Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 16

A- THE DAILY ARKANSAS SITHDAY, OCTOBCT 31, 1909. GOING Come and See' Us. GUNS, SHELLS, HUNTING CLOTHING H. Martin Arms. Co.

Yale Half back Shows Rcma rka i ansas line, shooting It ui so bad the re mmt''t'for the Wisconsin University elev ARKANSAS HEAD IS HIGH TODAY ft BIDDING FOR IV'. i' i rt i i ri'Sbfi JL. I jii i Jluft Jf 4 game against the Army jollod In the second half Philbin wa and through his work alone ty downs resulted. Lus METAL Will make brigh other metal. Si suits.

In 15S 35t NEW DEAL FOR A Broader Field of Operations Believed to Be in View Some Think It Is Due to the Becent Advent of the Telepost. Indianapolis, Oot. 30. Follow ing the knowledge here of the break iu the ranks of those who have controlled the Independent Telephone situation in Indiana, Illinois it is stated tonight by persons said to be well informed, that the indications are rjng that a story will comd out of New Yolk in few days of a big Ueiii between either tbe Western Union or the Postal Telegraph Company and cer tain telephone concerns. It is believed that James 8.

Jtfratly, a well known Ohio Independent Telephone man, is representf.ng one of the group of telegraph or telephone in terests closely allied, and' that Herman O. Stifel of at. Louis, who this weeK hied mandamus proceedings here aud in Toledo demanding the Tight to in- tpeet the books of the New Long Dis tance Telephone Company hero nnd those of the Toledo Telephone Complin', also proposing to get the Independent telephone equipment into a broader nil of telephony aud telegraphy. JStifcl is said to be backed by St. Louis capital which controls tho tele phone situation in Illinois and Missouri, with considerable influence iu Indiana and Ohio.

Some declare it is the advent of the Telepoa Company into St. Louis, Springfield, Terre Haute, Indianapolis and' several Eastern that has stirred the telegraph companies, causing them to desire to obtain control of the Independents, as these lines are leased by- the Telepost It is said that because of this act the telegraph companies realize that the growth of the Telepost can be more rapid than if It- was forced 1 1 stop and build its own lines. Because of an agreement between the Bell Company and the Western Union several years ago, the Bell cannot enter the telegraph field. Nearly 210,000 coin cards have been sent out this year by the Young People's Missionary Department of the Methodist Episcopal boards of Home and Foreign Missions, in furtherance of, tb plan to promote in the Sunday Schools such regularity in giving as shall insure a million dollars' annually for missions from these schools. INDEPENDENTS Mst serves bad to he drawn tB close up tne boles which were being made by continued pounding at tlrnd men.

This slashing at the line hud Its rcmills and In four minutes after Oklahoma had recovered the ball after kicking off, the oval was planked down 2 feet from the Ajiksiisui goal line. It was bore that the grit and determination of tbe Arkansas team 1gun to show. An Oklahoma back wns sent lit. the line and ltJield. Amid the cheers of the encouraging mob the ends winged the next play ami closed on It behind the Btilt no gain.

Another crash at the line and Oklahoma was deprived of the'hnll when within a few Inches of the ncorlug point. I'lillllp. plli'tell Into the clear. Oklahoma Fumbled. On llil punt Oklahoma fumbled in receiving, allowing Bradford to recover the Imll.

Creekmore followed with tin onlde kick nnd Allen recovered t'he pigskin, iiv-Ing an easy time In running down the flie field for touchdown. Phillip ajfiin kicked goal. Arkansas 21. Oklahoma 0. The visiting eleven was desperate at lhl time and began to hammer tbe Arkansas line again, going through for touchdown, following by goal.

Arkansas 21, Oklahoma fl. The ball wns carried only short wqy after the klckoff until time was celled and the celebration. In which old and young pnrtlelnnled, liegnn. Oklahoma presented the strongest team tbat bus ever pin veil on the gridiron nnd the pbiv was deKpKate from beginning to end. The kicking on no'n Idea mis fiendish.

Cntishsw of Oklnhoria maintained his rcnetntlon as one of the greatest plunging halfbacks In 'he coun try. Tim" after time lie piowen uinnigu llio Arknt'si line for long gains. The Oklahoma line wns almost stone wall. The forward pas nnd tbe nnslde kick ion Oklahoma both when used by their onnnnents and themselves. Visitors Fifth Desperately, The visitors foni'ht desnerately, even with the score 21 to 0 against them.

The entlru Arknnsss team nlaved good ball. Rtanler Plilllln was perhaps the Inr. He added six points to tbe score with hi good right toe nnd on his end runs rarelv fulled lo gain ten yards or more. Ills pimH iii" nln was excellent. Creekniore put nn the best game of his csreer.

Mllford and Allen outdid them selves. Huntley tackled nil over Ihe field. Dnvla at end was a terror. Filing-ton's tickle nlav was fine. Phllllna carried rt'o ball on snllt line bucks for mativ iood irnlns.

Pradford was all over the field tackling and tecovsjlng punts. The llne-nn. Arkansas. Position. Psvls Henry.

end. H. Phillip left tackle. Wrlcht. left guard Huntley Ratas Tnrker.

ffllnrd. Oklahnm.i. Cbirk jbniglns English Thompson Ros Ellington right tackle (. Wolf Bradford right end lleeii Crekmore quarter Nalrcu Mllford left half Woodsi Allen right half Capshaw Phllllpa back Armstrong TniiohdownsMlirora Alien Ann strong 1. Ooals from Touchdown S.

Phillip 8, Armstrong 1. floal from Field 8. Philip. Halves minutes each. Referee Vlncenheller.

Umpire Pnlmeii IlendllneBinnn Miller. WEST POINT GAME A TRAGEDY Army's Left Tackle Found Senseless on the Ground After a Mass Flay, and it Is Feared That Bis Neck Is Broken His Condition Believed Critical. West Point, N. Oct. 30.

The tlur-vard-AVest Point football game today, beginning under peculiarly bnppy conditions as marking a resumption of football relations between the two, ended In ghxli and with the probably fatal injury of F.ngene A. Byrne, the army left tackle. Harvard won, I) to 0. Believe Neck la Broken. The doctors In attendance upon Byrne tonight at the Academy hospltnl believe the young man's neck Is broken.

He Is being kept alive by artificial resplratlou nnd has been cousclous but ten seconds. At 10 o'clock Ir. Hnnner announced thut Byrne's condition was critical, and Ihe Chances of his recovery very slight. The Injury to Byrne came ten minutes after the second hnlf opened. Just how it occurred is not known.

Harvard was mnk-ln a mass play on the left side of Ihe Arnvjr line and when the players were on-tangled Byrne wag stretched senseless upon the ground. Removed from the Field, John A. Byrne, the white-haired father of tbe athlete, was In the stand and he hastened to bis son's aide. It was soon seen that the Injury wns aerlous. nnd the victim had to be carried from the field.

Doctors hurried fn the Inlured man. The players left the gridiron and wrapped themselves In their Wankers' along the side They must hnve known thut Byrne was critically hurt, for a strange silence pervaded the field. Game Declared Off. Finally It was noised about that Ry rue's neck was broken nnd tbe game was Immediately declared off. A stretcher was brought and Byrne laid On it and carried to the hospital, bis aged fatlier following tearfully.

The accident had a most depressing effect on the crowd which but a moment before had been hilarious over the brllllaut spectacle presented by the game. Conscious Ten Seconds. Artificial respiration -was Immediately resorted to and after an hour It was announced that Byrne wns showing signs of regaining consciousness, nnd that It was not believed his neck was broken. He regained consciousness but for ten seconds and then suffered a relapse and the artificial respiration, which bad been temporarily suspended, was resorted to again, Byrne was a first class man at West Point and would hnve been graduated this year. He has plnyed on the football team four years.

His home la In where bis father was formerly chief of Ne. Harvard Was leading. Had the game gone full time, Harvard would probably hnve won by as large a score ss Yale did two weeks ngo, IT to 0. The Crimson offense In the second half worked mnoh more smoothly than In the first nnd big galtis were being made with a steadiness that Indicated at least another touchdown had the game not been called. WILSON MAT RECOVER.

Annapolis, Oct. It Is reported from the Naval Hosnltnl tonleht thai the condition of Earl Wilson, the Covington Ky.) quarterback -of the Navy football team, who was Injured In the game at VUla Nova two weeks ago today. Is better than st any time since his -Injury. The surgeons hone to lie wlilc to operate upou him next week. Ills general condition, is marh Improved, although he Is still nimble to use any portion of his body, from bis' neck It Is believed tbat the blood clot will be absorbed.

The bny'" oondltlmi Is tl)l pre-cnrlona aiio' la thTttht that pyen It the opera tlnir Is-miccessfut' ne-wlll -be ffliit-valid for llfs. HOOSIEES BADLY BEATEN. Cliampslgn, Oct. 3ft. After holdini Illinois almost to a tie In the first half this afternoon, Purdue's defense crumbled before the attacks df the Tlllnl snd the Hooslers were beaten, 24 to 6.

Purdue played welt during the first half, scoring one touchdown snd kicking goal. PRINCETON SHOWS BADLY. Annapolis, Oct. 30. If Princeton expects to make a good showing In football this season her players must show better form In the fine points of the modern game flmmbey showed against the Annapolis Middies this afternoon.

The Tigers won the game by the score of 6 to 8, but Annapolis Is satisfied with the result. WISCONSIN 81. NORTHWESTERN 11 Kvnnstou, 111.. Oct. which was supposed to be such "easy en, gayeme Badgers a scare tins afternoon.

WiscodsIu wou, 21 to 11. Northwestern geared a touchdown after five minutes of play, Schults scoring on a gimrieriiuca rim. FOOTBALL BCOJiE3. At Philadelphia- Pennsylvania Freshmen, Syracuse Freshmen, At New Haven Vale Freshmen, Phil-llps-Andover Freshmen, 0. At West Point Harvard, Army, 0.

At Princeton Princeton Frttihnieu, It; Harvard Freshmen, 0. At Now Haven Yale, Ms Amherst, 0. At Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania, L'fl; Indians, 6. At Bochester West High, Lafayette, 0. University of Rochester, Keus-selaer, a At Annapolis Nsry, Princeton, 15.

At Ithnca-omell, Williams, At Pittsburg Notre Ihime, University of Pittsburg, 0. At Ann Arbor Hyracuse, 0 Michigan, 43. At Columbus Ohio State, 2i i. At Pittsburg Carnegla 11; Lehigh, 18. Pittsburg Lyceum, 75; C'nnton, 0.

At MinneapolisMinnesota, 20; Chicago. II. At Kvnnstou Wlsconslu, lit; Northwestern, 11. At Lincoln Nebraska. 12: Dosne.

0. At Champaign Illlnuhj, 24; Purdue, 6. At St. Louis Indiana. 30; St.

Louis, 0. At Iowa City Missouri, 13; lows, 12. At Springfield, Ohio Western Reserve, Wlttlnberg, 2 At Tnpeka, Kan. Kansas, 17; Washburn, o. At Cleveland Case.

82: Keurnn. 11. At St. Louis WashlngtQU University, Knoi, 2. At Hanover Dartmouth, IE; Holy Cross.

0. At Washington George Washington, Ursliuis, O. At Atlanta Alabama, 14; Oeorgls, 0. At Jackson. Teiin.

Union University, Southwestern Presbyterian Unlvers- ny, v. At Providence Brown, 12; Amherst Agricultural. 3. New Orleans, Oct. 30.

Sewsnee, 15; Louisiana State University, At Nashvllle-Vanderbllt, 17; University of Mississippi, 0. At New OrleansTulans, Mississippi A. and 0. At Knonvllle, 2ft; Tennessee, o. At Caie Girardeau Spurtleff, 12; Cape Normal.

3. At 'lmttanoogs-ITiilverslty of Chattanooga. Howard College of Birmingham, ft. At St. Joseph.

Mo. Husketl Indians, 14; nolle Miners. 10. At Tnrklo Tarklo College, William Jewell, 8. suddenIeath vvillus brut Demise Due to Hemorrhage of the Stomach Becent Defeat of Stanley Ketchel by Jack Johnson Was a Se vere Blow to Him.

San Francisco, Oct. 30. Wlllns Brllt, uiuuager of Nrauloy Ketchel, died suddenly today at ft. Joseph's Hospital lifter Illness of two duys. His death was caused by hemorrhage of the stomucli.

Thursday be placed himself in the care of Dr. Htowell, who Immediately ordered tlm to the hospital. He seemed to he un on the road to recovery tin to noon today until be took a relapse nnd died at 8 p. m. lie was formerly manager of his brother, James ICdward nrltt, but when Jaaies re-Hied from the arena, he baenme manager for Buttling Nelson and acted In that capacity for several years.

About a year ago be became manager for Stanley Ketchel. He arranged the match between Ketchel and Johnson, which took pluee two weeks ago in San Francisco, and It Is said that Ketchol's defeat was a severe blow to Britt Brltt was suddenly taken 111 In New York several months ago, nnd only very cnreful nursing saved his He was 32 years of age and was a native of San Francisco. He leaves a wife and baby girl. 10 TO I SHOT Aqueduct Baca Track, Oct. 30.

Hampton Court, an added starter at 10 to 1 In the betting easily won the Oakdale Handicap, the feature of today's card. SUMMARIES. First Race Three-year-olds and up; selling; seven furlongs. Racquet first, Jeanne IT Arc second, Twilight third. Time, 1:27.

Second Race Three-year-olds snd up; selling; one and oiie-slxteeutb. miles. Woodcraft first, hTe Peer second, Siskin third. Time, Third Race Oakdale Handicap; 2-yai-olds; sU fiiiluDgs. Hampton Court first, (added starter) 1 Grnsniler second, Star Botle 1:14.

Fourth Race Bayvlew Steeplechase; all ages; seven furlongs. Half Sovereign first, Huck second, Harrlgan third. Time, 1:27. Fifth Race Three-year-olds and up; selling; one mile. Shapdale first, Syniour Rntler second, Lois Kavanaugh third.

Time, 1:42. Sixth Race Two-year-olds; s'i snfl one-half furlongs. Kddlo Dugan first, Coon-skin second, Naughty Boy dhlrd. Time, 1:23 SEVENTH DAY AT Plmllco, Oct. 80.The seventh day of tbe lull meeting of the Muryland Jockey Club wuj the banner day of the meet.

Notwithstanding the fust track there were no records broken. Summaries: First Race 81a furlongs. Jack Atkln first; CbiirlleEastnian second, Disobedient third. Time, Second Race Six furlongs. Foresee first.

Bob Coe second, Beau Chilton third. -Time, 1:13 3-8. Third Kaee one ann inree-smeeninn miles. Taboo first, Nethermost second, Miss Pevrlgord third. Time, 2:01.

Fourth Race Plnkcoat ttteenlechase; about miles. VHnge King first, Autumn Leaf second. Time, 7:32 4-5. F'fth Race One and nne-slxteenlh miles. Gretna Green first, Stanley Fay second, Dreamer third.

Time, Sixth Race Amateur Cup; gentlemen riders: 1-year-olds and up; one mile. Juggler first, Rio Grande second, Racing Belle third. Time. 1:42 2-. Seventh Race One and one-half miles.

Algie first, Robbie Keru second, Octopus Time, "GINGER COKE" -PUTS OUT KUBIAK Paris, Oct. 30. Joe Jeannette. the colored fighter of Hoboken, otherwise known as "(Jliiger Coke," knocked out Al Kublak, the big Detroit pugilist, here tonght in the tenth round of a scheduled 20-rouud bout. It wag the negro's fight from the start.

Kublak was too fat sud was punished so severely that the knockout blow was easilr lauded. JeanaeUe came, out of the mill with hardly a scratch. Kublak had uphill work most of the way, but managed to hold his own In tbe second, third, fifth, seventh snd eighth rounds. The Mlchtgander landed hard on the negro's face twice In the seventh, but lp other rounds bis blows lacked steam. Maetrot refcreed the bout.

ThTs ends Kubisk's chances of meeting 8am McVer, who agreed to meet him fur twenty rouuiV In case the UUihlgander defeated Jeannette. WINS FINISH FIGHT Theatrical Managers Are Festering Jeff With Offers of Dead Oodles of Coin to Go on the Stage Fight Looks Like California. New York, Oct. 30. Following the signing of the agreement between Jan.

J. Jeffries and Jaok Johnson to fight for tlig world's heavyweight championship by July 6 of next year, offers are already pouring in to the managers from athletic elubs and individual promoters who wish to- handle the greatest attraction of modern pugilism, One offor of has been received from promoters in Centralia, Washington, A second offer, $75,000, guaranteed, has arrived from Hid Hester of the Mission Athletic Club, Sao Francisco. A third guarantee $60,000 an( some additional inducements to holV the hijC fight in Cbico, California. That other offers and probably even larger ones will be forthcoming, and will be filed according to the regulations of the agreement as signed yesterday, is certain. In the meantime Sam Berger gases wistfully down Broadway.

Would Fight In New "If only some dispensation of Providence could be obtained to allow the contest within reach of New York ana' its millions," is spoken as plainly by attitude as though he used the words. Even the suggestion tonight of a floating arena which might be towed to soa beyond the jurisdiction of the Eastern Slate restrictions, brought a momentary 'gleam to Berger 's eye. "We could' not g't a ship big enoiiorh," hp sighed. "Tn the meantime Jeff will remain in New York for at least, three weeks. Since the signing of article, theater managers have ben keeping wiring offers for theatrical engagements, "Soft money," such as has never appeared in the wildest dreams of the triumphant pugilist, now confronts the big men, $2,000, a week is being offered for the attraction of Jeff.

"We will probably appear in New York for a week, beginning November 8, "snid Berger tonight. "Beyond that our plans are somewhat vague. Of course, we will go back to California in the, near future, There is a possi bility that some engagement may be ac. cepted whjch wp can All on the trip West, but there is nothing definite," he said. Looks Like California.

Asked where he thought th fight would take place, Berger replied: "It looks like Califfiniia. California amV Nevada are the only States I know if where ft finish fight can be polled off, and this is surely going (o be a finish flodit. Out Wast there may be plenty of efforts. The Washington offer of $125,000 though, I am afraid can't De accepted. There is a Stat? law there which will block up the finish fight.

Nevada is a little quiot, so it looks like California." Tomorrow Johnson leaves for Chicago where he must face action in a civil suit on Monday. Little will follow bim on Monday or No definite arrangements have yet been made by the men for theatrical appearances. But these will probably be arranged during the week. SILENCE AT LAST Relative to ths charges be Is alleged lo Lavs n.de against the directors of the Atlanta association of being directed to havo the scores of games come out to suit the box office Blllle Smith, former manager of the Atlanta team, now with Buffalo, gave out the following Interview In a Buffalo i.ewsiaper: "Manager William Smith of the Buffalo Baseball club Saturday afternoon put in a rather strenuous few hours- visiting the local sporting writers and shaking hands with scores of Buffalo baseball fans, all of whom wished him the best of luck In hl t.ext year's venture In trying to land tUo 1910 Eastern League pennant for Buffalo. "Smith most favorably Impressed all who met him- He Is rather short, but stocklly, athletically built, and looks like a man who knows how to handle men and who Intends to do so when he has the authority.

He stated Saturday that ss he had Just signed his own contract he wns unable to give even tbe faintest Idea as to what his plans would be, "'That silly story printed that I hsve given out a statement that the Atlnnln club officials were sore at me and had let me out as manager because I refused to draw a closer tlnish ond thus attract more crowds to the games will necessitate my attendance at Memphis next week In order to answer the charges made against me. I do not anticipate any trouble at all after I make my s'de of the case clear. 'I want to state here that I Intend to put the best team that ciln he obtained Into operation In Buffalo. I am luckily In the friendship of such men as Connie Slack of Philadelphia, Hugh Duffy of Chicago. Hughey Jennings nf Detroit.

Clark Orifllth of Cincinnati and others, and with men from the big leagues, snd ffie pick of the local team with some promising yonncsters I believe that I will be able to give P.uftnlo a wlnnnig team next "Hugh- Duffy was In Buffalo yesterday for a fw hours with his wife on his way back home and tried to find Smith to tlx up a couple of deals, but was disappointed when he ascertained that the Bisons new mannger hud left a few hours arller for his Rnrlngfleld home. Smith will return to Buffalo for good Ifl about two weeks' time" MANY PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL" PLAYERS There are more than 4.000 players In organised professional leagues. And for every reserved player drawing salary 10 Independents are getting their dally bread out of baseball. In other words, nearly 90,000 bovs and men In America drawing living salnrlos because they can catch, throw and h't a ball with some degree of skill. Thlk of It the notional "sport" of America employing such an nrmyV'f meu directly say nothing of the ticket seller and ticket takers; Inndscape gardeners nnd policemen, ushers, program boys and vendors of refreshments from the thirst Inspiring peanut to the thirst quenching pop, who draw much coin nf the realm from the baseball loving public, Home Institntln, that, eh? 'v Teh latest reserve lists of the two big leagues show that there vare 7W players tied up with these two Add SPHINX BREAKS Eleven Yesterday Triumphed Over tbe Sooners, Old-Time Eivals From Oklahoma, by a Score of 21 to 6, in a Sensational Game.

Favottovlllo, Oct. Rwl fire burns on Kant Mountain, ltouflres lpfir on all the rent. glory of defeating Oklti tiumu in ton great to keep to those to whoui t'lie tale ran nut be told, the students of the University of Arkansas nre tonight trying to flnnb It to the world. Arkansas tilrned tfie trlek yesterday moKt The flnnl score wan 'Jl to 8. It would have lieen better.

If the Kooners hud been kept off the Arkansas goal line, lint It Is doubtful If tbe enthusiasm which being shown tonight ooui.l be equalled If the Oklahoma team bad been defeated by a score many times what .1 wan today. Every man on the Arkansas e'eren is today a liern and could they be reached, llohson would bare had a tnme experience to that which would be offered to the gridiron heroes. The snnual shirt tall panda Is being tiebl tonight, the students not being able put It off longer. Oklahoma's Bitter Rival. For a number of years Oilaboina has been tbe bitter rival of the Arkansas Eleven.

Each year the Itnsorbacks have been getting Just a little bit better than they were tbe year previous, and since Ooncb flcsrtek took charge of the tesni bus made more rapid strides than ever. Trlv In the season It was iirobhesled the present team would at lnt be einal In tbe task of hauling down the Oklahoma colors, but not even Irie most rabid rooter of the Oiirfllnnl team expected to see the trick turned In. such a uecisive manner as the University of Arkansas did tble afternoon. tSn int was tbe Interest In the fame tbat fully ll.ont) people were In Allelic Park when the me negnn. enrmer siii-dent, of the I'nlverslty as fnr back W7R were the game, and three-fourth of the towns of the Mate 'hat have fur-lilehed students for the University were nrepresented In tbe crowd.

Before this howling, Jeerlnr. flag and pennant waving crowd the Soonerq were forced tn btt-tie. It was nn uphill flebt for them all the war, hut their pmncness never wavered and at the close thev were fighting as strong ns nt the beginning. The Arkanss dlvis'on of the T'nltefl Daughters of the Confederacy holding its piinna ponventlnn In Fayettevltle. and tne delegates Attended the gunie In a bodv, each wearing Je colors nf the University of Arkansas.

Home carried bopns end assisted the student body In giving the Boon- ers music 1tt which to march to their de feat. Both Were Trained. Poth teams were trs'ned for the contest, eni'h rendv for gruelling of the most severe nature. It was understood that ouarter was to be asked ind none wonlil nni Wi-mlnnte helves were agreed vron in the Oklahoma won and cboan to defend the goal from which a gecle hreer.n was blowing. riacln bis toe heavIlT to tbe hall, 't'ont Phll'ln sent It salline Into Oklahoma territory end the game was won.

7 mtnto the teams fought the V'e-sktn rm acd down the field, etch side getting the bill on downs wltn great fre-onency. and neither being able to advance It -far from tbe center nf tbe field Tn? ball was the most of the time In Oklahoma bowever. FlnalW the bell wa worked to tbe Oklahoma H.Vvard line. Tenrliitr tbnl the hair ws to rass n-ltbont the Oklabomn goal le being crossed. I'hllllp called for desnera" metVds Mllford took the whl.n followed and rced down tbe field.

Creek-more emerired f-om the line cf scrimmage cam-In? tbe ball In his onen band He wbeeled his body nlKint and the Imll "hot cown the field, straight toward Ml'fn't eM barely cleirlng the field of Inne'n placers tn' Its fight, tlavls nnd Abnworo In the nlnv nnd closed around MUfoM he received the ball 20 yards down Me field The-Interference toppled the Bonn-ers over like tenpins and Mllford planted tbe ball between the goal Sn-h a shout wtnt up then that Stanley Phillips kicked the goal, through a s'x-Inch vein of verbnee which, floated over the field. Arkan-s. fl: Oklabnrna. 0. Back to Middle of Held.

Back to the middle nf the field the ball was taken nnd kicked off bv Arysnsas Oklahoma enme strong and brought lh ball back about 20 yards when an outside kick crept over the line. It was pbicked bv Mlirord before It was ripe. Orssn' lug Pnvls on the shnulder with one haul, end tucking the lull under tbe other arm. Mllford started to crosa the field for Hie second touchdown cf the game. Podglng right and left the chained player, went over tbe field.

As they pased one back of tbe Oklahoma team tbe nace would quicken, until the field was dear, nnvla left behind In warding off the last back but be bad covered himself with glorv In bis masterful Interference, permitting Mllford to. core. Mll'nrd made a run of 7(1 yards, as shown by the same tape Tyhlch -was after, the. game nnvlled to the portion of tbe field over-which the fleet footed halfback reade his rush mto the 'hearts of aver.y. Arkansas rooter Btm-lev Phillip ngaiu Jtlcked the goal.

Arkansas J6. Oklahoriia 0.. Time was called lust after the ball had been kicked off a third time nnd the time w'as entlrelv too short to produce a third touchdown bv Arkansas. The Second Half. nnclinnped faith In tbe players wuo first entered the fray, Oklahoma sent them back In the second half to do or He, snd thev fought desperately.

Every inch 'it the ground was yielded to Arkansas only after It had been covered with cuticle or portion of an Oklahoma uniform. a Arkunsas received the kick on the start of the second half. It was worked back 12 yards on the first down. Then the consistent gaining began, tbe Sooner line being carved to strips. On the Arkansas 15-vard line the ball was pnssed to -avis, who came from the calcium into the limelight with a chop close Into the right end.

found himself In a clear snot. hTe ball rested on the Oklahoma 18-yard line when the whlsle blew. He was bumped at no less than six times, and partliilly Recked, but the Cardinal crack was not to be denied the honor which wa waiting for hlin, bd plunged his way merrily onward until otertnken from the rear. When Davis Ud go to the ground It was with crack, lie was np before the calling, of the signal was through and warded off the rushis of the Oklahoma team while Creektnurc held the Imll for lilllp to hoot It between 1he Sooner goal posts. Arkansas, lfi; Ok-lghonia, 0.

i Revenge Was Sweet. 'vRevenge for the topbeavy victory tali by Oklahoma last year was coming sweet to the lUzorbncks. A bit of the fighting spirit of the 1A08 team was Instilled deep into the Oklahoma team with this touch-lwn, for they came back with a rush which ajtnost carried the Arkansas eleven from U) feet Football was never ployed so filM before on a local gridiron. I.nnge Rttcr lunge the visiting tentu made at the Ark Ammunitiou J.H. Martin Anns Co.

Swiss 41 13-Shot, REPEATING ARMY RIFLE, Worth $40 Each, $3.50 EACH. Only a few more left. J.H. Martin Arms Co. 607 Main St.

Little Rock. 3 4 New Haven. Conn. Pliilbin has heeu playing a conservative game for the past two years, but has never been looked on as an unusual player till the to this little buucli the 8.300 nlavera on the reserve lists of the various minor league teams and It runs the grand total of pluyers under the national agreement up to 4.198. It has heeu tisured that everv bis leairue city has about 10 teams on which p-uyeis receive pay.

Smaller cities la organised ciwumi win naraiy average nair that nuui- "cr, uowever. 10 mase ud tne sverazs. thors are hundreds nf rlllet In thm counlrv iw smaii to support a league ten. or any kind, but which have Independent paid teams. These sre they which will keep np the average of lu teams to one In organise, baseball during the winter will ue urounea neiore summer sets in.

ouiv 10 snniipea up oy inaepenaent reams, bo the estimate that there will he 50.000 players drawing salary out of baseball next year is pretty good dope. Notes of the Sports. Tommr who has been tonliuer fur a good many seasons, starred rlirht witn -Ma oc aoiiuis, mouus waguer sua rrea i-iarke Hi the reent world's chanh pionshlp series. Nary a mistake of any kind did Tommy the Wee make. Ue bit neiaea no bis hevy or eigui tuns wis nign tor oocn teams.

Leach Is not only a high class natural oiir mi rne tnieuigeai periiriuer wiia it. That why he git to be ranked with the games' brightest stars. Uemarkcd one of Hughey Jennings' after the series was over. The man who was most feared bf us. mi who was more dangerous than any player wa had on our team, was Leach.

He has something on every other player on the Pittsburg team, Wagner included, and they seemea to nave tne weakness of our best men, Includlni Cobb, sized uo. Rut when It came to Leach, there was nothing doing In getting tHie percentage on btm." It Is good plan this suggestion that a home be provided for Indigent ballplayers. President Johnson of the American, and President Heydler of the Nuttenal are In favor of It. Thomas Rice, a Washing-Ion spoi'tlug writer, who Is boosting 'he scheme, suggests that pert of the world's series money each year be turned Into a iuna to support such an Institution. With Mich an arrangement In effect, after the players get their bit, there never would bu any question as to ths Integrity of the sport.

From Kansas City comes the Interesting snnouncemeTit that "Ducky" Swann, the Kaw's reliable southpaw. Is now doing a moving picture stunt. "Ducky" runs nls own 10-cent house and Is said to lie doing a heavy singing stunt on the side. Tbe fllnger spent most of the summer practicing on hig mates nnd can now render "Let Me Loaf at Home, Mother" and kindred ballads In Impressive style. Connie Mack Is the original dlg-'em-up gent of the American League.

Mack has discnveied more young Jin II players that have developed Into stars thsn anybody In the business, with the possible exception' Of Bill Armour. They say that Connie hss rluekcd another renl one In Outfielder Pelts, who comes from the Virginia League. Mark kas ben watching this player for three years. He hit .40 In MOT, .240 the next year and .828 the past season. John Oansel Is mighty glad he quit the big arena.

He took hold of a tall-ender at Bochester. N. and won the Eastern League championship. As reward he's been tendered a two-years' contract at $.000 per, and has signed It. That's prob-nbly a fntter figure than Lake.

Lumley, Harry Smith and O'Connor sre drawing. Manager Jennings of the Tigers thinks he has signed some pitcher in "Stlffy" Smith, a big right-hander, who. has been operating In Independent circles in aud around New York all year. The Olatits, Knperhos snd Rochester, Eastern Lcnane champions, were humbled by "Hllffy." Jen-nlngs had hlin for a brief while on the Tigers' second eastern trip, but he saw a big crowd Boston and ducked out. They now say thnt Hughey Jennings hnr his eye on "Nig" Clarke, the Cleveland hockstop, and that he Intends to propose some sort of a deal by which this mlttman ran' be taken to Detroit, this winter.

Jennings, so It Is asserted. Is through with Charley Schmidt, and will go to the limit to land a backtop who will be able to deliver, the (roods In the big series, If the Tigers land there again, at well as during the regular season. TALKING!" THEIR SPIRITS London, Oct. 30. Spiritual interviews with the spirits of four of England's dead statesmen through the medium of William T.

Stead's spiritualistic bureau, which" he calls Julia's Bureau, are an accomplished fact, according to an article which will be published by the London Chronicle Monday. William E. Gladstone, the late Lord Salisbury, Lord Beaconsfleld and John Bright are the pest leaders whose views on the country' present political situation are claimed to have been secured by the mediums at Julia's Bureau. The Chronicle- asserts that in an interview with William T. Stead, former Premier Gladstone mildly approves the bill which has been by the House of Commons, and which pro-videa-for a revolutionary taxation of the landed properties.

The former minister is quoted as advising the House of Lords not to reject the budget, as it has shown an inclination to do. Lord Salisbury, Lord Beaconsfleld and John Bright, according to the Chronicle, have expressed their view in three interviews, but asked that Ihey he ffitkneld from publication. Stead's bureau of spiritualism hai been closely Investigated by the Society for Physical Research and several of Its demonstrations have bean pronounced genninA It was founded by Stead after a medium known as Julia bad returned to him after her death, and in aatraMl interviews advised the founding of the bureau. LOOKED BBIDB IN BOOM. Pittsburg, Oct.

she was kept locked In a room for twenty-four hours without anything to eat, while on hei honevmoon and that her husband mortgaged their wedding preseuts and threatened her Ufa, are the allegations made oy Mrs. flhinche A. Kerhy today In seeking a divorce -from her husband, J. O. Kerny.

The Kerbys are well-known In North fide society and tbe master's report, which wss filed today, recommends that a decree q( divorce granted Mrs. Kerbj. 4 SCIPERTS WILL COME TO CITY Continued From Page One. Scbberts and' the Klaw 4c Erlangefj syndicates are at daggers drawi pra tically all the time over the produe tion of shows throughout the country. Last year there was an open since which- time the Schuberts bavay.

been entering the territory of the K. E. people wherever it has been found, possible. Schuberts Independent. The Schuberts are considered independent theatrical.

promoters and book ers, anj have been for the' past year actively and openly opposing the Klaw Erlanger people. In many of tlja larger cities the. fight has waxed' warm, in the past, and it, is predicted thnt this year the oil test will be more bit-' ter than ever before. Mr, Head was in Little Bock on Friday conferring with architects, contractors and other business men in connection with the new theater proposition, but returned to Hot Springs without making a statement regarding his intentions in the matter. At this time it appears reasonably certain that a Little Bock contractor will get the job, and that while St.

Louis- architects, Kennedy ft Iredell, have drawn the plans for the building in lin with the desires of the Schubert people. Little Eock architects will ni all probability have charge of the erection of the building. the absenee of any form of census the population of Morocco is estimated as between 8,000,000 and 10.000,000. The great majority, live in the interior. Sunflower seeds are used as food by Russian peasants; tbe bulk of the crop-, is used for feeding animals.

The crop for 1908 amounted to $570,000 tons-The sunflower-seed oil is used for cook-, log-. "J've been looking into this optimistic business a little." "Weill" 'Is it necessary to keep a-smilling when you are alone Pittsburg Post. shaved off my mustache the other flay, and my wife didn't know me." "That's nothing. My wife left off.her phony curls, switches," rats and hair pads jnd I didn't know her. "Detroit Vree Press.

s' and Main Streets. SOON LITTLE ROCK'S NEWEST INDUSTRY. The Rose City Bakery JOSEPH JUNGy 4 Absolutely Modem and Sanitary Inspection Invited. Cement Floor, Modern Brick Ovens, Electric lights WATCH THIS SPACE, Corner Fourteenth.