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

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New Orleans, Louisiana
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14
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THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1913. 46 Aggies' 5wa yard Beats Tigersliigh Loses 2 -T? tTi is. 14 1 -3 i2k 1 Si E. SSSSaWSBt aktM I POOR KICK BEATS HARVARD DEFEATS PKICETON; TENNESSEE 7 TO 6 Spectators Thought If Was a Touchdown CORNELL LOSES I'O MICHIGAN i Matter of Kicked Goal Only Gives Vanderbilt a Victory Princeton.

N. Nov. 8. Harvard and lare i cf purchased be-shattered an ancient football tradition tor game tran. here this afternoon by Prince- TZl.

H.tOcock. ton oa ber own ground by a score tacklf. Co en. left guard; Souccy. 3 to 0.

The credit for the victory ctnur: j-ennoc t. rishi guard; Oilman, in great part to Charles Rrlckley, whose me! ie; fit rer right end; solitary goal from the field fcave th? (iukrtcrbi ck; Uardwick, left half-Cambridge eleven the three pcints scored back; UraClec. ht halfback; Bnckley, in the came and solved a rootball prob- ful'back. "9 which the mud and ui cmi, v. letn for Harvard i Nashville.

Nov. Outruahta the tommjiiorts and n.ayir. if them to a in of th game, the I nivers.ty of Iuafse elevoti deprivcJ of and deserved tie to-day ti.iur to kick a goal alter touchdown. Kvenly mitcued speel and the two eieveaa I desperately througn the sixty of pay an4 the CjinmooorM zeit lumiseivfs lucky to be ai.e to cia.ni a 7 to a victory wheo the tiuj.1 i. w.t; a and emolor-lr.

w.Lti uiucti succs -s ucmui the 4. u. s.jried the ir.e W4t.4 a i.a:i..j tne firil id the baa oiil'a a er i l.w. "KeU' rain would ctherwipe have baffkd. uuic; rra tiokk.

r'-r: 'V art. rip hi gjard: 4 1 -1 lit n- field, I ii Vj 1 i.ey. a vv .1 tiie suin-s ay tie Te and the in wh.cii l.e ti.e Vanderbilt ends as soon as the b-ii was put ia pity threw conv.ern.ttsi.in in the Vander-h-lt. camp. t.e ball on Van-ler-biit's torty-flve-yani lire on a punt.

Tennessee vriKed it d'Mvn the rie. in a series of and around end. UricMcy. ut ina for Hitch-j cock, for P.r&'.hn, Pradlec f'r Maha.t, Ma bar. liardwkkl for lirac.leo; Lambert fori slid al-i tl- error 1 in i who dii iw i -r one of hi low drives ly 1-man.

the right tackle. The ball rolling backward toward the rrir.ee-ton goal Une was followt-d by a sl'rpinK (scrambling mas of players. They dove repeatedly for the yphf-roid. which evaded them like a greased pfir. Vh-n the ball van finally corralled it was a pair of mud-covered Crimson arms that held it and the doom was sealed.

With the ball on Princeton's twelve-yard line Harvard tried two line plunges. The Orange and F.lsck forwards held firm and it war evident tst if the Crimson ws to score 1. e- i "i r.ainey wnrg i pain ba.Hy and the spectators4 Shea, J. S. Lamberton, Trenkiun for Strtit, Sircit for F.

Trenk-mnn, F. Trcnkman tor Ft -eit. were iluuii with urtr wl en the tirr- headed youth wa ki the bait on Van- The above is a snapshot taken in the Boys' Higi-Poplarville game, played yesterday afternoon, when Cromwell, in the second quarter, made a run of forty-five ya-t1 around Pop'arvine's end and would have wnred a touchdown ha hi foot not gone a few Inches out of hounds. Footbali Results TECH OVERWHELMED ny lotirteen-yara ami the oppo. Injr nht end i'or a touchdown before the quarter was up.

Wttti the speed of a deer he eludi tackier with the exception of the mtdset Beonaeh. who nia-'e a due at him. only to be shaken 01T a a cat would shake a rat. i he touchdown wai ma se at the ertreme esern corner rf the and Carroll on' to Vsjr. who heele-1 the ball ea'iy.

However. Carroll's kick went "-e r- ss bars and consequently WALLOP mmmn aggies SOUTH. -ppi A. and kv.Il B'i' LELRN, 20 TO 0 PK V. til- Poohe and Stream, left halfbacks; E.

fullback; A. Ad-tfn. riRnt end. Poplarville: tockdale. center; W.

Stcwait. left gruard: Luuipnin. left tackle; Smith, left end: Jonnson. rigut ruird; ri-ht Lee. i r'et back h.tli ll back i.a.is, t'jntr, ririi.l it 'f :1 7 t.

1 1 flu 1 .1 1 Li: a of a I to t'-r th- sl.O!"t I'ii'i' dw a tn bar. t'i -n- a faii-sre 'y ex'1ilc. T-i i-l c'. -1 he 1 1: I h'-'i- fi M-t' U'-v. i nt i 1 i.

1 ii. 1.. V. t. Van T.

Tin- i -a. Inn -f tii i a. Va -V. I 1 i. th on P.o.j.

Ai pa T. jLO'CLA BEATEN AT GULFPORT was in I 1 t. a --ard t. it- and i ar' -s ii-i i on i. 1 teeu- of Cant.

I -tin v. f'T A'ld: 1': na i n.x 11 1 i. i at r. '-tfil t-ir A. '1 V.

I j. a p- tier kicke-i i Local lioys Ti-iy vjocd Lamc ii-' ri i .1 rr t. in one the f.i--t 'id must brviliant. of .1 A. and ii.

ii 'I i vi -1 tit" il i iij from Tui.t.i-; nittiif i. t-' l.e iierce: tt-'e a. un j- a Li' ii'' anu rjns. were oit-u in saius trout 10 to 4J yanls. was terefd to play on the de- 1, ic K.

I. row 1 r'ed atl rushett ten i Last 1 Lt 'ti l. if; But Lost in Period 1 la jr. 1 a. aia r.rj i-nuri'til the i U.ivlly 't eul.

rciicv.u On a bii.l.aiil pais iru.il Kinney to Lastts the Aujjies added id yajd-t. A second torwaiu pts tailed. Kinney went thro.jgu the line 6 yards and umbl 1 recovering and failing on three attempted pastes. i tw ce i -r. tne i ilcawc I oal.

and th At L'n SrJ. Harvard 3, Pnncv-Loa u. wis Teen vith-0 i.t Al a times goal- jc-'-" the to! l'-e shakin off e- eral Mck'e-s. Ponch klce I jut to who heeled the bill I Peonwrt then a n-e-ty gal. the remainder of the the tw teami battled on et-en term in a tiw man-rer.

reifher he'n3 sl.ie to c-ofs the other's line, although threatening ser-erl times. The I neun: le't end: WM'e, sive UirouKli'j-it tne ana only At Ft lUdelph.a-Jartnioutto Uni I fell st.ort nnd? bv Ttch --nee wis the itsis-: pi fital in danger. 1 Special to The Times-Democrat fuitne was lorced to punt and oblea r.uifnnri S. Tne Gulf otst At if. Cornell 0.

st-'- la nr? T1 had lhe At An Aavy.70, 7. to b' "V5 is A. and M. 8-yard tine w.t 1 Urst At ari.lle Ir.u.ans CL Johns Auburn, slthous-ii aiighl.y ip-nor I dwns, but fumbled and A. and AI.

cov- returned 11 yards. Lustis and No ides footirail boys put ore over on Loyoia at eacu made 6-ard gains. Kinney kicked 1 this afternoon, by the acore of Hoi.k.-i t'r iversiiv 0 "n- migni not oe aoio 10 wn 11- 1 tnn. it a out mat luiane never lac uaLik ou iiie tlliv, uui Jk i 17 eri ni'nim. left ciitrd: If-ifT- i.im.-k'i u-i (4K oounus.

me can went over to juuane. Loyola a good game, but was by rnnn. center: T-r-'t-rht gosrd; Wir- AtVVace. X. 48.

Sw of tfaV. ga ne lt, t'-Nyed The game began with Tulane kicking LrVald far surpassed in ail of the festures of the ti I a Kauie. Mown. nruruu, iiuiurr i- .1. last, fnaimv an held A ihurn to a err to A.

and .11 Me lure ii 5 anchard old reliables of the tulf 1 I arareless TI.A a. w'th yraa. A 01 I.D piunM Dy c- en. rtrht '('': F. 't-own rf ed; 'irl'n.

q.iarrh iV. half; b-s'ft Turner, fuHhark. Tennee rnrroft. le't end; If left tscble: Ke e't cuard; McLem. cen'er; Bnvee.

rleht sniard. Klly. rtcht coest starred throughout the game. The mud. and the AhU backs arrwa-d made 7 vard through, the line ne.ii,, nu -u Loyola bovs held the Gulf coast ooys to ni.n tn ti- i.

-V M- yaros. Kinney carriea tne oau at r-outn ijetsienem. -a. 50, 7 -1 1, T.i .1. over for a touchdown, but Baker failed down to the bermninr of the fourth ouar- Li.

tirr U. I -ii- lv IJi. -j i to kick goal. 'ter. but from then on the local boys had tartr'e; (made tnem dangerous.

pas from Baker to Hearbl. The town in a erf PALL WA Althourh Pricl ley's w'nning field goal will go down in football history as a puny aftair of JjFt about twenty yards, the fact that was the only rucceful one of several tries by UricVley and Capt. Baker of Princeton domonfa'es the derree of d'HcuIty and hrtrr'iap under which the feat was aco-M-l'Vied. Every other time the water-pon ball refufra to answer to either rectron or power and fwung through the air or rolled along in the mud until pounded upon by some mire-smeared player and put Into play again in the manner. Worse condlt'ors rnder foot and overhead for a football game would be hard to irra sine.

Su-h honor as accrue tinker the heavy handicaps Imposed on the players of the two tan-s went In great part to te ITurva'd eleven, because they ffilcklv adartfd idarlng to the rr'd ron and a'ter the opening period the better offenrive and defensive piny- Princeton's one hope 1-ty in he better punting ability of Ijiw. Al'hovgh he outd'rtanced w'th his kicks In the tb.rd quarter, however. Auburn r.rsl quarter ended witii TiiUne in Dos; s- Tulane kicked to McArthur. who rum- the ball going their way. bled and recovered, then went 15 yards kicked off the Gulf coast bovs Hire, rot May n'tir- I rk: Thwn.

half; Rainey. a'f: Lin'v. ful'hjrk. I itt'nrt To.n-h.!,w Ralner. T.

Mire. r'Ot May n'tir ha SnmniiT ris-ht ar'eared to hiv? rained sT-nrth. and. Man of th tali a mH i.v.var.i at'er a few minute- of play. Newell ci-- line.

down a broken 1. ft s-ht en. 1 tr. fi-ct a lorced kick held. A.

and At. waa and by forward passes, they carried (he and MeClure made a 1 bail ud to the teo-vard line and by two Frewn f.osts Htvb run for 12 yards, making hard bucks of Fullback Brown the Gulf 1 ovvunu iiucr nciiucr iruiii hroki-ti held Arnold kicked the eal. crd. and it -1 I)roKtn r'Pla ilsnl i i tile tlrM (lOWnS for A. and a.

A. and coast bovs carried the ball over far the At tiaven. Conn. Princeton Fresh-nica yie Frvshmen 0. At Wtsi foini Army 77, Albright 0.

Al li vertoixi. Pa. ia, iiaver-loid 0. At tow-n. Pa Muhlenberg 25, uud 0.

At Vtii Lt-sttr, rfuly Cross 13, 0. At X. T. Colgate 27. Rochester 0.

At Washington. D. West Virginia lb, oe- rtctown I'm vers. ty tt. iuujui uui wniioui fa.i-! on downs and was forced to first touchdown.

punt. Tulane received on the 30-yard 1 The local bovs arain received the ball proo. iced te fiiial pliy uiiKe silent gains, and after the ei-T! when he ran thr- uch the puut.ng and parses were rs tted ntirw Tech te.n yards down the field to aj tne only alUruative. In th.s re- the second tally, Arnold again kick- sjtit ict. lute had a thade the uetier line and advanced the ball 7 yards, fcnd on the kickoff.

and by fast running of of third quarter. Holder. Blanchard and Hebron, around t-UaTIS WAS STAR. I the ends, they again made another toucd- -tuti0s rVon.ri f- Ct-'t-i. Atw Ti't-e- Cnhen f' P'V" Al-e-tr fo Cohen.

jtfew T- Tvit: TV-. In' for Tttr- P-iiri Piln nr '-'1 for MTn W-lkee- r' e. Vere'-': head Rmwn. Time of quarters 1 ew- F'-t ttsrer Tnpw Vsn-'hli ft; -o--ii Vihtt 7 nnMrae fi-'-'t oil ''r-l'( 7" Final score Vanderbilt 7, In the fourth quarter A. and M.

com- Hebron made the second touca- 01 iv u-iawsni. In the cond half Potter kirked oft pleulv chanced the back field exceDt at ft run for forty yards. 1 ne tout-in iTter saw Tch take a HoKton f-01. ai -e- 10m ro.uijajii brace, but th" 11 -w lcket line was un- yj for A. and I.

to 2S-vard lln. Quarter. Lustis. a New Orleans nrudjet. I follows: for A.

and M. to 23-yard line, quarter. i.ustis, a New Orleans product. lefce 1 At Brunswick. Me.

Maine 9 Bow-1 i osentr.ai returned it yards. On a line took AlcArtaura place at left halt and doiti 0. i mg t-e Auburn bacKs ard a few m-n- iiaae tumbled aud Lewy covered Nobles relieved Baker. Tulane substi- At Exeter. X.

H. Phillips Exeter 59, m.T Va fain for A- nd Ka.r and McArth.tr. on tuted George for sharp. Tuiane failed Ai.iiWvtt 0. as sent across tie lm Arnold time a scrtcs 01 line plaugva.

made first duwna on downs and was forced to nick. T'c At Amherst. Mass. Amherst ae 1 Soal Ideal for A. and however, fa led on ball going out ot bounds, was returned mi vot niiiary Acaurmy ri 1 n-chard.

right end: Lytle, right tackie; Birlow. -right guard: Law.er. cen'er: lienton. left guard; Robins, left tackle; Viguerl. left end; Davis, quarterback; Hebron, ritht half; Holder, left half.

Brown, fullback. i ennessee o. Worcesieru. 1 .1 Di crowd: Ie- downs and the bail went over. Tulane to the Aggies on the line.

Fail- c- Cl Srmi. 'otJgy oau rre- laiung to uiKe i.a ns throueh the line Ing to maxe downs, McClure mace a At Leaifcton. Me Bates 6. Colby 8. sm ws Tced Kinney, receiving, apiendid punt, Tulane returning to the TULANE WANTS MEET AGAIN remarkably fast and clean.

Substitutes- Bratton. Hill Taylor. Loyola Rohelio, right end; Alvarez, right tackle; Sancnez. right guard: i-urnro 11 )m(ti. on a brilliant for- -ara n.ie.

tuiane tailed on two at center: Davey and Kodiz. 'eft BATCN RCUCE KICH WINS ward pass from Kinney to Wells another tempted forward passes. Kinney made Vrrix- lo ai Was auded. Baer went thrOLigb 25-jard daih. evading right tackle for Tsrd- the ii for 4 yards and Wells also made touc.idown.

Potter failed to kick goal. KiaekVns yards. Baker went he also overreached his e-d. who cnuld not cover prou 3d on the slipnery field fast enouph to prevent safe catches by th-Harvard back field. ITardww-k's punts, although short, were HEh.

and his wing men were down on the catcher with the ball. The Crinson grew stronger as the game drew to a close. In all, Princeton scored seven first downs to Harvard's five. This advantage fr. Fortier and Barker, left tackle: .4 1 1 through ths (In.

re 26 to 0. "agreys through thfl line sir8 26 to Wallops Shrereport High, 25 to 6, in twice, r.ettma lirst down In the last few moment, of nl ih. quarxeroaca jiancn. right At iroy. i'olytech- nical Intt.tute 6, All Ccilcgians of iche-nectady b.

WEST. At Eranston, 111. Chicago 14, Northwestern 0. l'dison Wis- Wisconsin 12. Ohio At Kalamazoo, Mich.

Albion 13, Kalamazoo College 0. At Landing, Alien. M. A. C.

13, Mount nion 7. At Lifayette Purdue 62. Rose Polytechnic 0. One-Sided Came Special to The Times-IieraocrjL Dean McGovney Will Make Effort to Secure Next S. I.

A. A. Meet time out for White. McArthur went ba'l toed from side to side but on Ierl Ialgam. full- rough Ti.

lane's l.ne for 8 yards Weil tne moment of play Suaw made a for 4 yard, and JicA.thur Lst 1 yards touchdown by intercepting Tuiane for- i officE'Hlrrt. referee Greer on an end run. took the ball ward PSi going 4d yards for touch- rS iwrk, f.r?"nl 'or down, but im Jown. Baker tailed to kick goal. Scor Shreveport.

La Nov. 8 Baton Rottre II I'll School defer ted Siireveport High extent by the penalties imposed for off echool in a ore-s -ied on the Stat 1 ov'er "lor the onlv Hmderman was th. star foe TuUnl th side play. FORWARD PAPS. Each team tried the forward nass three while thi At Oberlin, O.

Oberlin 13. Western Re- the gate. Baker ktcked JJtIZ MM pass that the visitors made, 1 ce-ssiuiiy. 20. Ohio We- mi.

jje.ior sjifreii Pll or tne Ike game. Coach Thomas of the R-l TL LAN TAKES AGGRESSIVE 't and AI. line-up: Kufnn, center; rtrt r-11 If a LI r. Ill TTlf-l in "Tr 1 lani man atri a a a iov. That Tulane will make another bid fo.

the annual meet of the Intercollegiate Association was malt, certain Saturday by Dean Dudley Mc- Goney. representative to the S. I. A. A.

shape and they m-'y walked throuKli Rainey returned it 5 Yards A a vf' "earst- McUure. end; xv L. S. U. DEFEATS fji-iyru s.r.icni iooiraii ana iurr punuu a.

vird Hsv- i from the Olive and Blue 'varsity, whi r. irit iisaii uf.i-i. 1 111 ii it ri'ir v. suuu out once 3 11 v. aker a imptfd five field goals, while At 1'It-tsburg Pittsburg 13.

Lafay- one of Ms three tr'es I et e. Vr. as scon had scored three pointa. needed to play conservatively. I At iowa City.

Io. Iowa 60. Indiana 0 coverlnr; the Princeton attack either At Iwrenc. Kan. Kansas 14.

the line, around the ends or by AtVni forward pass. CoIjmh'. Mo Missouri 10. Drake 0. VIZ R- fy.

rr the "nT XT. iiTTJilV ARK AM AN QOI wlU "'n(J convention of the assocta-VIrWlJA3 t-JtsUMI- Hon in Florida durlu the hoi. days. center:" Ho- If Is successful it will make tha iuioo n.oii,e "imrritian. ior luiane waa the rnl ti- Played a star game for the uth con en, ground gainer JdTft "gTai TaTl.

Baton Roure score f.ur touchdowns made go'od g.in.7or tZaAV. Jf fl GooJsen Corbin. lwu Dut V. left tackier right end At Lincoln. Neh right tackie: Mevers 'rts-hf I 7 one in the first rwriod .1 fn.7 "I oouw.nl e- From a standpoint of team r.iv JT v' aiiu iu anf covf red uHKa fslevan 7.

LU1C I IO in jpCC v. vard outshone Princeton; the line charred 13- Butler 0. lower rwi 's- At Richmond. Ind. Wahah ia ne in the third.

Shreveport did not failed en downs and was forced to kTcir Si? h- IVew qhrt'rbackL until the last ouarter. when Frd Kinney returned to the S.L iln' huk; fchaip, right haifback; made a touchdown and Atm. ells ran 'r? hne' Rosenthal, fullback. 1 Villi maiir ft v- U.i1. Marks, quartrrback: iiind, nnin.

urrv third consecutive time that this meet has beer s'ageil on the campus. It la said that Georgia Tech also will make an effort to get the meet ami Vtn lerbiit may also put in a bid. If the Utter should make an offer It is thought that they wll! be successful, bat between Tuiaoe and Georgia Tech the chances are even. Georgia has lately built a tin stadium. Dean McGirvney has great induene witJi the I.

A. A. representatives and It is hoped by the students that his ef tacular Game at Shreveport lun i0t iiger rorwards ham 6 1 flrrt moments of play, and At O. Otterbein 0 interference accorded the Crimson tnrg 12. 11 kicked goal.

T. A. Rule "ss of 10 yards. Baker went TVrZ ZrZfS Touchdown-Kinney 3. EustU 1.

Shaw A. and M. was referee and Wil left end tumhi.5 yards around 1. Goals Baker 1, Potter 1. k.nson of Centennary umpfri.

ne ofVrrt u'V0' Vanderbilt. I'm-The line-up: bv Lewy and Futt V.in Icted Pire Hayden of Clemson. Head lines- Raton Rouse Higb-Monget. right end: Orleans lads were forced to rk 'Vt Timekeeper-D. Chadwtck.

Kinemann. right tackle; Jeffern riirht Aorcpd to ck and Time of quarters 1 minutes. runner was rar superior to that given the aa a u'ottll) Diversity 6, Mi- ami 44 i.inrr. Harvard a ondary defense also better than that XmoTcohi7.UCKT SUt of the Tiger. At St.

Louis- Kcdla 19. Washington 3 "vrJi- wuirr; i ten guard' A- Costa, left tackle; Ronaldson. left At Martetita, O. Marfetta Northern 13. 14.

Ohio I'T. luiioacK: Kavmomi lHirht half C. Krementz, left half; Cotter, quar- Special to The Times-Democrat. Shreveport. Notr.

8. In a game replete with spectacular football. Louisiana State University this afternoon downed Arkansas i-'tate University at the t-tate Fair, the nnal score being 12 to 7. Ten thousand people witnessed the defeat of the Raaorbacks by the Tigers. terl forts will be succsful.

New Orleans I has the largest drawing rapacity la th- association, and this fact eierls great forf-e in the convention. With Carter, a fast sprinter; Caseneuv and weight men. and a other stars added to the list of last year Tulane has excellent changes to win thH DARTMOUTH EEATS PENN POPLARVILLE BEATS KICH, 6-0; ROEHCI'S BOYS HAVE 'OFF DAY Shreveport Hi ch-Ed Curry, right end; Kakln. neht tack'e: Atkin. rUM rassea and hreak Plars "k-" -Tuard; BI ten a'i f-wawa VI I When the whistle blew there was great cheering in the Harvard stands.

Enthusiastic Harvard rooters carried severs! of the players from the field, while others formed a pande and marched out of the grounds and up to the Princeton campus cheering and singing as they proceeded. The crowd of Princeton students remained in the stands and cheered the Tiger squad and sang "Old Nassau." The crowd was not as large as had been exuected. due to the r.in t-i. lins. fullback: Va.on Scoring' Southern championMp.

The Olive an- Blue have always excelled la talj Before the game the odds were 12 to 10 In favor of Arkansas. Louisiana used mostly old-style football, with a few forward passes, now and then. Coach Pickering of Arkansas Curry, left half: Hirsrrove. ouarterback Philadelphia. Nov.

s. Dart-nourh feated the University of Pennsvlvani. for orancn or sports. IRISH TEAMS TO MEET a r.m..n. c.i v.

or iamn Kougi Too much weight, hard luck and i ee io-oay by the rcmentz. i otai points an t-urc i-i 61 to .1. ii was me nr i-aiuu nou? tioni i- on aav raiifi th. 1 f.n I used his famous Minnesota shift, but theater nar. 1m in "ot altogether to that forma- the latter part of the third quarter.

Hisii tinn stx.y-ya.J side scored In the first period. ing of these two institutions on the i utnn Roti-re. 1. Officials High School Star Local Pitchers to Cppos Each iijiriun i students wore bright yell3w oilskin. lrn in 'tecn years.

Neither team was t1' TT- W.I- th, irZn liue. several attempt were made ml Other To-Day but L. S. U. did most of the ground gaining The second period opened with vance it by line p.unging.

ana then C. ktent gains bv straight linesman be.d A.cuaur.l Higa of Pop.urvill. tra i slickers. Other spectators who "-e t0 make cons ien oi fopiarvine intercepted a for s. In possession of the ball on to bring umbrellas resorted to blankets out in a grueiimg battle oy the sco.e of 6 to 0.

Just wt.a, th- -CO- ip-d hall first fcor. stood YALE HAS EASY TIME WITH BROWN uu ircquentiy resorted to forward passes and kicks. Fumbles of the slippery ball and unusual plays were responsible for a majority of the touchdowns. Pennsylvania made the first score shor'ly after the game started. The Red and Blue players fooled Dartmouth or.

the go me score oi me While tils was a bit of hard luck it I. I Arkansas kicked off to Louisiana In Judging froti the prformanresj of Vorl of th- Orffins. who boll the lorat amateur record and of the crack O'Rrlens. who Is sNo -thre when It comes to wMnj batsmen. Holy Cross diamond will he the scene of sow hot fray when the O'Rnens and the Grtf.

firs clash. These Irish gladiators hare defeat! practically every local team of any merit, and have flnallv asrreed to settle the dispute of superior' tr for the downtowi district. "Hp" Fret, the behind the hat. while Hourreols will take rare of he ha.es. The nm WM at 1 r.

something which miht have happened to taZ. "ec v.n i. a i Dunont got the ball, brought It back V. v.r.t. roH.

i- strucrcle. Time after time fnrs-it-it for ter waa with Gold and Purple is no known, but tjey fumbled a lot and though they put up a remarkably game fight against their heavier foes thev did not to have the "pep" whicn generally is their main asset. In a few words. II. -h warriors Just weren there, that's all.

It may have been the hard struggle of a week ago with the Gulf Coast Military Acaueray which took all the "go" of H.h; it may have been because they were sadly worsted at bucking because many of the players lost heart. However. High's boys, no matter who.n they ever have playel. always have pit up a game tight, and considering tha it were attempted. but few of them were roun 'l end' A'" gam fairly handled.

It has been a lens- was made on a pa-s from L. Dupont to I the kiikoff and took the ball on the Ut FRENCH GPRA OPENS NOV. 11 ters w-yard line. A series of mass plays, followed by a forward pass, ear Blue Shows Reversal of Form. Uses Many Substitutes in Yesterday's Game ned Xje Dall to the 20-yard line and guard.

on a double pass Carter, left crossed Dartmouth's goal line. 1 since H.gi's warriors were seen to do so Hi1 t-vans or Louisiana was over much fumbling and to be so Inaccurate But, as has been said, the very fact that the ball on a fiimb e. Cook of Arkansas they were not in form was a felt of hard wh0 the pissKln was thrown behind luck for Perry Roenm'a boys own roal lin Crawford, of L. S. which counted for a safety.

eJ Thi? MJZL? 'TV" tae Ist Jur- A series of downs aid bucks by Reld bear- and L. Dupont sent the bsil over the thf lo of FrVLSL 'i la Arkanst, line a touchdown before thl star, if" the the end of the period. Dupont kicked tne stars or tne game. Crom wells forward passes. Arkansas had became necessary to 1 hi lB its rosse.sion dunnr most New Haven.

Nov. S. S'hnvlnr reasor.ab'e to suppose thai Jhoup-h A sit.ty-yard run by Louden, right end, from a forward pass enabled Dartmouth to tie ihe score In the same period. Then Pennsylvania fumbled on her 3-vard line complete reversal of rm over they were outweighed and this a u.ivi.,,. urday Yale defeated Urown on Yale Ur them, their defeat was in field th.s afternoon IT to i n.

a grer.t measure due to th whnin t.m PAINLESS AND GUARANTEED DENTISTRY FULL of the last ouarter. Rudd finally ran .1 I and Iouden carried it over for Dart- mouth second touchdown. Hogsett. left end, kicked both In the second period Dartmouth Increased her led by two touchdowns, Pennsylvania made a desperate effort ine third period and scored two more take him out. It may not have been "that High would have scored bad he not been hurt, but it is only fair to Cromwll to say that High would fcave had a betur chance 16 put over a touchdown had tie bet able to finish the game, notwithstanding the fact that Lowe, who was put in the game when Stream took Cromwell's place, played a thoroughly good game.

Anoth-T substitution made was when Todd was hurt in the second quarter. Snell took his ciace. twenty yards over Louisiana's goal line for a touchdown and Cook kicked goal. The game ended with Arkansas In possession of the ball. Reld of Arkansas had a bad ankle, but played a good game, notwithstanding.

L. Dupont and button starred for L. ri. V. Coach Dwyer was greatly pleased with the work of the Tigers.

however, fails to indicate the superiority bplr-K "off" and not on account of any of the Flue eleven. Twice Yale missed Iack of beart- piace kicks bv si rht margins, and twice I 1 le other hand, the Poplarvilie boys was within kirg ditmce of a touch-' s'-iowed a minute after the whistle sound-down, but on each orcasi.in lost the bail ed fhat they were the locals' masters at on an incompleted forward pass. buckirg. This was only natural, consid- It was not unt.l near the doe of the tiie fifteen pounds to the man al-ame that Rrown hail a c.iance to score, vs stage in poundage Poplarvilie had. Tha ie bad sent in mtny and M-ss'ssippians are aggressive players and her r-tponents by a King forward pass I game to the core.

brought th ball within striktn nance. Cromwell and sit ream played their usu- att. Henry tried a field goal, bjt a' brilliant ball, but even thev could not ball went wide. 'show top speed. Fumbles were frenuent Left Halfback Guernsev of Tale made a Hii.

sad as old Goid and Purp eiuppt at a ii ld scat frt.Tt the is strong at the forward p'ss-4---vrd 1 ne. but failed. d-splaven' ine. trie play and end run rame. ihc the bet so far this vrar.

atiA.iuvH fumbif were cost 1 v. Pnn: or-vi'ii PERFECT DRESS SUiTS touchcowns. Dartmouth made its final touchiown In the fourth period, when Hogseu caught a forward pass on Penn-! sly van la's 43-yard line and ran through a clear field to the goal line. L. H.

U. brought up 3 students, wits Arkansas rooter, ft Mr'' rou 1 he ii.n.rt ter 7: ta. kle: left enI: f'o--r I left a. kle: Harr'sojj Vmitk'. r- 1 r- tir'pm tnis rood work and the won, V.V rigat guara; "r' lu nftw rir'st end: I Duoon.

qurtr: ker. Badgers Beat Buckeyes Madison. Nov. 8. Ihe Fniversity of Wisconsin won from Ohio University to-day, 12 to 0.

The Buckeyes played gamely against the heavier Kad-ger team, but were seldom within reach of Witvonsia's goal. The game was played in a snowstorm. The Cadgers' tw) touch- uij-udiB. ut'sDiie tne nnnted held th. .1 'r.

Kvans. ngni nil. fuiwai, leri i. was s.mewa-t lackirtg in at urt'rt-aek ran th team well, and c-mtr. u'r i a rsational 4o-yar1 run.

D-in played a star game at full'jsrk for Yale. A ady ra fell throushout the rame bv.t Tile i nt once i-rble P.rown made several costly fumbles. Tales de- wo-l tri-t'V-ii CcrTcc! Slyle Maiif-lo-Mranrc aa1 Keady lo Ursr ttitii II Ibc Lssenlial Accessories Collars, Cloves. liers. Ties, Cats.

Vor.oc.es, Bosc. 14 une halfback: R'd. fullbek. lots. iv.

pernaps more than Hich. it the visitors maJe up for their losses this way by line Twice did it appear to those In the star Is that High had rr.a a touchdown. Crouiaeil each lime m.u;nj a run- b'it each time some technicality killed H.gh rooters' hopes. In the second quarter. Cromwell, ably assisted by a geat run around the er.e-my's right, end for forty-five yards of the was jammed wtta a.ixious special.

who undoubtedly had tha io-a that thev could he v. rono On PLfiTFS Arkansas Valentine. eentr; Mills. lft griar: Kste. e't tackle: jfUr- fillD sruard; Rat- Coach Lew of Ruh7 rav.

left end; itcne-. rigri g-u profD.i! left end; Fltcne-. rigM i downs were made by straight football. 'vt end: It K. HI v-' -i.

IK P.rrhmin. left halfback: Ruda. full. 1 ivjh is it ueaa i.nesman quarters were 15 and 12 minute. Purdue ins in Snowstorm p.ar.ted the ball ist behind The line-ups of the two teams w.r.- goal.

High's rooters rose to a man nd I Lalijtltt. Ind, Nuv. In a game center: Fed.w I chee-ed. ut a second af-er their hopes i -cro'-i. te.aiti we-e dashed to the r-ound "jard: Mu.ler.

left High Stbtv-I: Cefala. back. i Fr Arkansas: i for Valentine. Turner for Murray, Fl'tcher Mills. I For L.

9. Spencer for Fluker; I C. J. Michel tack.e; A. Adam.

1 Cromwell's foot I left end ALL OTHER WORK AT THE HIME KLlV ttlLi: FRICE4, Gold fr.ws, i mn4 Bridgewerk. pr tooth ta4 rainless Exlraetlag DR. FIINN'S DU.NTAL PARLORS lOIJ ST. played in a driving snowstorm. Purdue! defeated the football team of Rose technic here this afternoon.

62 to 0. Rote' Polytechnic had the ball In her posses- sion lers than one minute during the ec- I tire game. 'Inches out of bourn-is. an.l the ball wis 'A'- Todd and quert-rbacks- brought back by Pefe-ee Lews to romwe.l and Stream, right halfbacks-twerty-vard line and put In p'ay. Juu I jw rt cept.

tVtr In rl.s: if a ii i'T-iVK inT m-ryitv, wivt its nssft! ST rl smins' siirh ffi- i 1 eisn r- th r-tt n-, srith srii-; i-r tjr or rr! ti. HART JEWELRY CO. RARO.XNF. An COMMON' SIS, Oppesite Gas Office. Clothing Co.

trier ire orenin1? or tne wcond hs f. Cromweil artin trade a bautiul run t-ii ttare through left tackle, and again he, cwed the invaders' goal Hne. Arain Fluker for Lvars. Summr: Totichdowns For L. S.

L. Dupont 1. for Arkansas. I. Coals kicked L.

Dupont for L. 1: Coof for Arkansas 1 Fild goal Kvans of L. A. V. 1.

Touctback Py L. S. U. 1. Tetal points Lou'siana 12.

Ark an -as 7. Official referee R. Glaze iDartmouthl. Umpire Bnggs (Shreveport Ath'tic CIub. Head linesman-Prince (Tufts).

Timers Squirsa tL, S. Uuat (Arkasaa. rtVftfjHiO. SANITARIUM (For Consumption methods. Reasonable Write for booklet.

Covington. rXMIN1IOM AND X4MIN-AKO AND 130 ST. CHARLES ST. f- Jefferson College Wins i I Fayette, Nov. j.Trson Mill-I i tary College and Jefferson Countr H.pbi School football teams met Friday, aaj JeCerion College won, 13 to 2, c.

Hish rooters veiled, but aeain they as suddenly quieted down when wm i 'ear-ed tht in rlsy had Wti I made and thst Cromwell had started aft- OFFICE HOCR: as. t. a ar -mm wm a I er tto referee's whistle had sounded. Over Howard Btiee 8.,,.

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Pages Available:
186,659
Years Available:
1875-1914