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

(Cbe Eimcs-x-enucrat: Sunban, Ilobcmbcr 1908. 14 1 eight events and will start promptly at mm 1 ZZVe I Tfc rsri THE AUTOMOBILE CO. A. V. COOKE Proprietor 1126 TULANE AVENUE A GENT AUTOMOBILE LIVERY $4 and $3 Per.

Hour CRESCENT C1H AUTO Ltd. 213-223 South Rampart Street Thomas Flyer and Chalmers Detroit WINNER OF THE VANOERSILT CUP HARRIS OILS FINEST RENTAL CARS IN THE CITY WITH COMPETENT CHAUFFEURS LARGE SIGHT-SEEING CARS FINEST LIVERY CARS IN THE CITY rHONES MAIN 17 mm 433 PHONE MAIN 3409 GOOD SPORT AT AUTOMOBILE RACES; ONLY ONE ACCIDENT MARS THE EVENTS FORD, $850 GLIDE, $2500 All Four Cylinder GUIDE MOTOR CAR Quick 3 1 eJ REGAL, $1250 Shalt Drive Machines rbeae 371 Maia captain a player under the name of Charles Cecil Bauer, who was In reali-r Ora Buser of Indianapolis, InL. and wh was brought to L. I', by Coach Win-ccard for the purpose of playing on ttit L. 8.

1. team, and was hired for the purpose, being entered In the university as from Winn parish. under the pretense of takfbg a special conre lu 'bookkeeping" and that this man when not playing football is employed as a clerk in his father's grocery in Eat Nluetenth street. Imllanspolis. Also that Jobn Jacob feip.

who played last year on L. S. V. team and Is again a member of It. was brought down from Pennsylvania last fall by Coach WlDguard ani bad played with tbe team of Snsiuehson-i 1'nlversity In lf.

and was ineligible to play with L. S. last year. The Tulane committee also lielleve that Lescher or Lesher and Phillips were Imported from Susquehanna University aad are now on the L. S.

U. team. The record of Baner or Buser was investigated by a Pinkerton defective for Tt-lane. The belief that Leseber and Phif-llps are also "ringers" is sought to be further substantiated br an affidavit of G. It.

West eld of this city, wii.i affirms that he met tbe two men In company with Coach Wlnguard on a train coming South, and one of these men told him he was coming te Baton Rouge play football, for I. S. l. and when asked what studies he would pursue replied "Oh 1 siu going there to play football." The members of Tulane seemed to feet confident they could substantiate tb charge made againt Louisiana Stat University, and semed to regret tbey did not have tbe opportunity to do so In the conference. Yale li.

Bras 10. New Ilaveu. Nov. T- Tale and Brown to-day battled to a fen to ten tie. After the fir.t Kick-off Brown began maklrg dangerous gains by end ran.

Brown then kicked to Coy. wbo dropped tbe ball on Yale's 15-yard line. Brown getting It. Two runs gained ten yard. Sparekliog then made a forward pass to Denny, who scored a touchdown, brown's btrenfth compelled Tale to play a kicking game, and from Brown's -Vyard Hoe Coy dropped a goal from placement to save his team.

Brown wurplayed Tale In everything it kicking. Coy's panting was superb. Brown was able continually to gain through Yale's line. Score end first half: Brown Yale 4. In tbe early part of the second half Yale's line stiffened, compelling Brown to ta-k.

and later Brown tore up the line and broke up plays. Coy's running was fierce and tackling hard. Kxchanges of ball resulted from stonewall defense- inside tbe twenty-five-yard line, whielt compelled kicking. I -Oman's forty-yar 1 run. followed by a forward pas.

gave Yale a touchdown. Johnson to Haines. The soal wss Lieked. after a Yale forward went fo Itcnny of Brown, who scored a touchdown after a thirtv-yard rim. The gonl was not kicketl.

Yale plnyed fiercely In the last few Brown got the ball on a qnnrter kick nnd criewed Yule's goal line after a fifty-yard run. but the sieore did not count on the dalm of holding In the line. Final score: Yale UK Browii 10. Hi Defeats Mississippi A. and M.

College. Louisiana Piles Dp Fifty Points With Scrub Team. Mississippi an Fail to Score But Are Game. Featoi Rans Entire Length ef Field far Ten.cb.down, Work of 0. Smith and Seip Alto Speo-ttumlar rumblei and Penalties Ware Irequeat.

Staff Special te The Tlmea-Democrat. St. trk RM1 NOV. 7. The Louisi ana State University elevea had ao dlf-flculty la defeating the Agricultural and Mechanical College ef Mississippi ea the campua here thla afternoon and piled nfty polnta to notnirg win -r foitj-flve minutes of actual play.

The Ti.ra made na attemttt to roll up the core, and almost an entire scrub team waa In the game before the end. Tbe crnwd was the largest that ever attended an athletic event at S. t-, and enthusiasm waa at Its height. Ia addition to tbe atuuy oouy aau large perceaiage of the population of Baton Konge. the entire attendance at tbe Louisiana l-hool for the deaf was present by courtesy of tbe management.

LouUiana'e playlet waa brilliant. The wa cvecllent and the Tigera cleariy played the MK'slsslpplans off their feet, making touchdown after touchdown and outclaseing the at every point of the game, though tbe two elevens seemed to be about evenly matched ta weight. A. and M. put up a pretty game.

Tbe men fought bard against big odds, Fiirman reoorted tbt be was well pleased with the quality of the work done. Tk. mi waa reclete with features. but the most notable of all was the Fenton in the frst half on a kirk oT. Louisiana's quarfr received the ball on tne ten-yam line th entire lenrth of the flebl.

nlnetv-flve yaH. He evaded all pursuers In a tteat fashion, tbe run being tbe longest and prettiest of its kind ever made on the local campus. The crowd went wild with enthusiasm. nd nenslties were rather fre quent in tbe game. Mississippi was at fault much in tbe former case, and Referee Prlchard about evened up on the declalonn and penalties), it was me oni time he had officiated here In an Intercollegiate game, and his work seemed to give satisfaction.

Louisiana started out with her rull line. fr Thomaa at a-liard who WSS replaced by Pollock. Thomas is In the hospital. Six substitutions were made later, several of the men being members of the scrub team. new rrorn me rooters were for 'scrubs instead of "Tar-sity.

"Stay with "em. scrubs." "Go It scrubs." were some of the expressions from the bleacher. Louisiana made her first touchdown and half minutes of rlav In the first half. Mississippi won the toss and kicked ta the Tigers. Ioulslana defending the south goal.

Fenton returned the kick. Mississippi tried to cam twice through, the line and failed. Morris punted. Lally and C. Smith each made good gains, and Fenton then tried a Held goal bnt failed.

Mississippi kicked out and after a couple of pretty plays C. RmiTli went through right tackle for the irst touchdown. Louisiana scored a safety by tackling the Mississippi punter Morris behind the Hne. Seip soon followed with another touchdown around left end. Fenton kicking goat.

Setp later took twenty yards on a play. Fenton and he tried a forward ps for eight more, and Bob Smith went eight yards on a trick for a touchdown. Mississippi blocked the try for goal. Fenton returned Mississippi's kick off. and Bob Smith soon got the ball on an attempted trick of the farmers.

C. Smith then went twenty five yards for another touchdown. Louisiana failed to catch the punted ont ball for a trial at American Supremacy in S. I IIS 11 i.3 o'clock. The learure i me my ehotild he the fifty mile event, judging from tbe finish of the twenty-mile race last night.

Strang. Strieker. Anderson and Coursers will participate in this event and four machine) which, were not In vesterday's will enter. Strieker and 4 onurs are remedying the in their machines, the Green Dragon and Red Ievil. and promise to ahow Strang the way over tne rape.

down. -set over bis poor showing, as be bad counted on victory ever Strang. Bint to-day he sees better luck ahead. Strang said lasT night, speaking or tne races: -i drove fast enough to win la tbe short distance races to-day. la tbe twenty mile I was so sure of tctorj that I experimented wi-n pinuu -tire the race to aee If the Uiven-tion la feasible for the Grand Priae race, te ttrt-f'k-er or an of the other cara.

steam or gasoline, go in aeconda Soa- i. thin I can manege to go a nria of a second better. I try to avol any appearance grandstand ttrlTtng ana nnre n'v engine and wia by a amsll margin. I was never la trouble to- if it of them think tney can beat me at any distance. I think we caa get around any antl betting law la etrecx on a little wager my Renanlt can trim any of them.

I did not come to New Orleans to see rtt eotiM give rne best exhibition; I came to win race, and I anceeeled. FAST MILE ADC lea Drlwa AatsiasMIe a Mil la B4 4-5 Secwwds. Special to The Times-Democrat. St Loola. N- 7.

-Charles Sotlea mlle la 0 54 4 6. waa the feature af automobile track meet at tbe Fair a. This Is the fastest mile ever rerlstered by oa automobile racer around the local coarse. Souies made the time In his Brlarcliffe "red devil, Walter Christie and Ollle Savin also took a flyer at the track hnt failed to eon a I Souies Cra. Christie drove bis big record breaker a mile in r.9 flat, and UMnem a nrae tor the mile waa 2 5.

Chrtsfle's machine is the same car la which he drove the fastest lap of the Dieppe course la the French Grand I'rix of 1907. Oldfleld piloted bin big Stearoe six-cylinder car. He held tbe former record for the track of 0:5 flat, which he eatabllshed with bis greea dragon" several years ago. Two accidents marred the sport. F.

F.abnson. riding a motor cycle, la the openiu event, bad a food chance to win when bis wheel skidded out from under Mm and threw blm fifteen feet In the air. Bahnson came down bead foremost and smashed bia nose. A Moon car. driven by Igoe.

went through the fence on the far turn of the track during one of the ipeclal races. The driver escaped anlnjured. aud the car was only scratched a trifle. CI. BOWLER.

Tbe following see tbe scores asade last aigbt U.wier In the I M. O. C. bowling turnauiot: E. Hnj Vl- Mahoii lfil.

Hnrm HI. T. I. Wbartow lit. Maffoisl 1M J.

tienia ISO. Dr. Ktxwil 17. r. White 14.

F.wallak Colter Beateai. Allantic City. X. J. Xot.

to tbe surprise of the gallery. Iwugiass Grant of Richmond, F.iigiand. who was reranldl as a sure wlnaer of the first pi-'re In the Atlantic Citv Country Club a fail golf tournament, was defeated In the final rctnd tbi afternoon by Robert Hay lie of Yale. Grant lefatetd Walter Stncdle of I'hiladelplua In the semi flual. and Hayne lieat V.

E. Sha.klcford of Atlsnflc' Cltv. Havne uiaiie a remarkable shot at the sixteenth the bail describiug a letter S. Tbe match was sijuare on the wventeeutli bole and tbe eighteenth, the Vale man laid the KYgllsbmau a stymie, which gave Hayne tbe match. Klsle Mia Ran.

Nfw Tork. Nov. T. The tea-mile national championship run of the Amerlcaa Athletic L'nlon at Celtic Park. U.

I today waa won by Joha T. of the Aork Athletic Clnh. la miautes 1 13 secoo4. M. Mailey waa second and G.

Hoobsg third. There were thirty-two starters. Fisher lAaata Release. Wohlie. Xor.

7. Manager Thomas C. Fisher. who piloted the Mobile club of the Southern league iasr season will make a flirht before the National Rnseball Commisaoo meeting at Chicago during the coming week for hi release from tbe Mobile team, claiming that he is free and is not held In reserve as elslmed bv the Mobile people. Fisher.

it is said, will sign with the St, Ixhiis American team if he is released I he Vlobiie representatives will make a ficht to have returned to tbe in money paid Telieau of the Kansas City team as ordered by Secretary Farrell of tbe National Commission on the salary of Cat' her Crisp. Crisp waa signed by Mobile while plavlng with Kansas Cltv and played six games with the locals. He wss released and went back to Kansas City and finished the season there, and drew hie sslarv here Tebeati claimed that Mobile shoulTl pay salary for the remainder of the season. Establishes goal. A.

and M. then kicked off to Fenton. wbo made the prettiest run of the year, going ninety-five yards for a touch- down. He falied to kick goal. Fenton reee-lved the ball on the next off and wns going for hat seemed to tit i similar run.

one bis opponents, however, stopttin him by eat. lung bold of his Jersey aud holding him nntU ofheia ou the ruuuer. The first half ended soou after, wlri tbe ball in Missis- sippi territory and In her possession. The second half begsn with the same lineup on the A. aud M.

team and Ryan for V. Smith aud Gill for Selp on the Louisiana eleven. I-onlslana got the pig- skin on a fumble, bnt lost It tbe same way. Morris liK-seu to rentou. "uo for thirty yards and a touchdown.

Ue kick-d goal. This l.oiilsiaua wn followed with another touchdown. Fenton going around left ami after the bull bad been advanced np near the opi-slug goal line by him. Smith. Lally and Stovall.

This aeore was not counted, Iiulslnna being penaliaed fo- holding. Gill then went around left end for a touchdown. Fenton missed goal. The s. ore now stood Loulsi- ans.

A. and J- K. Smith then went In at Polio, k's place and Sentell at at guard. Fenton soon went forty yards for a touchdown. Albright went In at quarter In Fentons place.

Fenton had failed to kick goal, the catch for a kick being mWsed. and tbe score stood 44 to C. Smith followed It up with a touchdown around right end. Lally kicking goal and making tbe score 50 to 0. Time was called with the ball within eight yards of Mississippi's goal line and In the Tigers possession.

Another touchdown was about to be scored. Mississippi gained first down bnt once, that on a ten-yard run. and could do absolutely nothing with Louisiana's line and ends. All plays and Interferences were broken up and trick plavs and forward passea netted nothing. The vlstors used but one substitute.

Anthony replacing Rose at right end during the latter part of the game. Baylor cornea here Tuesday for a game, and the Tigers expect a hard contest, though a victory Is anticipated. In the game this afternoon It would be hard to pl the particular stars, though G. Smith, Fenton snd Selp did the most spectacular work. The telms lined np as follows: Mississippi A.

and M. Pollard, center: Woodward, right guard: Iorroh. left guard: Jsovely. right tackle; Mclnnis tcan-taini. left tackle: Rose and Anthony, right end: Garrison, left end: Knight, quarterback: Ferguson, right hslfback: Morris, left halfback: Hern, fullback.

Louisiana State Fniversity R. L. Stovall. center; Pollock, right guard: Hill-man a ttd J. K.

Smith, left guard: Nobler, right tackle: Gandy tcaptalni. left tackle: Stovall. Gill and Mcdellan, right end: Seip. Stovall and Gi'l. left end: Fenton and Albright, quarterback: Lallr and Rvan.

right halfback: Smith, left V. Smith and I-ally. fullback. Iteferee Pricbard Vanderbilti. Vmplre Taylor il.ouisianai.

Head linesman Hityrk. i Timekeepers Guyer and Mc-George. AGREED TO DISAGREE TII.E-I T. FOOTBII.I. CO.

FEHFAO: COME. TO S.41GHT. Farh Mle Swhwalts Praltlw Which th Other Rejeeta Tm-laae Cwaaawittee Glrea 0t State-airali rssrrralsg I "Hlsger." An attempt was made last night by a conference committee -u-posed of three members each from the aiuuinl of Tulane I niverity and Louisiana State I nlver-aity to arrange for a game of football between their respective teams, but the oulv result of the cocfernce sras to give to Tulane au opportunity to make public the reasons why it has declined to meet the Louisiana "state University except under certain special conditions. These charges were iit brought up In open meeting, but were given te tbe press by the Tulane committee Immediately after the meeting adjourned. The conference was held In the Tulane-Xewcorob building.

There were present John Dymond. Jr. Dr. W. M.

Perkins and Slonte M. Lemjinn on behalf of Tulane. and Cot. R. G.

Pleasants. Hon. Warren Easton and Iwis R. Graham, representing the Louisiana State Fniversity. John Dymond.

acted a chairman. Col. rieaants offered a resolution that a game of football be played during this season between the two institutions, the game to be played In New Orleans under the rules of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, the time and place to berranged. Col. Fleasants said L.

S. I. w.Tuld be willing to concede the place, which would be a big concession, as the Automobiles Licensed Automobile Minnfactarers I zL. A. nl 31.

toen -urate, vn iu i oil i i fr get a lead of abont twenty feet, and this he kept until the end of the race. la the dre-nille event open to stock cara selling at I.XiO. bnt two car entered, one being a Ford Six. owned by W. L.

Stock and driven by Andy" Anderson, and tbe other a White Steamer, owner by Abner Powell and driven by M. F. M'ltitjre. It bad been reported around that Powell's car was seut here by the factory for this race and several of the other -ontcstanta wanted to protest against It. claiming that tbe car was not a stock car.

Anderson, who drove the Ford Six. waa one of these. Tbe rnmor had evidently bluffed some of tbe contestants out. From tbe start the Ford took tbe lead and never once was it In dsnger of being overtaken. Anderson did some clever driving, bogging tbe rail mot of the time and making aouie remarkably short turns.

The White Steamer, being a bigger and higher car from tbe ground, was nnable to make sharp turns at the rail, or els her driver dared not risk It. Tbe result was that the Ford bad almost a walkover, finishing nrf by almost a quarter of a mile. Time 15. Tbe fourth race proved an Interesting one. although It waa made tiresome by the long waits between the beat and also In getting tbe starters out on the track.

This race waa run In two beats and final. Tbe first beat was between the Red Devil, driven by Herber Conners. and the Tboiuaa Flyer, entesed by tbe Auto Company, and driven by Jack Kacityf. The Thomas took the lead immeliately. After going about half a miie tbe Red leil went "lame." as If were, three spark plugs refusing to wurk.

In the fourth mile the ear was so far behind that it waa withdrawn. The Thomas finished tbe five miles in 6:4.1 The second beat was between Strang In the Reuauit Bug. Emlle Strieker in the Jreeo Prsgon. and Swabod. in lr.

J. Newman'a Stoddard Parton. The Green Dragon was having trouble with its radiator wbeu tbe race began and this got worse as It continued, making It 1djm-sible for Strieker to win. The race between Strang and tbe Stoddard Dayton was a pretty one. At the end of tbe first niile, Strang held A alight lead.

At tbe end of the second mile both cars paed the Judge stand together, with tbe Mod dard Da ton on tbe rail side. Both cars were about even at tber passed the starting line at the end of tbe third mile. Swaboda showed great skill In bis as well at daring, for be bagged tbe rail and made the turns at very sharp angle. At tbe end of tbe fourth miie Strang forged ahead and be crossed tbe tape a winner by about 4irt feet. Tbe StoddardDayton was second and the Green Dragon third.

Time Tbe final beat In this race was between Strang, tbe Thomas Flyer and Newman' Stoddard Dayton. At tbe end of tbe first mile Strang led. with the Stoddard Dayton second. Tbe three cars finished In tbe same order at the end of the second mile. Something became wrong with the Stoddard car at the half mile post and It came to a full atop.

Swaboda. tbe driver, getting out to fix It. While making tbe fourth lap Strang stopped his car beside the "lame" one. had his mechanic get out to help fix the car. and then he started on again, tbe Thomas gaining materially on him In this time.

Rut Strang held his own and crosed the tape Just a short distance ahead of tbe Thomas. The last event was by ail means the mot Interesting. It was the scheduled fifty-mile run. bnt on account of the lateness of the bonr It waa cnt to twenty. This race will be held early In the programme to-day.

no that tbe full fifty miles may be nil. Tbe entile In this race were Strang In his Renault. Racklyf In a Thomas Flyer, Anderson In a Ford Six. and Mclntyre In a White Steamer. Strang took the lead from the very start, and for the first ten mllen be led all the wy.

On some of the cara he was two miles ahead and was about mile ahead of tbe Tbouiss Flyer. So sure was Strang of winning that he announced beforehand that be would stop in front of the grand stMiid at tbe end of the tenth mile and change a tire, giving a demonstration of how quickly It could be done. It took Just three minutes for the old tire to be taken off and a new one put on. and In this time the Thomas Flyer had gained a mile and a quarter on Strang. Strang started eff with a rush after bim and fstrly bnrned up the track.

fDe mile was caught in 5S seconds, wuifh wsa the ft-et of tbe dsv. Rut It was getting dsrk fast and Strang was afraid to let out sny more. The Thomas Flyer, piloted by hscklyf. finished first, doing the Iwetity miles In minute and 13 seconds, anil Strang crossed the line jnt a se- ond after him Strang'a titre for the twenty mlle. with the three minutes taken out.

during wbt'-h tbe tire was changed, was 22 and 16 seonls This ra-e was so close and exciting that It kept the crowd i veiling the whole time It wa a pleair.g ntiKti tor tue day a sjHirt. Jinirinj from the numlMr of nis.h'nes In tbe outfield. It seemed a though a'! the entbuiat In the cirr were present with their friends and familie. and from the pi and genuine erithusl.istn displayed, the sport thrive under the New Automobi Club. Ms j-e owned liv tie following penp'e we-e the field: Glnder W'.

C. Fauf. Hift New men. A. Cook.

George W. Ien.itig. Dr. J. Magrnder.

John Stewart. Ge.irj.-e K. Demik. Dr. Rilev.

Dr Cooper. Georre Tiuker. Rolim. TV E. Carpenter.

W. T. Jsv. Sam Stone. Jr.

R. W. Rogers. H. F.1:k T.

J. Ferguson. Ijw rem-e Fabacher. Henry Newman. George Keller.

J. Dibert. F. Kersham. R.

Terry. M. Machc-ra. I Flonis her. J.

S. Russell. lsa-, C. A. Teier.

Thotrss C. Anderson. F. Stream. T.

Jautwrt srd Mrs. Tl-H The members of "The Merrr Widow" compttny. plsvitig a' the Tu'sne. oc. rcpy botes st the r'-e the g'iet of the New Auto Ctih Tb'i aftertioin's prcg-emmo Iac-)itda REflXTS OF Tilt! CE.

first Race-Five mil1; open to ears seilicK it n' Woo by Chalmers Detroit car. driven by E. J. Tburber, owned by I ..) Time iitnii Ksce- Five motor rycles. Woo by Arthur Itedfern.

I 4 Time 7:2. Third Face-Five mil's: open at and "udcr. I hr Ford Six car. driven i nu. Anderson, owned by Stock.

1-5. I rn.rh Rif-Ftif miles; 'rnl I Titv sweepstakes: free for all cars: I i i- heafa. First bent won by i Thomas Flyer, driven by J' Ita.k Ivf owned by C. Auto Company I llxinil heat Willi by R- nsult Bug. JrKcn owned by Lew i.

Strang. Time-I neat and race won by Strw. Time I 7 Fifth Kae-Tweutv miles: open to nil csrs Won by Tuotuns Flyer, drhen by J'k lia-Llvf. nl by Auto Compsuy. Time- 5- a larste ami enthusiastic crowd of fHily lopl' tne nr.i of the two-day racing carnival vcsterdav afternoon at the Fair Grounds track.

The racing was for the most part good and interest! ug. but the long delays le-tween the races and the trouble In netting the get on tbr nerves of tbr and matiT Impatiently snouted -hMrry np. Onlv fue aocldeut happened yesterday, and by good fortune no one was hurt. Tbe uii'bap took In tbe rrry flrt ra.r whrn a Butk car. drlTt-n ty A.

M.hott and Oorae K. ran Into th fenrr. badly daraapinR te ear. bnt thr cupant" api unhurt. Their mil a n.irrow onr.

as thry wrrr going full epeed. when, in inakiu tbr turn at tbr end of tbr airrt.h. tbr whrrls i. thr rar into tbr f-m'r. Tfee tiDi wrenrhed off and the front tirrttr wrll bungrd up.

rk Fin utartrd iunne.llatrly at repair- In and it Is eipecfed mi" rn this aftrrnoon. I br tiinr madr by tbr raerr was fairly good. nothlug of a rrr-ord -itrraKing mar-trr bring madr. This waa dnr chiefly th. of thr trak.

It being to rough as to make dashe tgainat tlmr too dangerous. At tnat mrrr wrrr llrrlr brushrs In which -ousilrable speed was Thr fatrt mile waa drirrn by Ftrang. wbo. In one of the laps vt hr twenty mile circled thr track In Ci ti. The first rae waa fr Uti miles and to cars selling at $1SM or uuder.

Thrre cars were entered In this event a balmert. Detroit, by Ir. Iaie: a Eui.k, t.y the Abltott Auto omptny, and a Ford runabout, by the Glide Motor Car I ompany. At the end or te first and second miles tbe Abbott lbk. driven i.r rirV and Al.tiotf.

led tie way. and the start of tbe third mile the accident to this car took place Tbe lead was then taken br the Chalmers Detroit me. whbh flnUbed first, doing the five iciles in 1. The second event wsa a motorcycle race between Russ (trait and Arthur Red-fern, which was vcon by tbe latter, mho i the track five times in This waa a pretty one. as the two kept icgetber most of the time.

A blanket would have covered both cyrlista at tbe end of the first milr. Iteilfe-n. who is a termer well known Jockey, managed to SOCIETY NOTICi: RMV or TF.WFSSEE.-TH "rfhir mHn i atfortntkHi. Itiiana I' tisii'ii. tamp No 1.

I'. st hesiiquir- Mewo-'nl Hall. Tt KSt AV. Nov. 10.

ISM 7 10 e'l-loh i'lTT rrenirfeot. rtW. Bowdina LOST A1 rouxi I irr.BC do. with lag 40. Hit 1 airier Hot.pER or votk.

rTFIt ATRtl. N. IM. for 9S iTi.h1e er after tt. kimjlr ll eor ofaee.

lnprias' rrFF.i ci Fst AlTTIOVrFHS ANH KKAI. FSTATK III t.KAVIKK ST. I OPT Blu. wlih white nmttrrlU. I'eir nj ear.

Return te t.OST Cabinet pbotorih ef el.lerlf Hdr, corner sail and ttir-nnoe. Ketiiro H. K. 43S PTlr tree t.OT limnn1 1c kef with nine ut foti Keanl if returned tu No. Ibll sssl street.

nm gid bree. Tb-ati. ThurdT rizbt. Ketnm 7t4 Kerlrer rtiwl. I oil A t'uit terrier puepv.

)im i' tm tvM if returned toil re-f I.OJ.T tre laity's Ifets' iiy, et mh amends and mines. plain bar. I rler llt'crailv rewarded. AdilreM F. M.

C. i f.tton tanre. i fi A I From Ne ti) ramtxlelrl iieet. ene ft'i bound Kenard of a 00 pH ni no fj'ieflm ssel for nf return to atfre: haa e-r on riicht ft' PATENTS ftlFMS THAT I'ROTFt FRiHTRKD mi! FY TH NKW Oltl.F.ANS I'AT TNT RHiMS IIS ANt 16 MAC HK- Ft U.IUNC,. tM CANAl.

CTIIFFT. MKDICAL COl At X-S PILE SALVE I A A R(LVKlIFS. F. tiOl Al'X. Hoama.

I. IKATT. grsdnate midwife: mm for orSremer-t: efjaipment: S4J7 sttieet. Osrrrlitin. Fhnno 9401 ltowa Hlf si eenSnement Fnon SI 47S -W.

y.F.f-. FFITil. BJtOwife 1911 seal s'reet 3') Ji' rrwivr.Tv i.e.ma... irale ta atteBdasce. Offcs) tM S27 Bm-mk Street.

Xew Orletas game would be played in New Orleans, and the time could Be arranged later, further aaying that If tbe game were played under the S. I. A. A. mles.

which association embraced some twenty colleges of the South. Tulane would have no concessions te make. In tbe course of his remarks Col. Pleasants aaid that the L. S.

waa actuated br a genuine desire and good faith to endeavor to resume athletic relations with Tulane hairman Drmond said Tulane desired to promote clean athletics, and while it would be delighted to see cordial relations resumed, he did not believe the game could be arranged under S. A. A. rules, aa that association had not proved Itself competent or active enough in seeing that none but actual students were plaved on the teams. He then presented a set of rules embrai-ed in a letter ad-dres-ed to Chairman Easton of the L.

committee. The letter stated that each plaver, in order to be eligible on either team, must fulfill all the conditions required by the 8. I. A. A.

rules, and In addition certain rules among which were that the player must have been a bona-flde student for a period not less than Ave months between the dates of Sept. and June 1. the attendance to be established br written certifleatea also certifying that he had been present at not less tbaa 75 per cent of tbe claaa eiercises, and further that each player should furnish an affidavit affirming his correct name In full, his age. name and address of his parents, occupation and reai.len.-e two years preceding date of affidavit, a statement that he has never directly or Indirectly received compensation ror piav-Ing football, and Is aot attending the college for the purpose of playing football, the presidents of the universities te certify to the records, and any protest to be filed within ten days with a protest committee to be composed of ve mem-bers. two of wbb to be named by the president of each college, and tbe foor to select the nftb." Considerable was Indulged In.

each member of the committee stating his reasons for rejecting or aupport-Ing the resolutions. Chairman Dymond made certain atatementa relative to L. t- havlnar nlaved men on its team that were not bona ilde students, and this remark was objected fo by Mr. Graham on the grounds that they were not investigating Irene charges and no proofs had been presented. Tbe Tulnue committee desired It distinctly understood that It would not play under the S.

I. A. A. rules aloue. but would under those rules, supplemented by the ones offered, and demanded that tbey have the privilege of obtaining Information concerning the team to be offered by the L.

S. 1'. On the other hund. the L. S.

members declined to play under any rcles other than, or aupplemental to, the 9. I. A. A. rules, fur tbe reason that tbey were members of that association, and If tbey played tinder any rules but those of the aswia-tion they would be liable to suspension or forfeiture of membershlo.

As a substitute. Mr. iirabam offered a proposition for the game, referring in his resolution to tbe fact that Tulane bad played the University of Mississippi and Is to play the A. ai M. College of Mississippi uuder tbe rules of th? S.

I. A. and there could be no valid reason for refusing to play L. S. I'.

Mr. Graham's proposition was that the eligibility of all men on loth teams le determined: First, by tire president of tbe Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, arc-ond. by the eieciitive committee of the association. Col. Boyd of S.

V. eicept-ed: third, by any three members of the association w-bb tire executive committee of Tulane might select. On the resolution offered by Col. Pleas ants the L. trio voted yea and the! Tulane nay: on tbe Pytnond resolution tbe Tulane trio voted yea and the I a.

V. nay. Before adjourning the Tulane committee made a formal tender of the proofs In Its possession to substantiate the i harses m.i-le that L. S. V.

had played "ringers" on I's team last season, but the tender was refused by St. on th grounds that tbe conference was not an Investigating committee, and It really bad nothing to do with the charges. Mr. Graham, speak Ing for I ft. however, wished it announced that should Tulane or any other organization oa person show that there was on Its prevent team any men rbo tr.

I 11 IT nr hlil vf be there, for any reason, the university would be glad to have the Information and would lnveatfgate. and if found true, the men would be expelled. CHAKGES- AGAINST S. U. tmftl rte Tl 1 til A Monte Lemann on behalf of the Tutaue committee placed lu tbe hands of Hie i press tbe charges against L.

S. U. and the evlden'-e which he believed sultstun-j tiated tbe charges. A formal protest I againt this pro-edure was made ly the representatives of L. S.

but as tbere was no authority to appeal to there was nothing to '-e done. In publishing the charges the Tulane committee explained that hitherto It had not pressed the matter, and did not lo-tn4 ri make the ehftrires K. i they bad beMeved they were forced to do so by the rumors in circulation that they were afraid to pit Its fenm agilnsf I S. and also ie atie the referero-e hs.1 also Irecause the i-eferene hail been mafic in trie to lis tne pla ing the I rh er-i'y t. A.

A. riiies of Mississippi roi refiiwi a grant the 1 ke privilege to I. S. U. The sijiistanee ef the hnrses hih seen) to stjstsnti ited bv rorresp.in'len'- and afPtiavits in h.t last year 8.

U. played oa its leant aa nartraoath IO. Prlaeetaa New Y'ork. Nov. 7 Before a wlld-r cheering crowd that p.ieked the Pott Ground.

Dartmouth gave Princeton Us first defeat of the season to-day. cor ing ten points to their opponents sis. It was anybody's gJme until the fln.il whistle blew, although the Dartmouth men exhibited the more eonsistent ba't. Pis hon, their tiuy a- he weighs bnt VIC pounds--plnyed brilliantly. IUt running bacl; of punts was marvelous, bi forward pasing quick, snd his tackling sure.

In addition, he directed bis team with ex'-ellenf jmlirmcnr. His accurate forward passing linxiht about the winning score. Buckingham's short p-mt hd given Dartmouth the hall on Princeton's twenty yard line. Pihon then railed for a forward pass, and bustled tbe ball WMS TIE VAIWMIDLT CUP The Greatest International Road Race Ever Held in This Country and the Supreme Test of Reliability and Endurance. 258 MILES IN 240 MINUTES OVER A SLIPPERY COURSE I iK-MaaKllr a was Irati I while a.

1 waald fcwve flwlaheal thirst, bat the raee waa allea mtt affee ran hast alaaieal. Oat If) eatrlea. af whir la 7 vsere farelsia nrt, l.m Oil. RII.K RW lRT Oil 1HIRU. a iraahle ml mmy ssrt wai esaerteaeeal mm either af the twva eara esreat from the tlrea.

MADE THE FASTEST LAP I.aeavaablle a. 1J. artvea my Rsberlms. saaale the fastest laa 2.1 4.VUM) aailea la 20 aiaatea aaal 17 aeeaarfa. It ml in rmm avsr I her laaa la lew laas 21 salaatew ear.

I I ttiHt t.K PKKI 111 Hl. TH RUR AS Mil PUR HOI K. I I Ill4. l.l. tnil'.

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a aaal are slata at lally Ike same aa war realar stork aroalaet. the allflereare beta a aae mt aiaaeaataaa. aa that the victory alaaala aa a saleadla trlsaaah for l.ora. mtohlle dealtra a a a) rssatrarttsa-s trlssiak tnr the l4eoasoMle law teaalaa la alt Ion avatea. the leoaisMIr aaasaeto.

the 4-eyllaJer saatar. the aeleetlve traaanalaaioa aateas aad other feat-ore. The Material ward la oar reiilar yrwvstael la etrrsare aa aiwH aad la some slarea hotter thaa that aaea la the eara eaterea la the raee 1114 It KHE HI ll.T IV I1km. The eoaaiateat petfaraaare of the two isaaerallt "a Loroaaohl lea la hat a repetltloa of the arrtaraaarr of the two eatrtea la the area Foaaaera' seek Hark tar Raee la Hh I laatelah ia ttrteher It. This (real rsr waa waa by a b.

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