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

Iff Intely without interference of any kind. The field was open before him. and abso- ie us oar RATIONAL TrULrVn.nLNT Stomach Diseases Discard Injurious Drugs rrt over tbe bar. and a Carolina player, standing beneatb th" posts, jumped Into tbe air and struck tbe ball, deflecting it upward and over tbe bar. Tbe two teania were as evenly matched it was poHoible for tbn to be.

and tbe offense of each was tijertor to its detens. Virginia pUyed Vale football, straight line plunges and mass plays being nsed effectively against the Carolina line until tbe blue and white were hammered back over tbelr own line. Carolina played Princeton style, depending on end runa rhi-fly for gain. The Carolinians bad a star back field, and one of tbe Vat lest ever seen In this city. Carpenter, aa old Y.

P. was tbe star of the game. It waa he who made all of tbe Carolinians' beat runs and their second touchdown after a thirty-yard daab. Tbe nrat touchdown of tbe game made by Carolina waa due to a Virginia muff of a pnnt on Its own goal lice, tbe ball rolling over and a Carolinian falling on it. For Virginia.

P.lght Tackle Council made tbe first toocbdown. after the ball had been rushed almost tbe length of the Held. Hammond Johnson carried the ball over for the second tn a brilliant ftfteeo-yard dash Into the line. Both yielded goals. Tbe lineup: Virginia.

Position. Carolina. aires L-ft end Towusend Cooke L-ft tackle Webber B. Johnson Stewart (captain) M'lrnby Right guard Slegle Kite Left Maneaa Cooneil capUim. Bight Graham Right end Barry Pollard Qtiarter-baes Bear Randolph twt H.

Johnson Right halfback Lankford (Haul). Fullback Roberaoa Referee M. J. Thompson. I'mplre Mr.

Hharpe. Yale. Chief LlacRman Suter. Times of Halves 30 minutes. usimi, TUB TULjtXE SHOE sho-wrinsr for Fan Is overal points In adTanca of anythlnsr we're seen In high grade stuff for men's wear.

Better shapes, better leathers, better workmanshipall go to make Keiffer Tulanes the most desirable $3.50 shoe offered to the trade. READY FOa YOUR INSPECTION AT TULANE SHOE 124 R.ora.1 Street. men lunea to gain a tnrougn center. Mississippi on oer own twelve-yard line. WEEKvS MORE and Christmas is Here.

Com memorate it with one of our Pianos an Emerson, Hard-man. Crown, Kimball. Ester, Standard, Kroeg'er or Junius Hart. We will sell srou one on terms to suit and if you hare an old piano, we'll taRe it in exchange at a liberal allowance. We don't Know of a more enduring gift to make Home happy and certainly there's nothing which will prove a better investment which you can realize on at any time.

We mark all prices in plain figure. JUNIUS HART PIANO HOUSE, Ltd. J. F. SIHH0HS.

Treasarer aad Haavaaar. IM1 CaaaJ Su. law Orleaas. Your PhyGician Will Sixy That next to a trip to French. Lick Springs, tha Speediest Saliaf and Sorest Cora for Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Kidney aad Liver Diseases and aimilar afflictions la 1 1 5:., 25s.

12 35c. CONCENTRATED if PLUTO You set It the Drur Store and Drink It at Home. Writ for enr 7BXS Elnstrated Booklet describing- the Fsmons Fraaeh Uek Bprings Hotel (450 rooaa), aai lalacral Water. Open all tha year. FRENCH LKX SPRINOS HOTEL.

COMPAXY. TnTAaOAlT.rrst- fla tbe Wmmm." FBENd LXI, KDUNA AM. a holiday, col colons flaunting trom praetbtilly every mnn and vontn, tny and girl in all ihe -nfi spectators. lu one corner of the grand staud several hundred persons the crimson and blue of toe Mississippi reboot and scattered through the grand stand were a few bunches of crimson and blue whore fnie school girls from ilississippl displayed their ioyalty to their native State. The crowd did not pet a chance to show It spirit much Juries the same, for at no time waft the result in doubt, and at no time was tlie tension of the occasion stifliiu-nt to get a crowd excited.

Just before the first tonchdown such an occasion almost came to a head, but Tulane tut quickly retrieved the titration that the crowd never realized that an opportunity to shout had come and gone. Tulane was within fifteen yards of the Mississippi line, and with two terrltic plunges managed to put tiie bail across. However, the second play had leen marred by some offside work and by holding in the line Mississippi had moments before, and the umpire pro- ceeded to levy fine on Tulane this time. The ball was broueht back from across the line to a position twenty-lire yards back Id tbe held. Certain of tle Tulane enthusiasts objected.

One of the supposed otheers of the law, a private detectire In charge of the eroun keep the crowd or those audibly tha the game from Tulane, and added: "If dey does dat agin, I'll leave de bloody gate open en lei do crowd steal it back." It was not necessary for this "guardian of the to exercise his decision in the matter, and in three more plays Tulane went across the line without bis assistance, DETAIL. OF THE GAME. At 3:15 o'clock. Hugslns, Mississippi's rigut tackle, kicked on to Tulane's fif-teeu-yard line, where Chambers, the Tulane quarterback raptured tbe ball and returned it ten yards. After one at tempt to adrance the ball, Tulane punted to tb center of the field.

Mississippi sent her left half to tackle and end for no gain, and theu tried the richt half to tackle and end on the other side for no gain Hnegins kicked to tbe Tulane thirty-yard line, where the man who caught the bafl was downed in bis tracks. Tulane falied to gain, and kicked a terrific punt, hmith netinz, to Mississippi's twenty-tlve-ysrd Hue. The left half went through Tulare's left tackle for seven yards, and aguin for eight yards. The right half circled the end for three yards, and then tried to slip Intide end, next tbe tackle, bu failed. On a ixjor uunt.

llutrinti mau ased to get the ball to the middle of the field, wbere 1 ulane took Dosscssion. Tulane's right half failed to gain tni a mass piay on the other side, and Smith then kicked across the Mississippi goal line. The ball was brought in to the twenty -fire-yard line. Mis sissippi failed to gain atfter two plays, and Licked to Tulane's twentv-live-rard line. Tulane's rlsht end made a beautiful run around his opponent, for thirty-five yards, and was just saved from a touchdown by the Mississippi full back.

Mississippi gained the ball. MississipDi sent her half between riKht end an tackle twice, first for two yards and theu for three yards. The left half went once more far three yards, and then the right half attempted to go straight through, netting three yards more. A mass play failed to gain, and a trick play, fake kick, resulted in a loss of seven vards. Mississippi kicked to Tulane's 45-yard line, aud on the first play was penalized uneeu yarus.

xuiane took the Rail, gaining ten yards on an ends-back play. A mass the left resulted iu gaining three yards, and a mass play followed by a break and a run. broueht one yard more. Tulane sent ber left half straight through tbe line, broke clear, and was only downed ou Mississippi's 15-yard 'An. Another buck broueht four yards, another brought three yards more.

Eight yards remained, and these were covered In ons long plunge by Merrill Smith. However. Tulaue was called back aDd penalized fifteen yards. Mississippi took the ball on ber own 25-yard line The right half circled his opnoslte -n for three yards, aud tbe left half repeated with two yards about the other end. The right tackle plunged for five yards, and on an attempt to repeat, failed t.

gain. A punt only gained ten yards, and Tulane took the ball well down In Mississippi territory. Mississippi was wearing under the strain of heavy weleht. and defensive play. Tulane wag working tbe pull and push came for all It was worth, wringing into play every available ounce of flesh and blood and bone on ber side.

Her men were tackling low. and tackling hard, while the Misslssippians were running high and tackling by the "eye-brows" if possible. Tulaue besran her niston-rod use of tbe backs, with the whole team pushing aud pulling. Ten yards, two yards, three yards, were gained then Merrill Smith plunged through for ten yards. A pile-up followed, when some Mlssissippians remembered to fall in front of a mass play bound for the goal.

T'ayne then plunged through, found no Mississlppian on the sround to ston him. and landed over tbe lino with two men in crimson and blue hanging fondly about his neck. Steam failed to mature the goal, and the score stood 6 to 0 after 16:20 minutes of play. QUICKER WORK. After the first touchdown Mississippi lost ginger and spirit.

Huggins made his iest km k-off of the day. down to the Tulane l'rard line, but Chambers again advanced the ball, gaining twenty yards and being downed on Tulane 80-yaxd line. Tbe right half gained two yards; Cham-Iwrs ran with the ball for one yard, and Merrill Smith kicked out to the Mississippi 60-yard line. Mississippi gained two yards on a right haif play between end and tackle, and then the Mississippi right end lost seven yards. Mississippi kicked fifteen yards, Tulane failed to gain, and kicked down to the Mississippi 30-yard line.

Mississippi Kgain took the ball, gained one yard ou a buck, lost six on a fumble, and then kicked twenty-five yards, losing ten of that because her ends did not set down the field. Tulane lost three yards on an end run. but a line plnujrc gained seven yards. A generalpile-up resulted In no tain. A run brought four yards, and a tvick lost eight.

Merrill Smith carried the ball through for a sufficient gain to make It first down. On another buck Tulane gained heavilv. 'he runner droopel the ball, a Mississippi man caught it and started to run. dropped it himself, and the hall finally returned to Tulane In Magne's hands on Mississippi's one-yard liDe. Clarke was sent over in a straight plunge through center.

The score stood 10 to after 7:20 minutes of play. Tbe goal was not kicked. After several exchanges of the ball in the next two minutes the first half was called. SECOND HALF. Merrill Smith kicked ofl" for Tulane sending the pigskin down to the Mississippi ten-yard line.

Mississippi brought the ball back seven yards. A long end tb" fiel1 netted three vards. Mississippi picked to the center of the held. Tulane took the ball and lost six vards "ttempt to send the left half about the otner end. The right half took the T.J.

straight through for four yards. to gain, and last down, yard Mne t0 the tvcn- nae wn at- 'v 8hort distance, hamoers took the ball for Tulane for a fS'ZZP Th'n fT'ons bucket for two yards. Merrtii v. then the right went srrai ht went srratzbt through the lire for third tVnich- ng across uown. oirarn kK-Eea mis goal, the second the season, and the score sVood lfi ta a after of plav In theen? iT.i 0 Mississinnl VZL hf lf.

I "1 kics fissippi twentv-five-vard line Huggins gained ten yards, but the next two plays failed to net anv gain. Mis-sipplppi kicked for a small gain, an h- runt was returned with small gain for 1 Tnlane. 1 Mississippi took tbe ball, and Webster made a beautiful fortv-yard run. abso- Stuart's 'KSS1 curt aB kinds ef Qrpepaa, loan of appctfta. the heart and every form af atomach troubles.

I fr aala hr all rc((lata at ceats 4 track. The. iTmd was crowd, nitb Tulane is aud presumably there from the field, won one no ODjectea. lie remarweu the officials were stealine "em jor a twentv-five-vard run finally beinr downed on the Mississippi tweWyard lin-. r.iarbe tafned four yards, a rile-nn nrtaA 1 1 .1 onnortimiiv hnt TnlunA Ho 4 fortunate.

'Howeve after VkuKinnl rt-A iV. jtt. luiu-uiMni-p Punt from Tulane that gave the 1..11 V.i i wiy uo nhstfteie stood between him and tc- fuiane goal line. Merrill mith began tbe race after the Mississippi end wita a good ten yards handicap, but gained rapidly on the run-rer. Webster two Tulane men, and lost some grouud.

but finally Webster and Smith distanced all pursuers and were stretched away for the Tulane goal twenty varus away, hrnith gained, foot by foot, and finally made a nliimriue tackle from behind that just nipped Web ster knees. Thus vanished Mississippi's only chance to score. Mississippi failed to gain on the next two piays. ana iue ball went over with out a kick. FOURTH TOUCHDOWN.

Tulane kicked out into Misslssppi territory, but Webster brought the ball back into ground. Mississinnl fulled to gain, and Huggins made a hort puat for unrru jbius. orw, i or uiane, gained most of that on a return run. Pavne ran the ball to Mississippi's twenty-nve- aru line. uere luiaiie min ed and Mississippi obtaiuej the ball )btaiue-J the hall.

iscicsinni failed to gain, and Huggins ran about fifteen yard. The next two efforts failed, and Mississippi kicked to the forty-yard line. Tulane sent Reily into Clarke's position mi iiui ioiifc. Tulane took tbe ball, gained fire yards Moss was sent iu on the end tnr TSi. lane.

jiiaoiMiii-pi anemptea to kick out, but a half back stumbled In the way of the pass, ana uiane ootalned the ball. I urane shoved the ball over In two plays, and steam kicked tbe goaL making the score 22 to 0. Both teams plaved raeredlv f.ir Oi few minutes to kill time." and when time was cjuteo Mississippi cheered for Tulane and Tulane cheered for Mississippi, and all went home ns well satisfied as could be expected. Throughout the game there was an almost total absence of iiunrreiiiiK or squanonng, and no unpleas ant. jj.uT:ub uijirnru tne arterooon.

CHICAGO IS, ISCONSIN 11. tiante Replete with Snrpriaea awd Critical Situations. Chicago, Not. 24. Chicago 18, Wiscon sin 11 was the score to-day in the hard est football game played on Marshall T-l .1 i i irm tun season.

pe game was replete with surprises and critical situa tions, which kept the 18.000 spectators on the qui rive from the time of the first kick off until the final whistle blew. The cllmsx was reached in tbe middle of the second half. Eckersall caught the ball on the kick off on Chicago's 3-yard line and started toward Wisconsin's goal. The Wisconsin men came thundering down upon him. Some of them were stopped by Chicago's interference and others Eckersali dodged until only Strom-quit, Wisconsin's fullback, blocked the way to a touchdown.

Dodging dangerously near the side line the speedy little quarterback rushed by the outreached fingers of his opponent grazing his leg and he pa sod. Two second later he was beneath a pile of squirming humanity behind tbe Wisconsin goal posts. He had made the record run of the season, covering 107 yards, to do which he actually ran 115 yards. The crowd wnt wild, Wisconsin's rooters joining with tbe Chicago men In cheering tbe play. All sense of uartisaushiD was lost iu the general admiration, for the mainlficent feat.

A few moments later Yanderboom, who played a star game for Wisconsin, was given almost as zreat an ovation w-hen he made a 25-yard run for a touchdown. His inav was the culmiuation of a series of line smashes by which Wisconsin had worked tbe ball from their own 2o-vard line to Chicago's 25-yard line. The game was particularlv notable for the tenacious grit with which both elevens fought for every Inch of ground. Neither showed discourae-einent at the success of the other, but on the contrary, played all the harder. Wisconsin deserved especial credit for this spirit, bavins- near the end of the second half succeeded in holding Chicago for downs on Wisconsin's 1-yard line.

It was IM when Chicago kicked off to Yanderboom on Wiseonstu's 27-yard line, and the Wisconsin men started in to play a game that surprised both their opponents and their supporters. Thev soon had the ball In Chicago territory and kept it there until they scored a touchdown near the middle of the half. After the kick off Wisconsin failed to gain sufficient distance in the first two downs aniipunted. The ball went out of bounds on Chicago's SO-yard line. the first play Chicago fumbled and Wisconsin got tne ball In the center of the field.

After being penalized fifteen yards for off side play Schneider kicked to Eckersall on tbe 80-yard line. He returned ten yards. On an off side play the ball was brought back and again put In Wisconsin's possession. It was worked to the 16-vard line, and Melaner tried to drop a "kick for goaL but failed. Eckereafl kicked to the center of tbe field and Wisconsin after two downs pnnted It back to Chicago's field and Wisconsin after two downs punted It bsck to Chicago's 8-yard line.

Eckersall returned the kick, but owing to a head wind made a poor pnnt, the ball going only to tbe 21-yard line. From here Schneider and Yanderboom alternately carried tbe ball until it was on the 4-yard line. Then Schneider went over for the first touchdown. Bush failed at goal. Score: Wisconsin 6.

Chicago 0. The subsequent play was almost a repti-tion of what had cone before with the positions of the opponents reversed. It was now Chicago that keot the ball in Its opponent's territory. Like Winconsln, the Chicago players worked the ball to a position in front of tbe goal posts and attempted a goal from the field and failed. After the ball had changed bands several times both sides punting often, Chicago finally got the ball on Wisconsin's 10-yard line.

A penalty of five yards imposed on Wisconsin placed the ball on their 5-yard line and from here Hnserek went over for a touchdown, lie heeled the catch and Detray kicked foal. Score: Chicago Wisconsin 5. he half ended a mjment later. Neither team made any changes In the line up at the opening of the second baif. but freauent substitutions were made during its progress.

Early in the Wisconsin blocked a puDt and got tbe b.ill on Chicago's 1-Vyard line and Melmer tried for a Held goal but failed. Eckersall. a few minutes later, punted from Chicago's 45-yard line to Wisconsin's 5-yard line. On tbe first down Wisconsin fumbled and Detray got tbe ball and went over for a touchdown and Kennedy kicked goal. Score: Chicago 12, Wisconsin 5.

Tbe next Play was Ecker-sall's long run for a touchdown, carrying the hall from Chicago's 3-yard line the length of the field. Kennedy kicked goal nnd the score was Chicago 18, Wisconsin 5 Instead of beinz discouraged Wisconsin braced un and shortlv after the ball was in play they got it on tbelr own 20-yard line. After working it to Chciago's 25-yard line Yanderboom got around the end and made Wisconsin's second touchdown. Bush kicked goal and the score was Chicago Ig. Wisconsin 11.

The rest of the half was a stubborn fight. Chicago finally getting the ball to Wisconsin's 1-yard line. Wisconsin sturdily contesting every inch aud flnallv holding for downs barelv three feet from their goal line. The hall was punted out of danger and the half ended with the hall on Wisconsin's' -ard line in Wisconsin's possession. The Hue up: Chicago.

rosilin. Wisconsin. Kennedy (Cart-) Boone, Right Tackle St. Germain. iirindlev.

Hunt. Fleischer Guard O'Brien Badenoch Kinney. Terry Gilhaea Center. Tel-in. Findlay Schneider Vanderboom mn- So11 )' rT1" Halfback Ixit Ilalfbark Walker.

ander- i pom Referee Wal- halves 30 (OHEU LOSKS. I alverslty of PeaiyiTm-i. Closes Saceeasfal Season. rhiladelphla, Nov. 24 The UnlTersity of Pennsylvania football eleven to-day closed one of the most successful seasons In the history of tho institution bv de-fealiug the Cornell eleven bv the "score of 34 to 0.

Pennsylvania scored four touchdowns in the first half and two in the second. Had it not h. t. Pn4ties inflicted on the Red and BlneJ CornTlI would never have been within aVi I 13 striking distance of the Pennsylvania k-ii in in jar a nnernnana a. Hississippi Team Outplayed at Every Point Hew Orleans Keren Hakes Four Tonchdowns.

Superior Weight and Greater Skill Responsible. EMTill Smita's Werk Most Notable ia Ceatest. Gema Free from Wrangling tad Coatro-rtsrtj Hen from Oxford Enter- taiaed at Box Party. Outplayed In every particular, the University of Mississippi went down in de feat yesterday before the Tulane eleven, with a score of 22 to standing; as a record of the comparative worth of the tw Although tbe New Orleans lads outweighed the visitors about fifteen pounds to the man. it is more than prob able that victory would have been with the local team even had tbe weight been even.

Tbe Tulane team played throughout tbe best football, with better interference, better tackling, better kicking, and better running. Mississippi played a plucky individual pmc and that Is practically all that could be Hid iu Justice. The team was light, and ap-r-rcotly awed by the superior weight of it opponents, and after tbe first ten minutes play it was merely a question cf wbat the final score would be. Two touchdowns were made In each half, with the final touchdown ia each half but a few moments before the time "as called. Throughout the game the Tulane men played a splendid "pull and pesb" line attack that told In excellent shape against tbe lighter Mississipplans.

In addition to tbe benefits from greater strength and better team work, even the element of chance favored the Tulane mea, for one touchdown in the first half f.ne as the almost direct result of a Mississippi fnmbie at an inopportune time, while another touchdown in the second half came as the result of a tumble which threw a Mississippi back in the way of the baU being passed to tbe fullback for a punt out of danger. Individually. Merrill Smith of the team played tbe lest game of the day. entering into more plays, gaining ground on every exchange of kicks, and Titr Tulane at tbe one time when Mississippi bad any chance to score. Others who plcyed above the average for the home team were Barbe.

Stem and Chambers. Tbe Tulane ends might have been atrifle faster in getting down the field during the first half, but "this fault was overcome in the second half. I'or the Mlssisslppians Huggins and Iodd did tbe best work, while Webster made several good gains. This applied In tbe 3rst half, but in the second Tulane made heavy gains through the tackles. Conn played about tbe steadiest bail on toe Mississippi side.

Huggins always repped back for a kick, but his work in this was far below that of his Tulane adversary. Throughout the game, with the exception of the first few moments. Mississippi was a the defensive, and usually with the ball in Tulane's hands and on Mississippi ground. Estimated, the playing ability of the two teams would have been estimated bv a teore of 10 to for Tulane, Tbe addi-t 12 point would represent extra weight, fortunate twists in the game. id the demoralization incident to Inability on the part of the Misslssippians to play a losing geme.

Tbe first fifteen minutes of each half was peculiarly a kicking game. Mississippi wes forced to kick often, and Tu-sne -very often, but frequently Tulane kiek-d before being forced to that point, srniply because it was almost certain tbst gre.und would be gained on any Interchange of punts. WITH TfLANE. Tulane was fortunate in having the ther WM ner Aril's the first of the first half, and then th- wind very obligingly shifted and was again with Tulane during the greater rart ef the second half. Merrill Smiths work In kicking con- tnbuted largely to tbe results of the day.

the ground gained on Interchanges than one touchdown. iue most spectacular event of the tcrnnoT) elsters fort v-vard nm JMVru bT" ih superb work of wTth 'a Zla Ptred tbeMijp with a divins tackle from the rear Tulane twenty-yard line. Hid Webster eo asslsled with anv isinZd tlJuUoe tndenu Teiiter-m tTf teams with a box n.rtv 'T The olav. belni "ot df to the ThiMtions of V.iwr-i" tne M1 cinjjasiasm that r-rvviaaon. nV ct teare for Ox-rord this morning.

Thev have vT. be.dqu.rten, at tl.e "54 'Vi' 5T.MWerni H.rveyaiereMSon5i ii iue result Or the and very disagreeably surprised. i new Ttiir i handicapped rbT ttelcWVat he j-even heavy men ruled under tne Intercolieciate rules, mn JuTr ibat the team as finally lined'up welched their Tulane sdversiries Neither ho, over expected that the Mississippi team woumI fall to use the Onlckn.s tnat bas t.r. oiaer same played durinc the yeer. and the kuowlerie of CJi jnat Cacii Harvey has been Into it for two seasons.

vr'S-r'V teS Captain 5mith and the Iclace majiager were all well pleased. "iwin victory, but rot such one as was scored. The coach pieaeu at tne wav which the Tulan- roeu played together and their -push and pull" tactlca mags THK UNKUP. Tuls-te. Watoe Cecier.

i jflewtt tiaPetteh RicM Ouard. t.rO'ir. Ni Ift Uuird tartia Tackle. Mississippi. Rates.

Howie Dodd Cpt.) -t'cBniDa. ker Meartw Smrii iTart-l I -v feu 1 Vrce 'aT-ke traher Fal Ft, Webster Hunt jiiitmar Halfback Chamrirlaia Ktndl.v Sulthntes: Miwippi-SeweH7sWrtHe ttSS TuUD'. ealle: I'lfScUis: Offrlal timeteeper-IUt Oriatt-Teferee. rre4 rroj.ire. Mr.

Cown: hW shsiti'es oa either side Kamimiry: Time balr 25 rainot-s a e-fc nae Game called at 3: IS. rirst toacb-wb tn sefvm.5 tcmrlj.ioB in T-JO third serocd in feccood half ended at 6 10 -lor p. m. A THANKSGIVING CROWD. An excellent crowd attended the games despite the fact that Thanksgiving rav witnessed the opening of the races In a city crated over tbe events of the 'nut T-T lKTBrrlSP aM.J A Harmless Powerful GermkM Endorstd fy Leading Physicians.

Send twenty-five cents to ray postage on trt Trud Sold by leading druggists. HOT CINUINt WITHOUT MY SIOWSTUSt: 61 PRINCE NEW TOUR. Wwrrr row Fnr 1- goal. The Ithaca boys were powerless on the offensive until near the close of the game, when Pennsylvania had in aa fan. tltAW wam annallv wenlr KAt a first down was earned by tbe visitors' half.

ana only once during this perioa aia tor- penalised thirty-five yards in the first half ana was set oacit iony yarus in iue closing period of the game. Fumbfe and fumble occurred in the orneu nacs neia, ana ou ueariy every offense she would lose the ball. Tbe fumbling to a certain extent was due to the miserable passing of Wilder. Time aud again the ball was either dribbled along the ground to the kicker or else passed vttrr His urau, vuc am ttviu iuiu- fleld to Cornell's 18-yard line and resulted uiipiuT-in lairr 111 ivmuwmii lur LUC Pennsylvania team. 1 A .1.

awnA WAA 11 ami', v. a UK uZl 3 tackling of the l'euusylvania boys. On iiT-an uiuuiaKd ur-il lilt; vorurll team bad tbe ball there would lie one of i i i-t sylvanla quarterback, was -finally -sent to the side lines by Umpire Edwards because of rough play. Pennsylvania's defense before the back of Folweil for Smith and Shebl for Green was remarkable, if a Cornell runner got his iKKiy tnrougn tne Pennsylvania line either smitn or (ireene was there to uouuie mm Daca. Stevensstn nil ntnt.MVI on the offensive.

Tbe former got aa lur wvermi gooa quanerriacK runs, mi the Inn 1 at- h. 11 1 1 1 1' 1 wit vwmni uik; Into shreds when called upon to advance me mui. 11 a penrci aay ror root-hall tnr It a noAt.tAF Kn i-rtwivn 1 1. uu'uiiurtaoiy warm for the player. There were nearly S3.000 persons within the big enclosure.

Capt Haliiday won the tosa and chose the west goal, with a light wind at his back and gave Pennsylvania the ball Reynolds kicked off at 2:18 p. the ball going to Rice on Cornell's goal line Rice ran the anhere, Kclr fri. 1. 1 with two penalties added the ball was on Cornell ILVvard iin hiv.a. 1 iui.7ii aiiu Haliiday each made two yards and with one vara to ft i VirnoH tJLVWU IMIK on the third attempt and lost the ball.

"5" Buiucient ior rennsyt yania to score her first touchdown, Zelg- ler. Piekanalrl mil fitnltk .1 Reynolds kicked the goal, making the score 6 to in favor of Pennsylvania five minutes after play began. runaan men KKKed off to Pennsvrva-nia o-yard line, and Reynolds, aided br beantlfnl interf .4 iue uaii to lost fifteen yards for holding and Reynolds kicked to rornAii'. 1. l08 th b11 on downs and Zelgler and Pleknrstri ca rWul v.

,7 Pekarski making the second touchdown. iu 11 was simpiy a procession. I'ennsvlvanla nnhlni tii fllf, UDtil "'kened by tbe cuivuiumiu 1 1 filacers. Toward th v- t.Omel. thmneh rwhriAltiAA r--- nm, UTr Quaker goal to try for a field goaL ncui luu.

oe uneup: 1 ubi 1 10a. Cornell. Drake. J. Holies- Hackstand Sd-back Irft and "T.sneed -ac.

Terrey. Taylor. Wilder. Chapman legler. Kaac Risirt guard Furraan Rlcbt tackle.

Stfwon, Corson. Kewtiall KjaoWa, BnnU.ltt bUbck Ric Greene, Shebl Right halfback. Smith. Hallldy, Davis loucoaowna-nekarau 3. Sterrooon.

Oreoa. ReyiKilcta. Goals from trmrhdnAina pnni.i. 4. Reteree CorMn (Yalei.

Lmplre Edwards IPrlncetrml Dam. iV.I.i rr-1 vt, lM(7. iUDT of halves S3 minutes. AT ATIaAXTA. rslans Defeat Camberland lal- Teraity af Teaaniet, Atlanta, ov.

St-Camberlaod UnlTersity of Tenoessee met defeat at tbe hands and feet of the men trained by tbe famous Helsman at the Oeorgla Sool of TecbDokcy at Pled moot Park to-day by a score which tells in part a true story of tbe game18 ta 0. Billy WUaoa of tha Tec ha was star aaaa on the winning team tbla afternoon. WUson'a thirty-flve-yard ran without the a wist a nee of interference was among the features ef tbe ganie. Tbe defensive work of bo team was about on a par and was weak. Tbe Techa' offensive work wa superior to that of the Tennes-eeana.

and bence tbe result. Steele's werk for the visitors was brilliant. The llne-op: Techs. Position. Cumberland.

Slmms Center Smith Bnraa Biffht gnatd Sweet L.ft guard Aahlev tiregg Partes H. tckle. Ieft tackle Wak-nVM Bight end. White enil Waterbonae Butler Billy Rigiit halfback Aaderson IT- halfback Steel- Clarke AT MAC-OX. lalveraity ff Geararla- Defeated by Alihama Team.

5Ucon. Nov. 24. Five thousand people saw the University of Georgia go down in defeat before the Alabama Polytechnic Institute eleven ef Auburn 00 tb gridiron here to-lay 1o the tune of IT to 8. It was an Intensely fierce battle througbnat, and at one tlue during the progress of tbe game players of opposing aides came to blows, but were separated l.ef ore serious damage waa done.

Tbe gather-in of entbostasta was the largest ever seen In Central City Park, and tbe Georgia bnrs fought gallantly amid the continuous cheering, but were unable to win from their aggressive Alabama opponents. AT MEMPHIS. Teanessee Mew Defeat ike Mean-phis Vnlverstty School. Memphis. Nov.

24 One of the largest crowds tfcat has yet gathered at the Bed Elm Park to witness a football game, and with weather conditions Ideal for the Sport, tbe Mexphla University School eleven this aftes-Boon went down to defeat before the Moeeey School team of Miirfr-esbero. Tenn. Tbe final score waa its to 0. Mooney mad five touchdowns, but failed to kick a goal. The visiting team's ends, Vanrleet and and Caot.

Fnrsdlek of the local- were tbe stars of ie game. Tbe Maphis heT were greatlv ontweighed by th-lr oopetjenta and eould not stem tbe latter's line rnshes. Line np: Mcon-y. Pcition. M.

IT. Vanvleet Left end Albright I.vons tackie ScbWs Zeely Left guard. R. Wood. Ramsev Job nson cen er Pepper S-ott Brace Right tackle Harvev end G.

Pevant Rnrier balflack shen Nelson egg Caro Barrett Lyons RigM P. ock! Forsdick (captatnl AT RICHMOND. Imlvernlty ef Vlratlaia Defeats I alverslty of North Carolina. Rich mood. Nov.

24. The Vnlverslty of Virginia defeated the University of North Carolina In tbelr annual game for the Southern championship at Broad Street Park tbls afternoon by a margin of but one point. The was 12 to 11. the Carolinians falling of a draTtn ba'tie by their inability to land a rather easy goal- it was tbe irony of fate that the point that won the game tor tbe orange and bine waa tbe result of an accident In which a Carolinian player figured. With the score of 11 to 11 Virginia had a triy for anal.

The ball waa 'oooted straight enough, but too low to get AT BIRMINGHAM. Teaessee I'alwersiry Defeats Uai-veraity af Alabama. Birmingham, Nov. 24. Ia a hotly coa-teajed game hero to-day the Cntversity of Toaesaee defeated tbe university ef Alabama-by a score of to 0.

Neither, team showed any ffuod work on the defensive, either side mak-tag good gains whenever it had the balL The star work of tbe game was done by rollback McCalllater of Tennessee, who did some phenomenal bnrdling over Alabama's line. The only touchdown of the game was made that way. lad op: Alabama. Position. Gyn.

Sartain. KiRht Guard. Butler. Right Oatea Wilson Right Boyle. IieftF.nd..

Wyatt Qnarterliack. Tenoessee Ward Blchardsoo Parker Fox Burke Left Halfback. Jy H. Caldwell Hill (Ward) Right Halfback J. A.

Caldwell McClnskey McCalllster AT Vanderbilt laiwerslty Has a ale to Defeat Sewaaee. Nasfavilla, Nov. 24. In a stubbornly fought game Vanderbilt University defeated Sewaaee tbls afternoon In their annual football contest by a score of 28 to 0. The victory waa wen oa merit and was tbe most decisive since the contests between tbe institutions were inaugurated.

Vanderbllt'a backs ploughed resistleasly through Se wince's line, while ber own line beld like a atone wan an the de fensive. Scarborough had to punt repeatedly. as only once during the game did Sew 1 nee. by mass Lug her back field, make the least headway. The little quarterback waa the feature of Sewanee's game, hla tackle and his quarterback runs being eqnal to hia booting.

Vanderbilt a back field waa of all-star variety, though 1 raig was toe pics. Twice during the game hla jersey was torn from hia back. Sixty-five nunurea people saw the game. Ihe line-up: Vandervilt I. Brown, left end: Taylor, left tackle: Stone, left guard; Patterson, center; Graham, rigtit tackle: Hamilton, rlgot end; Kyle, Haygood, quarterback; D.

Blake, left halfback; Craig, right halfback; Manker. fuil- nacs. Sewanee Colmore, left end: G. Wattlns, left tackle: Brong. left guard; M.

TVatklns, center; Klrby Smith, right taclle; right end; Scarborough, quarterback; Shaffer, eit oajioacs; rowixes, right cauoacii; fullback. Referee Rothborhant of Tufts. Umpire Burke of Prince ten. Linesman John Childress of Vanderbilt. Time of Halves 35 minutes each.

AT LAKE CHARLES. Iadattrial Iastitate Cosnpaay O. Special to The Times-Democrat. Lake Charles, Nov. beat football game ef tbe season was played here to-day be tween the Company boys and Southwest Louisiana Industrial Institute.

Lafayette. The game was fast and exciting, and neither side succeeded in making a score during the twenty- minute halves. AT JACKSON. Millaaps CoIIeare 11. Jaekasa O.

Special ta The Times-Democrat. Jackson, Nov. 24. Ia a warmly eon- tested football game here this afternooa tbe MiUsaps College boys defeated the Jackson team, score 11 to a. AT MONROE.

City Hijgh School 8. Rastea 5. Special te Tbe Times-Democrat Monroe, Nov. 24. Amusement features were a game ef football, aa annual custom, between the Boston Industrial second team and the City High School team.

The football game resulted in a victory for tbe locnl team by score of 9 to 8. About fifty RoatonitcS came ever to wit- tne game. At Loxlag-toa. Lezlnrfoa tT. Vm Tha VntviV CnlVerSitV foetlMrt AA CtAtA AA.fnnlAM SftA the past three years, was defeated by the neve to-aay ny a score or 21 tfl A WflAl1v.M AAAAM th.

V.lAAM- slty from a shut-out by kicking a goal Iroia th. nor. 1 iwiciiaowiw a err- naue nv line plunges and tbe ether two by end runs. At Aastla. Austin.

Nov. 24. In the football game here to-day, which wan largely attended, tbe University of Tejir -tlef eated the A. A M. College by a score of 24 to 6.

At Kauai City. Kansas City. Nov. 24. The Kansas State University football team defeated Missouri University this afternoon by a wore of 29 to Missouri was whnlly Incapable of penetratiag tbe Kansas line, while Kansas played excellent foot hail, lta defense being admirable.

At Caatea. Easron. Nov. Lafayette feot-ball eleven defeated Lehigh thla afternooa by yMwArVVAArVVVrVSVwVVi THIS a TRADE MARK MUST DE IN THE GENUINE REGENT 3r Shoe Look for it. Sold Nowhere Except by us.

Soia tor THE REGENT, mm 91 Opp. St CfurttJ latst, IEW ORLEANS CVSVwVVWVWwVVVVVVWwVt the score ef 40 to 8. The first half was productive of fine football, each side acerinj six points. Ia tbe second, however, Lafayette tore bar old rival to pieces, scoring almost at will. The game brought out rae largest crowd that has even been aa March Held, folly 10,000 persons being present.

Tbe scoring la the first half was done on desperate plnnges and rona by both sides. The second half was a complete reversal of this style of game, and from the start Lafayette began scoring ssd stack to It nntil the -m-hiiti. kiA. ii. w.w.

m-ty -tu irviM ine z-yare line. At St, Loals. St. Louis. Nov.

24. Altbongb outweighed esv eral ponnds to the man. the Sf raii. rni sity football team to-day averwbelmincly de- aieaical tollers of Chicago w.o.!, 'V VI 4 9 V. At Calanahaa Colnmbos.

Nov. 24 Th TarlisU football team to-day defeated Ohio State Unl- Fonr thousand people wit- ei Mrs, rattweraitr at lows 9efeaved. Cedar Bapiis. Nov. Cniversltv of Iowa went down to a glorious defeat before tne University ef Minnesota to-day, succeeding "wiing Minnesota down to a score of 0 ta 0 in the flrst half, while the anal score was only 11 Jo 0.

the lowest econa that Minnesota has M.iun any opposing team tbls sessoa. Footkall Rmld it TtAlAlAK A. A. ana ai. VAHiego re.

Qemson iS. Collere -V Caiverstty At Srimtae i Cj a. a. school ii. At iTitu.irke.aa! r.

aa a. a. Kenyon or naaa 17. Military --7 UV" --DOOJ O. At Hlah nvtM Da r.i.ij a- washing At WarraAta, eld Training Scoro-r SDrt At Naahtilla T.

sifVaf tnlver- fjzl i trginla Polytechnic Insti-tnw i Military Institnte 5. A Ta lis na L'l a t-i bom, (K" 38 OU- "--Fenn College W. De. rDTr Inland Stanford. tntversltv 83.

I nlverslty of Colorado 0 tmversity At Ttarrlm.n Ta. Hl SAnW1C" i Mooue. Ala Spring Hill Collere 1 Fort Morgan artillery o. college 13. At OalMRfMffa Tana e.A.-A.t.

js. Grant Unlveralrv o. At Lincoln. Neb. rtlinois 1 Nebraska 1 3.Sot-a Pame O.

At Cedar Raplda. 11, Iowa 0. PT4.YKR IN4CRED. Riaa of Player Badly brakea ia a Haddle. Sperial to The Times-Democrat.

New Tork. Not. 24. With several Wh. broken and the sharp points of one of the fractured bones resting less than an eighth of an Inch from bis heart, Harry Sheridan, fullback of tne football eleven of Seton College, near New Tork.

w. taken from tbe field to-day In an ambu lance onnng a game with tne Forest Hill team. His Injuries came In one of the nuick. est, snaprlest games of the season, in which Sheridan bad borne the hnrden of all the plays made. He was carried down under a noddle of opposing players In a mass ploy just as he waa getting well away with the ball, and when the oth ers had risen it was found that he was lying senseless oa tae hard ground.

Sheridan is the most popular and best liked student of Seton Hall, and when It was learned bow badly be bad been in. Jured the members of the other team came in ior mucn aenunciation for the manner in which they caused the lad's Inlnrio. tt Ilfld hMn v-a the game began that an attempt would kn mAlo 1 1 nut KhArlifa. V' .....11.4,1, iiui ni Tne game, ani his friends had warned him not to go Into it. He was not deterred by any such fears and buckled Into the nla.

fenm the momen Ka w.n uaii was snapped back, with vim and enthusi- iu ior CIS team's gain UD to the time he i jured. Falr.Stzed Riot. Looisville. Nov. 24.

The which marks tbe annual game between the Louisville Male High School and tbe Manual Training High School culminated stted riot after the game to-day. The opposing i ciawu ii imra and Breckinridge streeta. a fashloriable for twenty minute. 300 atud.nr. engaged Is breaking heads with bricks and "oppea toe dlaorders, which were renewed to-nliht.

onlv tn k. nuel. bed. While many students were hirrt Estta' mM -S DR. COOKflEOICAL CO IIP ANY 10t rMades St.

New Orteana, La. VARICOCELE. I eare tbta dtaaaea wlthoot epermttea er liaratore and under my treatment the congested condition wlthrn ten days diaap-peare. The parts are restored te tbelr natural conditio, vigor and atraneTth and circulatioa re-eatabllahad. ItrtetaTa, raaatwral Dta-eaargca.

Centagiesa Blooei Pa-la-m Loaa of Xaaly TLgar, Draiaa, laoaaea, rtles, Kidae-r, Bladdei aad Froetattie Troablc, Rmataro, Prrto aad Material XMaeaaea Bra. a. as. to a. nv to cwsscxtatiow nsa.

DR CO DC Ja. 108 PRTADBS ear. a A. VWWA, Canai. New Orleaaa.

ta. If roa cannot eaiL write. CXB.Vf SCGAR. HARVEST. Ey Mill oa the Ialaael Wsrklng to Fall Cayaveity "Erery available mill In Criha la hetnr pressed Into service to harvest this rear's sugar crop," said Charles Bockland of Havana at the St Charles Hotel last night.

Mr. Buckland Is the Cuban representative of the Whitney iron Works. and ia well-informed upon the sugar situ ation on tne island. "A number of mills which have not been running for years are being put In lepair." said Mr. Buckland, "anions' them being the Neura Lulsa.

owned by the Cuba Refining Company, an Americait concern. This plant has not been In operation for ten years, but remodeled v4 machinery, made in. iiw 0rJ -t WM resume Yiperations on the first of T.nnv-A- 4w This mill Is vne center or trtU 809 Mata ugar dis- "The DlIlMm a. 111a a fongressman Hawley. is credited with ill! iSr" outPt of any mill on the Island.

bags. A nuv crush-r hi at Trancisca, near aamua Sma 11 mfTTsi Kai. done away with in Cuba," said Mr. BiicL- lcnd. "The 1., the iTwi' WJ" Ui; The swat troubie heretofor- hSv.hnJ8nd been th4t the niin-bave not been large enough to uke otr "OP a given time, and much of it has Seen left in the field.

TbV price of cents for the arroba. twenVi s.I pounds, however. Is tooteinUnT tHuow tweirA nth- yU1 ne" H.y.n.X;rmorow:TpeCt t0 rettJr PECXXIAR ACCIDENT. Anthony Laharre 200 Royal street, was severely injured last night while playing on a pile of sand with other children at Royal and Touro streets. While the boys were on the sand Utt foot Detruded too far K.a Vn a i i "-r oj car is or tne arondelet street line and crushed.

An "7 eumnionea. and he was ia- Hosnltal. FANCY DRESS BALL. The C. O.

D. Social Clnh e-ave It. dual fancy dress n.n Lnlon Hall last night, and the event proved one of the most enjoyable Thanksgiving celebrations. The attendance was large ana tne floor, while not crowded, was comfortably Oiled with dancers during each of the numbers rendered. REV.

MR. BiDAVARDS' RETtR.1. The v- tuwirus, wao is at Owensboro, conducting a twelve-dar revival mw.tlng, will return to New Orleans to preach to his congregation at the r-sj r-t "vi.r-L i unrrn next Mmdar, ov. In the morning bis subject "will be inanKsgiving. and ht night Bondage and Uberty." I boom.

Bezedek. I.etm.r. kerall. Goali mpire now. Mlehi iicnry, lale.

Time of or eit-oa, aayl Tei7 gooa. 1 'ct I mm AO. A. sun.