The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 10

(Llic (Linus-ljcmDrrat: itiiDun, Jloucmbcr JbUU. 1U zona alma muter only to losj despite their Calve raity of Mississippi en Thanksgiving Pay. Tbe leant lined an as follows: Tulaae iai Heaslip. left end: Woods and CWf, left taeste; Janvier, left guard: Cpien, ceatre; Manguai. right guard: Stearns, right tackle; "mita.

right end; Krhmbnaar. quarter, back: Kshleman. right halfback; Impiecbe. left halfback; Sitts. fuilback.

L. S. I. 0r-McSeese. left ead: Peguea and tiartland.

left tackle; Fucks, left guard; Byraam, centre; Rhodes, right gusrd; right tackle: orhani. right ead: Schwing (captalai. quarterback; Coleman and Kenneuy. right balfck: Mortimer, left halfback: Landry and Lawrasoa. fullback.

Summary Touchdowns Kshleman 1, Dopleche 3, Steams 1. Kicked Oewls Sitts 4. Time of Halves minutes and 10 minutes. Uefene Borter Farker an old Prmcetia man. mplre Prof.

Pasplt ef Louisiana State Cniverai'y. Timekeeper Prof. Silas Oviatt. Albsctiaaca about HUE BIS LU Snappy Football Game Goes to Hone Team. Cadets Fight Placidly Bat Have Ko Stow.

mams syfW i i if i I i (fVr -ffivji Ji- fi 1 ii. mm, Thoto by Jiba S. Teosisaoa. and Groiap cf Stats University Cadets. LI RAH! RAH! RAH! STEVENS' ws 13 THE GOAL FOB BOYS' OUTFITS, I AND A I football" GOt ENOlOtl rfR ANY Box, BlCi Ult LITTLE, 0 FREES With every parchsno of Xo and upwards.

LI LI Knee Pants Suits $5 Tb't the quality of our Boys' wear comes from special making to order, is a fad we want to particularly impress utsin parents. See our ahow windows for a glimpse of our styles. LJ H. STEVEN ,4 Clothiers, rtitaisbw and -To. Ssts Assets KNOX HATS; 710-712 CANAL ST.

by 120 educators fmm all parts of the country, 'wcliKiing the Chicago mi schools, with th shove result. Texas 17. Missouri It. Austin, Nov. 17.

Ths rniversiry of Texas football team defeated the University of Missouri by a score of IT to 11 to-day. Ths weather was very hot, which worked a hardship vu the visitors. POINCETOislilTEBLOO. OKAXGE A.D BLACK TRAILED IX THC Dl'ST. Yale'a Superior Strenctli and Bets ter Physical Conditio Enables Her to Score a Comparatively Easy Victory.

Trlnceton. N. Nov. 17. Princeton wound up the most disastrous football season in the history of tbe university this evening, locing her annual game to Yale by the scor of a to 5.

Never has un orange and black team been so humiliated. Yale ha rolled np lurxer sco -es, but never has she shown her superior strcrgth la sucli a marked degree as she did this afternoon. There was only one department of the Same in which Princeton excelled. That was la the ki. klnj.

Mattls, tbe Princetou full back, easily outpunted Tale. To show Frincetoa'a ntter weakness it a Msi sl. Fhotot by Jcha XeimiaMa.) ELOOD. Is but necessary to say that during the seventy lnutes of plgy the orange and blade mads only two first down, and those were within tea minutes of the close) of th came, when. Princeton took a temporary brace.

The Tigers' linemen ware beaten back, battered down and trampled upon in a n.anner that mast have made the hearts of the loyal sons of Old Nassau bleed with sympathy. Both teams fought desperately, but Yale's superior strength and better physical condition enabled her to score a comparatively easy victory. But with all the cent ribn ting circumstances connected with th? Princeton Waterloo the under graduates In the cheering section never faltered. With cheer and song they urged their eleven cn, even when ail hoe of victory must hive been abandoned bv Capt. Pell.

When the timekeeper's whistle blew annodncing the cessation of hostilities the boys in the cheering section sto.nl tip with band heads and saug "Ol-t Nassau." Ther- were not more than 13,000 at the Many seats In the south stand were unoccupied when play besan. There- wus a tiresome wait for w. R. Mallory Kei.we.ly. S.

H. Mallory Kennedy of Louisiana was yesterday elected president of th second year clas in the medical department of Tulaae, receiving the unanimous vote of the meeting. He is a son of Lr. T. S.

Kennedy of this city. The other officers elected were: J. A. Price, Louisiana, nee president; It. W.

Collins, labauia. secretary; H. (. Psosereau, Louisiana, treasurer. The will cle' i its officer some day this week.

the apiearance of the rival combatauga. Yale's football suits had h'cn aidetracketl at Princeton Junction, and the blue lads were waiting to complete their toilettes. Putins the interim the rooters in the rival sections exchanged couipUruentary cheers. It was 3." tie two i was ii i si a I in II li II II I eHC i best endeavor. It was distinctly and naturally a To.

Inue crowd, however, and the best ef. forts of the visitors at noise-making were infantile Iwside those of the htue crowd. Tulane bad a long score to settle with the State and there was evident determination on the part of the entire student bodv to aee that no encouragement for their team should be lacking. Th-y al! turned out. and brought their friends, and everyliody "rooted" for tbe home tfim.

although a few. a very fevr, liiWruided individuals bet against it. Tlie prettiest girls in town were In the fraud stand, gay in their brightest fall and warinp olive and blu tine. Ther cheered iu feminine fashion, ard made as tuticb noise in behalf of the bilf fcilows in the gridiron as was at ail l.f..iL.lf. aud as tbey became assured that their -hauiiioij would wla their Joy was loiindiewi.

Tbe youug ladies of the Sophie Neweouib College were in the the grand Maud, and the most notb-cahle group iu all ttie expanse of shouting humaulry. aud the loys time and again Mopped iu fruit of their particular section and cheered them lo the who. I-resideiit Aldertniin was one of the ipetatrs who ftrot for the time his tlisuiir and side by ide wi'h the younirost freslimsn. while othi-rs famous iu tue realms 01 hbioit, law and politics yelled tlnrmnelves hoarse as th- same progressed aud the Tulane men made their aud more evident. Georce Westerfel.it.

ncht half bak of the Tulane team, trho as taken siik Just before the Tukaloosa Fame, was the idde lin In a carriage with his father, and. despite his weakness, vigorous! cheered the men with whom he bad trained. There was a laiKC number of earrlaees. dras and tallyii.Mi. occupied ir pretty women and their and all of them were draped with the Tulane colors, while their fair occupants waved Tulane Cag and ehoutcd themselves hoarse.

The uiedieal students of Tulane arrived in a IhhIv hrtly leore the game beean, hc.ided br the Fourth Bata lion Itaud. aiii urad'ed front of the yrand stand. wher eerjlHdy ro and cheered and to add the "pandemonium tbe 8taie iiirirjtity men left their seats and circled the" gridiron, doits their best to di-wnii the eries of the medicos. The band tnizut as well have been absent, for it couid iiot be heard in the tremendous n-riar of shouts and born, but it tii' relied valiantly ahead of tbe proces-Kioti and added eclat lo the occasion If it lid notmng else. Then, after a long wrangle, thirty and twcutv-five minute halfs were agreed upon and tbe teams lined up.

There was silence for a moment and then the cheers began as the I -all was kicked oft well into Tulane'a territory. There was no hesitancy on th part of the borne team. Steadily and with an Turcot ease, that surprised themselves as well as everybody they forced the bail toward the S. U. goal, and almost before tbe situation could be well grasped.

Eshle-mna was forced over tbe line for a goal. Tben Tulane Uroke loose. Four minutes and thirty seconds of play and a touch down. It was almost too good to be true and the crowd rose in a body and shouted, while those on the aide lines poured over tbe ropes and bugged the plavers. Sitts failed to kick a difficult S'w'l.

but five to nothiug suited tbe rooters and tbe cheers thock the air. The ball went back to the "enter and Tulane acaia began its remorseless advance. The team wu playing perfectly and tbe L. S. XS.

line seemed to be made of paper. Kshleman brousut the crowd to its feet with a run of twenty yards, and the -Kah. ran. rab. sis, boom, ah, rail, ran, Tulane" overwhelmed ihe visitors.

ln their three aud a half yard I1d the I- H. V. made a desperate stand i i .1 i i i Photo by Joba N. Toii1kb. PRESIBEXT AtDERMAX.

Contesting every inch, but it was of no avail and Isupleciie went across for a tivii. down aud f-ilts kicked al. inak-iue tbe wore Tulane 11. L. i tiufiiing.

thf cheers came in a solid voiuiue of sound that was deafeuias and the crowd went mad. Ouce again the ball started in the centre, and was sent on the kick ciose to Tulaue's goal. LiupiucUe ts'k it on a lightning dab for tweuiv-eijiht yards, aud btearna did almost aa well until it reached the two and one-half-yard iiae. when tbe L. t'.

ialn made a staud and fought grimly. It availed nothing, for Tuiau was piavlug fierce ball, aud Dupleche was sent across for a goal, and bitts kickad goaL boore. IT to iu favor of Tulane. The medieat rcse to the occasion aud circled ildly about tbe stand, waving mops and brooms, which bad appeared' as if by mash-, ana making noise enoush for a reg The other students "counted tb. M-ore," and everybody huxged eTerv-liody elue that is, the men diJ.

Tulaiie was her mettle all this time aud run followed run, aud gain followed gain, until Iiupk-che tv as fcent over for a touch down agHic and gal was kicked, making the acore after 2b 1 -1! minutes' piav to t. The half ended with the ballon the N. T. thirty-tbird-yard line aud in Tulane's possession. During the intermission the Baton Rome boy gatbtrvd in the centre of the tieid and cheered their meu.

while the Tulane men luarcbed around, waviue Itrooins and headed bv the hand, pin vine "A Hot lime in the'Old Towu." Ihey stopped in front pf the Sophie Newconib sirb and chirred them, and then cheered ttie players, and then each other until they had to stop from sheer exhaustiuu. The game hsd started late and it was ahnoit Jerk when tfce second half In can. The visitors tok a brace and phtw-d better bail than In the tlrst balf. but even with fresh players iu mauy lace they were unable to withstand tho liiTiv rushes of their opionents, and gradually the ball approached their gual and finally wa takeu across the line bv Mearus aud goal wss kicked, making the score 21 to for Tulane. The bad by this time became a mere blotch from the graud stand.

Tbe sun bad ne down and the staud from the tieid looked like a distant fop hank, and it was derided by the captains that it was too late to play more and the same was called bv liefcrce I'arkcr fcfur tea micuies" play. ft was all over then but the shouting, tint that did not end until late last tiipbt. Ihe crowd streamed off the field, the Tulane men jubilant and tbe visitors ie- cidAdiy twncast. and iu a moment, al- most, the scene of so much activity aud mix, tlie tiieatre of iucb a anxrui. fisUt, AT) PARADED THE STHF.KT.

Talaae Let Sew Orleans Know It Had Wow. Last night Tulane New Orleans know that It bad won the football game, and it is safe to say that only tte dead and deaf failed to become ultb the fs.rt. Tour college man. when he start out to make a noise. auccecds.

an-1 when he is full of enthusiasm, c-iuipped v.ltn a horn sad determlnti to "throw himself." he can Slake more aay oilier kie.wu of the human -e. Lat night Tulaae atrhlen's were flush, b-r nu.sr of theci bad accommo.latc.1 the xuilelesa ts-ttcrs frv.m Baton Rouge, and they had jit. ntt a great victory over an 'dd enemy. Something bad to be dote, and that something va. a parade.

Jf early every man In the on.ol tock p.irt. Each carried a Japanese lantern and Mew a bora of bnge dimensions when be wa uot yelling, and a foot carriage, they naraded tbe streets. There ie rowdrism. but tbe long line of healthy y.Hir.e felb.n. radiated bappineas as a tne dw.

nest, aud no one bad a to aay against the Tbey had woo a great victory and bad a right to cell urate It. ami they lld. There Do discounting the noise. The tin roofs rattled ss they paaced and corse, made life a burden for driver, but tne loy marched on. regardless of everything ssve the fact that tney were out to have a good time.

Tbey cheered tbeir profesaurs. they whooped It Tip for tbeir tbey gave a porvlou of their rtfntin to the bespai-rs, and bad the time of their Uvea. It was a great night for them and a great nignt for the iiy. for nearly everybody in ii sympathized with them. game: this aftkroo.

Soldierw fro aw and the salhrra Klevea Will Straggle for Snprenaacy. The first game of the sesssa played by the Sou' hero football team will he played this evening at Athletic Iark. Their opponent will be the crack team from Fort Barranca. Pes ia cola Fla. Tbe I'ena-ola team last night over the I and X.

snd registered at tbe Let)e-haud Hotel. Manager Fordham of tbe Southern team met the visitors snd escorted them to tbe hotel, sfter which tbey were taken to Fabacher's. where supper was servd. This Is tbe first time ia the hi.tery ot local football that a game of any conse quence will be played on a Sunday. This waa done st the reoucnt of the lenaacola team.

as most of the treu could not play oa any other day. This will also allow many people ho are working during the week to witness tbe game. There are many people in this city wbo bare never seen a good game sf football, a tbey are uuable to leave their work during tb- ek. The game promises to 1 very interesting, and both teams are reported to be In line fettle. Tte Pensaeola players are all big men.

and nave had plenty ot practice. Some rf them hava played oa the best teams la the Soatb, and taey will, no doubt, give tbe Snatbern boys a very good game. Th soldiers will outweigh the Soothers team by about fifteen poaads to he ma a. the aversg. weight of tko fviv? 1 FIRST soldiers being about 18 or 170 pounds.

The Southern team players average about 1.13. Lieut. Horn, who Is the csptstn of tbe soldier team. Is aa old player. While attending West Point he played on that team, aa did Lieut.

McHonalJ. Both of thews are very good plavers. and will do damaciog work la tbelr respective po.lt loss. Cssey, who will play Hoarterba.k for tbe soldiers, bss been a plaver since his esrly boyhood, and be Is proi-ably one of ths best plsyera down South. There are a somber of other good players on the team, and they will make tne Southema work hard to defeat them.

Tbe individual work oa the Southern team is far letter than that of their opponent, but It is underatood thst the team work of the frldlers ia excellent. Ihiplecbe, the star halfback the South, will jday one of the back with Kivet A. Lawrence. Tbe Soutnerns have a very good line. Manager Fordham has had his men out every eight this week, snd tbey have been doing suie hard praclb-.

It has not been definitely deci.le.1 a vet winch a-en wll play in this eveuiug game. The team will be cbown freiu the following plavers: Jvr. klever. Youu. Turner.

LKiple. tij. Hulhert. Smith, lsfraief, Kivet. Hubbard and A.

I-awreuce. Kd Huloen is exiiccted to arrive ia the city this morning, snd he will plav the tsatu. He ha been in MViupbis fr a. tne time. Hulbert will strengthej the team iu mauy respect.

He ha been playing with the Southern Athletic liii. team lor a number of years. ha i.eeii li.kel npon a of tae l-st plavers ill tue ha ib wliat position he will give Hulie-rt. Many of s.blier at the P.arra. will at'ensl the srui" in a I.

sly. r.s,t" fK tte visitors The -ru team will also have their atare of apt Hern has Bf ten aa ac-ofaiuytng him. UH.st of whom are regular olaver vm tte- learn. The Penssnda plrvers will' be tbe gjes the Athletic Club lbi morning They will have the use of the club snd Both teams will leave for the shout o'clock, so ss to allow the men to kick ihe ball to limber up fur tbe gaxse. The following will be th committee: Floor Comn.lt te-La wre no I a mo.

Sid Lsm-bertoa Simms. Chs. Wkgner. Arthur FalloB, illie" It iehardssn asd Ja Solart. Keceptien Committee Lawren.

Janln. W. L. H. well Prof.

Stewart. Jim Boektier. Claude I'aapal. Bis kner. B.

Ugas. K. T. Perkins, will Tntt. John Cottreaux.

Bert Henry. Bat Sullivan. Mr. statt. V.

Lamiassx. J. Helnts-rg and lid The ef Sal will h- Joe Kaufman asd Ed jivatt mree. aud the bneoiaa f.r the Southern team Is Keilbeu Bush. The Pensaeola team will eieet tbelr linemaB to-day.

Manager Fordham and Capt. Horn r.f the Peasacola team aia.le arrangements last night fee a game to be played at ew Tear Dav with the team. Tae Hoatbern wit! play i game at Mobile a few Weeas af'er Thanksgiving Isy. They also have a game scheduled for Taank'gtving l'ay at Lake Charles. ertk Carolina SS.

Georgia O. Baleigh. X. Xov. 17.

Tne Cniveralty of Xorth Carolina had It ail their way here this afternoon, defeating the L'niversity of Georgia by a score ef 35 to O. The first touchdown was msde In two and the maximum time of making a touchdown wa. nve and a quarter nxinwies. TLe Gevrglaun were oa'played at every tstnt. The S'-rr Carolina bova bucked the line or went arand for gain jus: a they pleased.

At 'he end of the nrt half the ecore was .13 te The feature wss lxirsey's playing lor Georgia. 4.Bawro 'it- Ts.kslsosa 5. Epsclsl to The Tissea-Densscrst, Montgomery, Xov. 17. The Agriculturxl and Mechanical College teaat of Auburn.

played the Alabams University team here Result Auburn U. Tuskalousa U4acatora Approve Football for toatkifal stsdeat. Cblesgo. Xov. IT.

Football at secondary arboois and academies has reel Ted tbe na-qna lined asd aim-wt enaalmons sasctloa ef tne prineip.ls xnd deans of the affiliated hool of the rniversity of Chicago. At tbe annual sdocational convention cf Ibe schools the question of foot hail la th pre-ra ratify ibsUtutiuca wss discassed at riV-'! II'" nn Ad. -sC i Superior Team and Individual "Work Win. TMton Mint Oat and Talane Scores Heavllr. Tnlan Eooters Overjoyed at tie Victory.

la a swiendidly-i layed ti'K of good, football, T'liiu1 yesterday after-boon took the Louisiana State I'niversi'y Into camp iy w-or of lo It was decisive victory and ou in masterful fashion, but uly after the Lttdewt kind of play, for tbe ouiversliy XittiU fought Ufa Slim nriaati.m atid down In the List dit with colors Bio a Mi r.o n.Jogie make. There war a rcfcrcttablo delay lu starting the game, but when final. agree-went was resched to ho Icugth of tbe halves, ai i lie bail It ttegan, the lr wa fast and fierce until the referee's hist sounded tbe death knell i Ik? State riiivcrity' roi-s. It was vi ga inc nil through, quick and s.ni.pty na marked by many brilliant and seusatioEal runs, and, above and l-efure mil. It ti a cleaa and rports-tuanlike encounter where tbe best team won without recourse to methods of play that tow often nake college fames a cp roach.

Tulane never played better ball; tbe team worsed together as one man, and time after time men were Kent around tlie end behind a wall of interference that was alinmt Impregnable, or went wtirling; though tlie Its ton Kouge line like human catapult. It was apparent after the first mlMite 5 play that the visitors were outclassed, and. aa the score tncunted steadily, enthusiasm en tbe PiiOF. Dkowx Avki.s. (iinl staud iiicieacl tttitii It emled In ue final, bd -stirring wboop thPt t-'ld of ventreance long de-layeti attaitic-i at Suet, and the Main of tunny defeats iped out a inc vii tory.

The ws au ideal ue from the spectator' stauiljHdiii, if rather warm for the piayi-r. aud the largest crowd ihtt has ever witnessed a collegt game iu New ct-tercd tie team. At lasi re in the grand Hand, ai.d vieial hundred fought gitod-tiatured; for punts ot vartajje on the tie lines. It ma i.u -utliiisiastic i rowfi, ready to ch.r tie slishtet prwvocii-IHin. and f- 'in the iaiuent the ui-st xuttcraut liud apprared on Ihe K-ci-c until tie lit strausier dlup-lared In tlie irsnhenug li.xi.u.

tUe air vra jubilant wnb and li.r.i.S witli the cuiifu-wd uieiiiey of liter voiees pitched In the niirbet-t ker. tefre tlie time Rt for the initial t--k oft. the cri.w Iweaii t. f-Mtbcr. aud wben the piuie ttie graud was a riotous of cltr.

a orif usi-d. VMilently Lark of cijrer humaiutr. elet-rriciTV wliicn f.ashed out in spattering cries or vivid Jeilt- the two Tulane and the ftiite u've-sitv. approaeltcd each other. Tbe cdicg.

sr'ril of Tulane was more anparetf yesterday tlian ever before, and tte student) aud their friend cheered tbe wearers and with ineressiuu iiiitil t.V-loh-s of nrst ff them refnsl to further lM-r the letitsis of their and barks and disjoint ed tlit p'ace of the reifc-rilj' ries of the earlier ot" tbe gaiue. "I wo hundred rftv students from the -te the Jtirther end tf the prsnd yt.snd and beered Ueir players i. the l.ir.er eiltl. 'there was a note of ht.pe und eoLndeie-e iu their cries at the iK-iuniug tbe name which was lacking at the end. but tiam n-er had mere friends ilin this sau.e crowd l.i waF so sotldiy massed at its end the grand stand that the line of ietweec It ard the Tulane adherents Mi as shandy denned aa though a wall serrated them.

As the acere wetit higher and higher in Tulane's favor their yeiis grew more and more belligerent, aad every victor's shvet wit to-swertd by the defiant cry of the defeated, nnd when the gaaie was called on account oarkness and the State 1 niversity was laten beyr.nd redeuiptioo the gray mas ie as one man. and tue wild strain of their college veil, the "Uah. rah, rab: rab. rab. re: Louisiana, I.ouie!ana, State carried tjiim to the nearts the Rem to tad xouU eaxnetCy tot tels J.

4 V. .1: 1 layed three minutes. On the next line up Kstilemaa advanced seven yards aronnd right end. iie then advanced on yard around left end. Eahlemaa carried tbe bail two yards, piaeing it oa the twenty-ttue-yard itne.

It was 'luiane's third and two yards Is gain. Capt. selered S'earns te gain the required mark. Steams dashed Ituough tackle lor twenty yards. Kraaionaar and Muiib caught ihe big runner by tbe stioalders and dragged him two yards mors.

The ball waa bow on I S. two-yard no the next line-up Impiecbe was pushed over for a touchdown. Sitts kicked aa eaay g.ail. nuking tbe score Tulane IT. L.

b. H. Timei minute, and Sabwlug kicked out forty yards, ana F.shle-miaa lr.4ji:ht tlie ball op fifteea yards. L'able-maa tried Wt end. bee was downed wnnoat a gain.

Stearns tore through tackle for f.aar, sad zifr jumpeu over tie line for four mote. Uindry was injured about tiat left sboulder uph-t be around r'ght end for five yards, nnd a rood later plui.i. thrigh tackle fee f.Mir uto.e. Kstiieman gamed oue yard through right taikie. Sieaxus got by tbe taekles f.

a t. titv-yard gam. when h- was downed by Landry the fullla. Kshleman gaiued two an-uiid left. LsMeuiaa would have made a bigger gain b'jl he wa.

trip'ied by vas of bis own men. itis buised the centre for ftvs yards and two thnwiga right ta.kle fuplecbe tben niao tbe star ru the game, carrying the ball tweary-aevea yard. before be was brought to the Goiind. Lmpleebe dodged an mud tbe faii-ek very miciy. The oa.ll was oa L.

S. t. eilit-yard line. Steams took uu yard eat of tackle and Eahleniaa t'k two anxed the right end. Uupleclie carried the ball within feet cf the Bat- Kouge goal, and oa 'ic r-xl lineup lie wa puiM.ed over for the fourth to h'iowu.

itta kicked goal- The was lulane 22, L. L. v. lime luiVUteS. lucre wa only one mirmte and a half to play, aud ts hwiug kicked oot forty-use yard IH-i leche was aioar lu picking up the oval, but to silvan, twelve yards before aa was brought down.

He gained six yaru amnnd right en-i, but dropued the bail. Kruml-taar r.eovencg it lr fitts circled left end for three yard. Tsm was called wiUi the ball on aw tBirtv-three-yard line. The Tulaue players retreated to tne little pond lu lrut of the southwest goal, whers they reate.1 up fcr the second half. Baton K.Hice renu.ined on the a Id.

i i-n wi re several rhaugea In Baton Ro lgc teaci. liailaDd took peir-iea' plat at left tackle. Kenneoy wa sutaMiiiited for "4e-man at right halfa and Lawrasen took Ijiudry at full There wa only ewe change in the Ti.lane's line. Clegg took Woods piace at left la -kle. MCCU.ND HALT.

The tenuis changed positiooa. Tulane taking the north goal. Aitta made a beautiful kick off. sending the bail dew to L. S.

t's firty-ave-yard line. The entire Tulane team was down the He'd like a pack of deer, and before Kennedy could advance two yards be was taekled bard by i-teams. Mortimer waa unsac-eeastnl ta backing tbe line. Lawrasoa gained one yrd thnaigh uckle, wheat downed Lmpleebe. L.

S. only chance was iu a kick, and Lawraaxn panted thirty yards of dancer. Heaslip go the ball for Tulai-e. but was unable to adijnew. Witn line Interfere txe by Silts aud Luple, he advanced fifteen yard the ead.

Liupbs-be tben tk two yards out of the rignt tackle, after which Kshleman circled left eud for two more. Sins fumbled and a L. I', player got the ball. Mortimer went around rigat end tor two yards aud the left tackU followed with a gaiu uf two more. Kennedy gaiuct one yird around the end.

aud then liorb.tiu akirted left end for five, keiinedy gaiuci two yards through U. kle. Mortimer took three yards out of right ta.kle. L. L'.

lumhied ba ths next play aid Tulane fell on the ball. atarteil tbe "hreworks" by piishlog through left tackle for seven yard, and tons iumpeii over tie ci uire for Bv- m-Te. Sitts bucked ecu ire for Kur. Lshlemaa hit tackle for seven. Impiecbe gained two yards, but dropped the li.

It Was recovere.1 by rlshlv-ruan. who rau four yarda before he was cowued. The ball wa oo the side line and Tniane shotted go.Hl tudgiueut by n.l'rg toe tackle and end over to the leit aide. The visitors expected the plav to directed the left end. lt they were mistaken, Kaiileman ran ah4ig tte line nr u- right end ami advanced tea yards nearer to the goal, filtts plunged through centre for two yards, lauding tne ball on the two-yard line.

Stearns dashed through right tackle for the last touchdown of tbe game. Sltta kicked an easy goal. Score Tulane 29. L. V.

O. The toacbdowii was msa In nine misnte and fifteen The ball was carried, to tbe centra of tne field fur the next kick eff, but Capts. Kakiernaa and Scbwing agreed to rail the xnnie off on account of darkness. Tulane's next struggle will be with the i WUrf Tt Xo by John TsnuiascB. Tulano Team was as silent as a deserted field In tbe Idst of an abandoned plantation.

Most of tbe players were escorted off tbe Held upon tbe shoulders of tbelr feilow-studeuis. and the earth and tbe fullness thereof was formally tendered tbe Tulane oach. 1L T. humroersgili, whose splendid work had brought the team up to such a high standard, lie was one of tbe happiest men on the field, and was the deserved recipient of congratulation by the enthusiastic and studeur. Tbe feature of the game ws endoubted-iy the team work of Tulaue, which was perfect.

There were ouly one or two fumbles, which fortunately cost tbe borne team nothiug. and the Hue bucking was irresistible. The Is S. L'. men did their best, but their best was.

at that, not to be compared with Tulane's, aud the borne team marched steadily on to its opponent's gial, never losing the bail but once on downs. They clearly outclassed the I. S. U. men as a team and individually and the result was not for a moment In doubt.

For Tulane the star work was done by Pupieche, Esbieman. Sitts, Stearns and Krumbhaar. although every man did his work almost without fault, while for the L. S. 1.

iorhani and Landry were tbe most effective players. CAMR IX DETAIL. Bow tbe Contest Was Wua amd Lost. The visitors were driven oat to the esmpas in tallyhos chartered by rue mix is of the U. S.

C. Alumni. Tbey were the flret to reach tbe field, and were given a hearty reception as tbey divested themselves of their sweater. nd started In to do a little preliminary work. The players mad? tbeir temporary quarters at nor.b eed of the field.

There they rvhearwd signals and practiced a number the plays that were going to ba used agiiinst toe Ulive and Blue eleven. They kicked tbe ball around the field until Tulane came on. Tulaae trotted oat on the gridiron about fifteen minutes later. Their appearance was a signal for long and enthoa.asttc cheering. "Here tbey come! Hr-re they come!" was repeated over and over again.

Eshleman and Dopleche led the little procession of players. Arriving at the Southwest gocl tbey lore elf ttulr sweaters and lined up fur a few minutes From tbe moment the wearers of the olive and blue came upon tbe field it was observed that tbe local playera were much faster la tbalr preliminary work. Tbe boys appeared to be mil of vim and dah, and tbeir excellent team work called fwrtb tbe admiratins ot tux-. The backs got away with ciuck-Uke nr'darby. B-teree Parker called thi captains of tbe opptving teams to the centre of tbe tieid.

Baton itouge raised the cry that they would not play it Tulaae Insisted uo playing liii-kson, who has been atteudiLg the medical department of the unlverany tor two years, llatou Kouge contended that as the Tulaue aiacace-uieut had but entered Ldckaoa'a name uu tue which was forwarded to baton Koutf a week or ten days agu, be couid not participate lu toe contest. Tulane said that she would piay Dickson, sad Ia. 6. I', flatly refused lo p.ay UUleas be remained out of the game. The matter was hunlly by deciding uot to play.

Thea there came another long This time it was about how long tni piay should Ut. L. S. wanted to plar the ltmti Ihls was entiiely out ot the question, aud Tolane ted that they play iweuty-hve and twenty minutes. Capt.

Si'hwing at the visitiug team sugeated that they play helves. Tfairty-nve lulnute. had al-rmli eiaed. aim it appeared as it th cap-Icil a would never Come lo au uuderslamln Tulane off red play twrnty-bie and twenty This batou Huukc refiau. jrter wr.ngliug lor mere than Bfieeo minutes C.pt.

bsbleiuau and Capl. A tsiug agreed lo play 30 and 2o-niioute halves. Referee Porter Parker pulled Oct a bright new silver baU-tkillar aud lowed it high auv the beads of the little group ot player. "Tails." said Capt. Sobwing.

The cola tell to the grass with Liberty facing tbe sun. L. 8. V. took tb piay and Tulaae cnose the soatb-west goal, that nearest to St.

Charles aveoue. There was a pretty Uvely breese hlo-rlng st the hacks of tbe visitors, but this did Hal aid them to tny great extent. (apt. Scbwing placed the in the marked off, and fiefer-? Parker blew the whistle. Xouug Schwlcg's right toot shot out.

and tbe next instant the vvai was down on Tulane's ten-vjni iine. Eahhrnan caught tb bail and was oft like a Hash. With tbe aid vi good be manai(ed to ran fffttB jani. before be was duaaed by aue of tbe L. I.

stflwarta. Tulaue lined up in a s-coud. a ad then Sitts. the big fuliuack, was given the ball. He took seTca yards around riht ead.

Eahlemau, sie ed through tat ale fle. after to. a Sitis )uoioed over the line for two mora. This i eoltsldered a very uatgeroos erform-auce. tot Sin.

bad on his plaving cktthes and cleared the oppoaiug line with the tasc and grace of a trained hurdler. Oupleehe was given the vsl for the first time aiid gained five axuund left cad. ln-plethe vas iacSli and downed, but be called on his reserve force aud rraaied two Jiida before lie was finally overpowered. tnirfaatu. ot tbe tisitiag team, played an excellent game and ery frequently broki i plays suti downed the runner.

111. taekling waa tbe feature of tbe vislln.f team's gme. Ksbleinan ran seven yanls arouud riKht eud, wien he mas taekled Lard by joong Oornam. luple he gauied live yards around left end, and is falling dropped the ball, emit saw the ball roil out va tbe ttcld, and liefore tbe visitor knew "where Ibey were at" the fleet-footed youngster bad gone a dittance of twelve yard, when be was downed by Kltis Mearus planted through tbe lute for I.Hir yards and next dashed around rifht end lor four mure, nrlcgiiig lbs bail to U. t.

ten-yard line. Lruplecb carried tbe ball lour yard, nearer to tue mwh-covet goal. H- id 'em down. Baloa Kouge," stioated a kaudfuU of faiihfkl "rooters," who were standing iu the back of tbe coal line. Baton ltoufce did bold, aud Eahh-iiian.

who was signaled for a run around tbe end. waa pushed bai-k. with a ls ot one and a half yard. Mur.lv y. mi rig Heasliu was injured lu the mix-up.

but returned "Come on, tsiys. Let's g-t thia cried yonng Krumbhaar euwuragingiy. Kehle-man then dashed torough tacaie fnr all yards aud a tuuebduwa. Eshiemaa knticked two men who tried to lntereept bim. Silts missed a very difficult goal.

The score lulane 5. t. S. V. O.

Tulane rooters shouted themselves hoarse, and the noise made br the hundreds of trumpets was deafening. The hie held was into one sea of waving Bags. It was aoiue minutes before the cle-erig sutwloed. Schwiug mads a failure of tbe next kick-off. th.

oall my aoiug auoiit tsenty yanls. caught the oval and ran up yard before be was brought down. Kshleman advanced tbnv yard, around right cud. lu-pe he failed to gain. Uu the next iiue-up Steams ga'ned fonr yanl.

through b'ti tackle. cleverly au-reeded in slipping by tbe viatriug tickl, Imt he was don-d by Landry, after the runner bad gone atkoit tweaty-Cve yards. Ine in-trrferenca of liupiecbe and Sitts was splendid. KahleUian ran out of bounda. and the ball bad to be carried la fifteen yards.

L. 8. Ii. took brace, and oo tbe next three attempts Tulaae failed to gain tbe required distance, and it's ball went to Baton lUmge on downs. Coieman was sect throczb tackle seven Lsrdf.

and was tackled Lard by Eahleman. audry galoel two tarda around the end. after which Mortimer advanced cue yard and a through taekle. Kucha backed through taekl for five more. Ccleiiuu gained to yard through ta kle.

but dr.iM.ed tne ball. Mangum fell in the ball fur Tulane on 1.. nity-yard line. Kshleman was temporarily disabled, but after resting a few minutes took hia place behind the line. liupleche went through tackle for elgiu yards, and a Second lai--r advanced two yards through the line.

Tackle seemed a favorite spot for liupleche. for on the next attempt be gained seven yards. liupleche I Leu circled left end f.ie twelve more. sdvanced seven ysnl. hut dropped the ball, bins saved It for luiane.

LMiplecke hit the line lor one yard. He dropped the ball, but Krumbhaar recovered it in the nick of time. Stearns tben plunged through the Hue for eight yard. and a seeoDd later fur tifieeb more. Mita was aOoved through centre lor five yanlj tne bail to the three-yard line.

earns managed to g-t two yards tLrcugh ta. kle. and I iplecbe jumped over the hue for the second tuchdou. Sit is kicked a pn-tty goal, and the score stood Tulane 11, s. i o.

Mcawing kicked out for forty yards, and Silts, with the aasla'sace of nne Interference, carried tne ball back fifteen yards. Here Tjuplttche gave a fine exhibition of line bucking, craahiag through tne enemy's line for ten yards. F-aaiemaa circled lett end tor tare yards. Liuolcene then made a sensa tional ran of twenty yard. He sueeeeded iu escaping the tackle, but little Landry rushed Into him and brought him to tbe ground.

1 Impleobe was hart, and 'be game waa de 5- THS GAME. a 1 tr rf- 'tf tf Lt If ,1. "it- -i-v -e-- i. -rj,.