The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 15

15 Sbc Einics-gmtocrat: untrag, rfobcr 20, 1907. pire: Sewell and Lyles, linemen; Paulus, WHOM ATTE and Wilson, left center; Wooten and Hern, enter; ruuitield and Eagan, right guard; in-thony and Ssllis, right tackle; M. Lutrer and ttiwn, nglit end, McUeorpe and Chapman, quarterback; Pent and Rose, left half; Furman, right half: Nelson and Hloos. fullback. S.

W. B. Hernia, left end: lfoone, left tackle; Ensley, left guard; Jackson, center; Murphy, rtht guard; Uoker. rleht tackle; Haley, right etui: Simpson and Cun. quarterback: Uaker.

left half; t'holson, rlpht half; Anderson, fullback. laui.ary: Touchdowns Furman 7, Mclnnls 1. M. Cntrcr Nelson Pollard. Ueut 1.

lioels lient 7, McCiuorge 2, Chapman 1. D5TICHEN0RS ANTISEPTIC ORIGINAL RELIABLE AIR AS MEDICINE. ANY CLIMATE IN ONE'S OWN HOME. PNEUMATIC TREATMENT WITH MODERN APPLIANCES. MEDICATED INHALATION AND OXYGEN GAS.

THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS AND LUNG TROUBLE Xormal Tram Win a. Oxford, Oct. 19. The Missouri State Normal School football team defeated the I niversity of Mississippi team to-day after a bard-fotipht battle on the arridlron. The Mississippi lxy were handicapped by the absence of 1.

Fesser. who was unable to play 1 on account) of injuries received in the same with Alabama, because of injurlea Cooper and Wllllama were coinelled to retire from to-day'a a-ame durinft the first half. Many who witnessed the contest said that the Mississippi boys outplayed the Missourians. The features of the game were the Hue bucks of Wood and run by Christian and Mcl)on-; aid of Mississippi. Mcleod, Johnson.

K. oo)- er and Wood plaved well for the university 1 U.ys. That Consumption is the most terrible and deadly of all disease Is proven by the fact that the deaths of each year from this awftil scourge are greater than from all other eoutagiouss diseases ctuubineij. At the first sijjim or indication of trouble the sufferer should immediately seek the very best medical advice Instead of wasting precious time with stomach nostrums, which never cured a single Before the American Climatologloal Association Dr. Prfwditch said: "When 1 tell yon that nir experieucw has encouraged me to continue the use of the cabinet in Its Improved form It may convince yo'j more strongly than mere words that I believe the will find its pAce aa a valuable addition to our methods of treatment in pulmonary disease." Dr.

Frank Donaldson, before the Clinical Society of Maryland, said: "It Is not a tor: It is not a bath: It Is not a niodlticatlon of the Waldenhnre case of geuume Consumption, but which weakened the patient a constitution at the very time when he most needs all his bodily, functions in their best working order. cylinder. It Is a piece of strictly sclent! lie neither guesswork nor Dr. C. B.

Herrick of Troy. X. Y. says: "I think the time will come when the as they now take their Turkish baths, lne onlv sure wav ever ulscovered to eradicate consumption poison is oy tne PNEUMATIC INHALATION of the healing oily vapors of the WILLIAMS' OSO-LINE medicated germicidal aud cr.ntive oils. These wonderful vapors penetrate to the very seat of the disease, kiiiiug the germs and permanently curiug Consumption, Asthma and all lun diseases.

The WILLIAMS' PNEUMATIC CABINET treatment Is Indorsed by hundreds of prominent physicians lu this country. Prof. Henry I. Bowditch of Boston has said: "Treatment by Pneumatic Differentiation marks a new era In the management of pulmonary affections." Prof. Jameg T.

Whlttaker of Cincinnati said: "It (the Pneumatic Cabinet) undoubtedly carries medicines to the eitremest part of the lute's, and is the only appliance capable of doing so. I am an enthusiastic devotee of the pneumatic process which I rejrard of inestimable value. I would rather part with any instrument in my ofllce than with my Pneumatic Cabinet." The JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION editorially says: "The cabinet possesses decided merits, as will be seen by the pern sal of Dr. Williams' reports. should be pleased to see Pneumatic Dtdereutiatiof become widely adopted for th treatment of pulmonary disease." Dr.

Louis A. Bull of Bnffalo says: "As a means of pulmonary exercise the cabinet is unsurpassed. Dr. E. Darwin Hudson, late of New York, before the New York Academy of Medicine sald: "This cabinet Is.

then, the most complete yet offered to scientists and the medical profession for testing the clear principles of pneumatic therapeutics given, to us by Waldenburg." Dr. E. L. Trudeau of the Cottage Sanitarium, Saranac Lake, savs: "So far as I have gone I can bear testimony to the usefulness of this mode of treatment in certain forms of pulmonary disease. Briefly, In Incipient phthisis with aprlcal lesions and slight constitutional disturbance, and in the various forms of chronic phthisis, but especlallv where malnutrition, debilitr and dyspnoea are principally dependent on the evil of the effect of the contraction of connective tissue in the lungs.

Its most brilliant field of usefulness Is to found." Before the Kentucky State Medical Society Dr. Whittaker said: "Pneumatic Differentiation has entirely changed my prognosis of tuberculosis. It Is the best method we have to secure ventilation of the lungs." Prof. Alfred I Loomls of New York calls the cabinet "the latest and most approved mechanical method of treating pulmonary disease." Prof. Herbert F.

Williams of Brooklyn says: "It Is a valuable adjunct, and at times will assume the position of principal, when those who will have observed its power will remember my closing words with forlearance: Phthisis has been cured by the topical application of appropriate remedial agents." Prof. Benjamin F. Westbrook of Brooklyn, before the Medical Society of Kings county. N. said: "I regard the cabinet as valuable addition to our armamentarium." Pr.

Sidney A. Fox of Brooklyn, X. said: "Setting aside its value as .1 calisthentc exercise and as a means of making direct applicatbvn to parts hereto Inaccessible In debilitated conditions generally. It will be found a powerful adjunct to the means commonly employed. Pr.

Vincent Y. Bowditch oi Boston, before his county society, said: "I believe it to be a step forward In the treatment of one of the most formidable diseases with which we have to conten.l I deem it worthy of the careful consideration of all members of the profession. Dr. R. H.

Babeock of Chicago says: "It is. In my opinion, a valuable adjunct. Its Influence over cough and expectoration is of such marked benefit as to alone recommend the method." And speaking of the stimulated circulation says: "Were this alone, and nothing more, the result of treatment with the Pneumatic Cabinet, this were enongh to recommend it to the profession." Dr. C. B.

Herrick of Troy says: "In all I have been more than pleased with the effect of this truly remarkable scientific apparatus for the treatment of our moat formidable The Mi isissippl team made the touchdown ty the forward pass. The Missouri boys outweighed Mississippi fifteen pounds. Mississippi's touchdown was In the first half, after t-a minutes, by Wood, who kicked the goal. Hopkins made" the tinst touchdown for Mis-sourl in the latter pare of the first half, and ourmn made the second in the middle of the second half, kicking both, goals. Sewn nee Beats Anhnrn.

Birmingham. Oct. 19. Id the first Mg football game of the season the I'nlversity of the South (Sew a nee defeated the A. P.

I. Auburn hg a score of 12 to 6. Auburn howed surprising form, and the result! was In doubt until three minutes of the close, when Sewanee got the ball on a kick and carried It through. Both teams were penalized frequently for failures of the forward pass. Cornell Tram Ileaten.

Ithaca. X. Oct. 19. Pennsylvania State College defeated Cornell at football to 6 t-day.

Cornell was outplayed from the start, the tirst half ending Cornell 0. Pennsylvania Mate 4 Trie game was won with two goals from the fell by VorhU. iihiueli aud Haider, for ornell. made thiee attempt to score withouti success. alder.

however. made a touchdown for Kbaca in the second half. Caldwell kicking the goal. Cornell's quarter-backs, Gardner and Caldwell, were wild in their throwing forward passes. hlch contributed greatly to their team's defeat.

Iowa Beats Missonrl. Iowa Cltv. Oct. 19. The University of Iowa defeated Missouri I'ntverstty SI to 6 at foot- the heavy backfield, aided by forward passes and trick plays.

Pennsylvania Team Wins. Philadelphia, Oct. 19. The University of Pennsylvania football team defeated Brown 1 nlversity on Franklin Field this afternoon by the score of 11 to 0 In hard-fought game. Pennsylvania made a touchdown In each half, and narrowly escaped being scored on in the tirst period.

Both teams put up a vigorous game, ami the line plays at times became so tierce aa to remind one of the strenuous mass plays under the old rules. Pennsylvania did not play up to her form of last Saturday, and lioth teams made numerous mistakes and fumbles at critical points. Princeton TIsers UUi Easily. Princeton. X.

Oct. 19. In aa exciting football game Princeton to-day defeated Washington and Jefferson by the score of 40 to 0. Three times Washington and Jefferson got the ball on the Princeton ten-yard line, but Princeton held twice and blocked a drop kick the third time. The visitors were frequently penalized for violating the rules.

KlrUiae Saves Kame. Nebraska here to-day In a hanl-coutested game by a si-ore or to two goals from the held won the game for the Gophers. Nebraska crossed Minnesota's goal line earlv in the first half. Capt. Weller played the star game for Nebraska, and the feature of the game was his run of 50 yards for a touchdown.

Capron a i. sing saved me aay tor the home team. Chamberlats.IIant Wins. I Special to The Times-Democrat. I Fayetts, Oct.

19. A game of foot-' ball Chamberlaln-Uunt eleven of Port iit sou. and Jefferson County High School of Fayette was played here yesterdav afternoon, resulting in a score of 0 to 0 In favor of Chamberlain-Hunt. The Jefferson Connty High School team has been organized only a short time. Resnlts Elsewhere.

Oeorgetown University 10, University of At Aniherst Amherst 11. Trlnitv 0. At Cambridge Philips Exeter 6. Harvard Freshmen 0. At Cambridge Brown Freshmen 20, Ilar- Hundreds of people all over the land have been cured by the WILLIAMS TREATMENT, and are to-day living the 3NIJJW ortT-aEvisrs OFFZOBl Wnere consultation, examination and trial treatment are given absolutely free.

Home treatment. If desired, without additional cost. THOMAS T. WATjSHTiJ, M- Pliysiciaii in Cnargo said raftsmen and the rice mills are responsible. If no attention Is paid to the warninjr conveyed in the circular sent out by the local orHce of United States Engineers bv those guilty of interfering with, navigation that department will take steps to enforce the law.

It is estimated that about 230 logs will have to be reaioved from the bayou, and in this connection the local department yesterday Issued an Invitation for bids for doing the work. The removal is to be done in that part of the stream between St. Martinsville and the Atehafala-ya river. Proposals will be opened in the office in the Custom House on Not. MOVEMENT OP OCEA VESSELS.

Port Arthnr Ti ivt. 19. Arrived: Xorwe clan steamship Nornelm. from tialvestoo. Manager Juan v.

Barry. Norwegian steamship Norheim, fur i Tampico with a general cargo. New Orleans Bank Days Plant. I r' Bremen. I Crowley.

Oct. plant of St. Michaels. Oct. 19.

Arrived: Steamer I the Nutriliue Oil and Feed Company, in Kugeuia lAust.i. from New orktaua for lur- this city, was sola this morning at re-cekKia. Naples and Trieste. ceiver's sale to the Whitney National Baltimore. Oct.

19. Cleared: Steamers P.snk New Orleans. The sum r.al.1 AMERICA'S CIP HACK. Secretary of Swedish Legation to Confer with Sew York Ynciita-ruen. Special to The Times-Democrat.

New York, Oct. 19. A special to the Herald from Washington says: A. Ekengren, secretary of the Swedish legation, has gone to New York where he will confer with officers of the New York Yacht Club, relative to a challenge from the Itoyal Swedish Yacht Cluh. Mr.

Ekeujrren's conference will Ik? preliminary to the issuance of a challenge, and he will act as the representative of the Itoyal Swedish Yacht Club informally to determine whether the New York Yacht Club will accept a challenge to race with 70-footers. It Is the desire of the Royal Swedish Yacht Club to use this size of boat, but If the New York Yacht Cluh Vliows an unwillingness to receive a challenge of this character the Swedish club is prepared to build a WMooter. A meeting to consider Mr. Ekengren's report will be held by the Swedish club Monday. B4SEI1AL.L.

Harker-Blakea Defeated. Special to The Times-Democrat. Patterson. Oct. 19.

Patterson to-day defeated the Parker-Blake team in a good game of baseball. Score: 7 to 1. To-morrow's game will be the last of the season. COPIAH FAIR CLOSES GENERAL SPEECH MAKING AWARD OF PR EM It MS. Ab Management of Event Coagral u-lated on Good Shoniag Made Tblsl Year Piano Contest a Pleasing Featnre Kerord Attendance.

Special to The Times-Democrat. Hailehurst, Oct. 19. The Copiah County Fair and Trades Carnival, which was held here this past week, was brought to a close this morning with general speech-making and awarding of premium to the successful contestants lu stock and agricultural departments, lion. J.

S. Sexton, one of the most influential citizens of this section of the State, made the closing address. The speaker congratulated the management, the city, the county and this section of tbe State for the splendid showing and Interest that was manifested In the present fair, and urged the people to continue this movement, and If practicable, launch a district fair to be held here annually. Mr. J.

Q. Martin and John W. Pay, two progressive farmers, followed with addresses along the same lines. The piano contest between the high schools of tbe county and other mnsical and entertaining- features on last night's programme attracted another Immense gathering to the fair, the auditorium being packed long before the opening of the exercises. Miss Lilly V.

Mullen of the Hailehurst High School, was the winner In the piano contest and was presented with a gold medal by the ftlr management. The presentation of premiums for agriculture snd live stock was made Just before the nosing of the fair at noon today, "he premiums were awarded as follows: Live Stock Department Beat county raised horse, William Manning; best county raised stallion, won by Charlie Carlisle; best brood mare with one er two colts, won by W. R. Halley; largest one-year-old colt, won by Ben Ferguson; best horse colt sged three years. W.

M. Heimlngtan: best horse or mule colt under two years, won rj hi Pitt; best jack, any age, won by li. Miller; second, by Ouille Brown; best male colt, one year or under. K. E.

Piits; best mule colt, two years snd under three, wou by W. E. Dodds; second, by W. K. Hs'ley; largest mule coll.

county raLsed, won by E. E. Pitta; best pair of mules, county raised, presented to Fred Mlddleton; second, to W. K. Ilailey; largest number of county raised colts, tweuty-two were in tht exhibit, which was shown and the premium won vj j.

u. Martin; tec-uno, by K. llailey. For Sheep Best buck, won by B. Nelson; secood, by W.

K. Beaalev; best pair, woo by W. K. Beasley; best flock. J.

g. Slar-tin. Goats Best flock, won by V. R. Beasley; secoud.

by B. F. Nelson. Swine Best pair pigs under six months, won by J. D.

Harris; secoml. fy Wilkinson; best boar, won by D. T. Pitts; best brood sow. won bv A.

Wilkinson: fattest hog. won by I- II. Freeman; best collection of swine exhibited, won by W. A. Wilkinson.

Cattle Best bull under two years, won by 1. IV Msves; best cow tinder three years, won ty H. R. Eliis; best heifer -HiKier one year, won by Mrs. W.

i best yoke of oxen, won by W. K. Dodds; best combination milch cow," woo by George I -odds; best combination herd of milch cows, J. j. Martin.

Agriculture For leat general display of farm and garden products, won bv J. W. Dav. whose exhibit of sixty-one varieties grown upon one farm was the feature of the agricultural show; second best, won by J. Q.

Martin; best bale of short staple cotton, won by J. T. Lee; best bale of long staple cotton won by B. W. White, best five stalks of cotton, won by W.

R. Lewis: second, bv J. W. Daj; fewest bolls of cotton to a pound, won by J. H.

Mlddleton. Corn Best ten ears of whits corn, won by R. W. Lewis; best ten ears, any variety. Won by K.

Dees; best ten ears of yellow corn, won bv J. L. jic Iehanev; bear three stalk of corn, won by W. K. Lewis; best five stacks of oats, won bv J.

Q. Martin; best dlsplav of bay and other native grass, won by J. Martin; test ten stalks of sugar cane, wou by J. W. Mar-rhettl; largest single stalks of cane, won by J.

T. Lee; heaviest stalks of stig.ir cane, won by W. L. Ashley; best gallon of svnip from native cane, wou by W. L.

Ashler; best cabbage, won by W. R. Lewis. Awsrds were also made bo numerous exhibitors for vegetables of other varieties, ss well as in the poultry department. With the reading of the premiums the management announced the closing of the fair, which has gone into history as the largest and best attended fair In South Missisalppl for a number of yeap TO BREAK OWX KECORII.

Hijr Laaltanla Expected to Make Better Time Thisj Trip. Fpeclal to The Times Democrat. New To-k. Oct. ID.

"I expect to take this ship over In less than four and a half daya this time This statement was mart to-day by Capt. J. B. Watt of the Cunarder Lus-Itania. shortly before the time for the new turblne-drlven steamer, which has a record from Queenstown of four dav.

nineteen hours and flftr-fotir minutes. "to start on her fourth passage across the Atlnntlc. The stokers of the new ship, according to statement made by Chief Fnginoer Duncan, are becoming accustomed to her "peculinrltles." and the autumnal weather will reduce the temperature of the engine rooms and make better work by the men possible. On the last trip to this port the Lusitania averaged knots per hour for the trip of 2iK2 miles. On one day of twenty-five and one-third hours she logged f17 knots.

Capt. Watt sld to-day. as the vessel was fast rinding herself, he thought that with anvthine like the present weather. she would show her cleanest heels this time. "Twenty-four knots an hour he was asked.

"Better than that." said the captain. XEC'ROLOGICAL. Mrs. C. Bourceols.

Kranklin. Special to The Times-Democrat. Franklin, Oct. 1ft. Mrs.

Georgian Malone, wife of L. C. Bourgeois, manager of Oaklawn plantation, died there yesterday and was buried from the Catholic church in this town this evening at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Bourgeois was held in hlch esteem by a wide circle of friends.

She was forty -one years old. ERX EST DAVEZAC ARRESTED. Ernest Paveiac. an alleeil self-confessed eciei ennvict and a f.icitlve from justice from the parish of Jefferson, was arrested lnt nicbt at 8 o'clock at ie Intersection of Customhouse snd Mnrsis streets by Patrolman I'erotiv aud Citiren Watson, and locked up In the First Precinct Station for Davei.ie admits that he is an escaped convict, and said he had escaped from the State Penitentiary four months aeo with K.darard Paul, also a notorious convict. At the time he escated IMvetae was serving a two-year sentence, having been of fraud larceny In Jefferson pari.

ard Second 6. I At Portland 9 Maine 0. i At Andnver I ncimiiu iwt.i, hit was i i ne sale embraced every- svt.ners M.rr, 1 longing to the Niitriline Oil and rJTPJSii M. iiawardf FeeJ Company tticludina; its entire plant in tbis city ami the real estate on which JIM. side lines becsuse of a bad ankle.

Menefee was shifted back to right half, Jenkins taking his place on the end. Greene was in at full snd Moore played left half. Bass was not used In yesterday's game, and Dreyfuss played balf on the Scrubs. The game yesterday showed the steady Im provement which has been present in the practicethis week. Owing to the fact that Greene does not yet know the siguals well, the Var sity play was not as snappy as it will be within a week's time.

When the play did start it was seldom stopped for a gain of less tban five yards. A forward pass by Pitcher to Kelly, which resulted in a gain of fifty yards, was the feature of the game. Meuefee's end-running. Greene's bucking. Brown's work at tackle, and pretty catch by Pitcher of a forward pass of the Scrulw.

running it back twenty yards, were the features of the Varsity play. For the Scrubs. Dreyfuss and Scarborough played good ball. Keilly did some fine kicking. The Scrub kicked off for forty yards.

Menefee ran It back fifteen. gained twelve yards. The Varsity fumbled the ball on a forward pass, but a Varsity man fell on It. After being enalied twice, the Varsity was forced to kick. Pitcher punted twenty-five and Keilly was downed in his tracks.

Scoggin made tm-euty yards on a forward pass. Keilly made three ami Seogcin four. The Varsity was penalized for being ofl-side. The Senilis tried a for aid pass, but Pitcher caught the ball and ran it up twenty yards. The Varsity was then penalized fifteen yards for being off-side.

Pitcher made three, Menefee five and Kelly made fifty yards on a beautiful forward pas. Metiefee made ten. Greene six. Greene two. and the Varsity w-as then penalized tor tielng off-side.

Menefee took tweive through tackle, and Glllis was hurt In the play. Varsity was penalized fifteen yards. Jj-uklns made five, Kelly five. Greene twelve. The ball then went to the Scrubs on a fumble.

The Scrubs kicked and there then resulted a series of kicks and forward passes, on which the Scrubs gained considerably. The half ended with the ball on the Varsity's ten-yard line and in their possession. The Varsity kicked off forty yards. Keilly kicked for fcfteen yards out of bounds. Gil-lis, who had been substituted for Greene, made eight yards, and then five.

The Scrubs then got the ball ou fumble. After being enalized fifteen yards Keilly punted thirty. The Varsity then went down the field in a series of plays. Menefee taking the ball twelvt yards for a touchdown. The teams lined up as follows: Varsity Allin.

center; Connelly, right guard; Webb, right tackle: Keliy. right end: Smith left guard: Brown, left tackle; Jenkins, left end: Pitcher, quarter; Menefee. right half; Moore, left half; Greene fullback. Scrubs Koch, center: West, left guard' Triole, left tackle: Terry, left end; Lobrano, right guard: Maxwell, right tackle: Scoggin. right end: Scarliorongh.

quarter; Drevfuss, left half: Keilly. right half; Glllis (Garland), fullback. TWO GAMES TO-DAY. Football and Itasebali la Athletic Park Attraction. It Is a great attraction Secretary Heine-mann of the Pel leas team has arranged tor this afternoon at Athletic Park, when a game of soccer football promises to draw a record crowd.

Besides football a game of baseball will be played between two professional teams. The Y. M. G. C.

will play the O'Hare-Carrigans the first game of soccer football ever played at an Important park In this city. Soccer, an English fame, that has come info popularity in this country, promises to be the future winter sport of Americans. Soccer fans are said to be as enthusiastic over toe game as the most ardent baseball fan Is over the national sport. The soccer idea has gained such headway in New Orleans that a Soccer League has been formed. The teams playing this afternoon are mem-bfrs of the league.

The baseball game should be the best seen outside of league game In this city. The members of the clubs are professional. Tbs Hernbardts against the Braquets means much to the fan who understands base). a 11 and knows the good players. A look at the lineup of the respective teams will show that the game should be a fast) and good one.

The lineup of the two teams follows: Rraquets Lv Ford aud Smith, pitchers; Kearney and Vitter. catchers; Tarleton. -Vatican, ib. Holly, s. Htiber or Roch, 8b.

Iniplalne, I). Ford and liiggin. outfield. Bernhardts Casey or oguovl. h.

Lan-sou. c. Kemmer. Pease. At, s.

Rickort. 1. Preston, e. McDivitt, r. f.

Dreaux, extra. Ferran Park Game. At.Ferran Park at 8:80 o'clock this afternoon Sentell's Stars snd Hoffman's All Star club will meet, snd the game promises to be a hot one. Both managers have grabbed good baseball players now spending the winter in New yOrleans, and each has organised what looks be a powerful combination. SenteU'a venture marks his first real etrtry into the managerial arena here.

He wnn head of the champion Bros, aggregation during two games of the summer season, but not until now has he attempted to launch a club nnder bis own name for a stab at semi-professional honors. Here are his selections: Wilfred Oultterex. Tsrltoa. Bonefee, Zehner. Clavetie, e.

Loblt. I. nertuccl. r. f.

The Parker-Blakes are In Patterson t-day. No news concerning th result of yesterday game was received tip to a late hour last night, but Manager Johnston la looking for a double victory. TEXAS WINS THE GAME S. f. IS DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 12 TO 5.

Game Played In Three Inchest of Sloppy Mod In Midst of Cold Itain Louisiana Boys Give Texan a Hard Fisht Penalties Frequently Assessed. Austin, Oct. 19 Texas 12. Louisiana 5. Iu a gams played in three inches of sloppy mud in the tuldst of a cold, misty rain, the Texas football team won its first gams of tbe season on home grounds this afternoon at the driving park by the above score.

The game was interesting to the core, and at the end of the first balf looked bad for Texas, the Pelicans having made a touchdown and being five points to Texas' nothing. In tbe second half, however, the Longborns braced up, and by steady line bucking carried the ball over for two touchdowns, kicking both goals. A strong effort was made for another score, but time was called when the ball lacked but a aicgle yard of being over the goal line. There were two things to mar the beauty of what would otherwise have been a pleasing and spectacular contest. First, squabbling mostly over minor points took up a great deal of the time; second, the condition of the field rendered good kicking ar.d steady bucking almost out of the question, tbe twenty-two men coming out covered from bead to foot with mud.

Only one change was made In the Pelicans line-up, GUI going iu at the last minute to replace Zip at left end, who sustained bad cut in the head. In tiM middle of the first balf Hartly replaced Fink at left, and while later in the game Klrkpatrlck Dyer. Laeey re- plaCP(j Marshall Ranisdell Lafer Caldwell took Laeey's place on the line and Slaughter took Caldwell's position back of the line. ffside plays and other punishable offenses were Indulged In by both sides rather too freely, and penalties were frequently assessed, the visibrs getting a share the worst of It. The captains and coaches of both teams expressed themselves as being very well satisfied with the result of the game.

The Louisiana team leaves to-morrow morning for College Station, where they will play A. and M. Monday afternoon. The following Is ts line-up of the teams: Texas Duncan (captain), right end: Feld-hake, fight tackle: Jones, right guard: Vick-ers. center; Steeter.

left guard; M. Ramsdell, left tackle: Laeey. left tackle: Caldwell, left tackle; Fink aud Harley, left end: Dyer and Kirkpatrick. quarterback: Caldwell and Slaughter, right halfback; Krahl. fullback; Fred Uamsdell.

left halfback. Louisiana Kenton, rieht end: Xoblett. right tackle; Hillman. right guard; Stovall, center: Drew, left guard: Gallon, left tackle; Zeip aud Gill, left end: Hamilton, quarterback: Power, right halfback: Baldwin, fullback: Buck lading captain, left halfback. Officials Carroll, referee; Kerroboro, uui- Mobile.

Oct. 19. Arrived: None. Cleared: it is to-ether with all the prop-Steamer Karen 1'ederwa, for I'ort erty pertaining to apparatus, about whose workings there l- people will take their cabinet treatment and the sooner the time comes the monuments of Ita uccesa. MR.

BLACKMORE'S RECEPTION. Shortly before tte public reception la oonee of Wlilard Black more. Juvenile sua of tht Barry-Blake Stock Company, on the stage the Dauphine Theatre, yesterday afternoon. Charles Lacouiiie, In behalf of all of the stag employees at the house, presented Mr. Blackmore with a handsome silver-handle am-brella.

coming aa a token of esteem la which he is held by -the men behind." The presentation cam as a complete surprise to Mr. Elackmore. Mr. Blacktnore's reception wss a success In every respect. Nearly every person In the playhouse attended and shoos hands with the ir-or.

After this they walk ed to the center of the stage, where each was given a "iveoir tne sftape ot a nee cham by whsl Utcjr at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel SCOTCH 6 IRISH ton Astarra Tne WalJorf Importation Company Ever try on a new pair of shoes that felt fine, then a few hours or a day after have them hurt your feet? That's because you were not properly fitted, although both you and the salesman thought so at first. Fifty years in one business men's shoes. We know something about it, POKORNY SONS, LIWITSD- TWO STORKS 124 ST. CHARLES ST. 105 ROYAL STREET.

Send for Catalogue. Cam Direct to Graad Stand. honor will be recotmlied except the one adopted by and emanating from tbe L. Vs. In convention assembled.

"Resolved. That all camps of tbe federation of the 1'. C. Vs. be requested to co-ooerate ith us in securlnc a cross of honor that will be an honor for any true Confederate Veteran wear.

"Resolved. That all papers friendlv to the sentiments herein expressed be requested to pnonsu tue torejoin? aetlou of the Jones M. liners amp B7. u. benefit of our comrades." for tbe TELEGKAPIl STKIKE CHICAGO STRIKERS SAID TO BE READY TO QUT.

Report la That a Nnmber of Operator Will Seek Re-Employment in I'OMtnl and Western Vnloa OtUeea Monday Moralaic, Special to The Times-Democrat. Chicago, Oct. Evidence that strik ing telegraphers had grown tired of the ten weeks' strife against the telegraph companies was seen to-day, when It was reported by members of the operators' union that fifty men had signified their Intention of applying for re-employment Monday at the offices of the Western Union and the Postal companies. The report caused wide commotion among the leaders of the strike movement, who lm-nredlately denied its truth-It was said that the operators In Chicago had despaired of a settlement of the troubles, and being without money, were desirous of employment on almost any terms. The report of a partial abandonment of the Strike Interrupted the arrangements of the national Executive Board, which has been completing the programme for the special convention called for Oct.

23 in Milwaukee. Leaders In the strike movement were emphatic In their denial that a disruption In the ranks of the strikers was imminent. Nevertheless, this state of affairs was admitted privately. CRAVES GOES TO SEW YORK. Soatherner Accepts Editorship of Hearsts American.

Special to The Times-Democrat, Atlanta, Oct. 19. John Temple Graves, editor of the Georgian, has accepted the editorship of the New York American, and on Nov. 13 will leave Atlanta to assume the editorial chair of the New York paper. It is said that Mr.

Graves is to receive a salary of per annum, and It Is understood that he has a contract with Mr. Hearst covering a long period. Mr. Graves and Mr. Hearst have been good friends for years and the New York publisher has before this oflered Mr.

Graves connection with his newspapers. Not until the present tender, however, has Mr. Graves been able to persuade himself to leave the South. Even so flattering an offer as this would doubtless have failed to move him except that Mr. Hearst's strongest purpose in calling him to the American was that he might speak for and to the South through Its columns.

Mr. Graves says, furthermore, tiat In accepting his place with the American he Is liberated from all desire for public office. "I had rather be editor of this great newspaper." he said, "than to stand iu the national iSenate or House of Representatives." SEVEN BIRED BADLY. Sit Children Injured In Attempt to Aid Their Mother. New York.

Oct. 19. As a result of pouring oil on a fire In a stove to-day, Mrs, Thoebe Goldstein of Brooklyn, and sis of her children were badly burned. Mrs. Goldstein and a son.

David, aged twenty-five, are likely to die, the latter from Inhaling flames. An explosion followed Mrs. Goldstein's attempt to light the fire with kerosene, setting the woman's clothes afire. Crared with fright, she ran through the house. setting fire to curtains and beds.

The children were burned In attempting to aid their mother. TO CLEAR BAYOU TECI1E, Invitations for Bids Are Issued by Officials. Owinz to the complaints about the navigation in Bayou Teche the local office of United States Engineers yesterday sent out a circular containing extracts from the Rivers and HarlKirs Act of 1S09, providing for the protection of navigable waters of the country. From residents of towns on the banks of the stream and those interested in Its navigation the local office learned that it is being obstructed by sunken logs and refuse material. this condition It KEP0KTS GOOD RESULTS MISS GORDUV TELLS OP RECEST LABOR COFERECE.

I a Cat na pa a with Mrs. Chamber-laia She Attends the ashville Gathering, Where Child Labor and Other Questions lmportait at Tbia Time Are Discussed. Miss Jean Gordon, State Factory Inspector for Louisiana, returned 'yesterday from Nashville, where, in company with Mrs. O. W.

Chamberlain, she attended the annual convention of the Textile Manufacturers aud Organized Lalior, from Oct. to 15. Miss Gordon Is much encouraged over the results, and while not so promising of great accom- plishmenta at the beginning, the meeting, according to what she said In an Inter view last night, turned out In the end to be a veritable love feast. She holds out much encouragement for the future, especially Ui the reduction of work put vpon the shoulders of children of Immature age. Other delegates were ap pointed by Gov.

Blanchani to attend, but these were the only two who went. Of manufacturers In textile goods there were only ten who attended, and these were from Tennessee. None came from other States. The labor interests were represented by loO delegates, especially from the South. At the beginning of the conference a deadlock precipitated by the Textile man ufacturers seemed Imminent, but thia was finally compromised under the fol lowing proposition: Eight representatives for the manufacturers, six for the labor unions, and four for allied interests.

The iabor people were represented Dy air. Feshy of Memphis. The following resolutions were ap proved: Age limit for boys and girls doinir work should be fourteen years in all the States, and all States which had not at the time come to the sixty-hour basis per week should do so at once, and to fifty-eight as soon as practicable, this not to aDPly to Missouri or Louisiana, which two States have already adopted the Cftv-four-hour basis. The allied Interests and the labor side won the recommendation that tne nny forr hours per week clause be adopted anon as possible. This was done wifh th.

that another confer erce be held within three years when this fifty-four hours per week be ac- innihar resolution was aiionten In that all children tinder fifteen should attend school for sixteen consecutive weeks, and that tney suouiu all books free. introduced a resolution snouted, to the effect that it oolnt where women and children were en.plored there should be a woman fac Another resolution wa passed fallrug on the boards of health it Ktstes to compel the registration all births, and that the marriage age for girls be fixed at seventeen years. Ttc inference marked the first In loiwir mid capital have been i.m lose contact for the (lis cussiou of economic questions." said Miss i eonchiilinir her Interview. It k-. the ouestlons of laior and cai.ital can be settled by discussion, or wiiat be styled arbitration.

i hope to attend many more of these 1 a 1 that thAT will meetings, ana i n-n all redound to the good of the uionled man as well as to the man, woman or child who works for him." SBW CROSS OF HONOR. Mobile I. C. V. Cam IJenoeneem Counterfeits and Ak New De-bIkb.

Special to Tbe Times-Democrat. Mobile. Oct. 19 At a largely-attended meeting of Jones M. Withers Camp No.

675. Vnited Confederate Veterans, held last night the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: "Whereas, a laree nnmber of crosses of honor have been to Confederate lateralis after eoing through a lengthy formality and discrlmlnatinc as to who shall receive them and we have been reliably Informed that counterfeit crosses or lienor, rac-siinne of the same a have been Issued to some of the memliers of camps, and they have been sob! to adventurers (carpet -bajrsersi, tmposters and tramps, who wear them very prominent on the lapel of their coats (like a minmture lmppot and have memorised enoneh of the bist'iry of the war to tell marvelous tales of their miraculous escapes, thereby takine advantage of a a-eueroua hospitality of our Southern people: therefore, be it "Resolved. That the delegates of this camp to the next reunion of the I. C. V.

be instructed to submit a resolution to the convention assembled to appoint a committee to select an appropriate desien for a cross of honor for the C. snd after the adoption of the same the contract for them shall be vested In the commander In chief of the V. C. and he shall be the custodian of the same and issne them to those entitled thereto oni'er such rules snd regulations as he msy sdoof. "Resolved further.

That so other cross of LltDOU. Ualveston. Oct. M. Arrived: Steamers Xord-havlen Hanson, from Norfolk: Ch-iuui-berg (Ger.i, Leiche.

from Vera Cms; Mer-savkt I Br. I. art, from Colon; Molina I Liaraklsen. from iTogreso. Cleared: Steamers San Jacinto, Evans, for New Tork: Justine Br.

Beyer, for Liverpool: Penrith Castle (Br. Smith, for Antwerp and Bremen: Ramon. Head tBr.j. Pritchard. for Relfast and Dubllny llotthard Saadsdalen.

for Havana. Sailed: Steamers San Jicinto, Evans, for New York; El Norte. handstaien, for Havana; Ramore Head Pritchard, for Belfast and Diib.n. New York. Oct.

19. Sailed: Steamers El Valle. for Ualveston: El Ula. for New Orleans; Ienver. for Key West snd Galveston.

Cleared: Steamer Denver, for Key West and Galveston. Prawle Point. Oct. 18. Passed: Steamer Evelyn from Galveston for Hamburg.

Hamburg. Oct. IS. Arrived: Steamta- Anglo Chilllan from New Orleans. Troon, Oct.

18. Arrived: Steamer Home-wood iBr.K from I'eosaeola. Bordeaux. Oct. 19.

Arrived previously: 8teamer Dnngartb from New Orleans. London, Oct. 19. Arrived: Steamer Arch-bank (Kr.i. from New Orleans.

Liverpool. Oct. 19. Sailed: Steamer Wayfarer for New Orleans. Rio de Janeiro.

Oct. 18- Sailed: Steamer Deterro (Ger.i. for New Orleans from Santos. Liverpool. Oct.

19 Sailed: Steamer Sen ator I Br. i. for Galveston. Paysandea. Sept.

SO. Arrived: Bark Salate II i Nor. I. from Marsellles. Oct.

17. Arrived: Steamer Maria from New for Yenjee. Movement of Transatlantic Liners. GhUTJnw. OA.

19. Arrived: Carthagenlan. from itiiladelphla. Cherbourg, Oct. 19.

Arrived: Bluecher. (nn New York. Copenhagen. Oct. 17.

Sailed: Helirolav. tori New lors. Naples, Oct. II. Sailed: Cretlc.

for New Tork. Patras. Oct. 18. Sailed: Neapolitan Prince, for New York.

New York. Oct. 19. Arrived: Perugia, from Kaplee: St. Paul, from Southampton.

Sailed: Philadelphia, for Southampton: Koenlg Albert, for Naples: Lulsinta. for Naples: Flnillasd. for Antwerp: Columbia, for Glasgow; Lusl-tanla. for Liverpool; Minnetooka, for London; Patricia, for Ilsmbnrg. Havre.

Oct. 19. Sailed: La for New York. RIVER. TELEGRAMS.

BATOV SARA. Oct. 19. River T. feet, a rise of .1 of a foot la twenty-four hours.

Up: H. M. Csrter st 1 p. m. No boats down.

ALEXANDRA. Oct. 19. Hirer 8 feet, a fall of .7 of a foot in twenty-four hours. NATCHEZ.

Oct. 19. River 14 1 feet, a rise, of of a foot In twenty-four hours. Departed: Steamer Betsy Ann, for Bayou bars. Weather clondv and warm.

VICKSBIKG. Oct, 19. River U.I feet, a rise of .1 of a foot. Arrived: S. S.

Brown, from Memphis; America, from New Orleans; Nettle Johnson, from Davis bend. MEMPHIS, Oct. 19. River 10.8 feet, a fail of .1 of a foot In twenty-four hours. The stesmer Lee srrtved from St.

Louis with 8313 packages of merchandise, including 898 bales of cotton, and returned with a good trip of frelirbt and passengers. Tbe pleasore boat Polly arrived and will go south Monday. The government stesmer Mlnnetonka arrived from Grand Tourer 111., with siv hnrea of strata foe ia th morniDt ST. LOUIS. Oct.

19. River 10 feet, a fall of .4 of a foot in twenty four hours. Tbe I Stacker Lee arrived from Memphis this morn inc and departed for Memphis to-night. Weather clear and mild. Business moderate along the levee.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 19 River rising: In the canal 6.1 feet, on the fnlls 3.9 feet, below the locks 10.7. weather fair and cooler. CINCINNATI.

Oct. 19. River 10.1 feet. fall of .4 of a foot since morning. Weather clear ana warmer, rive departures.

BIRTHDAY IS REMEMBERED. G. W. McCormlck of the Queen and Crescent Railroad of3-e in this city, was twenty years old last Wednesday, and his ofiies frienda presented him with a neat birthday lift. D.

Weil made the presentation -Dartmouth 27, University of Philip And over 12. Worcester eademv 0. Swartmure Kwsrthmore Washington College 0. SO, George F.aston. Pa.

Ir.fayette 21, Colgate At Atlanta Georgia Tech. University of nessee 4. At Macon Mercer 6. Cntversity of Georgia 16. At Lynchbnrr.

Va. Virginia Polvtechnie Institute 5. Washington snd Lee 0. At Charlottesville. Va.

I'nlrersity of Virginia 18. Vrginia Military Institute 0. At Chapel Hill. X. University of North Carolina 14.

William and Marv 0. At Indianapolis Michigan 22. Wabash 0. At Topeka, Kan. Washburn 84.

Haskel Indians 0. At West Point Army 0. Tale 0. At Carlisle Indiana 15. P.u.

kneli 0 At St. Louls St. Louis University 42 Arkansas University 6. At Pt Louis Washington University Di-ory Cnlverslty 6. A FOOTBALL LEAGUE SIT TEAMS WILL PLAY THE ASSOCIATION GAME.

Sport Known a Sorker" Football, an English Invention, Will He Introduced in Xew Orleans Preliminary Steps Taken to Organise a Leaarne Mirers Selected. An enthusiastic meeting of those Interested in the formation of a league to promote the game of association football was held last even ing at 6 Commercial Place. The gathering resolved itself Into a temporary organization, which will be made permanent at the next meeting, to be held at the ame place Tues day evening. uetegates representing the Young M-n's t.ymnsctic Club, Young Men's Hebrew Association, St. Peter and St.

Paul's Usher Society. O'Hare-Carrigan Club and the Pbelps-Tulane Club were In attendance. (J. S. Balmer of tbe Young Men's Gymnastic Club was chosen temporary chairman and Alex Mulr temporary secretary.

Mr. Balmer ex plained the object of the meeting and deliv ered a boosting talk for association football. The six clubs represented were all in favor of forming a league, and It was decided to elect officers, snbject to the ratification of the next meeting, and to appoint a committee to draft a set of by-laws for the organiia ion The officers chosen were: O. B. Rchocnfeld.

president, Y. M. H. O. S.

Balmer. vice l-resldeot, M. i. A. W.

Stewart, secretary-treasurer, i. M. a. c. Mr.

Biampbln of the T. M. O. C. submitted draft of by-lsws, which was read by Mr.

Stewart, and on motion of Mr. Carrigan. the chairman appointed a committee to adopt or amend same and report at next meeting. The committee selected to do this work is made up of Messrs. Biamphln.

T. M. G. Pcboenfeid. Y.

M. H. Carrigan. O'Hare-Carrigan Club; Hickey. Usher's Club; Thlery.

Starlight flub, and Stler. Pbelps-Tulane Club. Prof. sVhoenfeld was appointed to select snltable grounds for the league games. Before accepting the jor Be oenvere-i a tajt on as- of baseball and superior to the college rueby game.

This afternoon at Athletic Park an exhibition game of association football will he played between the Young Men's tiyniuastlc Club and O'Hare-Carrican teams. The game will called at 2:80 o'clock. The contest will prove interesting to those who have never seen the association game played and to those who have it will le esiiecially intertalnbig. Association football is an Kncllsh invention and is one of the grandest Held sports in the catalogue of outdoor athletics. The line-up for lo-day's game is as follows: Y.

M. G. Goal. Stewart: lacks. Hoffman and McLaughlin: halfbacks.

Blaraphin, Pitard 4nd Irf'vy; forwards. Balmer, Cowley, Grant, Mi'Cliy and Fe-nwick. O'Hare-4'arrigan Clul Goal. Muller; backs. A'tken and Carrican: halfbacks.

I.iston. Kigley and Francis; forwards. Koddridge, Fraucis, Mills and Soitt. 'apt. Turner will referee the game.

FOOTBALL AT Tl LAVE. I Shakenp in 'Varsity Line-i for Yesterday's Game. Tbere was a general chance in the line-up nf the Varsily team at Tulane yesterday. Allin. the crack center of North Carolina A.

and wss at center, Bruuii being on the LOUISIANA DRIVING AND RACING CLUB FIVE 0 MORE IKI CLASS RACES EfEIT BAT EXCEPT SCISAY. Band Concert. FMt-at Race 3 R. At. ADMISSION.

50c. Esplanade nnd Canal Belt.