Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 8

8 PART ONE THIS SPEAKS OR ITSEL! no patent on good Overcoats krXABOAaDTIM jTgle0KOHg8 i ORDER HERE THEY ARE! $1500 filing Sc gqx LOOKS LIKE A WALKOVER THOSE 4 0 and 8 MONROE AVENUE MICHIGAN LINE UNCROSSED Continued rom Pace Part i but was Of at 783 673 693 THE TRAP 124 633 719 Teipel In 6 12 7 636 841 813 783 9 CARVER 7 CHECKERS 697 673 66 LEHIGH Totals 483 316 Kight end HARVARD PENNSYL VANIA Quarterback 124 461 162 Salesmen Toomey to Be Held on ooo 11 ft 3 ed 741 923 144 168 3d 168 170 166 92 181 156 Left half Right half ullback Left half Right half Shefferly Vollmer Duchene 2d 131 118 S3 126 95 Altman Stewart Meade Cooney vsi us 161 147 3d 114 128 127 117 164 10 7 10 8 2d 3d? 152" 138 132 135 126 152 300 168 8 204 191 170 3d? 148 3d 209 193 172 185 164 1th 117 117 127 110 13 126 102 1st 130 3d 189 117 Ellerton Clark Lutz 3d 171 152 120 Lost1 3d 14!) 117 185 Angllm Mahoney Jack Chappell Totals 3d 121 103 110 National Union Amaranth Royal Arcanum Uda ellows Loyal Guard Avrestera 2d 187 114 taichlgan Redden White MoGugln Gregory Wilson ShortsHematein Weeks Sweeley Left endLeft tackleLeft guard Center Right guard Right tackle ulton Dill SloanWilson Left ends Left tackleLett guard Center Right guard Right tackle 6 5 3 3 opening of these i The tournament will be a three men affair 6 balls to count and will take place Tuesday evening There will be no entrance fee and cash prizes will be given the winners 2nd U35 108 114 87 142 2d 99 81 59 113 79 135 118 132 122 153 155 Gardiner Howard 3d 153 159 157 162 154 Hinkle Johnson Walers Mcarlane KellyKennedy Brush 3d 102 83 91 93 92 If 3d 181 129 165 0 good ones better than others A sturdy color in al wool fabric of heavy firm weave that insure warmth Parsons arrabaugh uller leapt) Butler for the most noisy dresser And cruiet sedate I effects for the maturer modesty of conserv 'oulke Pearson Sheffield McCord Rnforha Coggers 2 Hamlin Chadwick and Goals Olcott 5 Goal front field Desaulles HOME BOWLERS STILL LEAD RACE IN THE BANK LEAGUE RATERNAL ORGANIZATION BOWLED IRST GAMES LAST WEEK Syracuse Ill Columbia 'New York November The football team of Syracuse university played a splendid game against Columbia uni versity eleven at the Polo grounds this afternoon and won a hard and cleanly fought battle on the gridiron by a score of 11 to 5 The Columbia men were outplayed at every point The visitors played clean fast football and although they were the lighter team they turned the tables on the Colum bia men who flushed with their re cent successes were the victims of over confidence As th? result shows Columbia should SciCljn vaetr Tecumseh Bowlerg Select Them At a special meeting of the Teenmseh bowling league committee the following team was selected to represent the league in the Detroit city senior league: Walter Chater A Chater John Stephenson TWO NEW SILVER TROPHIES PUT UP TOR THS INANCIERS West Point Princeton7 6 West Point November The football game here to day be tween the West Point military acad emy and Princeton teams resulted in a tie score 6 to 6 and the points were all made In the first half of the game There were 10000 persons In attend ance and they witnessed one of the fiercest and most exciting contests ever played on West Point field In terest did not abate for a single' In stant throughout the game To achievement perhaps places West 2d 153 156 152 HOME BOWLERS HAVife GOOD LEAD IN BANK LEAGUE Gallaudet 18: Georgetowa 0 Washington November 9 The Gallaudet college football team to day defeated Georgetown 18 to 6 The feature of the Peters and White As the above named players are selected from about fortv bowlers it is expected that the team will make a very good showing in the Detroit league Gov Nash Smv Michigan Win Columbus November 9 Gov Nash was' an interested spectator of the Michigan Ohio football game to day To night he sail: is a great nine for young men who are physically fit for such a contest and I enjoyed the gama Im mensely nithough regretted to see our state team lose but Michigan Is entitled to the victory and I think she was aware she had a game cn her 1st 153 149 178 140 354 113155 be forfeited to Michigan This brought the parties together and a compro mise on thirty minute halves was agreed upon a The Game in irst half: 'Westwater kicked off for Ohio and Sweeley returned imme diately to 43 yard line West water and McLqr then commenced to hammer Mi ch I line and in ix trials advanced the ball fifteen yards but Ohio was Alton forced to nunt Sweeley boQtedhe bail Immediately and Westwatcr was soon obliged to kick With the ball on 35yard line Michigan went down the 'field in a procession of gains but was held for downs on the 2 yard lineWestwater punted and again Michi gan worked thebaii to within four yards of a touchdown and then the ball was lost on fumble West water again minted 35 vards Sweelev 6now Redden and Heston carried the 1st 2d 123 135 113 4 3 3 Northwestern Chicago 1 Chicago November With a desperation' oom of years of rivnhy Chicago and Northwestern universities battled on the gridiron to day and came out with honors practically even although the score was Northwestern 6: Chicago 5 In the first half Johnson of Northwestern tore through right tackle and went JO yards for a touchdown following with goal kicked score was gained the sreond half when Ellsworth klc'ce a goal from Bald from yard lino 2d 150 108 116 143 140 3d 138 83 66 157 quality is a pretty sure guarantee to fiet from your tailor This store witb tach a profuse abundance of weaves and shades and weights UNCONDI TIONALLY GUARANTEES EVERY PAT TERN Choose your store before you choose your overcost This store is a ood starting point to get schooled at THE DETROIT REE PRESS: SUNDAY' NOVEMBER 10 1901' 2d 145 150 156 149 159 158 150 197 180 431 2d 168 138 152 168 144 120110 112 lOt 10 7 5 6 3 6 7 6 6 8 5 7 8 9 a Per ct? 667667 583583 500 6i500 417 333 333 250 153 WOODWARD A VE THROUGHA GOURLAY TAKE ELEVATOR Lost Per ct Left Tackle of the Ohio State Uni versify Team 1000 iooo 1000 1000 uw000 3d 119 104 97 96 Illinois 27 1 Iowa Iowa City la November Illinois up set all plans and defeated the Hawk eyes in a perfect slaughter this afternoon The score was 27 0 The visitors made gains repeatedly by line bucking and broke line to pieces the famous guard was the star of the game His dashes into line gave him 6 10 and 15 yards Capt Lindgren Brundage and airweather covered much ground with the ball airweather a freshman and a new player carried the pigskin 50 yards through the entire Iowa eleven Illinois wrecked guards back through swift work against Interference by Stahl and air weather Iowa made most of her few gains around the right end tack ling was a feature of the Iowa's stars wer Burrirr Seiberts Macy Watters and Jones Veteran Watters rose from a sick bed to play Scully Pva Convne Chase 142 724 695 i STATE 1st 2d Borgman 128? 166 Bonen Harfts Braasch Spltzley" 196 172 181 129 110 Totals 3d 139 123 lt0i lenders 95 131' Two lflyers Hurt Cincinnati November Two football players were seriously hurt to dny in games Tames Kirkpatrick left halfback of th Lniversity of Cincinnati had his spine in jursd and Igjuis Rnnck left tackle of Javier Lollege was injured so badly his lift It in the balance Totals 617 657 1 7U IXJRESTERS 2d Cornell 30? Lehijrb Ithaca Novembec With a team made up largely of substitutes Cornell de feated Lehigh here to day by the score of I he contest was marked by both brilliant and erratic work During the first twenty five minutes of play Cornell scored two touchdowns one goal being kicked but in the second half there was a notable im provement in the showing of both elevens There was less fumbling and the Ithacans settled down and earned 19 more points Tain Aim: CORNELL Snider Turnbull Lueder Emmons Kent Hunt Waud Smith Tydeman Ransom lnucane James Shepard Purcell Coffin Warner Tornov Shepard 2 Hunt 2 Warner 1 Goals from Coffin 2 Lueder 1 Hunt Evans of Will iams Bond of Syracuse Time of halves 25 minutes MERCHANTS ist 2d 3d 151 127 202138 143 105128 115 1C7165' 170141 1 UMGQRPORATEO CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD ground gainer Michigan 6 9 7 8 9 7 Position end Left tackle Left guard Center Right guardRight tackle Right end Quarter I Left half Right halfHeston Reidner Indians Beaten by Naval Cadets Annapolis November' 9 In the football contest to day between the Carlisle In dians and the naval cadets It? seemed in the first half as if the Indians would carry off the honors but the navy won out by the score of 16 to 5 The Indians used the right and left formation with the guard right and left of the Una alternately and through this play thev would tear through line for repeated gains "The In dians worked the ball to the 40 yard line In the first half and by a double pass Johnson ran this distance for a touchdown Hare failed at goal i In the second half the navy started In to redeem themselves Carlisle kicked off to Strassburger who made a beautiful run for 40 yards Here the Indians forced the navy ta kick The ball bounded back of goal Johnson failing upon it and fumbled allowing Read to score reyer kicked goal Land scored the next touchdown but the goal missed Car lisle kicked off again and after a few rushes reyer made a 25 yard run around left end Here the navy was forced to kick The Indians worked hard to score again Thev brought the ball to midfield where John son worked a double pass and ran to the navy's 5 yard line 'before he was downed The navy showed their best defensive work here holding the Indians for downs Belk nap kicked to Johnson and the naYy se cured the ball on a fumble After good end runs and plunges by the navy backs the ball was rushed to the Indians' 3 yard line where Nichols was pushed over for the last score The goal was missed The line up: Naval Cadets Position Carlisle Whiting Left end? Coleman Read Left tackle Lube Carpenter Left guard Phillips reetz Center Chesaw Belknap Right guard White Adams Right tackle Dillon Soule Right end Hare Smith WeaverQuarter Johnson Nichols Strassberger Lef half Decora Land Right half Tarlett reyer ullback Williams Johnson Read Land Nich ols r'er Young Cornell Young Cornell Time of halves 35 minutes Point among the leading football teams of the country The big col leges have had a hard time with the soldiers on the gridiron and the out come of the game with Annapolis will be looked forward to with great inter est At the' start of the game to day Princeton kicked oft Phipps prompt ly caught the ball and rushed It back 25 yards On the next play West Point rushed through Princeton for 20 yards more but then lost the ball for hold ing Princeton opened up her attack in splendid shape and showed won derful aggressive ability The ball was retained in West territory for just 10 minutes when Pearson was forced oyer the soldiers line for a touchdown Dewitt kicked an easy goal In the next formation West Point braced up somewhat and the play ing was done almost wholly in Prince territory Daly and arnsworth fairly walked away with Dewitt near ly all the plays being made through him The ball was gradually forced towards goal line until Phipps was pushed over for a touch down Daly kicked goal the score was tied ive minutes later time was called? In the second half the ball was sev eral times near West goal line but the sturdy adets succeeded a In forcing it: back The line up: WEST POINT PRINCETON? c4x usnvrtH Doe Riley Boyers Goodspeed Bunker Bartlett McAndrew Daly Cassard Hack ett Jansvold Phipps Graves ullback Time of halves Twenty minutes lauigiora or trinity hall of Trinity CorOriB void and Cohren Sts Detroit MichJ '1 320 32 Detroit layers Won The Toledo checker players lost to the Detroit team yesterday in their match gaane The Toledo party consisted of Lundy Johnson Duguld Jones and elr cblld while Smith Cook Banks and Mc ra eary represented Detroit The score was 33 to 17 with 26 draws PRINTERS' 1st Ta vlor 1X5 Bomman 198 Ham ond 144 Backus 4 78 169 Totals 824 739 799 3d 220 116 1 $1 0 $15 $20 PANTS S2 to S6 3d? 173 Saniin 104 135 150 Theisen 121 105 97 Lenty 160 146 121 Koenig Rafferty? Hamlin Olcott Johnson Holt Glass Andrews Honan Swan erguson Desaulles MetcalfQ WlIhelml SoperL HBChadwick Weymouth Strnntr ri Mfsrt find Yale 35 Orangey JU 9 Touchdowns slstent worked the leather from her 40 yard line to onio zu varn line then held for downs McLaren punted and" Sweeley ran It back 40 yards to Ohio's 15 yard line Michigan tried for a field goal Ohio blocked it but a Michigan man luckily saved the ball on the 20 yard lino Heston made 15 yards and Snow did some fine hurdles for a touchdown' After the next kick off and returned punt Ohio made a jdesperate effort to score Dill and' McLaren made good gains and carried the ball seventeen yards ton alternating trials to Michi 32 yard line Here Michigan held them for downs Sweeley punted and McLaren was soon forced to do the same thing Michigan got off side on her 45 yard line and the ball went over to Ohio Michigan transgressed again and Ohio got ten yards as a penalty McLaren and Dill carried the ball fif teen yards Aand Ohio rooters com menced calling for a touchdown but Michigan held them for downs on the 20 yard line Jackson ran back Swee punt fifteen yards to 35 yard line The Kick That ailed Michigan was agaln off side and Ohio got ten yards She then tried for a goal from the field but was unsuc cessful This was the end to any great excitement and the rest of the half was played near the center of the field Score Michigan 21: Ohio State 0 Yost says: am satisfied with the score Ohio has a strong team Their laying down for time took much of the vim out of our team and rested their tired out The teams lined up as follows: Ohio State Elder Coover Tilton ay Tangeman Marker Lloyd Jackson Westwater Dill McLaren Kittle ullback Snow White Snow 2 Heston Goals from touchdowns Shorts 1 Umpire Hoagland Wrenn Wilson Sh Michigan Time Collins Minardi Mich igan Lawyers Macle Good Lawyers 'won three games at the ellowcrnft club from the Merchants the past' week but nearly had the tables turned on them by the Wholesale Lumbermen who won two out of threei Mr McGiegor of the Lawyers made the highest individual score of the week 234 The Wholesale Lumbermen won two out of three from the TNrivttortf A 'LAWYERS 1st 2d Wheeler 151 188 ivnusenv McGregor 206 Potter 187 Walters 135 136 120 110 127 111 140 Totals 551 633 Totals 607 STANDING Won 11 8 8 erfectoa Were Beat In tho match series of games betweenCooney's Perfectos and Specials the former won taking three games out of four Scores: ERECTOS 1st 2nd 121 153 150 112 87 130 91 Davis ell Butklewicz isher Dana Dewitt Right endHenry Roper Quarterback reefnan Meier Continued ront Page Part Howard signalled for a quarter back kick Tho ball went wild and was lost to the red and blue on Harvard's 15 yard llnef Notwithstanding' that backs and ends were known to be faster than those of Pennsylvania the quarterback kick was used several times and not once did it gain an inch of ground but on the contrary Harvard secured the ball every time The new play which Coach Woodruff had evolved will not revolutlonlzeYoot ball as claimed by the inventor It was tried only twice during the entire game and 'both times failed utterly The secret of the plav Is for the quarter back to pass the ball to the half back who just as he reaches the line turns strikes opposing Th latest iiewllng alley proprietor to xn nounce a baa dp in tournament is Joe Lume He has bad three new alleys laid during the Jhe tetrname a tj Will be the 155 131 133 120 156 17? 154 147r'12O 749 forwards with his back At this junc ture the other half back comes along and taking the ball dives into the line in the same manner By the time this second half back got Into the line to day he was pinned down beneath about 1000 pounds of brawn and muscle No Tricks Tby Harvard' Harvard did not attempt (to use any tricks to day it was unnecessary Only the straightest kind of football was played and the brilliant end which were used to such great advan tage by the Harvard eleven last year at Cambridge were not In evidence It was a straight line bucking game with the tackle back and this play was sufficient to gain all the ground necessary In only one department of the game did Pennsylvania hold her own This was in punting Reynolds clearly out kicked Putnam who was doing the kicking for Harvard The harvard team worked beautifully together af ter the first few minutes of play The plays were well directed and were run through magnificently' "Pennsiylva play lacked that precision so noticeable in work and must have jarred the nerves of old football enthusiasts present To give credit to anv one man on the Harvard team would be doing an Injustice to the others Graydon Gutts Rlstlne and Putnam gained 90 per cent of the ground made by Harvard but these gains could not have been made had nov oeen tor tne nne interference the other members of the eleven Gardiner Was ooled Gardiner played a good game right end for Pennsylvania but even he allowed himself to be drawn in and boxed by old and expe rienced players It was an ideal day for football The weather was just cool enough to be pleasant for the spectators and not warm enough to make it oppressive to the players There were about 20 000 persons present when play began The cheering by both Pennsylvania and Harvard enthusiasts was all that could be desired and continued until the last minute of play The line up: Harvard Positions Pennsylvania Campbell left end Metz8ar Thomas Ludes Blagden Wright left tackle Plekarksi Lee left guard: Bennett Mitchell Baird Sargent center McCabe Jordan Teas have put forward her strongest team and the absence of Smith and Kind gen) was in no small way responsible for their inglorious defeat In the first half the upper state men held the local players twice for downs and in the second half held them once while 'Columbia only held the Syracuse kick ers once for downs during the game Summary: COLUMBIA SYRACUSE A Boyesen Left end Boland Irvine Left tackle Halsey Lancon Left guard Shaw Center McClellan Right guard Harsh Angell Whitwell tackle Catron Van Right end Weir Morley Quarterback Weekes zLeft halfbackBrown Duell Right halfback Henderson fullback Morris Syracuse 11 Columbia 5 Touch Brown 2' 1 Goal kicked Boland Referee Dr Sears Binghamton Umpire Mc Cracken (University Pennsylvania Time of halves 25 minutes each ball to within three yards of the goal line and again Michigan was held for downs Westwater us usual punted but poorly this 'time and Michigan started goalward from the 25 yard line but inside the last limo line a fumble gave Ohio the ball On Westwater's next punt Michigan carried the ball to Ohio's ten yard Hnc fake kick netted five yards by Sweeley Snow added three by a plunge and White went over for the first touchdown Shorts kicked the goal Exchanges of punts on the next kick put tho ball in Ohio's territory Swee ley carried ba ok kick to 40 yard line Heston was giv en ball and getting an opening dashed down the Held Only Kittle jtood as an obstacle and Wrenn in trying to get out of the 01 Heston got in the road of Kittle The California half back made a teuchdown under these cir cumstances A Quick Touchdown The third touchdown came very rap idly Starting from Ohio's a IIm A I ron a run back of a punt Heston Swee icy iiernsteln and Snow made the distance at five yards at a clip the last named going the touchdown Time half the ball nOi yne Score Mlchi an 16 Ohio State 0 Second half Ohio braced up tonsld gffiy tWs haJf Dl11 took West Watcr place and was their most con Totals 667 654 1 IRST 1st 2d 167 102 122 123110 Jacob 94 146 Ulrich 162 102 124 Kanter 150 130 143 Beard Home City Commercial "State Detroit McLellan Anderson 6 Union 6 5 irst Michigan Wayne County Citizens rom present appearances It like a runaway race for the Home bowlers In the Bank League the team now having won eleven games and lost but one? Their op ponents last week were the Michigan bank bowlers and they took them into camp for three successive games The race be tween the remainder of the teams Is becom ing very interesting the clubs being but a few games apart The City and Com mercial aggregations are tied for second olace while the State and Detroit Mc Lellan Andeison and Union irst and Michigan and the Wayne County and Citi zjgis are also tied and there will be a gfeneral shifting in the standing after the gatnae are bowled this week The City boys won the first and third gaa es from the Detroit team but lost the second by 44 points It was almost the same state of affairs with the Commercials but the Peninsulars won th second game by but nine points The McLellan An derson team won the last game of the series from the States while the Waynes took two contests from the Citizens after losing the first gama by a big margin It was just the Opposite with the irst Nationals They won the first game by a very good score 1 but lost the two remaining contests to the Unions who finished strongly Richmond Backus have donated to the league a handsome sliver trophy to hecomo the permanent property of the club' win ntng the pennant in the league three times Robert Menningr proprietor of the Co lumbia alleys has also donated a fine silver trophy to he played for by the three trams winning the greatest number of games on 1J43 cLtiujfn rluTCo HOME vlst 2d iTeeman 166 Schaub 190 Ekhardt 124 Rosier 136 LOYAL GUARD Myers 76 Sipes 86 Murphy 117 21 Gaplert 83 Yale 35 Orange A New Haven Conn November 9 Tho Yale university football eleven started with the ball at their own 45 yard line in the first moment of the game with the Orange Athletic club team this afternoon and rushed It for 69 yards to the first touchdown In short order Olcott kicked a goal This process was repeated in the first half until five touchdowns and as many goals had been kicked In the second half a goal from the field brought the total score to Yale 35 Orange A 0 The game was a spectacular con test the Yale eleven playing fast with an interference that has not been bet ter in the entire season Three and sometimes four men kept just ahead of the runner making so close a wall that not until he had scored a good gain could he be caught and tackled run of more than 60 yards In the first half vjis an example alone made a dash through a field of tacklers for half that distance' soon after the kick off after the third touchdown He brushed tacklers aside and bowled them over with an ease that was astonishing Line up: Positions Orange AC EClarke MeiersL Torrey Brad ley 1 Dailey Moehr 1 MillerR Elliott Bennett Mason Truax StokesLarendon Allen White All Styles of Overcoats All Colors in Overcoats All Lengths in Overcoats $1250 NAT UNIONS 1st 143 119 110 DR Oldest in richest in' medical knowledge and crowned with 39 years of unparalleled the the specialist He has cured thousands arid CAN CURE YOU Young Thousands of you have been guilty of early follies or later excesses You are now des pondent nervous restless you lack courage to face the battle of life your back aches you have to uri nate too often at times it smarts and burns memory JS Poor you avoid company you may have Kidney Troubles Gonorrhea dr Gleet Diseases which are slowly yet surely draining the life strength and manhood out of you unawares and which will finallv stricture and other complications of the iXiiaaoer ana Kidneys? COME AND GET UUKED All diseases peculiar to men and women treated Our remedies will give brightness to the eye Courage and Energy to tho weak strength in CURES GUARANTEED aueciea pans xt Veins In the leg cured quickly are the only doctors that are able to do pHEE If you can not call write for question list and book for Special Home Treatment Office a to 8 Sundays 9 to 11 also 2 to DR SPINNEY CO 290 292 Woodward Av Private Entrance 12 East Elizabeth St Detroit Mich let ripaiding 205 Mead 116 Shaw ISS Pease 145 Bury 187 Totals 841 Barnard)'right guard if right tackle 11 Trv TtrrnMnr Donaldson Mitchell Bennett McCabe ngmena Bowditch Burgess iquarterback Marshall Baldwin left halfback Putnam Mifflin Reynolds Townsend right halfback Rlstine Jones Dale Snook Graydou fullback Davidson Kellar inal score: Harvard 33 Pennsyl vania 6 Touchdowns Graydon 5 Putnam 1 Mitchell 1 Goals from Cutts 3 Davidson 1 McClung of Lehigh Urtipire Dashiel of Annapolis red Wooq Boston A A Vail Pennsylvania Motlev Har vard Time of halves 39 minutes each 5 21 11 13 5 ff berotxttbe rnnonni of lolls paid thcreoa bot oay case where lhe claim i auc prueaiad wnuasXvi' tua sixty dUM itnpcwy (or traneewsatoo 7 delivered by requatt of the iwndet under the coadiUon named abate ECtC Pfesidgnt and General Totals 694 754 CITIZENS let 2d 3d Dakar 129 158 131 Otis 125 133 10? Beckera 92 79 101 143 146'128 A Vlnr'lt nTxri a dray called Queens mourning in a 42 to 48 inch full gowned coat a roomy boxy style is the proper Raglan shoulder and yokeif you want but liKe the contra colored shoe lace "beware of too variety The initial bowling season for the raternal Bowling league was started last week when the eight teams con stituting the league rolled their first games It was a fine beginning" for four of the teams and sad start for the remaining four The Salesmen completely outclassed the Loyal Guard the latter aggregation making exceptionally poor scores The Royal Arcanum was easy for the while the National Unions had very little trouble in disposing of the Odd ellows The final games werebetween the Amaranths and the 'or esters? the former winning with com parative ease The tail end teams will have to improve much within the next month to get on even basis with the four leading teams and then the race will be an Interesting one td keep tab on Scores: SALESMEN 699 724 727 Totals' 6Rn 703 COMMERCIAL PENN 1st 2d 122 110 127 151 161 137 V' 3d 147 Liggett JH 1st Raymond 114 Smith 104 Houser Moran 92 736 Totals 674 705 718 DETROIT SA 2 1st 2d 3d Trenor 101 115 177 Dohferty 141 153 115 Dee 123 xjarron lai 187 Peta 149128 Class A Medal Won by Clark At the regular Shoot of the Pastime Gun Club Clark won the class A medal by breaking 21 out of a possible 25 Chapman was high man tn class Bluff was the winner in class white high honors class went to Knorr Scores: NO TARGETS 10 10 Clark Knorr Witmore Chapman OIL Bluff Klein Noank Webber $1000 or Overcoats worth one third to one half more We again show our supremacy! Leaders we are and leaders we shall remain Quality first then a saving in prices Come! Take advantage of our GREAT BUYING powers! DRGOLDBERG Totals 687 696 cityA 1st 2d Muer? 193 144 Schulte 151 113 Snover 141 168 117 Gygax 134 127 sll3 Koch? 142 158'205 YOU CAN GET THEM HERE game was the speed and aggressive play of the Gallaudet deaf mutes Their oppon ents were unable to organize' any defense against them and pteyed a losing from the first The Georgetown team how ever was weakened 4y the absence of two or more of their strongest men Gallaudet made three touchdowns and three goals and Georgetown ona touchdown and one goal NEiltEEAGUE UNDER WAY BLOOD POISON curJ £1 Method Treatment to be a positive 4 you haTe ths awfuI disease you are "anSv until completely cured the various svmptoms you 'i nmi'l J1 warning to take immediate treatment off it continually gets worseve iriroat patches on tongue or mouth swollen Other nK on body itching skin or of awful disease call on me I give you a tJ tia you w'thout Mercurv or Potassium IS EACH TIME YOU CALb THE LATEST METHOD TREATMENT CURES scotching or loss of time also Chronic Trouble's CONSULTATIONREK yCallV emaJ BOOK REE 203 WOODWARD AVE ENTRANCE 7 WILCOX 8T hr r7? 4 Totals 761 710 773 WAYNE CO 1st 2d llu 142 91 122 113 148 108 103 T65 Tillotson 140 I'M 140 139 158 Bryant 143 146 '128 Totals 628 645 629 ITNTTnNT 1 OU 110 Schulte MICHIGAN ix 3d 1st 2d Sd 147 Tcepel 137 163 111 117 Holt 87 121 Its 160 88 121 136 148 Wiley" 138 108 143 3d 4th 135" ISC 150 9J 153 83 122 let Rose 152 Hart 136 Stuart 118 Lerchen 119 127 153 Burns 129? 148 134 Kinmont 162 159 158 leming 135 1 159 133 Relchlin" 133 uurns Ide Lougheed 145 Totals 717 712'706 ODD ELLOWS 1st Bryant 131 Sehellig' 50 Mattison 57 104 Totals 437 555 AMARANTH Kellner' Arnhr 72 C5 Kueler 100 110 Harrison Totals 519 525 509 Totals 733 770 761 STANDING Won 3 3 3 3 Totals 604 660 623 McL A 2d? 128 152100 1X3 158 154 174 Stylish Long Overcoats In Blacks Crays and ancy Patterns Plain and With Yoke X' ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS wav Pages 9 10 and 11 Part 12 Part Three xaiiora sna wooien nerenantt Michigan TIeadctuartex's 220 222 Woodward Ave Detroit 4 I is If I kJf i IT lMf I HAA JCw HI Er: Vs B3 5 jffiS Mafly 't JH I SUITS $1 MADET Si tw topcoats I I I RS ByMsll Ifyou would becorrectly overcoated and are economically Inclined Kmjh3 anoatal Ibvintfa you samples and self measurement Outfit fig Tla service and satisfaction of this store are boundless 1 I L'Micfri I it I 4 Hl 5 3 i 56 I i In MB Il i W' i I ri 'i I i I hL' IP MOlS I rL fl S' ot Iftf a i Jii I Rfcl A MB JEE ija 4 Ikw jip iH A 1 1 11 0 4 s' AHvnxi prc' 1st Mojin 122 Cooney 88 Emanuel 145 Mnffttt 109 Weyer 145 Reidy 114 Totals 723 lst 2d 3d Schrage 110 100 104 Muer 147 141 173 Moeller 151 133 137 Bauer 158 115 127 193 202 111 Totals 759 691 ARCANUM 1st 2d 3d? Perkins 93 149 109 Daniels 147 133 93 Berndt 115 124 339? Hazelton 118 121 111 Bassett 108 195 107 Totals 581 632 559 Totals833 910 833 Totals724 710 LAWYERS 1st 2d 21 1st 2d Wheeler 143 190 203 Stuart 139 207 Chase 201 150 178 Dehnls 146 184 McGregor 148 234 134 Van Tuyll6t Smith 177 159 169 Restrick 185 156 Walters 172 145 148 ComerPd 195 182 Totals842 878 831 Totals' 826 906 I 11 II? A.