Muskogee Times-Democrat from Muskogee, Oklahoma • Page 9

Walloped Aggies Handily. Second Tfanehi ffirtory Aggies Have Scored. Nprman, Nov. Oklahoma, Thursday, afternoon defeated the Oklahoma Aggies, to 7. The Assies scored the first touchdown, but were unable to repeat "Seven thousand persons witnessed the game.

Montgomery, right end for the Sooners, appeared with a noae guard, having broken his nose In the game the Kansas Aggies last Saturday. Oklahoma advanced the ball to the 26-yard line, but was held for downs. The Aggies, taking the ball, charged straight down the field to the Sooner five-yard line, when Weaver for the Aggies crossed the Sooner -goal line. Weaver kicked goal. Score: Aggies 7, Sooners This was the second time In history that an Aggie has crossed a Sooner goal line.

The Aggies again kicked off to Oklahoma and In three downs Qeyer, Capshaw and Swate'n carrying the ball, the' Sooners evened the score, Capshaw going over and Qeyer kicking goal. Score: Aggies 7, Sooners 7. One minute after play began In the second quarter, Qeyer for Oklahoma made a place kick from the 26-yard line. Score: Oklahoma 10, Aggies 7. The Aggies received but they began to weaken under the terrific onslaught of the Sooner backs.

Johnson, back, made tbree sensational 26 -yard runs. Capshaw shook off the Aggies' -tackier and crossed the Aggie line. Qeyer. kicked goal. Oklahoma 17, Aggies 7.

With the Sooners on tho three-yard line, a pass from Capshaw was) intercepted by Scrivener who ran but and then was hurled by Fields for a safety. Score: Oklahoma 19, Aggies 7. In the third quarter the Sooners went over for a touchdown and kicked o-oal. Score: Oklahoma 26, Aggies 7. There was no more scoring.

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HILL SANITARIUM ARPMORE, OKLA. "THE PLACE TO jBTOP H9 Oklahoma City Modem Fireproof European, XX) up Service Cotfrteoua Treatment CAFE Good Things Eat Prites Sensible JOd. D. PABB Mgr. SAY! What about that Butt yon waat Cleaned and Pressed? Wa guarantee our work ana are We get your work out on UCWla Dry Cleaning' Pleating Co.

407 W. Okmutgss Phono 40a. Special lTMES -D £MOCftAT. MUSKOGEE. OKLAHOMA GROUSE 18 A BRAINY BIRDi 0 USES COLOR TO ESCAPE HUNTER.

0 wOOO 0 6 0 00 0 Op (By Morris Aokermsn of the Vlsh awl Gams Protaotlva Association.) i Tho ruffed grouse la the greatest game bird In this country and probably is hit leis than'any bird in the world with the exception of the snipe. Mature has endowed the ruffed grouse with fine means of protection and the way rtie bird uses these means makes him seem a brainy creature. The color of the ruffed grouse so resembles the woodland; surroundings In the fall that one may almost walk On them without' seeing them, The bird, making use of coloring, generally lives rugged Country, where underbrush and spruce make his detection difficulty i Once flushed, the ruffed grouse files so as to put a tree between himself and the hunter, adding to the difficulty of locating him. The bird, unllkb quail, is seldom found in covles and consequently is hard to hit. The hunter must always be ready, with gun In position to shoot, and shoot quick, Wor 'K well the underbrush and little spruces along the sides of the Go In the dense places In the woodland for the ruffed grouse is a recluse.

The grouse, when onfce under way, will fly straight as a string and It is well to- hunt him with more than one In the party. The hunter who might be on the line of flight Is sure to get a shot The ruffed grouse rises from cover with thunderous precision and the successful hunter of this bird must leave his "nerves" at home. The uninitiated is liable to be more frightened than the bird. Ruffed grouse do not lie well to the dog, running speedily and quietly ahead of the animal before making flight COXEY SAYS HE WILL Washington. Nov.

29. Jacob 8. Coxey of Masslllon. Ohio, who led the army 6t- the unemployed to Washington in 1894, only to be arrested for tramping down the grabs on the capltol grounds, arrived in' Washington yesterday. He came primarily to sell the product his Ohio sand mines, but took the opportunity to declare his candidacy for the United States senate In Ohio next year.

"General" Coxey says he will be elected beyond a doubt. He maUes the promise that. If electod, he will bring prosperity to the country and theie will be money aplenty for all. EEWIS IS A RARE BIRD; HE'LL FIGHT AT 138 POUNDS OR 158 An Outside and Cold Water in. Each lOOr 75o and ll.OO-^-Bpeclal Rates- by the Week, LENOX HOTEL Mrs.

J. Van-Camp, Prop. W. Okmulgee. Phone 'One Block least New P.

O. WESTERN OPTICAL CO. OPTICIANS 8. FLETCHER, Manager. 203 North Third 8treet WAVERLY HOTEL 304M West Okmulgee Ave.

day. Have a few modern rooms to rent by week at Come and see them. Don't afraid to bring your family to the WAVERLY HOTEL A 1 year or ago Ted Lewis loafing around Australia trying to decide whether.to Join the British army and fight In the trenches or-jump to the United States and do hia fighting in the ring. Ho was an "English featherweight charon. but his title was not doing him much good.

He had whipped all the boys In England, then gone to Australia, where he cleaned out the featherweights and walloped so many lightweights, few boxers wanted to meet him. When he did get a bout, it didn't pay much money. He decided on the trip to America. Now a lot of boxers are sorry he didn't-go to war. There's Jack Britton, for instance.

Jack was some pumpkins, but Lewis beat him'twice. Joe. road to a. fight with Welsh for the championship, but Lewis blocked his path. Charley White was' having things THINGS WE DO We guarantee all-of our work.

We weld steel, brass, aluminum, cast Iron or any other metal or any two metals together. WATERMAN WELDING WORKS 118 Times Alley. Phone 609. CALL THE OLD RELIABLE BLOOM The Undertaker In. the Same Old Home Square deal to marked in plain figures.

Bloom 422 W. Okmulgee: Phones 265 and 659. about 'his own way" among 136- oounders, but Lewis showed him Bomeone else carried a hefty 'Kick in his left mitt Graves was doing real well as a welterweight and Lewis upset him. right name, by the way, is Deration a rangy chap with a terrific punch. He has scored a knockdown or two in all his fightB here.

He's about the most elastic chap the ring ever produced. He doesn't bar anyone at 133 pounds, y.et he weighed 150 for Graves and expects to weigh in at. 158 if he gets a match with Mike Olhbonsw Just how- I to-put on and take off weight like that, nobody seems to know, but he does. And is doing so this Englishman who was not making training expenses a year ago is piling up a young fortune. Little Rock, Nov.

Rock pf Arkansas east Texas and north Louisiana, gave Muskogee high school a 40 to 0 beating in Thursday's game that was as one-sided as the score indicates. Wide end runs, excellent Interferences and speed, linked with fake plays and passes, kept the Muskogee team bewildered. A pass, Creoger to Smith, for 35 yards and Murchlson's 40-yard run after intercepting a pass, were features by the visitors. Creager's fumbles, nearly all' recovered by Little Rock, were costly and a heavy wind prevented his long pass from being' as effective as usual. Enid, Nov.

high- school outplayed Enid here Thursday, winning 26 to 3, Fullback Davis scored three of the four touchdowns. Grey made the other scpre. kicked a pretty goal from the SO-yard line In the third quarter, despite the wind. Norman scored one touchdown in each quarter, Grey going over for the first count. Davis missed two goals owing to the high wind, which blew a gale across the field.

W. Abbott, in the first few minutes of play received a broken nose and was forced from the game. He was taken to the hospital and (Jld not accompany the team home Thursday night University of Plttnburg-State college football game to raise a purse for Harry Shof, star tackle on the Pittsburg team, who for eight months, has been confined to a hospital as the result of an accident op the football field. DEFEAT HASKELL INDIANS Wonderful Ron by John Young Brings Victory to College Boys, Score 7 to 3. POOTBALL OOOQ FOOTBALL RKSULTa.

Arkansas 4Bi Oklahoma Boheef of Notre Dame University ef Texas 7. Kentucky 6i Tennessee 0. MlMliilppI Texas 0. at. Louie oi Georgetown to.

Kanaaa Missouri Vanderbllt Sewsnee Central Oklahoma Normal Pittsburg Normal 0. Kendall HaikstI Indiana S. Washington Colorado 0. Montana Cornell 24; Pennsylvania t. Oklahoma Oklahoma University of Alabama Ml Mlealaarppl 0.

Virginia 0. Ago' University at 7. raPP 9 for a The chances a fighter "has chnmpTohBhtp these days depends on his press agent; MaranvlUe of the Boston Braven has nut a crimp' in tho "boy phenom" stuff by announcing his twenty fifth birthday. The next time tbey want.to haodloap Wlllto Hoppe In billiards they might make him shoot walnuts with a toothpick. If the Feds get a good lacing Harry Sinclair, backer of the Kansas City club, is liable to run hia 15,000,000 back Into a shoestring.

A one-armed man coaches Oklahoma university In football, but hia playera, iudglng from scores, are not' in the same fix. Federal league magnates are losing their pep. They haven't established a million-dollar war fuud tor three If there Is anything In this "bigger they come, the harder they fall" dope, there'll be an awful crash when Fred Fulton He measures slx-teet- four. Tommte Niles of the Country club says the Bankers will have to hustle. We might add, too, that the -Golfers will-trove aand.

The-Indoor season la going to develop a hotly contested fight. Only a few more evenings and then we will Join the merry throng trooping toward Convention hall for the first game of the Indoor season. A oo ARMY ANB NAVY IN BIGMi Both Holding Secret Occupies of Footfall Stage. New York, Nov. Vnitad States military, and naval academy football teams, which meet in the annual aervios game here tomorrow, will each hold secret practice at the Polo Grounds today.

Both squads reachad tho scene of the twentieth contest since 1890 in advance of the main contingents of middles and cadets. The army team continues to remain the favorite over the navy, odds being to 4 on. the soldiers. Several good sized pools have been.Placed at the figures for the middies are not without backing despite the dlsoouraglng showing of the eleven in tha earlier ffamea of the season. Prominent government offietals, navy, and army officers and society folk from all parts of tha country who wilt form a major portion of tha 80,000 spectators expected to witness tha game are already beginning to arrive in the city.

Bailors and marines from the ten battleships of the Atlantic fleet anchored in the North river are In evidence in all parts of tha city, tha forerunners of a host of uniformed forces which is expected to give New York a martial appearance before nightfall. TOMMY MURPHY LANDS 88.000 ON HE BIG CIRCUIT Reports on the Grand circuit season show Tommy Murphy was tha leading money winner driver and trainer. He pulled down $88,000 flrata, IS 1-2 seconds and 17 1 -1 thirds. Stakes and purses-paid the Circuit amounted to $427,285. The season lasted weeks and there were SOS races.

Peter Scott was the first among tha. trotters, Russell Boy Tulsa, Nov. Sprinting fifty yards through the entire Haskell team, John Young, quor- carried tho ball for a touchdown In the final quarter of the game here Thursday afternoon and enabled the Presbyterians to defeat the Indians, 7 to 3. It was the greatest victory of the year for the Kendal) college eleven. Receiving the oval on a high punt from Stover, the Kendall quarter dodged his way through a half doa'en tacklers, eluded the final desperate leap of "Swede" Wilson, playing safety, and sped behind the goal posts at the' south end of the field.

Grove booted the ball squarely between the uprights, adding another point to the six scored by the speedy Young. It was not until the middle of the second quarter that either side could score and the majority of the game the' ball was tossed from, aide to aide in the center of the fiefd. In the second period, with his back to the wind the mighty Stover booted the oval high in the air. 'Carried by the breese the ball fell twisting into the arms of Hause, safety man for Kendall. In some manner it squirmed from bis grasp and In a movement an Indian was upon It Unable to gain through the line around the ends or over head, high Jstovor toad ted himself In the soft mud aqd booted one that graced the top of the bar.

The score was to 0. The NU-WAY Shoe Shop the.New Postofflce) 444 West Okmulgee Avanua DOE8 THIN08 DIFFBRINT. Proa Delivery. Phone SttS. T.

MULLINIX, Manager. TAKE SOME CHOI HOME 0 IT. AT Dbwning's Phone SS7S. SOS N. Cherokee St.

8TOVE8I 8TOV18I STOVtSI We have a lot of them, all SUMS all kinds. Wa aaU them ohaap. Betfe new- and second hand. Baa na at once. WINQFIELD LETCHER OND HAND STORK 101 Court A CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION Sit Pittsburg.

Nov. University of Pennsylvania students Thursday tagged the crowds at the SPAIN WONT INTERVENE. Madrid, Nov. 24 (Via, Paris, Nov. addressing parliament today, Premier Dato denied there was a posj, aiblllty that Spain would intervene in the war.

Tho premier's remarks were made in reply to criticisms of tha minority directed against measures taken by tho government to reform the military system. Why not buy Father a quart or gallon of fins older (any kind) toe his Christmas gift He would apptaalata it and it would do him good. Coma la and get our prices. EAQLK CIDER A ViNIQAR OQ, North Main St. MJDIXT 9sf i NOKICANity SlwSSaa, STRAIGHT it Blends and KlxtorMr ars only i cheaper grades.

SXftAIQHT IMPOR7KO, "ItOCHAP Tha Flavors that no.8Ie^VgM^ IsapfovsoV Two Deliveries Premium ahr WESTERN PACIFIC Wtt W. Okmulsjaavv, V. 4V4 DIRECT LINE TO Ft. Smith Arkansas City Tulsa Wichita Telephone 1308 "THAT BEATS ME" minm OF TOM WFP? laSQ TwCM -A, 4. -I'.