The Times-Democrat du lieu suivant : New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 28

12 THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT, SUNDAV, NOVEMBER 17, 1912. Hold Old Eli to TieL. S. U. Out Arkansas 1 1.

Noses 'OLE MISS" DEFEATS TENNESSEE MEDICS Wild Geese at Home on Louisiana Farm ARKANSAS HOLDS S. U. TO LOW WINNING SCORE Mississippi ana Outgeneral the Medicos After First Quarter and B.ua "Up Score of 47 to 6, Using Sever Substitutes. i i V-': I i v. I' x-.

t4-, i j-. s-" 1 --m, i A up and began to hammer the Arkansas L.ie, nnally plowing througn tne Arkansas team to within two ya.rds or ti.e goal, DjFnt went over on the next punted out and kicked goal. The hrtt quarter eaued with honors about even. Louisiana was forced to punt at the start of the second quarter, and in three plays Arkansas i.ad the ball back in the of tne Held. Arkansas was nea Louisiana's goal when the ball was again lost on a fumble.

Louisiana worked tha ball to within three yards of the Arkansas goal line, a cd there another stand was made by the oesperate "Kazorhacks." A forward pass and Arkansas punted out of danger, working back to the twenty-yard line, Dupom tried for a field goal, but his drop kicking was faulty. The second half was the scene of much terrific line-smashing, with some long runs by the Louisiana back field. May, the Arkansas star, was forced to the side lines In this half. This frave a chance to shine, and his runs were as brilliant as those of the dodging, squirming Dupont. Nichols, a paperweight, forced Into the game because Arkansas was about out of material, stopred Reed at one time when he bad a v.

fleetal to The Tlme-rertioors t. Tattle Rock. Ark, Nov. 15. Louisiana 7, Arkansas fc.

Cid style fpociacu-iar at t.mes. but for the greaier part ter-nric line fain euatmd to r-1 a bit re venae out of the Arkansas Razorbacks' lor pn ceff-ats. lxuisi- r.a rirgs about the Arkansas team alter the first U-ree miajlt-s, in Arkansas did scoring, hut the lads from the oxarks cied hard, aad like the from which they get their ttem. they refused to be pashtd wien Iiuitian ci.me within EiriKing c.5tance after the f.rst (score. The of L.

Dupont's to in booting over a goal after the. touchdown, was that rave the Titers the victory. On the touchdowns both learns had to purl out, so there wif r. special occasion for Slay missing his chance. There was no wind and the cay was warm.

The playing noon ceased and the players often for time through minor injuries. May and both outpointed Dupont. and Arkansas excelled at ti.e forward pass, making its touchdowa i irectly through its use, but even at thi the team pert. sled In straight football. ArVarur used a fake forward pass on which m-ouiid iu pained, but it, too, discarded hen chances came for rrakir.r score.

Louisiana had a world of whirlwind rlays and fakes, but rtaliz-ir the line was 'the place for gains. Du-poiot hia attack there, varying occasion with an end run, and wtUj U. tt. If carrying- the ball, w-as always rooo for a earn. Louisiana suffered heav- -4 3 a 'i- X.

if v' -h KS'-" J. 1 ftj, mDr. i-y' i i i i i N. i i clear field, a magnificent tackle Jolting his heavy adversary. Three thaies in this half the Louisiana lungers worked the Special to The Timei-Democrat.

Memphis, Nov. 16. Scoring twt touchdowns through the line, two oi forward passes, two on end runs and on on a broken field run of ninety yards, the University of Mississippi eleven defeated the Tennessee Medicos at Red Elm yesterday afternoon by a score of 4t to 6, outplaying, outgaming and out generating the Medics in all departments oi the game. With, seven substitutes In the game. Mississippi was taken oft its feet at the start, and the Tennessee eleven scored a touchdown after flvd minutes of play on straight line bucking.

After this they could do nothing wita the far superior Mississippi eleven, which scored at will. "Mississippi's scle weakness waa thi line, and had it not been for repeat! fumbling by the Tennessee backs thy might have scored two or mora touchdowns on the "Ole Miss" squad. Thsj fumbles came at crucial periods. The line-up: Tennessee Medlcs--Brown, left end White, left tackle; Holcomb. left guards Butler, center; Revington.

right guard Rawlings, right tackle; Crowe, right endj Browne, quarter back; Skeltoa. left halt back; Palmer, right half back; Bender, full back. Mississippi Vreeland, left end; Meyers, left tackle; Samuels, left guard; Adam (captain), center; McCalL right guard; Pviryear, right tackle; TherelL right end; Fletcher, quarter back; Evans, left half back; Haxton. right half back; Sprue-hand, full back. Touchdowns Bender.

Haxton (3), Fletcher (2), Meyers (2). Goals after touchdowns Haxton (). Time of quarters 12 minutes. Officials: Referee McLain (Vander bilt). Umpire Sullivan (Missouri).

Head linesman Schloss (Armour Timekeeper Dewey (Harvard). ilRMT DEFEtTS TTFTS. 7 v- ritt' 4 'iJ C'f r--' iu a ew arcs irom tne AXKansas goal, but were unable to shove It over. Taking the ball on their trfree-yard line with less than five minutes to rlay, the "Rarorbacks" rallied and carried the hill to the Louisiana ten-vard line, forward passes being freely used. Here the Arkansas team again tried the line but were held until Scnachlin, in a desperate effort to turn the tide, attempted to drop kkk, which was a very poor attempt.

Louisiana had the ball on her ten-yard line when time was up. Much feeiing wa. shown between the players, and on several occasions blows were struck. The lineup; Arkansas Frazer. left end: Phillips, left tackle: Harb, Reed, left guard -Rhyne.

center; Huntley, He-ht euard; right tackle; Bryant, Rudd, right end; Schachlin, Nichols, quarter; Rudd left half: May, SchachUn. right half: Martin, fullback. Louisiana J. Dupont. Reed, left end-Bonvillion, Louvier.

left tackle: G. Spencer, left gue.rd; Hall, center; Klock, right guard: Crawford, right tackle; Spencer, rirht end; Dupont, quarter: Johnson left half; Talbot, right half; Reed, fullback. Summary. Time of quarter! 13 mii-utes. Touchdown Martin, L.

Dupont Goals Dupont 1. Referee Campbell. I ropire Rupert. Head linesman Qmnn. i penalties and several limes Duport as robbed of ground pained by br-ant runs only to lose Jt through a pera Uv.

The Tip-erg back field hammered the line savagely, forcmg all eub-Mitutea carried by Arkansas, into the pa to After tacVHrp an Arkansas rutfer Just the rrt touchdown, Bonvillion siJgged him, and was sent from the rn(. In the last juarier, when Lou-tmifit wi defending its own goal, and ere was a dispute ovr the number of J. Dupont addressed Umpire Kcjvt i-i a manner not permitted under he rulf. and was ordered from the game. He declined to go, and an officer was a.

but the Louisiana coach took the j-iaver from the game s-m-i a tirade of abuse from the other players at the officials, who they claimed were not treating them fairly. Arkansas won the toss and Louisiana kirked off. Arkansas rushed the ball oowti tt-e field, but lost it within a few yards of the goal on a furr.bie. The ball was counted back to center field, and the balfoacks came back with long for- erd pass- to Rudd and May. May punted out in front of the goal posts but in! to kicK goal.

Louisiana then woke Jt North Louisiana shot and slightly wounded a pair of wild Canada geese. These were taken home and placed in the a 7 quicky recered from their wounds and mated. From this mating were produced the three specimens shovm above the first Canada geese ever bred in Louisiana so far as is known. The natural breedin grounds cf this species is in the Tar North. NAVY DEFEATS X.

C. AGGIES. IB LAFAYETTE LOSES TO STATE NORMAL FULANIANS IN GOOD SHAPE; LEAVE TO-NIGHT FOR TEXAS Tnfta Scorra First and Gives Cadets) Hard Struggle. West Point, N. Nov.

16 The Army had a harder time defeating Tufta to-day than the score indicates. The Cadets were returned the winners by a 15 to 4 score, but In the first two periods were outplayed by the Tufts team. Devoro had his hands full with O'DonnelL who got through several times and spoiled Army plays behind the soldiers line. Tufts scored early in the first period. The Army scored a minute later.

Tha cadets braced up in the second half and played a different brand of football. Pritchard got in a S5-yard run, which brought the ball to Tufta' one-yard line, and Keyes was sent through for a touchdown. Keyes dropped a field goal from the 15-yard line In the last few minutes of play, making the Army's score 13. Industrial Institute Plays Indifferent Game and Visitors Win by Score of 13 to 6 Contest Stubborn But Interesting. Low Scores Rule in Most Important Games.

Several Surprises Sprung in Eastern Contests. Rons Up Score of 40 to aid Shows Great Improvement. Annapolis, Nov. 16. By a score of 40 to 0, Navy's football team this afternoon defeated the Agricultural and Mechanical College of North Carolina, and in a measure retrievec.

herself after the series of crushing defeats sustained almost without a break fro the opening of the season. The vanquished eleven was not strong in offensive or defensive work. At the same time it must be said that the midshipmen showed great improvement over past form this year. Particularly gratifying was the Improvement shown by Navy in forming; interference for their back ileld men carrying the ball. The gatre also was marked by ability to forward passes several times successfully.

They also showed considerable Improvement in defense, but this was cue to a great extent to the fact that tie visitors' attack was weak, and not at any time At Columbia University of South Carolina 65, Porter's Military Academy 0. At Bristol, Tenn. King College 14, Dublin Institute 0. At Greensboro, N. Washington and Lee 31.

University of North Carolina 0. At Petersburg, Va. Hampden Sidney 27, William and Mttry 0. Knoxville, Nov. 16.

Kentrcky 13, Tennessee 6. Mississippi College Wins Hard-Fought Game Special to The Times-Democrat. Clinton. Nov. 16.

Mississippi College, badly crippled by the absence of Tate and of Lovell, after the first quarter, defeated L. I. I. in a very hard-fought game here this afternoon, 14 to 13. In the first few minutes of play Stringer went over on a long forward pass from Milton.

Lovell kicked goal. In the second quarter Zubbervil Intercepted a forward pass and ran forty yards to the ten-yard line. L. I. I.

went over on line plunges. Walnwrlght, Ballenger made the second touchdown for Mississippi College on a long end run in the Princeton-Tale Tie Leaves Three Teams in Championship Race To Be Decided Next Week, Special to The Times-Democrat. Laiayette, Nov. 16. In a stubborn contest on the local gridiron.

Industrial Institute went down in defeat this afternoon at the hands of the tale Normal by a score ot 13 to 6. In tne first quarter a brilliant forward pass as cautint by Nash, who, after feuecestuully evading the Institute back. went down for a touchdown. Knioe failed to kick goal. During the remaining part of the quarter Institute, by sensational runs around the ends, had worked the ball down the field to within ten yards of the goal when time was called.

In the second quarter Roy was sent around the end for a touchdown. Guer-iniere failed to kick goal. The ball re fight In fettle. Tulane will be watched as closely in this game as In the contest with the Mississippi Aggies, as it la expected that the fans will be able to draw some safe inferences on the turkey day tie-up from the results of this contest. GSIHs win not accompany the team.

The star end will make his appearance In the Tulane-Tlger game, and, strengthened by a long rest, promises to uncover some of the best playing: in his stock. Gill is, besides being an earnest worker is one of the most ardent enthusiasts In ths sport. Marks has sufficiently recovered from a sprain to play, and will be seen at his old position. He and Heard, whose splendid generalship and fast playing In the la.t contest was more than anything else responsible for Tulane'a victory, will divide the work at quarter. The other players who will accompany the squad are: Smith, McCleod.

Heard, Black. Garrett, Kirn, Faulk. C. Woodward, Bill Woodward, Malhles, Arrendell, Gueyton. Muller, Hopkins and Schwarta.

In addition to this lineup Coaches Mason and Hoffman will total i.n,.otu. VA5DERBILT DEFEATS CEYTRAU Kentncklans Make Many Good Rim Vandr raea Only Four Regular. Nashville, Nov. 16. With only four regulars in the line-up.

Vanderbiit was held to a 23 to 0 score this by the Central of Kentucky football team. The visitors made first downs frequently and several tlmea made run of 15 to 20 yards. Vanderbllt's threw touchdowns were made by Shea, Tuck and, Tom Brown, two of which were the results of forward passes. Curlln was called in to drop a field goal and performed up to expectations. The game was free of roughness and there were no injuries.

A small crowd witnessed the game. Wfrh the approach of the battle against the big Texas Aggies, and a long train-ride intervening. Coaches Mason and Hoffman forebore all practice work yesterday, and the Tulane squad was allowed ample time for a long rest- Confident of making e. stalwart defense against the mMaurht cf their heavier Coach Mason stated that he itpected to bold the Airg'es to a close -core. at the Union Station, the sludent bofiy will gather to plve the heroes of the local 'varsity a rousing departure.

The men wound, up the week's work TV.day. showing a wealth of vim and vm "nd closer attention to the principles of Interference, that have been so flagrantly overlooked by the ejeven. The team is tn fairly good shape, and It Is hoped that Dame Fortune will bestow her smile on the Olive and Rlue squad in This game, and not send back a crippled C')i cf warriors from the Lone Star tiauleneld. L. V.

will have somewhat the best of this situation, inasmuch, as the Tiger quad will have a longer rest before the ig evert on Thanksgiving. Tulane will have eieht days to recuperate from this, the touchest contest of the season, while 1 S. 1. will have ten days to regain her Eome of the best games of the season were witnessed yesterday on the gridiron in all parts of the United States. That the teams are playing to their very best tnira term.

Laird kicked goal. In the! frill T. Pome ef the football critics are claiming that retino'-k, the Harvard lineman, is All-America material. Manaeer Jack Dnnn of the Ealtlmorw team form la shown by the close scores which J-" ilk ri i mil nnunt 1 mained in Mate Normals territory the remaining part of the ouarter. anrl th coal.

resulted. While the Princeton-Tale game was the first half ended with the ball in Instl- asked waivers on Barnes Pelty, former Ballenger. Lovell, Stringer, Luke and Dale played star ball for the locals. iutca on Mate Aormai twen- pitcner or the st. Browns.

Dig attraction oi tne aay, mero tic uuii Wainwright and Zubbervil ir-yara line. xNeitner side scored in the third quarter. In the last seven minutes of the game games or interest, ana eeverai tuiyn. starred for the visitors. Lineup: were sprung.

It was not expectea iuhi. Princeton would hold Yale to a tie, eighteen men. The men, while far lighter NOTMBE I- Harper, r. Prvor, r. May.

r. Olddens. Miller, I. each, 1. t.

Huffman, I. Zubbervil, Wainwrfr-h though many were inctinea 10 mmi umi. li uusutae 01 generaisnip on the part of Institute was the cause of the ball going over to State Normal on downs on Institutes twenty-yard line, and the visitors. who outweighed the local boys nine i pounds to the man. after a series of line the Tigers had a good chance to win, AtwtA xuc3, r.

me jexas team, expect to make up In speed and ginger and keep the Aggies, who are the favorites, hustling over every Inch of the distance, to win the victory. aespue uio mci iiiki mcj ui'i" 1. h. Viw llnrviiril several weeks aco. Yale, i xri.i..il, 1 i Ml! I ah ki, nM, however, was the favorite in generaL r-w1I A 1, '1 PunKes, sent iNorred through for a touch Dog8ereverUShUy 0 seesawed down the field the Ba Henger.

i or tie or she would have been eliminated ounn, gion of instltute on thpir thirty-fhe-yard PAPER, BANTAM AND LIGHTWEIGHTS ON ALL-STAR CARD AT ORLEANS from the race lor lootoau supremacy. 11 1 nonana. ivasn ani Norred, juuenaowns Mrmeer. for State Normal, and Rov. r.imHni.,.

For the Gonvcnience of Our New Orleans Consumers We are bow otrrylnr line of the moat popular presents offered by Premium Department of Liggett Myers Tobacco Co. toT these handsome and valuable pret- IV. R. Irby Branch of Li6ett Myers Tobacco Co. 7 US Camp Street Yale naa won, 11 wouiu unit urcu TVair.wri ernt.

Ballene-er. Rarne, rtn-i- tween the Llis ana tiarvara 10 uame JofTrion and Jagou. for lastitute, were the stars of the game. for the championship, but it still stands a Lovell Laird. Rarnes.

Quarters 13 minutes Referee Kern. Vanderbiit. Umpire MHlsars. Time keener Shaddock. three-cornered fight- L.

S. U. SCRUB'S wr. i i. lineman Buch lannan, Mississippi college.

Baton Rouge. La, Nov. 16. The Louisiana State University scrubs to-day defeated the Louisiana College team by the score of 35 to 0 Landry and Martin were the stars Orleans promoters and fans that they are not properly welcoming back one who has made his fame-on the Bronx. So "Red" will box Ernest Lucien tomorrow night at the Orleans.

Lucien being a good boy and in better shape than hen he last appeared at the Orleans, "Red" is not even favorite in the betting, but may be to-morrow night. Kid Kelly, the local favorite, and Earl Puryer. untried locally, but a favorite tn Denver, are In bhape for their battle, which will be the windup. Fans who have seen the two work say Puryer looks good to win. Johnnie F1see and Kid Herman will box the opener.

University of Pennsylvania's victory over the Carlisle Indians probably was the biggest surprise of the day. Dartmouth also rurprised by holding Harvard down to three points to their none. JIarvard anticipated a much easier game, and so did all those who follow up the game closely. Another big game waa that between Wisconsin and Minnesota, and Wisconsin won by the score of 14 to 0. The Michigan-Cornell game aUo was Interesting, and Michigan's 20 to 7 win over Cornell i jf Tulane Scrubs Defeat Springhill College 25 to 0 Special to The Times-Democrat Inr Nov- a buck- monrln start to Tulane roiw ViP.

Ma70n "eld with Spring Hill Inr nJ afternoon. Score 25 to 0. i i i nf ciirnrito i VJ a umeai was witnessed bv i i it am Miiuiriiuai va vaw were both winners. The enthusiasts. Tulane out- Thf atriom that a prophet is not without honor save in his own land applies well ta the cae of one "lied" Carter, a New Orleans boy, who, though he may i ot be much of a philosopher, has a reputation away from home of being some J-alitor.

Carter has recently returned from the Vif city cn the Hudson, where he stayed stveral months. While there he fought xte-n and got the credit In New Vork newspapers of winning fifteen of them. Thinking that his fame had at least reached to New Orleans certainly fcf'ier be had will home many- marked cones cf newspapers "Red" turned his face homeward, and expected to be met at the htation here with a brass band and an offer of a main bout by Promo-t-T Tortorich. There wasn't a bras band at the station, and Imagine "Ked's" bitter disappointment, when he was asked to appear It one of the "prelirrmarW at the next how. Red" was on the point of buying fket to New York, where they appreciate ood fghters.

when it was decided that was rot a "preliminary" that Red was to appear in. but one of the three "all war" bouts. As that was next to being ne of the principals In a main bout. Ted" reluctantly consent to stick found a hile lore and show New mitj "'-n-u me locals latter deteatea Maryiana a. uu Army was winner over Tuft's College and ousiv h.iVi l00alf' nd they were eri-f i wa.ytJ? when CaPl- Cafferty S.h knocked at the very beginning ame' He suffered a dislocated West Point, Several Interesting games were played if A -J 4 run owners meet.

Chiearo. Nov. le.ZImerlean Association club owners held a meeting here last nlKht, after their return from Milwaukee aner which it was said that only the transfer of the Louisville club by Wi! imm Grayson to a syndicate was discussed. After the meeting it was said THE GRANDEST AfJD HOST GEQROIOUS FOUNTAIN SGErJERY IN THE WORLD IS REACHED BY THE in tV, "J3 but one his coming LV. cond 1uarter on a kick by HopT hetfor'd a touchdown in each and v''hite were the Tu'ane.

Drur-an. B. Mc- fZ 2w for Spring Hill. Barker. five eJ made iy: nve-jard run, but was intercepted.

Altmyers Play the Turks In the South, and with but a few exceptions the scores ran bigh- L. S. U. wa given a hard game by the University of Arkansas, but the Louisiana Tigers came over winners by the score of 7 to 6. Alabama and Sewanee fought a 6-6 tie, while the University of Georgia and Vanderbiit were easy winners over Georgia Tech and Central, respectively.

Texas A. and defeated the Mississippi Aggies 41 to 7. Following are the bulletined results of various games throughout the country: Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 16.

Harvard 3, Dartmouth 0. i.n-n-r wouiu take place on and that ihe price paid was No announcement was made to the officers, but It understood W. F. Knehelcamp will become president Wathen. treasurer; Willlajn Neat' secretary, and T.

A. Barker, attornev. Ail of the clubs in the league were represented, except Milwaukee. At Alabama Park To-Day! The Altmyers, who have won five con- sec-itive games in tvii fast immm TRAIH Uar' chaTipionhip, will play the Northrop Field, Minneapolis, Nov. 16.

SHEET MUSIC 2 OEACII Postpaid Wisconsin 14. Minnesota 0. Ann Arbor, Nov. 16. Michigan 20, Cor lne same will be nlayed '81 Park moro nell 7 la1 Ihe First WarV.

t-'- THE SUNSET WIAIL" Any 7 for $1.00 Postpaid ChamDlain. 111.. Nov. 16. Chicago 10 SONGS-Words and Music for Piano or Organ ri from hack part of the a d.

while the Turks co.ne from the riv.r part. Tr-Trrk' are under the management Johnny" Donovan, the veteran i.i it. and the Al'rvers are manae-ed: FOR Illinois 0. West Point, N. Nov.

16. Army 15, Tuft's College 6. AnnapolU, Nov. 16. Navy 40, A.

and TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA II MHI 11I1H Tltt. I nv fixarh Tv, I 11.1. I i.st I i.nc let Mt Crl Alona. I want My Mao. At the Fan.

That's tr I 'uni. i M. 0. Philadelphia. Nov.

16. Indians ''F 1 i tneir the i tke the fol'ows: -teller tg. Pernsvlvania 34. Syracuse, Nov. 16.

Colgate 7, Syra 1ke Me to the Cat'ret I v' l-'Sl ere SirKJ nn OIL BUHHIHG LOCOMOTIVES ELECTRIC BLOCK SIGNALS DKIliiG GAR SERVICE BEST Ki THE WORLD cuse 0. leaves union STATiOH AT 11 1,1 Li V-l rtiin tiena Fewer. pif-hrs; Joe Me3'le. i Warks. R.

Ttowen. om "'ia. h. s. P.

De -iie, Raker TIerna ndej. )M ri-caoh. r. Frank Alt-nyer. c.

Cyril McCar.r, utU'fy. New Haven. Nov. 16. Yale freshmen 17, Harvard freshmen IS.

Amherst, Nov. 16. Amherst 0, Wil- LkfJg inVig Fifty Tear. VU 7rrn inn. 1 i- Ma.

ca'tilt'T-V The Hams 12. Providence, Nov. 16 Brown 21, Lata- a -rt tMs yer. hn yette 7. nnln the season la a 12 HOURS TO HQUSTOH OPEN AT Washington, io.

oeorgeiown Virginia 13. for Piano or Organ At Cincinnati Kenyon University I of Cincinnati 19. No Objection Made To Dr. Barnes-Roos At Greencastle De Pauw 17, Butler 3. At Cleveland Western Reserve 7, Ohio C.raM de Oneert.

I 1 a 11 n.an'ij. i Imtwii.1 H.lmard. a. arch, ffi' rererle C. Wesleyan t.

i 4 At Lafayette Purdue 91, Rose Poly THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT by this train will be delivered to you on the same morning of publication in time for breakfast. -i i-'vn. i- Emphaticarr denvlnr the report that he and Purvear had an oMeotion when Dr. James Barnes. the Orleans referee waa if.

li technic 0. At Oberlin Oberlin 0. Case 6. At Lansin? M. A.

C. 24. Wabash 0 SOUTHERN RESULTS. Little Rock, Ark Nov. 16.

Louisana famfd as arbitrator In the Kellv- iini, a. rioos. mana ger of Purvear. said that the report Is entirely erroneous, and that 7, Arkansas 6. he canor.t imagine where It orlr- I i lnated.

"Ml-en Dr. Barnes' name was mentioned." aj Ttooa. -both Farl ad I at or.ce agreed, for I 7 the ojars Yotr want GRUNEWALD'S us ic store Xv Galvanized Roofing, Corrugated and V. Crimp, Rubber RocSr.g, Ntsco Oil Heaters, Navajo Paracote and Paraflint, Ainight Heaters Odorless and Smokeless; Stovepipe, Elbows. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 227 St, Charles Street Phono F.Iain 4027 THEO.

EIS1GI, City Pautujtr ani Ticks! Igml At ou-ee Matioi, Tex. Texas A. ana M. 41. Mississippi A.

and M. 7. At Macon Clt-mson 21, Mercer 13. IVrniingham, University of Alabama 6. Sewanee 6.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 16. Vanderbiit 23, Central 0. Atlanta.

Nov. 16. University of Georgia 20. Geogia Tech 0. Memphis.

Tenn, Nov. 16 University of Mississippi 47, University of Tennessee Medicos 6. At Charleston, S. Citadel 40, College of Charleston 0. Know Dr.

Barnes by reputa- I tion, and although I only met him I once. I know thit he Is a fair and sauare man. I do not think I could he hetter pleased in the matt-r of t-i-d rvnn in the ring, and I said this as soon as Dr. Barnes was I appointed." 1 B. V.

REDMOND SON, 334, 318. 318, 323. 322 Itrtes St MteJi.