woll finished, cobbler cent, turned snindle, only $1.98 A fow 'lays for $1.23 no; a dump chair, but. a liooil 'hair cheap; one to a customer. All new. fresh toi'U the valu! is then call, set for yonrsolf.

BUCHANAN FURNITURE CO Third Ave, N. Colli-jre St.) A M. B. A. Went Down Before Branhara Hughes' Team.

SPRING "HILL, Oct. 7. (Spe-eluU Rranham llughet? i7. Montgomery Bell Academy 0. Branhnm Hughes defeated Montgomery.

Bell Academy In a very interesting game this afternoon. The game was called at 2: 15 o'clock with M. B. A. defending the southern goal.

The ball was kicked to M. B. 35-yard line and was fumbled, Peery getting tho ball. After several bucks the ball was given lo Wynne who made a touchdown. Bus-kervill misKed goal.

B. II. kicked to M. B. H(J-yard line, and wan not returned, and in tho next play M.

B. A. fumbled, Alexander getting tho ball. Bucks were made by Whitman for 0 yards. Alexander for fi yards and Bas-kervtll went around end for a touchdown.

BakerviH kicked goal. H. received thi; ball on the 25-yard line and Baskervill returned it 5 yards. The ball was then given to Wynne, who made a run of S5 yards for a touchdown. Baskervill kicked goal.

B. II. then received the ball on the 25-yard line and was returned 12 yards by Ramsey. Bucks were then made by Peery for i yards, Wynne 15 yards, Baskervill 3 yards, Whitman 2 yards. Hughes 5 yards, Wynne IS yards, and I'ardue went over left tackle for a touchdown.

Baskervill kicked goal. R. 11. received the ball on the 45-yard hue and was returned 5 yards by 'hriesman. Buck's were then made by IlughcH si yards and Wynne 60 yards for a touchdown.

Rnskervill kicked goal. M. B. A. received ball on 25-yard line and returned It yards, and bucks were made by theni with no result and M.

B. A. kicked the ball 3D yards and It was returned 5 yards by Ramsey. Bucks wen. then marie by Hughes for fi yards, Wynne 30 yards.

Alexander 5 yards and Alexander went oyer left guard for a touchdown. Ba-skervfll kicked goal. M. B. A.

received ball on 35-yard line anil returned 10. Time was then called with the ball on M. B. tkVyurd line. The second balf be.jan with M.

B. A. kicking to B. H. They kicked 10 yards and was returned 5 yards by Ross.

Bucks were lie made by Wynne 2 yards. Hughes i yards. Whitman 15 yards, and Pardue went over right tackle for a touchdown. Rfiskervlll kicked goal, B. H.

received ball on he 15-ynrd line and it was returned 5 yards by Baskervill, and only two bucks were made, one by Alexander for 5 yards and the other by who went around right end for 75 yards, making a touchdown. Baskervill kicked gonl. H. received tho ball and was advanced 15 yards bv Peery. Rucks were then made by Reams for 30 yards.

Baskervill 15 yards, Renins 0 yards and Hurhes nn'do a touchdown. Baskervill kicked goal. B. Ji. received ball and It was advanced 20 yards bv Hughes and then ibe ball wes uiven to Wynne, who went around right end for 75 yards, nuiking a touchdown.

Raskervlll kicked goal. H. received ball, and after several bucks made another touchdown, which ended the game. The line-up was as follows: B. Silt.

M. B. A. Walls ('enter Andrews ('hriesman and R. fluard.H.

R. Wllkersoii Ross. Sample L. (Juard BHck Piery R. Tackle.

C. Wilkerson Purdue Tackle Smith Baskervill R. End Poynor Whitman, Cordon L. find Cordon Ramsey ijuui'terbaek Batts R- Half Polk Wynne L. Half Tuck Alexander Full Back Hawkins Referee- King.

I'mpip' -Kennedy. Linesmen Felts and Pasebnll. Timekeepers Moore and Mason. BIGJCORE Tennessee Wins, Piling Up Over ioo Points. KNOXVILLL, Oct.

7. Special.) Tlio 1 'nl versi ty of Tennessee foot ball team simply smothered the boys from the American I'nlverslty at Harrlman this afternoon. In the llrst half forty-one points were made under the "Hurry Up" Yost tactics, and in the second half, when a number of fresh subs were "put In for trial, the score wa.s increased to a grand total of 104. Coach Councilman and a number of members of the Cumberland Cniver-sitty team saw the game, having arrived from a with V. P.

I. Friday, where they wi'i'p defeated by a score of VI to 0. To-day's game was interesting only In making a possible calculation betweemthe sti cnglh of Vanderbilt and Tennessee. Maryville, which was defeated by a score of i7 to 0 by Vandy, defeated the Harrlman hoys by (5 to 0. Originally tho line-up to-day was as follows; Tennessee.

Positions. Proctor Center Vannrsdale I 'afford Guard J. Davis Guard Hudson Tackle Elirct Word Bean J. Caldwell Belmont Leach Parker Captain. Tackle Hick: Davis Massey Monroe Raird Smith DOUBLE VICTORY Castle Heights Defeated Two Local Teams.

LEBANON, Oct. 7- (Special. Castle Heights won a double victory on ihe gridiron this afternoon, the Scrubs defeating the eleven representing the Fogg High School, of Nashville, by a score of 16 to 0, and the school team walking away from the Vanderbilt Sophomores by the score of 30 to 0. There were no brilliant plays in the game between Fogg and the C. H.

Scrubs. The Nashville team was almost as much outclassed by the Scrubs as the Vanderbilt' aggregation was by the C. If. eleven. Superior weight and practice told In each game for Castle Heights.

In the game with the Vanderbilt "Sophs," Morton, full back for Vanderblli. did the star work. With good interference he got once around Castle Heights' left end and made a llft.y-yard run for a touchdown. This was the only time the visitors got near the Castle Heights noai; in fact, only once or twice during the game did the "Sophs" gain tlie requisite tH'e yards In three djwm. For Castle Heights.

Brown, left half back; Warren, right half, and Walker, full back, did the best work. Brown made two fifty-yard runs for touchdowns, and ran with his interference beautifully. Walker's line plunging was terrific, and not once when he was given the ball did he fall to make good gains. Warren's work at right half was also gl It-edge. In the line, the work of Miller, Mc-GaUghey and Harris was especially brilliant.

Mason, the i egular quarter," was out of the game, and Anderson, sub quarter, took his place, playing excellently In the lirst half, in the second half, because of a sprained wrist, he lost the ball once or twice by fumbles. Both games were clean, a nd were not marred by any unsportsmanlike conduct. Yale Won. NEW HAVEN. Oct.

7. Vale won from Svraeuse In a. splendid game of foot ball on Vale field this afternoon, the final score being Ml to o. For the second game of (In- fall the Yale supporters Were agreeably surprlsfd at the showing of the team. 'Ihe line stood firm against heavy attacks most of the time, and wherever it.

was torn apart the Syracuse men could make but short distances so sure was the tackling of the Yale back field. At Trenton, TRENTON. Oct. (Snocial.1 The Fitzgerald School of this place defeated the Jackson, High couraging to the supporters. Speed and strength were Vanderbilt's dependence in advancing the ball.

It was practically the old story, tho opponents couldn't stop their charges on tackles and end runs. True, the locals were held for down, and several occasions were thrown back for a loss hut as a rule the necessary gain was generally made. John Craig was easily the hero of the struggle. The crack back held man smashed open the wall before him when carrying the oval, and his attempts counted for much on various occasions. On the defensive he also played on.) ot the best games seen hereabouts hi time, lie got through often and the runner was downed for losses of from two to fifteen yards by his tackling.

Dan Blake and Alanier, as usual, to say nothing of I'ritchanI, Stone and the other men, went into the fray with a dash and vim that carried the opponents off their feet. The principal gain of the game wa.i buck through the center for a run of fifty-three yards, laying the ball down on the six-yard line. Craig was then called on tor this tinal effort and he went within half a yard of the goal. Mnnior followed and went over through center. That the heat was telling on the local squad was demonstrated thoroughly from the manner in which Vamterhiit out and from tho way the team finished, three minutes after Murk's kicked off to Vainly' live-yard line the bull was rushed down the Held for a touchdown.

The Commodores massed their plays on the tackles, ran ends and plowed through center with a remarkable accuracy. unler, Make and Craig were tin: principal gainers, and seldom were they cheeked. Alabama's line was swept aside, and by affording splendid int'-r-lerence, which often lasted for t.en, fit-teen and twenty yards, the Cor modoreN did not have much trouble ge' down the Held. Had i his work been maintained throughout it is safe to sav that Alabama would have suffered a heavier defeat. But lis it was Ihe "Yellow Jackets" made a showing that wan pleasing to their coach and the spectators.

Offside plays und holding came at -queiit Intervals for Vanderbilt for which the eleven was penalized, thereby losing lot of ground. Outside of this the game was very cleanly played. The touchdbwns were- made by Mauler Craig, I'rltchard. 1. Blake kicked two goals, and Kyle two.

When Kyle was injured Jimmy Haygooo took his place. Hobbs went in at center, and Patterson was shitted to gaurd to relieve Sherrlll. These were the nnlv changes in the Vanderblli line-up. There were several men substituted in Alabama's squad. A Phort delay occurred in getting the game started.

On.pt. Innls Brown wanted to play twenty-five and twenty minute halves, but Capt. Murks would not agree to this. The visitors would not play twenty minute halves either, so it was fh.ally agreed to make them seventeen minutes each. Moth coaches were Fatlsfied with tii playing of their men.

Mr. MeCrUgin was exceedingly well pleased. About 1,500 spectators witnessed the struggle, which was voted one of the best seer, here this or last year, excepting, of course, the Sewanee battle on Thanksgiving day. The teams lined up as follows: Vanderbilt. 1'ositions.

Alabama, Brown L''ft end Ianier Taylor belt tackle Neil Stone Left guard MeUaniel Patterson and Hobbs Center Moody Patterson and She riill Right guard Huns and Prit chard Right tackle Lewis 1 iamilton Right end Patton Kyle and Catchlngs and Haygood Quarter hack Smith D. Mlake Left half "Burks Smith and Craig Right half Ward Manler Full buck Peavy Offlcials Walker, of Virginia. Referee; Kl'gin. or Nashville, I'miire; Perry, Linesman and Timer. Neither Side Scored.

West Nashville High School and Wallace played a fast und snappy game on the former's grounds. Both teams put up star games, Wallace gaining ground ehleflv bv magnificent end runs, while West Nashville High School r-lied chiefly upon straight and cross bucks. Twice W. N. II.

S. held Wallace on their one-yard line, which they had reached by line runs by Pride and Adams, who were easily the stars of the Wallace team. In the second half W. N. 11.

8. rushed the ball from their two-yard line to the other end of the Held and carried the ball across the goal line, but the timers could not agree as to whether time was up not. and so is expected that another game will be played to decide the disagreeable matter. Wray and lieinoss did line line bin-king and Black did tine line work. Line-up: W.

N. II. 3. Jakes Mkick Kerr Turner 'iimpbeneylo, Campbell M.Vovd Weaver I icmoss Wray Wallac. Center Guard.

li shr shr nunu hmhm Right lOmi. limL. Quarter 'ovnelUls Pride dams Caldwell Perry Ehnoke "Two-Step" Cigarette Tobacco A GRAN 0 0 IMITY FOR THE RUPTURED To Be Fitted With the Best Truss in Use Right at Home in Nashville- Mr. A. Cohen will be at Tulane Hotel, room -10.

afternoons 2 to ii. 7 to until about Wednesday, Oct. it, wii li samples of Lr. 11 flier's Parker's Trusses were se-lected as the he st lu use by a. medical hnaid organized in the City of Washing-ion to select the best truss, and heir iltatiim was approved by the Surgeon General of the Pulled States Army.

This is the highest commendation ever given to a truss in America. You have a chance now to see (his Jlii" and consult Mr. Cohen free of charge. A visit from on is solicited. you don't like "Two-Step" wo will refund your money.

See Sugar Glen, top page H. you don't like "Two-Step" We will refund your money. Bt3 Regensburg PHILLIPS, HUDDLE foot bnll guiiic to-day, Cornell overpowered Bucknell in the last twenty minutes, and won by 24 to 0. Repeated fumbling and loose team work was the fault. At Huntsville.

HFNTSV1LLE, Oct. Special.) The scrub team of the Conder Training School defeated the State School team In a foot ball game at West End yepterday afternoon by a score of IS to 0. At Wisconsin. MADISON, Oct. 7.Winconsin University defeated Lawrence foot ball team to-day by a score of 34 to 0.

In Hip first half Wisconsin made three touchdowns nnd aa many Koals, and In the second half threo touchdowns and one goal. Cincinnati Won. CINCINNATI, Oct. 7. The University of Cincinnati foot ball eleven easily deft aled the Do Pnuw University team hero to-day by a score of IS to 0.

The local team outclassed the visitors throughout. Warner School-Warner and Caldwell met Saturday morning, and the game resulted 22 to 0 In Warner's favor. Other Games. WEST POINT, N. Oct.

7. In a hard-fought enme here this afternoon Wwt Point defeated the Colgate University team 18 to ti. At Notre Dame, Ind. Notre Dame 28, Michigan Agricultural College 0. At Hanover Dartmouth 16, Holy Cross 0.

At Harpersburg State College IB, Carlisle Indians 0. At Evanston, III. Northwestern fi, Wabash 0. At New York Lehigh Now York University Lexington, Va. Washington and Lfre University 17, Hampden Sidney College 0.

See Sugar Glen, top pace 8. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS IN WEAKLEY COUNTY DRESDEN. Out. 7. (Special.) Owinp to sickness of Prof.

J. F. Duncan, County Suporlntfinilmit of Public Instruction, Rev. C. II.

FeltB, of Gloason, wuh appointed by him to hold the refrulnr k-anilnntion for tenchei-H In this, WeaUley, county to-day. He wns assisted by Mrs. Cuttle Newberry, of Oro Springs, ami Prof. Clifford Clark, of MeKenzle. There were four applicants for certificates.

Miss Lula Lewis, of Gleason, secondary; Jan. Arnold, of Gleuson, primary: llnynen Kll-lebre-w, of CottaKo Grove, primary, und (J T. Parker, of Boydsville. nrlmnrv. Those taking the examination for promotion from the primary course to secondary were Miss Gertrude Vnuglmn and Miss Myrtle Reed, of Gleason; Klmer Miller, of McKenzle, and Chun.

Halley. of Gleanon. All parties made satisfactory (fiados and passed. Tills 1b the last examination to be held this year. Nearly every school In Weakley County will bo from six to elEht months this fall, and everything along school lines Is prospering under Prof Duncan administration.

NASHVILLE A POHT OF ENTRY- Several casks of old Port and Sherry wines that came direct from tho old country, Spain, and consigned to the ien-nessee DistilllnK Company, Church street, passed through our custom-house for duty. This e.ntcrprlslnc tlrm Is now owned by Mr. I. TueendrTch. who quite recently purchased the business und who has been Identified with the business Interests of Nnjslivtllo for forty years or more.

No better known business man can be found and none more reliable. Wo bespeak for him a success. Say! All you cigarette smokers. If you want somethlnsT good try a sack of "Two-Step." GERMAN SYSTEMS. BERLIN.

Oct. J. A. Holmes, of the United States Geological Survey. Is Investigating tho German railway system particularly the power production of brown lignite such as may bo made of lignites In the western purts of the United States, and the life of railway ties.

Prof. Holmes has received every facility from the German Government, Including a permit reluctantly given to ride on locomotives. He found ereosoted timber tics In France laid thirty-two years ago. still in use. and In the Rholn country steel ties twelve years old, which were in an excellent statu of preservation.

See Sugar Glen, top page 8. to-day by a scor1 of 21 to 0 in the fir.t game of the season. Superior training and tram work and orHUunt individual playing by Faueett, Charlie Johnson, Hap-pe). Todd and others accounted for the result. Webster and Callahan did especially good work for Jackson.

FUMBLING Caused Bowen to Lose the Game at Clarksville. CLAKKSVl LLE, Oct. 7. (Special. i-Tlie foot ball game this afternoon between Bowen College, of Nashville, and the Southwestern Presbyterian Fnivrrslty resulted In a victory for the latter by a score of f.

to o. Both teams were about evenly matched, but the Nashville hoys fumbled the ball, and the locals broke through their line several times. At Fayetteville. FA YETTEVILLE, Oct. The Morgan School foot ball team met the MeCallie School team, of Chattanooga, on the local grounds this morning at in o'clock.

The teams were evenly irtatcti'Ml and played with a vim, and the game resulted 0 to 0. The playing of McC. illie's left half, and Snow. Morgan's tackle, and Green, Morgan's left half, were the features of the game. The coach and two professors played with the MeCallie team, hut, as this team is not a member of the association, no objection was raised.

Easy for Chicago. CHICAGO. Oct. 7. The University of Chicago eleven, showing splendid form for earlv In the season, overwhelming defeated Iowa this afternoon, scoring seven touchdowns, goal being kicked in every instance, or a total of 4 points.

The Maroon goal line was never seriously in danger, although Iowa succeeded in getting the ball on Chicago's line in the second half. This was due to a fumble bv a Chicago back, and lowa was forced to kick immediately. Most of Chicago's scoring was done in the first half. In a Mix-Up. NEW YORK, Oct.

7.It looked for a time to-day as though the Columbia-Wes-leynn foot ball game at League Park, which resulted in a tie, neither side scoring, would end In a free fight, when Bailey, Wesleyan's fullback, Jumped on Armstrong, of Columbia, as the latter lay prostrate on the field at the end of a long run. For fully five minutes the Columbia piavers fought to get at Bailey, and the presence of a large pollco force alone quieted them. Armstrong was removed from the field. At Cambridge. CAMBRIDGE, Oct.

7. Without having her own goal threatened. Harvard defeated the University of Maine 22 to 0 on Soldiers' Field to-day, scoring three times in the first half of twenty minutes and once in the second half during ten mlr.utes of play. The only poor feature In. the Harvard plays was the holding in the line, which resulted in the heavy penalties.

The lighter Maine team could make but little progress against the Harvard line, and usually punted on the second down- Like a Machine-PRINCETON, N. Oct. 7. Princeton put up a splendid exhibition of foot ball this afternoon and defeated the heavy Georgetown eleven 34 to 0. The Princeton men played like a machine and were never held fur downs, while their defense was so strong that the visitors did not succeed in making a first down.

The Navy. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 7. The Navy's opening foot ball game of the season, which was played here to-day, was a ue-clslvo victory, the team of the Virginia Military Inst it ute being defeated by a score of 29 to 0. The visitors were powerless to stop the strong concentrated attacks of tho m'd- fdilpmen.

At Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7. The Pennsylvania foot ball eleven defeated Swarth-ni oro to-day by the score of 11 to 4. In the first half neither eleven scored, but In the second Pennsylvania scored two touchdowns, and Crowell kicked a pretty field goal for Swarthmore.

Both elevens were frequently penalized for off-side and holding. Association Game. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.

The English Association foot ball team won third straight victory to-day by defeating un all-Philadelphia eleven by a score of 5 goals to 0. The visitors outplayed the local team at all poluls. Cornell Won. ITHACA. N.

Oct. 7. Although no scoring was done In the first half of the MEN AND WOMEN. Bis forunnaturl ifritntloM or of miicoun mnbrani. PhIkIdii nnlt not ftltflll- 1TH EVH CHEMIOAlCO.

gent or polionoili. 1 Sold toy Droniiiii 1 or ierit In plain wrapper. fcr txpria, prepnla. for 1.00, or 8 bottle M.7S. sent ofi roaueit.

I Havana Cigars i i i II! Distributors Stoves and Ranges Mantels and Grates Hot Air Furnaces, China, Glassware, Kitchen, Laundry and Dairy Utensils A Few Step Ladders at 10c Per Foot Jones Hopkins MFG. CO. "The Stove People" Telephone 2270 Civil and Hlnine Engineer. Broker and Dealer in PHOSPHATE ROCK Grudo and Ground Phosphate, Mineral and Timber Lands. Expert KxnuiinntloiiH Hppecln.tr- I operate in tho mitlruTfiinefliM'O PlioBphato ttla Cor ro upoml oiico solicited, Ingram Bldft.

MT. PLEASANT, A. $29.25 Round Trip To WASHINGTON Meeting American Bankers' Association. Tickets on sale Oct. 8 and 0.

Limit Oct. 15. Extension to Oct. 26 by paying 60c. Sleepers leave Nashville via C.

St. L. Hy. nluht at arriving Washington second morning. No change.

City Ticket Office, Maxwell House, Church street. Thonc 1M. SATISFACTION BRINGS BUSINESS- We will lit nnd please you or you don't take the suit. See our assortment tor fall. Davltt Tho Tjtllor, 2.10 Fourth avenue.

North. All you clparetto smokors. Tf you want Bomethinyr good try a sacli ot "Two-Kten,".