The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 14

5. fee imts-traonat: lobcmbcr UIU4. Tulne" i.Vyn.'d liue nod Chambers ran it up ai. .1 In-nlr TSrti. JnlTi U.

CRESCENT CITY JOCKEY CLUB i TEAMS LINED -UP FOR ACTION. OFEMNG OF WINTER MEETING, THURSDAY, NOV. '24. rsf5tc3-ir S. urTeam in Eighth -Football-Battle.

i ADMISSION LADIES 50c. Gnincwald Hotel last night, and Williams did not leave his home. All these men. stars of the game, took their injuries with a uonchalance that comes with intense enthusiasm, and the only rral feeling they showed was their diKupjiointmcnt at not being able to con-tlnne In the game. MUSCLE AND GRIT.

Roufbuess amounting to slugging, enthusiasm Teaching onto madness and determination to win. were the leading characteristics of this most notable of, Tnlane-L. S. f. meetings.

The men. in their desire to win. permitted thcmselres to foi-get that they were playing for the honor of the two great institutions tbey represented and went at it hammer and tongs. was much holding, plenty of Ticiousress and a world of blood in the fifty minutes of play. CARRYING FORMY L.

S. quarterback badly From a scientific viewpoint the game was not to be compared to the Tulane-Sewanee battle, but for a matching of muscle and grit it was an exhibition that sent the supporters of the respective teams into perfect ectasies of joy and enthusiasm. L. S. U.

showed more hardihood and better physical condition than did Tulane, and in the second half played with more spirit, but on real football tactics. Tulane had a -shade the best of it. The understanding of the game and tbe ability to take itdvautage of openings so frequently presented enabled Tulane to make a better showing on points thau tbelr rivals. L. S.

went into the game with her fullest- strength, but Tulane was sorely crippled by the loss of Cate and Capt. Woods, the regular ends, who were both out of the game because of injuries received in practice. Iu tthe absence of Capt. Merrill Smith captained tbe Olive and Klue aud played one of the most consistent and steady rmes that be has put up in many days. He took care of himself nil the time, was not knocked out at any time aud three nl half on a straight hmk.

Stumtinger i nil run hut tailfl In It. ami s. I was enalized flftcen yaois for I'lmllo Talaiiv's I.Vvanl Hoe. I leturntug the hall janls. Sailih the hall aa ht- started around left "in.

Imt t'hamtiera reiviieriil II. Rarln- got fiwr yarda on a straight buck, niith lardx on a ouk. Tulane it penal. liei Itfleen yartls for holding. BALL cr tN rIWNS.

Smith hut the hall, after going licniy yai.li. rolleil ha towanls I'qiane Rtwl. ami fell en it on Tulane" line. Meaa went Ihroiisli center for thre. yaiis.

A fumlle. f'ss used, a ootin. and Jeiklns only got three yanis thmuKh taekh-. Tbe lull I was lost on donna ou Tulaoe's rani liue. Oarhe got two yards between tackle ami end.

Pa. toe got one yard and t'iarfc tie. Mnith pull-in; him through ih' S. I', line. hamher tnaile nine yants on a ijuarfer run.

Payne get ri-ht on a strulnt plunge, mlth agaiu pulling him through. Mesa, who had heen 'working for the prcriou hfteen mluutea Ilia daxed manner. wa taki-n oat at thia juncture, and Muller put In In itlaee at left half. lark got two jards on a liuvk. Barhe got two anil 'lark faile.l to make again.

Tulaue losing the ball ou downs. Joffrioa got 6re' yards on Salatleb, F.dwarda Be on tbe Tulane tackle and hjlwania got three on a straight buck. K.dwarda got all more on a atrnglit heck, tbe Tulane meltins away befon- bim. Heard tailed to gain on a tackle btx-k. hut JoffHon maiie four yards atraisbt.

Heard again failed, hut Edwards made tbe required diatance a straight l.uik. Kdwards got four yarda straight and followed It hy getting one more. Hie hall was now on Tuiane's l.Vvard line, and the men of hoth teama. rNihly tired, were wkio with all tbetr might. Tbe pmilmity to Tuiane's goal and the fact that time was near aC baud, seemed to give the Baton Rouge men greater determination.

Kdwards. given the hall for an end run, lore around right end for ail yards and waa moving towards 'fulaue's line, when Jack I'haiubvrs. like a Ihivid. tackled tbe big lioliath and downed bim nine yards from Tulaue'i line. Toe wbtatle blew while the men lay In a mas on the ground.

aDd L. S. V. boya knew that tbey had inade a brilliant, but vaia tight, for tbe victory. The line-up and summary of the game: Tulane.

Position. ft. V. Dreyfus Ift end Jenkina Sterna. Harna Lacour Ieft guard.

Magne Center Stat.un Mi Right cuard. Heird Right tackle. n-aptaSn Smith -Right end Martin Chambers yuarterback Fonrmj. Staudtnger Williams, half Mesa. Mnlitr Payne Right Half Joffrkn Clark Fullback F.

Kdwards Summary: Touchdowns Tulane 1 iWllltainsi. Penalties Tulane 3." yards. S. IT. yards.

Officials- Kowbotham, Tnfts, referee; Bradley Walker umpire; Silas M. Oviatt timekeeper and official linesman: as-siatant Itnesmeo, Tate iTulane. W. Rroaa (U S. Time of halves 20 minutes.

TIIOISAXDS SAW GAME. Collegje Colors. Mnsie? and Yclla Vere Largely Evlaeaee. Five thousand persona saw tbe game at Athletic Park yesterday. The great crowd of people from liaton Ibsige.

many of tbem cadets Id uniform, crowded into tbe grand stand, and the Tulane supporters sat In the bleachers, on tbe opposite side of tbe park. The two stands were a sea of color, tbe old gold and purple of Louisiana State University predominating ia the grand stand, while tbe unending string of olive aud blue took up tbe entire bleachers. The crowd, while not as large as some crowds that have been to see the games between Tulane and I-. S. waa a comparatively large one aad thoroughly enthusiastic.

Both, nnivewitlos- were represented by a hand, and these, with the college songs and yella of the res pec tire students, provided enough noise to satisfy all. The students of Louisiana State University and Tukne paraded before the came, the Baton Rouge boys. In uniform, marching from the Union Station to t'anal street, where they tofc ears for tbe park. Tbe Tulane afndenta gntrthred at the Medical IVpartment, Vtllere and Canal streets, and paraded to I.ftierty Place, where they boarded special ears, which took them around Tulane belt to Athletic Park. OX THE SIDH I.lAKS.

Many Scenes of F.nt boslasm and Sltnatioas of Dramatic Intensity. Tbe side lines, the dividing line between the active and tbe passive enthusiasts of a football game, are always the scene more or les. of peeuliur enthusiasm, such as wild shouting, throwing Into tbe air hats and aweaters; but yesterday at the Tulaee-U S. U. game the enthusiasm took another turn.

On the one. aide Capt. Wood of Tulane. Coach Barry and several were gathered Into a little group of Intent watchers. Capt.

Wood, who Is one of Tuiane's stalwarts, was out of the game because of Injury to his knoc. was fairly alive with enthusiasm and almost wild to get Into the game. At times be would weep and at others be would broadly. Ilia face waa a register of the game. When Tnlase lost ground through any fault of the men or Ill-luck.

Wood's face would wrinkle and pucker, his bauds would move violently, and when he realized that he could do nothing, not eve-veil encouragement, he would sob like a child. If Tulane did anything good, he would jump up, bis face would break Into a smile, and ho would be tbe picture of joyful satisfaction. Wood Is Intensely enthusiastic over football. His en are body is ia tbe game, and whenever be la kept out of It. especially in a game of the importance attaching to the meeting with L.

S. hi. heart fatrly breaks and hi. disappointment expresses itself in tears. The men ef Tulane like Wood and work as hard for Ms sake as for the honor of tbe alma mater.

When the first half was over. Wood got too men around him and In tearful and vehement voice call upon tbem to do their best and pleaded with tbem to hold tbe enemy down. Coach Barry was also worked up to fever pitch during the game. He tip and I low ho lli watchlnff ptprr nluv ti.l I tally figuritig tb" result of a loss or gain to his team. Barry tu worki-d hard with Tnlane and hert and sonl In" the game.

He advises and entreats with his men and coaehe. theui on every possible, point of the game. Whenever tbey lose grooud he takes the onus upon himself -and whenever thej make gain puts It down to tbe credit of 1 tbe men he has trained The L. H. U.

side of tV field presented a picture much like the Tulaue side. Coach Kil-lian. Alumnus Kred Lyons sod seversl other S. U. eeri were gathered there, and every movement of the men on the field bromibt from them wtr.is of apprur.l or cries of disappointment.

the injured i'ourmy. lying fsr hack fhe fftico rtir hotti' hurt In the game and carried from the field, asked tbe bystanders to give him a chance see ti-game. and. although badly Injured, he raised himself from tine- to lime to watch the progress of the game. LAST TO I.KAVE PRK.

Mienient with (mrh Hillia State Varity Team. As s.n as the whistle for the end of the game sounded out its shrill notes tbe crowd made a rush from the grand stands, and the etUbuaiastlc Tulane players, forgetful of everything save tiieir victory, grabbed Couch Harro and Capt. Wood and hoisted them upon their shoulders, carrying them from the battleground amid wild shouts and yella of victory. Far back In the field a little man. standing alooe.

with his hat over his eyes and his liamis dug Into his pockets, stmsi and watched the worshipping players and the disappearing crowd. The man vas Coach Killian of E. S. U. Son tbey-had all disappeared and was left aio'ie.

lie walked oyer to a tn-m-h and sat dow oblivions of all I be shouting and riotous exuberance of spirit outside I ri pari. TLe man was the picture of dlsaiipoint i.en.. and he can-d nothtnj for nhat was corns aro-ind him. He waa thinking thinking of ttie game Just ended. "VVl'i't i pity we did not have five minutes more 4 play." be said.

"Tbe boy were playing like veterans, ami they should hate son the tatue. Time and luck Were agitiret tbem, though, and t-iey lost the game, nine yard from a tie. I feel preaily hit: I know th- Isiys feel it worse than I do. and I don't know how put life Into them when I have none -myself. When I i how he bamlW Tnlane i-i the iast half I lieUevml ti'iey had a chance to win.

and tbe fact that they did not ns a sh-n-k to nie." Tuis is ail i.jat Killian remarked, b'lt he felt fTie cedent ef his team more iteeiiiv than he liked to sar. Killian is a pnibief of "Hurry-l'i" Yisi, t'ie fsoMius coach of Michigan, and he knows football from lei'-nlrig lo end. When ie went cp to Kouge this season he found a soiiad of shoot forty men. less than five of bid fslhall. Heckling dowu to work, he liesr--' to rmir.il the men Into fisttnll p'sv-rs.

Hi work was hard at first, but he and yesteri'sy h- bneiern to New Orleans ie te-st 'earns that ever repr-fccn'ed '-U. The men had streMzrh. siieed and w'ayiog 0'wer that i--nie 1r trite rood trainio--It snerallv aiiuiitteil that they were tetler trainmi than Tulsne. hut th-v if' spot in sn iimriaot poil ion -center. Stayton.

a veteran who play garce. was out of focit vetiienir. a ed naJe suet fsstr oases that his tea'n liwl a great deal of groonil. lli.fi felt the defeat keenlr. le-he In his feeui and had wiH-ked haid to get them lnt' shape.

BOX 1'AKTV THF.ITRK. I S. Players Uaeats Tnlaae Team Last Man. The member, of the Louisiana State Unlver- Game Characterized by Roughness Flaying." -Lacy Men Injured, Three Being Forced from Game. hm4 Luck mni S.

Wrk On-" tre fcate Tnlane Tictorj. tf from Eaton Ecrige Put Up a Strong Tight, But Fortuiw Was Against Them. URiW, TuUa 'M L. S. K.

L. K. i.T.',. it's, s. r.

r.7.... S. C. 0 i.i.TuliOf L. S.i.M..fc.OTlK 1VXi.

Tulane L. S. U. 0 iw Tuun" i. Tulane 5 1, IT.

0 After twx years and IxMitsiiuia rune tore! he on fi.flirlB Athletic Park. and Talaric evened r.p the record for Nn '5Tr-f rivalry by -defeating the boys front' P.atou Ttouge bv' the score of 5 to It was s-RSior-tn -he remcm'm'red. 6114 spectacular plays and vicious from The start to tier wuidup. Ou every play "tie i knocked out and more time was wasted because of injured' meti than Sn Aiy same so far this season. Cherry iSMamt.

or Tulaue, after several minutes of the hsfdetst and most brilliant playing be ha done since. has been In football. was so badly used up that lie bad toretire from the game. yf'ourniy. the quarter hack, and one of ii mainstays of the Louisiana State I'ni-yrIty team, was injured in the early! rt of the game, having his left ear almost torn from bis bead.

He was knocked In the play and had to be csrried from the ekL He lay on tbe side lire daring the remainder of the game, -and after It was over was taken to the Charity Hospital to bare lln ear sewed up. Mesa, the wh'rlwind left half back of Tbe Louisiana Slate Cniversity and one the best punter of tbe South, was laid oat a dozen tiroes during the game, and in tbe second half was so dizzy from tbe terrible ferocity of tbe attacks on "bira that be played like a man in a dream od swayed to and fro. His will power was remarkable, but be was Cnaily forced to ouit the game, and left the 6eld a bruised, bleeding mass of flesh. While WijHanw. Fonrmy and Mesa were the only men forced to leave the game eouse of injuries, the sundry otbtf knockouts were many, and hardly a man scaped without bruits.

Fourmy and Harris -f l-uiMn Stale Vuirersity. the iaitcr coiniiletc'y worn oat by exhaustion, were forced k-cp their rooms at the I- never missed an opportunity to gain an Inch: or a j-nvd on tbe onemv. He lio-ked the kick of the mighty Mesa right in front of the L. S. U.

goal line aiti crawled up Jo within a yard of the Baton Houge rump, placing the hall In a spot where It only took a minute to send Williams over for tbe only touchdown of the came. the watchtiluoss suid forjtinate work of Smith In front of L. S. line Tulnne may justly lay her victory, for outside of that one time Tnlane never again got within hulling distance of the enemy's line during the same. L.

S. went dangerously near Tulane' line "several times, but were always held by tbe men from Gibson Ham their uekrost approach to a score came at the very last of the game, when ther pushed the ball down to within Dine "yards of the line and were bracing for a final grand rush just as tbe whistle blew, sounding the end of the game. KIVALKY WAS BITTER. The game yesterday, or rather the wav OFF THE FIELD. injured early in the game.

in which the men went at each other, looked like twos wild animals suddenly tinlashed golug to mortal combat. Tu-nvie and S. U. have not plaved liince It for various reasms. and the bitterness and desire to win has bd so much time to pile up that it was only natural they should go at each other ferociously hen tlie.r did meet.

As to the individual plaving of the men on either side, it would hard to say who did the most conspicuous work. Merrill Smith played brillianUy all the way, and his work ou oftense Hud defense did much towards gaining ground for Tulane. This clever man, who, heretofore has been ko easily knocked out, showed himself the star he reallv is, aud he deserves unstinted prtiise for his work. When he carried the ball he dove through the line like a catapult: when some one else was carrying the hall through bis side of the line be blocked his opponent and dragged man by hed or shoulders over the mass of humanity that piled np in hts way. Besides his lucky block of the hull Iwfore the enemy's goal did some other brilliant work in the, field.

One time he tackled Mesa so hard he made mi drop toe nail: aud another time, wheu Mesa missed the hull passed for a puut. Sin i tli broke through the eneuiv's line, closely followed bv Hsrlie, and hit Mesa with such force that he was unable to recover the hall, and Harhe fell on it for Tulauc This was plaving football ns It is Intended to le plaved. and Smith showed himself io he counted on. The tespotisihllity of captaining the team put him on his mettle, and he "prodneed the goods." Little Jack t'hauiiMrs showed himself a worthy successor to the brilliant San-ford. This iittle nuiii was in the thick of the tight ail the time.

He ran with the IkiII several times, almost invarinhlr making good gains: he taekled Cue higgVst men of tbe opposing and was nl-ways on the iHt nt the right time. He fielded the foitliiil tnie-ii like a would handh a lisoball in the game of has-s. did must of the returning for Tulane ttv his persistent mid -in work Cifctuihcr hi Id Mmself open to the attack of lite ither side, and more thnn once was laid on: on tl! licld from the contact some of his heavier neuts. oppo- WILLIAMS" tiiHili wntlK. Iiw Knink 1'jiyneV ami played bard.

oiisi-itent hail n-wm ln-giii-ning to the end of the game. Suit "Cherrv" Williams was th; st.ir of the lia-ks. This young nisii. wiio bts shown his worth letore. put up of the giuuest tights seen on a lo-al gridiron.

One time he got away from the throng and (ore past evervtMiir except one man. Tills ciuip gt hint after he had one yards and. tmalile to hint. 1:,1 in front of itnd thrw the doughty ten feet ieto tlie air. He eame down on liiss shoulders, hut re -overed.

ball. Another tlnw. mid the time that lie was ptS ont fe- ummI. illia.ns tartil off ou a punt and was hit hard hy on -f the L. S.

men that suu ronnd like t.o liii'i'ir short time in -anie Wlllians did mo-lt to i dvam-e the hall, and he man to go over the line for the toiiehdown. Stern was iu' out of the came foe PTin.s'essary ronchiiess. bnt thiit game of fell.M'll it lookeI like While he was In the guite Sre-ns formed a in tbe that mode it as stout as iron. IL with I j-eour. Mague.

lreyfnss. Xix, Martin and Smith, formed a bulwark to tbe opposing side. tore through the 1 S. U. line every liniC.

oiiig so f-r Ht th.it he could not i aiu his fxJ '-'V V'- V-v i i I 3 1 in i CARS DIRECT C. S. BUSH, rfest. and Gen'l of t. S.

fr ilofof te be charged to any one man. In his pass-liit of the ball, he was very wild, and four times threw It so high that Mesa, waiting for it. fumbled. Sometimes these fumbles were disastrous, and at others made the punter lose time that meant much to bim fu his kick. But, taken altogether, the L.

8 U. team of 1904. the team that met Tulane. is one that will compare favorably with any team that has ever represented the State University. The Game la Detail.

Tulane had tbe west goal and L. S. U. the east. Iw S.

U. kicking off. Meaa kicked to Tulaues 10-yard line, and Jack Chambers, catching the bolL returned It five yards. Ob the first line-up. Chambers, ia a wonderful and daring ma.

went across the field for fifteca yards. Clark took two on a straight bock, and Payne got two around left etcl. Williams tore around left end for eight yards, and on tbe nest attempt in the same place lost five yards, Clark made one yard on a straight plunge. Tulane was forced to kick, and Smith punted to L. 9.

IVs 55-yard line. Noblet got the ball, but only returned It a few feot. Tulane held the enemy well oa the neit line-up. Mesa only got one yard on a straight buck and then kicked to Tnlanc's Si-yard line. Chambers caught It, but T.aa downed by Xoblet 'before he could turn.

Williams made a brilliant run of twenty yards around left I end. being downed on Tuiane's 50-yard line. Fourmy. the cam-agcous little L. S.

ouartcr, was knocked out on the play and carried fropi tbe field in an unconscious condition. kod pouring from a wound on Ids ear. Stcuiiinser took hi place at quarter acd tbe saiiie was renewed with greater vigor, tbe Bifton Rouge men seeming to ret mere dctermlucd n-aus their quarter bad been knock'-d out. Payne and Clark loth failed on Straight bucks, and S-ntith. ford to Lh-i.

punted to L. S. Hie-, the hall bounding behind the -oai. Msa punted, but Smith tiie ball, and It fell on the L. S.

1-yard Hue la TuUue's possosalon. Clark tried for a on a straight buck, but was held Sil lutis-a away frouj tlir goal. Williams then made a headlong dive Between tackle and end. and fell over the line about a foot. I U.

had put np a stinlsg d'' fense. but could not lioM off the touefcdowa, which carer after minuti-s and 43 aennds of play. Sterns failed to kick gwl. fieore Talane L. S.

U. 0. t)n the renewal ef hawtllltian. Mesa punted to Tuiane's lo-yard line, and Payne, getting the ball, was iownssi almost. he movel.

Chamhees five yards on a qaarter-baek run. and Williants. following hl, went around riaht end for twelve yards. The gala availed Tulane nutting, for they were for fire yards for off-side play. Kven this could not dampen then- rnthus-lasni.

for Suiith. oa the nrxt play, dusiied arouiid end for yarUs. Williams got fonr on a straight buck. Jack Cham-tiers, on another ef bM daring onnrler-hark nins. a-nt tbe ball fourteen- yards Bcarvr the enemy's goal.

Clark took two and a half yards on a straight bock, and Williams, oa a dash around left ead. tore down the field for twelve and a half ranis. lie was tackled bard ou this run. the man throwing him ten feet Into tbe air. He drooped the hall during bia aerial flight, but fell on It again.

"This was h- most spectacular play of the day. Chambers lost a uuarter of a yard on an attempted STREET time to get the man with the ball. Salatich, who succeeded Sterns at left tackle, proved a weak spot for L. S. and during the latter part of the half they directed their attack at Salatich.

At first he withstood their onslaughts gamely, being ably backed up hy Lacour, but toward the last he gave out. unable to withstand the attack any longer, aud L. S. U. played on bim with great success.

Capt. Klock was perhaps tbe star of the L. S. U. outfit.

He stopped at nothing In his tight for ground, and every time he went at a man the man was thrown to the ground with killing force, llesa. the hnsky young Cuban, played a game at left htif that made bim a mark for Tn- lane fire, and as a result be was badly usea up during toe gme. alio he was In it. though, he showed strength and cleverness, aud his ability to break Ihrowrh, the line did much toward losing ground for Tnlane. Mesa also displayed great ability in kicking.

In the dtielg with Smith lie bad much the tietter of the argument, and did so well that he may well be classed as one of tbe twst punters In the South. Noblet and Itrogan. guards, played great football all the -way through, and on the offensive were au equal match for the i I lr Capt. Wood, of Talane, Unring the tiame with I S. U.

Tulaue men. Joffriou. right half, ami Kdwards. full Imck. played a ganie tiiat would make tiie balr ou end.

Tbey sprang through the line or circled the ends with a that made tbe tators tivmliie for tlictn. Jenkins, at left end. also played a hi-d. telling game. Siayton, center, was perils pa the cause L- TO GATE.

quarter-back TO. nut- Willi. i uiaue uo of a nrUn4i tW ta "tloS a ran around left end. WILLIAMS KNOCKED OUT. Smith pu.ted to L.

S. Cs liDe, Dreyfus, getting the baU and pushing It a yard and half. koock Mt for .11 time la thi. aIKl B.rh7 nt 1. to take hi.

place at left half. On eads b.ck play. Slnjtb Place, with Payae Bar be. c.rke got one y.rd oa a Wralght buck, and Smith, follow- h. S.

V. line, with every prospect of a toochdowa. bocked for five yards, plactng-tbe ball en L. ig-rard Une. but the Olive and Blue pe'naltaed flf-teo y.rds for holding in the Hoe Smith then punted behind tbe goal line, and Mesa bringing It out to the line, punted irixtyjlve the b.n rolling to Tulane'.

S-yard Hoe. Vhambers returned It five yards -and Smith punted to Tuiane's 40 yard line Edwards ran It up five yards, and wa. downed by CUrk. Mesa got a yard and a half abound right end. Kdw.rds got through for siv yards, but was-shoved back two and a half Mesa got two and a half yards through tackle and Staudlnger made the run of the day whea be tore around right end for tweu-five yards.

Mesa went tbrongh straight for three yards, and Joffrion carried It one. L. U. was pesaliaed flrteea yards for holding In the line. Thea ther? was an exchange of punts.

Mesa kicking forty yard, behind goal, and Smith punting out thirty yards. Jenkins made five yard, oa a plunge through tackle. Mesa tried around rittht end but was thrown back fur yards. Mesa himself for a punt, bur Stayton made a high pass, and th Funter missed tbe ball. fid! -n It.

however, aud starting forward, made np toe distance lost hy the poor pam. He was downed by Chambers after going five yard Smith punted twenty yards. Kdwards went through tackle for twelve yawjs. Jf. frloo failed around right end.

Meaa punted to Tulaoe's yard line, and Chambers, laying back, caught It. running It np thirty yards. A. the teams lined-up for play the half ended! The ball waa in Tulaac. possession oa their Si line.

SECOND y.F. niy change la the neld at le omy change the field at the opening of the second bslf waa H. trd's appearance at right guard In place of Xohlot a the 1 s. sioe. creams panleti to I S.

line, and Mesa ran It back Ihirty yards. Edwards failed on a straight buck, but Joffrioc. following him. made cut yards between end and tackle. Sterns was put o-it of the game at tbia jnneture for unnecessary ro.ighness.

and Salatich succeeded bim at tackle. Jenkins got twelve yards around right end. Mesa. got tvo on a straight buck. Mesa punted ami Payne, ninnln- theh all no.

was downed on Tuiane's line. Pyn tri-Md an end run. b-it Mera Sroke thro-igb and sent ba eight yard. Sm'th p'inteil to I S. IWyard line.

Edwaivls failed to naike ai'v-thing through centev. Sraytoi then oavjd for a pant, but it was a I sol mt and.M-a. nitslsng ft. was knocked do-rn hr while Barle fell on -he hall for Tulane on S. 4o-yanl liw.

Chambers lout three yard on an attempted quarter rja. Smith kicked to L. S. I a -yard line, and Kdwards was downed after going Ihr-v yards. Mesa got half a yard aro ind rlglit end.

Ktawlinger got twenty-five yards on a quarter r.m arwnnd right cml. He tore along thi Sold. Laoekln: men out of -his- way and nrmindy headed for the goel. but was rnuglit by Jtarhc and Chambers. Stanlinger lo-t in yaida on aa attempted quarter, run.

llesa punted to THE. ONLY TOUCHDOWN..