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

1 V. i 'MtvMwwwwMww( i ii 1 11 I HE HAYNES4PP1RS0NI -fori MS $Q)A5 FACTORIES AT KOKOMO. ISa 3 GRAND PRIZE AT ST. LOUIS A car that is not an experiment. Powerful, simple, reliable.

To get all the good out of a machine you mut prt one with all the good in It. For. catalog and information apply to C. B. WARREN, GRUNEWALD HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS.

ii i TULANE DURING THE HALVES AND AFTER A TOUCHDOWN HAD EEEN SCORED AGAINST THEM. A CLEARANCE SALE NOW, SO WE WILL HAVE A PERFECTLY FnESII STOCK TO OFFER CHRISTMAS TRADE guea Into a came to win, and fet-ls hart to the marrow If Ma team loaea. He has played many a brilliant game, but never a Biore telling one than yesterday. Barto and Payne, the hard-working halfback, did all la their power to bring victory ta Tula ae, and oftea made except tonally brilliant plays, but they, one two parts of the team, could But atem tbe tide of defeat. The course, wblrh has been Idle for the past two mouths, is being put Info shape.

A number of local horsemen train the course, and nil have signified their Intentions of entering their horse. All odds and ends in Men's High Grade Shoes, together with a big line of Factory Samples, are being cleaned oat at $1.95 and $2.45 a Pair. The lot consists of all the newest styles in Patent Vici Kid. Plain Vici Kid, Dox Calf, Velour Calf, in heavy and light soles, all made by the Goodyear process, like the $3.50 and $5.00 kind. Here is a "bang np" good chance for a shoe snap so BE QUICK 1 ST.

CHAtbES SI Necju Oriels REX Shoe Store. MSiwr? 'HE public is hereby notified that Joe Steger will open a splendid Cafe and Restaor-. at Nos. 117-119 Royal Street tomorrow. Monday, Dec.

5 Joe Steger, so long and favorably known in conjunction with development and management Fabacher'a, needs no introdnc-. tion to the New Orleans public r. to 0. Charleston had made a touchdown In the tint tmlf. COLLIDE 3T, MILITARY O.

Good dame of Football! on Ala bama ronndn. Special to Tbe Times-Democrat. Mobile, De 3. Tbe football team from the Junior division of Spring; Hill College defeated tbe eleven from the Mobile Military Institute on the college gridiron Thursday afternoon by a score of 37 to 0. The military men had worked hard since their last defeat by the college boys, and were much strengthened by the addition of some new material, but they were no match for the speed and science of the juniors.

The Mobile eleven nas still weak on the defensive, and were powerless In breaking up the magnificent Interference of the juniors, and though superior In weight failed to stop the heavy bucking of Touart, who smashed Into the line time and aguin for gains of six and seven yeards. The juniors were especially strong and speedy 011 end runs, and it was these that netted them seven touchdowns. O'Connor was the star of the game, planting the pigskin four times between the goal pota after spectacular runs. Anton and Kelly tuade brilliant dashes for touchdowns and were good and steady ground-gainers. Walmsley played a great game at quarter and was in the thick of every play.

Keith made a speedy end and ably assisted the end runs in his territory by his spiendid interference. It would be hard to say Just what Iro- f.rovenient the military boys had made a their offensive play, as they were In possession of the ball but once during the, entire game. After plunging Into the Hue for two excellent gains, they were penalised for a "forward pass" snd then held for downs 011 their own twenty-seven-yard line. Judging, however, from the few plays they made while In po-sesHion of the ball one would be led to believe that they might have made things warm for the light line of the Juniors if thev could have retained the possession of the ball. H.

Inge, the big full Imck, proved himself a hard line hitter, while apt. Green. Johnston and I'rltchard did the star playing for the Institute. The line-up: Juniors (Spring Hill OollegeV Itougon, center; Danes, right guard; Supple, left guard; Bourgeois, right tackle; Carberry left tackle; Keith, right end: Anton, left end; Walmsley, qnarter back; O'Connor, half back; Kelly, left half back; Touart, full back. Mobile Military Institute Woods, center; W.

Inge, right guard; Cleveland, left guard; Gaines, right tackle; Green, left tackle: Bradford, right end; Johnston, left end: Knrirett- ounrter back: Pritch- srd. right half back; Xaylor. left half back: H. Inge, full back. TouchdownsO'Connor 4.

Anton 2, Kelly 1. Goals Touart 2. Keferee Maddox. Mobile Military Institute. Um pireRounds.

Spring Hill College. Lines wen-Peterson. Mobile Military Institute; Francis. Spring Hill College. lime 01 halves 20 minutes.

Football Games to Come. There will be a game of footbaJl Satur day, Dec. 10. at Athletic Tark. between the Tulane freshmen and the S.

A. At present neither team can give the line-up for the game, but the elevens will he picked from the following men S. A. C. Farrell, Walker, Landry, T.

Landry. M. Htnson Reid. J. Reed Rice.

Al-laine. Levy. Purvis and the three Brooks brothers. Freshmen, Gilmore, Morrih. Mackle.

Menifee, Cefalu. Fears. West-felt, Braflburn, Bloom, Haag, Stubbins, Gannon, Leche, e-ott. Stevens, Maginnis, Rulx. Challle, Woods.

Grant. Covie, Iavldson, MeCook, Lorch, Molse, Riley ana Janvier. Maryland and Trust Company Re ceivership. Baltimore Dec. 3.

Judge Dobler to-dny referred all the papers In the report of Receiver Allan McLane, for the Maryland Trust Company, to Auditor Julian S. Jones, and directed that the receiver be allowed or 2 per cent on the of money and collateral handled by htm. Mr. McLane's report shows that the collection from all sources amounted to J6.rC2.H22, including, among other things, the proceeds of the sale of mc-inc noi as ana pro- num-ii i ui-icuieuuesa m- sued In connection with the Vera Crui property. The report shows that Cnnt.

W. G. liaoul of New York was paid $0O0 commission for handling the negotiations for tbe sale of the bonds of the Vera Crui snd Pacific Railroad to the Mexican government. BENEFIT FOOTR.tLL GAME. Coll Boya to Flay tor Hwiaa Laundry Sufferers.

A number of old-time football players, desirous of aiding the victims of tbe Swiss Laundry fire, have arranged a football game for Saturday, Dec. 17. the entire gate receipt to be devoted to the sufferers' cause. These men are aU college-bred chapa. but tbey, like the great heart of the Xw Orleans people, -fel great sorrow st the unhannv accident, and are willing to do their mile in the cause of charity.

The football same ill lie nlard mt a th letlc Park, with 'b Tulane and Regie teams oppnnrnr. rje r.agics. a a Independent team Include a numlier of the men whose name have been Inscribed In the first page of New h-leaneroothall annals. Among them are Ihipleche. old Tulane and 8.

A. C. stsr; "Sarah'- Turner, former Tulane man; the Srhneidan brother, Tranchlni. Hvnson. Far-rvll.

Brazleman. Larranx. Allan Douglas. Stanfield. Luce.

Sagain and Paoiette. all local stars, and E. Hood, former captain and quarterback of the Cnlverslty of South Carolina. These men are all experienced players, and the game ought to he one of tbe moat Interesting of the present season. LIGHT HARK Sport May Be Revived la wew Or leans Thla Winter.

There Is a chance for tbe light harness game to be revived In New Orleans this winter. Joseph Hyland. the owner of 11 viand Park, which 1 one of th prettiest half-mile trotting courses In the country, will, beginning on Saturday afternoon, Dec. IT, inaugurate a meeting. There mill he a day's racing each week In which all of the owner of trotting and pacing horses will he asked to enter their horse, The race will be for gentlemen owners and drivers.

Professions Is will be barred. Handsome silver cups will he presented to the owners of the winning horses. 1'p to date quite nnmlsr of horses have been entered, and It la almost a foregone coocIumuo that tbe season will be a success. oer tbe line by bis teammates and scored tbi-' touihdown within ball' a ntlmite of "time." Burks kiiked goul, uiaklug the score A la ha ma 6, Tulane Tbe teams lined up for the kick-off. Burks kicked Inlaw a I.

yard Hue. 1'ayne ran it buck Ave yards. Chambers made a quarter- imck run. getting nve yarda out of It. The.

mhistle blew while the men were still on the fiuund.aud the bait ended with the ball in jlnuc's possession on her own 2-VysrU line. THE SECOND HALF. Tbe second half proved a wonderful match of imiscle. and waa replete v.iih rough play ing anu noiaiug. nurka started tbe hair, kivkiug to Tolnue's lu-yard line.

Barbe rau it back Ave yarda. Tame made a rreat anrint of yards around right end. Iielng downed oa Tulane's o-yard liue. Smith got one yard, and Barbe two yards on two straiaat tu-k. Tulane was penalized nftct-n yards tor bolaiug.

Payne gm six varus around left end. but Smith, seeing tuat be could not mske the required 1st aure. punted thirty yards. 1'ayne downed Wjail after be had gone five yards. Gladden got three yards straight, aau Hot lcs.

ou a ruu around rlcbt end. made eight yarda. Gladden failed 10 gaiu on tbe ntit play, and Alabama waa peualtxel nrteva yards for holding. Tbe ball was now ou Alabama's 42-yard line. Smith stopped a vicious plunge by Burks, bnt Ward tore around left end for two yarda.

It was at this point that Ward worked his clever fake kick. Alabama had failed to make tbe dim a nee. and tbe bin rufut half dropped back, ostensibly for a punt. Both teams spread out lor the kick, but lustead of punting. Ward, as soon as the ball struck bis hands, put 11 timler his arm and tore around tbe right end.

The thing waa ao daring that tbe Tulane men were daied for moment. Ward ran twenty-nve yards be sides. McKluakey then made three yards on a atraight buck. It counted fur naught, bow- I ever, the Alahamlana being again penalized Btteen yams tor Doming. Ward went around left end for four yard, and wa thrown by 1 Clarke.

Wyatt fluked oa a quarter-back kick auu Lacvur tell va tbe ball. Payne tore across the field In an effort to get around right end. but failed. Ward throwing him back three yarda. Payne tried agalu, and succeeded In getting a yard straight, Clark was knocked out In the art mage, and Rcill-y.

the brilliant little freshman fullback, who ha made such a fine record, waa aent ia to take his place. Kellley got into the game with both feet, his hanoa and hia brain. When the teams formed again. Smith punted to Alabama's li-rard line. Wyatt ran it back twelve yarda.

The ball was now on Alabama'a oT yard line. Wyatt tried a trick pass, running with tbe ball and handing It to Burks, who dropped It. Kellley fell ou the ball and crawled with it to Alabama's yard line. 1'ayne uuide a great run around right end, and was tearing along for lie touchdown when Burke bit him with bis ahoulder, knocking htm against tbe linesmau loddiktn. and knocking him down.

Payne bad run tea yards, with a gain of five when be waa hit, bnt Tulane was penalised fifteen yarda for holding. In this mil -up on tho aide line Payne waa sllghlly Injured, but Burks, the msn who knocked him, hurt a shoulder, which baa trouble! elm for weeka past, and was forced to retire from the game, 4 1.1M 1, 1 1 1- bets, Tulane's clever little quarter-back, was also knocked out in this play, and had to re tire in favor of tieorge Janvier. After the changes were made the teams lined np again for action. Keiiley. tbe little thunderbolt, was sent sa-alnrt the line in a straight buck and got two yarda.

bmith punted thirty-three yarda to Alabama a 10-yard line, wyatt caught the ball, but Rellley downed him after he had gone a yard. Tbe ball waa now on Alaliama'a 11-yard line, and Tulane recognized that If they held Alabama tbey had a chance for a touchdown. Sartatn went through atraight for five yards, but tbe ball waa returned to tbe 10-yard line. Alabama men holding. Boylea got ten yards around left end and Gladden got three yards straight.

Ward got two yarda, but the Alahamians were sent back to the yard line for holding. Ward fluked running kick, but the ball was recov ered by Alabama men. Itreyfuss, who hsd played a beautiful came for Tulane at left end. was put out la thH mlx-np, snd Cste was aent In to finish the game. The Alahamians tried another running kick, but the ball did not go far.

rate grabbing it and pushing his way back to tbe 12-yard line. Payne tried an end run. but was thrown bark eight yards, the big fellows. Ward and iewis, getting through and catrhing tne runner. Barbe got four and a half yards on a straight buck, but Merrill Smith, -attempting the end around end run, waa atopped by kK-Kluskey, snd Tulane bad to give over tbe ball ou the l.Vyard line, being unable to make the required distance.

McKluekey went throngh straight for rte ysrd. Sartaln tried to hurdle, but Kellly, climbing up, put his hand under the big fellow's chin and pushed him Nick, the rest of the Tulane team holding well. Sartaln, who Is considered one of Alabama a beet ground gainers, did not go nmre than a yard on this attempt. Ward went between right end and tackle for five yards, and Gladden followed with two more. Ward was knocked and t'nuiuitnga took bis place at right half.

The nail wan now on Alabama 23-j-ard line. Camming. Impressed Into service trr.me dlately, made up I lie remaining two yards, but Alabama was sent bark to the 10-yard line for holding In the line. Cuiumings tried lo ie. vuiuimitKB go between right end snd tackle, but Rellley lopped him ou the l.Vy Hue.

Cnnimlnga then made a poor running kick, and Cate ran it tacg to the ln-yard line. Payne loi one yard on an attempted end run, and Barbe failed on a atraieht plunge. These two atlempls were followed one In which Smith met with tbe most remarkable exjierience seeu on the local field this season. He tried a run around left end. bnt Cunimiog broke through and grabbed him by tbe arm.

Smith kept pushing amies the field, but dimming, held onto bis arm. They swunir round four times, each time Cumnings trying to pull the speedy Tulane man back. Finally Smith went down and the ball was lost to Alabama on downs. It is a gveat wonder tt at Smith's arm was not pulled from Its socket on this peculiar ta-kle, because every time tbe Alshamlan pulled on It, he braced himself and pulled agnlnst him. After a sound's d-day the teams lined up araln and Wyatt.

on a quarterback run. went through for tw-o and a haif yards. Gladden failed to gain. The ball waa now on Ala-t-ama'a lVard line. Cnmminv made a rnetty running kirk of forty yards.

I'avne catching It. Pa roe tried an end run, bnt was thrown back ten yards by "iimnilnc. Tulane waa penalized fifteen yards for holding. Smith punted to Alabama's IIdc. but the hall rolled back to the 15-yard line lefore Wyatt caught it.

He was downed by Rellley on the lt-yard line. Relllev blocked Gladden In an attempted end run. Gladden then tried the -other end and sor reeded In getting twelve yards. Time was called at this i lrirlure. The game ended with the ball In Alabama's possession on their own 30-yard line.

UNE-IP. The teams lined np as follows: Tulane. Positions. Alabama. Tate.

Dreyfus Left K-nd Borles Sterns lyft Tekle Ua'ea l.eoir left Guard Mclianiel Mag-ie tenter Applewhite Bight Guard Sartaln Martin Riant Taeklc. Butcher I Is Smith. Capt Blent Knd Wilcox Chamiar. Janvier. y.iarterbark.

WTatt Bart Ift H'fo'k Burks. Gladden Payne li H'fh'k. Ward. Cummlngs Clarke Fullback. ('apt.

Summary: Touchdown Alabama 1 tsnr-taini. Kicked goal-Alahama iBurkst. officials G. W. Kewl.otr.ani of Tuft, referee; Dr.

Richards. Tale, umpire: timekeeper. F. C. Brett.

of Pensaeoia. linesman. Kali of ma and Toddtkln of Tulane. rer.slii.-s Alabama times. yards: Tulnne .1 timet, 45 yards.

Time of halves In minute. Attends nee Jarks'Bt Die ii. Charleston O. Jacksonville, Dec. 3.

Charleston withdrew within three minutes of time of the second half, because of a claim of unfair decision, and tbe referee declared tbe score i 1 I Mr. Hylanil Is anxioca to revive light harnese ra'-mg 111 New Orleans. He owns quite a number of good horses. Xo entrance fee will be charged borscnii'n, and admission to th grounds will be free. a.MF.arliaaetts Acrrlealtaral Team Has av rgr Captain.

Special to The Times-Democrat. Amherst, Iec. 3. The Massachusetts Agricultural College football team ha elected William Craighead. '06, of Boston, a negro, captain of the team for next year.

Craighead has played two year aa guard and for the last two years aa tackle. Worst Drouth ia Fifty Broken. Tears Lexington, I ec. 3. A steady rain to-day broke the longest drouth In Cen tral Kentucky In half a century.

CbappcHe and His Horaes Rein- atatrd. San Francisco, Dec. 5. The steward at Oakland have reinstated C. W.

Cbappelle and his horses, ruled off last season. fiOT A BOY OR GIRLf Buy him or her a bicycle for Christmas. l'rices are right and "makes the best. H. A.

TESTA St. Charles and Perdldo Street. ECROLOGICAU a 1 a Lob mailer. Engineer Louis Lohmuller of engine No 13 of the New Orleans Fire Department died at his home in Thalia, near Clara street, at 7:2 o'clock Ust night. Mr.

Lohmuller took cold last Wednesdav which developed Into pneumonia. He leaves an aged mother and a niece. David Hartsog, Hattleabnrar. Special to The Tiroes-Democrat. Hattlesburg, Dec.

2. Mr. David Hartzog, aged sixty years, and one of the oldest and most respected residents of this section, died yesterday afternoon from pneumonia. He leaves a wife and several children. The burial was In the family cemetery at Seminary to-day.

V. T. Beanehamp, Special to The Times-Democrat, Vlcksburg, Dec. 3. William T.

Beauchamp. an old citizen, died here this morning, aged sixty-eight years. He was well known In this vicinity, where he had followed truck farming and dairying tor a numoer or years. He leaves large family. Including his wife, three flaugbters and three sons, and waa much respeciea.

D. C. Campbell, Vlrktbarg. Special to The Times-Democrat. Vlcksburg, Dec.

3-Donald C. Campbell, an old citizen, died here this evening, after a long Illness of consumption. He was proprietor 'of the Camp-boll House, a family hotel which has existed for some time, and was onlv sold yesterday. He is survived by his wife and one niece. M.

W. Etheredsre, Evergreen. Special to The Times Democrat. Evergreen, Deo. 3.

M. W. Ether-edge, one of the oldest cltirens of Evergreen, died and was burled here to-day with Masonic honors. Dr. Wm.

Chilton. Hempstead. Special to The Times-Democrat. Hempstead. Dec.

William Chilton Is dead at his home here, aged eighty-four. He was for many years a leading practitioner until he retired. E. A. Pearson, Richmond.

Special to The Times-Democrat. Richmond. Dec. A. Fearson, sheriff of Fort Bend county, died early this morning of pneumonia.

He had been B.im mi r.iurr uh.vs. i unr the Span- l.h tb wag a major in the First Texas cavalry. Enarene C. lfollawar. Kugene Cornelius Hollaway died at Berwick, Wednesday, Xov.

23 at fl'55 p. m. Mr. Hollaway was flftv-flve vears of ace. a native of Suffolk, and for many years resident of St.

Mary parish. La. at-Pa. P-Y POM. TA arv.

time Kxplrra Dec. 3 WILL SERVE 1T1L MARCH. Fairbanks Will Sit la Senate I'ntll the laaaaarailoa. Special to The Times-Democrat. Washington.

Dec. 3. Senator Fairbanks arrived in Washington from Boston today, and this evening he said he wouH serve his State In the Senate until March ne was not yci ready to announce when he would send In his resignation from the Senste. and said tbe date was a matter which could Interest only his Indiana constituent, but whenever his res ignation went In It would he to take ef fect on March 4. It Is assumed that he will send in his resignation some time before the expiration of this nncraa however, in order that his successor mv be elected at the approaching session of ine Indiana i-gisiaiure.

"I have not felt any bad results from mr long campaign." he said. "I have shaken hands -with thousands or people and mane more than I could keep an account of. there -nnd have been luin.ireo.-. of their. Sometimes niv friends tried lo save iu from tbe ex er'tion of biiklng hands, lmt ther uo.er estiinnted- my Phv- -i etimirauce.

ir arm is not a It Seusitor aiirl Mrs. will remain In WisMiigto.i tiirongniMit the -vlntcr, and their 1vim w'i' prove cenVr of more than it. (, thnt Vi -e il-nt-eU-(t ha turn in Washington so long in advance of his In auguration. AWS TO SICCEED RIGHT. T.

J. Shaffer Candidate for Lilnr Commissioner. Special to The Times-Democrat. Washington. Dec.

3. Theodore J. Shaffer, president of the Association of 'Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, Is a candidate for the place to be made vacant about the middle of February by Last (line of Season Won by Tcscaloccans. Olive and Blue Fought Hard and Bravely, but in Vain.

Elounta Men Are Heavy and Thoroughly Seasoned. Alabareltiis Played Better Game, lieUtJrely, Thaa Did Sewanee, "Final Contest of the Tear Wu Host Epectacnlat of All Tulaaa'i Defeat Not Igsomkioiia. Ia the moat terrine and apeetacolar battla of tbe year, Tulane west dowa In defeat to the Alabama Cnrveralty lvea at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon, losing by tb cor of O. Aa waa predicted, la Tb Time-Democrat yesterday morning, -the me from Tuscaloosa prevd tb hardest proposition that Tulan tea fanned tbta year, not evea excepting ta MtlltaU 8ewan aggregation. Tbe men from Alabama am a trims, bardy 'let of en, who, they mnaE4 a little mora need, would give any Olios' In this neck of li woods a bard ma la any kind of a game.

Hit have cleverae, weight aad courage In a rlaa fame, aad know bow to alask wbea slashing la Tbey proved them selves yesterday a aupertar lot of aaen over Tulane. for norwltlmtsnding they vera penalised ninety-eve Tarda for holding la the line. tb-j had Tulaae under heel all daring the Ian half. And If It had not beea for this 1 least row penalty they should have won hands dowa by a big acore, Tulaae put up a glorious Bcbt against tb bis fellows from Alabama, and la tbe firat half rasbed tnem dowa to tbeir own 6-yard lln wrrbln a fw minute of play, bat they spent their atrrnpth la Utia effort, and vbea It rase to the final fearoe tbey were not arronc eaouaii to posh the ball orer the line. Alabama nade a annot remarkable atand at tbe roal oa thta first real attack, and re-pclaed tb OtWe and Blue ta (reat shape, boldinc tbai for downs.

Afur pettins bold of tb ball, the Ala- hamlana vent dowa tbe field, maktug calna oa alLMt ewr attempt. They were penal Ued oore for fifteea yarda oa tbe approach to Tnlane'a roal. aad were forced to pant. This was the only time they loet the ball la tb-r furht for the toochdowa, bat erea at that Tnlaa did aot bold tt for any treat 1-njrh of time. Tbey were finally forced to Iri'-k.

akC the Alahamlana, rettina; the ball oa Ttilane'e yard line, weat etralght throiajh a toachd-nra. Tulaae made a magninceat attempt to atop them at the awal, and did twin them for a time, tmt tbe Alabamtana flnallr aeat th-lr big nard. Sartaln, oer for the touchdown, half a minute before time waa caUed. tt was thl aanw aptrtt of debrrminstioa that made -to Alahamtana appear ao at rone lheoeor tar went Into a play, tbey did tt aa If tbey meant It. Tbey hit tb Tulaae en hard, aad alin-wt cfery time knocked them wit of the way.

Tulaae. did not ahow up aa well erainvt these bardy mea from Alabama a thry have against other teams. conceded ''be lwttr ban tbe Tnacalooa tnea, tar aacb men a Lacoor, Sterns, Marne and Ap 1 'white, heretofore veritable Gfbral ttrs. were knocked down and trampled by them. Btdea.

the Alahamlana had number of trick plav that worked aoccea- fuUy at wtlL The moat spectacnlar fVarnr of the jram wa a darlnc trt-k by Ward, the btr rtcht balfha.k of Alabama. Bis team had beea jveoallwd ob tlx- abroad down fifteea yards. Wbca they Itned np aala he dropped apparently for a kick, and ma spread tbraoelTe or I. Tulaae folly expected th bis to mnt aad arranrd to met but lmrtead of aspiring b(, t0 tB llcaln, Ward tucked tt nnder his arm end literally flow roc rid ripht -ad la the of Tulav's frnaL The thinjc wa a onrprfne and waa ao darlnjtly executed that the Tniane men were, for the moment. and they dM not -et Wkrd nntll he had rne twcotT-Bve yards, clearing the pcnaltT.

the distance the team should hare cerxred In tbe three downa and coining fire j-s-ds The Alabama Dea were full if aiich tbinr as these, and Tulaae, coold not reckca a them at any oae at aire of the psww. Bat. BotwlthataadlntT the Alabamiaa worked these tricks aw raefully and well. Tulane ul np aa sraxmcnt that won exclamatlnna -f comioeodstioa fmm tbe Alabama anbeti-tctea oa the side line. Indlridtially tbe To-lane men put np rood game, and some of them we brilliant.

I oc Clark, who wa ktiocfcd oirf In tbe latter half of the game; glared the beat lull that he has exhibited cBn. He waa determined and fear-la in tis chanrea. wrong la Interference, am! sure In tackling. went after cT.ry rantt who carried the ball. Sometime fcf teansmates precslfd lilni.

but la a great Itmtence be landed tb runner, and bard. too. Merrill Tilth. 'Captala of the team, played beautifully mtbaalaarte, game, and waa and earaeat all the way through He dM nore real In' breaking np In-trferHiic and aBEaahlBg play than any other two ttw-n 'ho Talane team. He waa every -where.

So man gt by hi aide of the line, end often hi presence on tbe other aid them from getting by It. fmlth la a veteran in the football buslne, and one -f T.ilare fatiWM men. He play roa-a--iEtl'ulr and Lard, and i hard toaw. He and their efforts went for naught. Eel! ley.

the little freebman fullback, who has made each a grand record at Tulane tnia year, waa only la tb game for a abort time yesterday, but while he waa la It, he ahowed himself a atar at the first const el la -t joa. Thla Mttle man, who la a pigmy among th other men oa th team, went lata the game yesterday aad waa In nearly every play. He tackled any and all comers, was aure of his attacks and at rang la hla defense. He really lent life to the Tulaae by his fevertah enthusiasm and recklesa effort to wis. rJiUfaaa.

who has beea playing Cate's poai- ttoa at left end, also played a atar game yesterday. He broke through the Alabama line oa almost every play, and many times broke Interference that gav tbe Tulane men opportunity to Ball tbe Alabamiaa who bad tb ball. Little Jack Chambers, easy-going, bnt de termined, played hla asoal godtt game, bat waa knocked ot by one of tbe husky Alahamlana aad had retire from the game. Aad a tt was all through tbe Tulane lines. Th men, when one watched their Individual efforts, played stirring ball, bat the line was aot at rang em defense, and tb powerful Alahamlana, aottng thla, bowled them aver almost at win.

Ia th Alabama llae-ap there are a num ber mt toes who would make a showing In say company. These Include Burks, Com-nlnga, Wyatt, Batcher, Sartaln. McKIusfccy, Ward aad Lewi. These men are all stars la tbeir several poaitkwa. They play hard all tbe time, take Injury aad bruise with a stoicism peculiar to the natural-bora foot ball player, aad go right ahead, beeping their eyes oa tb ball all tbe while, and their brain ea the ether fellow's goal.

If the Alabama team played a boat 10 per cent faster thaa they do now, tbey would be a formidable, set of men for anything In the South, They are experienced men with th right Ideas of football and training. Their coodttloa yaaterday, even a day after a hard game at Batoa Rouge, was something remarkable. They were knocked out oftea, bnt for tbe most part kept their feet, and played the gam without taking any rest whatever. Tbey had good team work, fine Individual ability aad aa unlimited amount of entbna- n. a comWnatloB which, coming together, beat Tulane la thla last game of th season.

Tulane, however, need Dot feel chagrined at this last defeat. They have gone through tbe season with only two defeats, snd these by teams recofrtlsed aa leaders la tbeir respective, aectlooa, teams which wallop tbe life out of every team at hand, and then come dowa to Tulaae. bardy and victorious. to roand off a dainty dinner of victory. Tbe esteem la which Tulane ta held by tbe student body, notwithstanding tbey lost this game, waa ebown whea tbe thousand lusty voiced youngsters yelled ant their cries of encouragement yesterday.

The Oaaae ia Detail. FIRST HALF. Tbe game opened a few minutes after o'clock, Tulaae taking the west goal and the ball. Smith runted to Alabama'a lt-yard line, Wyatt catching It, He ran tt up, but waa hit by Emlth and fumbled oa Alabama's S3-yard line. Aa Alabama man recovered tbe ball.

Burke, the terrible Vefthalf, tried to graae tackle, but waa throws back a yard by Clark. He tried again, but Barbe got through and downed him with a loss of five yards. McKluakey got five yarda oa a atralgbt bock. Burks punted to Alabama'a f5 yard line. Chamber caught It, but waa downed after going sevea yards, five of the big men In red falling on him.

Smith got five yarda between left tackle and end," Clark got two on straight buck and Chambers four on a quar terback run. raroe made a beautiful sprint for twenty-flae yarda around left enl, plac lug the ball on Alabama'a 12-yard line. Barbe got two vards throngh tackle and three between tight tackle and end. Smith made three oa a straight dive. Tbe ball was now oa Alabama's 5-yard line and tbe big Turcaioos- ans brated themselves to resist the touchdown Smith tried to go through tackle, but was throws back and lost twelve yards oa fumble.

Alabama had played off aide, how ever, and tbe ball was returned to It orlgina position. Clark got half a yard atralght. but Alabama held Ch baofc and go! tbe nail on downs. This was one of tbe most magiinoent reraise seen on the local arid Iron this season and showed tbe atamlna of Blount a Biea. Alabama started for a touchdown Immcdl ateiy.

Ward got one yard straight and aicMusxey took eve through center. Burk got oae ysrd through left tackle and MoKltis-key waa ahoveo through Tulane's line on the right aide for twelve yards, the Tulane iiDe neing split wide open. iMiirner waa put out or toe game lor tin necessary m-urbness on this play, be trying injure awe iiarae oy twitlug his beau. Lewis went ia at rlglit tackle, succeeding butcher. Burks got two straight.

luTi went aronnd right end for a yard and failed to gain. Smith blocking him uecisivelT. MrKlosseT got six yarda straight sod Ward got Pve around left end. Burks two around right end and M.khiak.-T four straight. Ward got eight around left end and irks Bve around rignt end.

afcKliiskev aot four and Ward three yards on straight bwka. Ward got two trr.leht. Tbe hall was bow on Tulane's art-yard line. Ward took one. one.

and Burin five varda straight la. Alabama waa penalised fifteen yards on Burk play for holding In tbe Hue. Ward took six ards straight. Wyatt made a running kick and Barbe caught tbe ball oa Tulane's SVvsrd line. I'srne ent across the nrld for' a rani.

Smith wrnt around left end for eigtit yards and rayne. after golne amies the held." wag thrown hack two yards. Smith punted thirtr yards to Wyatt. who ran It twelve yards. The ball waa now on Tulane's 4ty-ysrd line.

Burks "as aent around right end with tbe ball. He tore along, knocking men swsr from him at every step. He had passed everv maa hut Barbe. who him 00 Tulane's il-rard line after be bad sprinted twcnty-nre vards. Rartam gt two yards straight.

Kitrks got three straight, and Ward five strstgnt. finally placing tbe ball oa Tulane's 11 yard line. Both teams then braced for tbe touchdown. Tulane retllxed that the husky Aialtamisns were going to risk life and limb In the effort to plant the ball behind tbeir line, and they pulled themselves together for tbe attack. Ward was sent aronnd left end, but Smith broke Ms Interference and downed blra without a gain.

Burks was more successful. He went through straight f'r four yards and i. Inn ted the ball 00 Tulane's '-yard line. With tbe goal ao near at band, and time flitting by so rapidly, the Alahamians determined to make tie touchdown) before the whistle blew. Tbey used tbe big right guard, sartaln.

tor tbe weapon of attack. He was sent against tbe line stralgbt for four vards and followed Immediately after by hurdling for two yards, being downed on the 1-Tard line. Oa the next effort, be wa thrown Successor to FTCTfcScjfc Steger's Th Meat Jsto-Dt Theraagkly aswaiat. Cafe and Restaurant wm Opn To.Morrow Call and So It. Carroll D.

Wright, Commissioner of La bor. It Is said that he has the Indorsement of Senators Knox and Penrose of Pennsylvania and Senators Dick and For- aker of Ohio, as well as those of the big labor leaders of the country and many of the labor organizations. Shaffer is represented as being a bit tired of his place at the head of the Amalgamated, and would be pleased to exchange it for the $3000 place to be given up Dy coi. wngni. EFFECTS OF THE DEFICIT.

No Imminent Ship Legislation Lit tle Chance for Rivera and Harbors. Special to The Times-Democrat. Washington, Dec. 8. There wlil be no ship subsidy legislation In the present Congress.

This has been decided by the Republican leader of the House, and whatever the Congressional Commlsson, hich has been considering the. question of the merchant marine, may report, the question Is settled so far as the Imme diate future Is concerned. Tbe deBclt In the Treasury has settled the matter at the coming session. This will be the rreat and almost only argu ment tiseu ny opponents of a subsidy An excess of expenditures over receipts for the fiscal yesr of nearly will be constantly held up br the economists and the ship subsidy abeme Is the first to feel its effect. Members of the commission have already been Informed uifli iw uiu ran ur passen.

i -hii lam Qenclt gap of S30.0ia,0rt between the vest the pants," and he is the leader in pressing it as a reason for economy this win ter. The commission investigating the question of ship subsidy and the merchant mnrine- consists of Senators Gnillnger Lodge. Penrose. Martin and Mallory and Representative tirosvenor. Minor, 'Humphrey, Splght and Mcterinott.

They have covered the country from the 'Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Lakes to the Gulf. In hearing and Investigations, There will likely he a majority and a minority report. The hearings hare developed a wider range of recommendations, governed bv locality and nearly a score of methods of subsidizing the merchant marine have been proposed. The investigations hare shown that If any subsidy bill at all Is to lie- passed it must be framed primarily for the stimulation of freight raffle. Sneaker Cannon's "gap of S0.irt.nfsy" will also be used as club on tbe river and harbor and public buildings bills.

Itepresentatlves hare been talking of for rivers snd harlmrs during tbe last month. Mr. Cannon and oalrrrtan Hemingway of the Appropriations Committee will stamp hard on any such appropriation, and the House leaders now say there will he money only for work provided to be atwlutelynecei- Announcement ant the of i'f There's More Than Style in Tkcrt'a Quality and Superior Workmanship la Heap in With th Prict. $5 TO WINTER STYLES READY SEX0 F0I CATALOG. M.

POKORIIY SONS IIKMTSO. Th Leading Shea Haas tthaSoath. Tw. SUres (JJ Charles St. 105 Royal Street.

iary. The same fate, apparently, awaits any omnibus public building bill. Paelac Squadron's Orders. Washington. Deo.

3. Orders hsve been cabled the Taclflc squadron at Panama to start southward as soon as Secretary Taft leaves the Isthmus. The squadron probably will go as far as the Straits of Mage lan and thence cruise northward reaching Magdalena Bay about March In pracUc rCCOra Ur-et s. A.