Jackson Daily News from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 5

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1922 PAGE FIVte JACKSON (MISS.) DAILY NEWS LATEST SPORT NEWS 0 in Si HOT DRINKS At our fountain we are now serving the most delicious hot drinks of all kinds, Drop in and try thorn. CHARGE PURCHASES Charge purchases during this sale will ba entered on November account, payable December 1st. 1 Gridiron Results Th Only Complete Department Ston in MUtittippi FOUR LARGEST COLLEGES Aggie Freshies Wm 50UTHEHN imii mm nr PTur i i nrr Defeat Alabama im view UrGlfllLP.LL LUJl STAKKVIU.K, Oct. 2S (Special), he Mississippi A. and M.

freshmen we well eame Here am- of 'nrdav. defeating the Lniversuy The niiilKima freshmen 12 to Month End Specials FOR TOMORROW AND TUESDAY ONLY EXTRA GOOD VALUES! VIIOM ALL OVER THE STORE we have gathered these items and placed them on sale tomorrow and Tuesday at prices so much below regular that all will1 recognize their superior values. Although their sale prices are so lowf you will readily recognize their superior Kennington Quality a guarantee of complete satisfaction. These extra values will make end of October interesting thrift days was naiureu oy ut.ning of Glover and the line of Willbank and Mciley-liolds for the A. and M.

freshmen. The Alabama freshmen spruntf a aried assortment of double passes ml forward passes but the A. and vl. first year men showed a strong lefenne at critical stages and held The general v.eaxness of Mississippi's gridiron elevens of the Irirg er colleges for the 1923 footba'l campaign wax no u.ore clearly demonstrated than were the results of the invasions of the four reprec-tivc machines Saturday when three of the quartet were treated to I v.Uili.ix uroleteKK. A.

arid yi-H overwhelming shutout scores by rcs fourth Mis- I Victory over opponent, while the (ifsippl College succeeded in tal-' lving seven points on Baylor after came as a aurpi ihb i who have won all of their previous games and whose lineup was composed of a choice collection of high school and prep school Mars. U. C. M. IS Norfre Damo 13; Georgia Tech 3.

Hlthnnmd 13; Kurnam u. V. I. 7, Xcirth Carolina State 0. tl; Kentucky 7.

Army 7, Yal. 7. Harvard 12; Dartmouth 3. Or.hi 10; Williama 13. Island State 7, New York 1'ulvernity 23.

Navy rcnimylvania 13. iioHtou CulieKe I-atfayette 12. PittrhurKh liucknell 0. TufU Wenleyan 13. printitield Uelroit 9.

l.ehlh Muhlenbera 7. Hopkins (i; Virginia 19. Chh-aicu Jti; Princeton 21. Michigan 24; UlinolH 0. Aitn-H Washington 0.

fane Cincinnati K. St. iKMatius St. Bona Venture 0. West Virginia Itutpera 0.

fieorgelown Quaiitlci) Marineti IUIhIpiI (I; Tennrnoee Vanderhllt 35; Mijrcer 0. Iliritiinithara Southern College HI I Mlllkr ollrcr i). fyraeuMi 0. I'enn State 0. WeNimin.mer Fordharu 12.

Ohio Htate 0: MlnnoMota 9. Tulane Mlkniiialppl A. A M. 0. I'reshyterlun Colleee Citadel 0.

Holy Vermont 6. New Work Col leg Hohart 24. Indiana 14; Michigan AKKles 23; CreiKhton 0. f.t'j; Purdue (i. Cot; College 0.

Kanaa Kanstaa AK- KleH 7. HaMor 4U( HUUalptl 7. Ncoraka 39; Oklahoma 7. Itrov.n 10; lloton rhiverslty H. rniverty of Chattanooga 4 I Of t.

29 The I ni Southern I'anthers lut heir uut rttrly in-th gam. tr t- luy -i light Inn iteappy 1 rfmnn 'h MITlsnpm Majors by the rl tl tn 0. Th away to a good 1 Start. In M.v-ny uinutm, titter re. Cel.

I lh tlfk'f U'ey advanced t'i fj OJlil rylng plunging and receded in cron-i tn tfc- ''l IflyKut failed I 4n TP.ejr 'lt'-d another 4 iiwn utiil iiiartr, usint crlal to good adantugc. Tit- all tided with If tin- ball In it)liMi pos union on f. their own thirl urd line. The I 1'anthor 'n In the fourth qustrut. aroo tt field goal A for tUrt i in the ihing If niomni''.

a pans of i' yard trird touchdown. Millaps lout a golden opportunity In the flriit quarter, uncorkli.g a he- 4 lldt ring offenxlvp and advati'ing I to th Panthers twelve yard Htif fur firm down. A Major hack fum- bled and Birmingham reeovered. Again In the xecond iteriod the M- Ji.ru threatened, hut another fumhlo 1 and they threatened no nioro. The 1'anthern had up their pep and halt-u -d every offenalve attempt.

i It wat only In the Hfond half 'j that the Purple ami White put up BILOM, Oct. 28 fJutf Coast Military Academy itimply mopped up with the Spring Hill College football team at the Mississipl Coast College campus Saturday by a score 98 to 0. At no quarter did the visitors have a chance to reach heir goal. playing fullback, as easily the star of the game, making several beautiful running; touchdowns; Kelly, halfback for the Academy, also featured The Mo-bllians were outclassed both 111 weight and playing. a Si i il IK) it, i i Iw i I 181 the latter had piled up a forty narker victory.

Millsaps lost to Birmingham Southern. 21 to tho Aggies bowed to the strong Tulane Greenback eleven, 2li to 0, and Ole Miss received another slap In the face when Tennessee humblei Coach Cowell's performers by the huge score of 49 to 0. Gloom permeated the atmosphere In Jackson last nl(rht an the Daily News conveyei." the sad information of the respective defeats of the pride ofthe commonwealth. The telephone were kept busy almost contantly during the first part of the evening, while small crowd? gathered around th" bulletin board to view the wreckage done with their own eyes. Although available record: arc 'acking, it was probably the first time in the history of football for the common weulth that gridiron fans have been dealt sueh a cruel blow.

First came i.ews of the Tu-lane-Aggie tilt The A. M. sijuad were down for a defeat, according to the "ilppe" of the wiseacres, but few predicted a shutout. The defeat of Ole Miss at the bands of Tennessee, 49 to 0 came next find by that time the tears of an ai-kiiished faiidom were flowing freely. MillsapK' loss to Birmingham Southern.

21 ot 0. followed qu-cklv and while ZinioKki'K men were due for a hard tvinsle, there was axait, nothing in the "dope" to indicate goose eg drubbing. The humiliation of Coach Robinson's Mississippi College Chocta-vs came last, but not least, ami the result was heart-breaking. Much dependence had been placed in the th Kirap that the Panther expeet-d And durlnif thn M-iond half the PURVIS, Oct. 2S (Special) Iimar County A.

H. 8 beat Pica-. utie 18 to 0 at Picayune. This the fourth game the Purvis Aggie have won In a row and each time their opponents have failed to -core. Prior to this game Picayune vas undefeated and bad beat Gul.f-port and Bogalusa.

Touchdown were scored in the third quarter by Nation and E. Rouse and In the last juaitef by -Hudson. 'line held for dovtrm time after time. Camp Auhtun 30. Centre 32; Louisville 7.

North Carolina 27; Maryland 3. William mid Mary 32; Hampden Pure Silk Thread Full Fashioned Hose $1.45 Values that sell every day for and but are extra special these two days. Some! have mercerized lisle tops, others are all silk. Slightly imperfect, but extraordinary values. All colors.

Street Floor fyrtney 8. Tfie M'ajora offense wu laxlly Bolvid hy the 1'anthertt. work of "Stump" Yonng at halft wait outstanding, both often, niveiy and rteferiHively. Mia wan deadly Ond he hriike fteveral I'giither The lineup; Waxiniiton tiid Lre. 53; Lynchburg M.

Alab-ima 10; Tesca 1 y.t rida 57; Howard Good Scores Are Made In "Bogey" Birmingham I 'on It Ion MllUapo Koutaera Houthei l' Bandy. 1. 1 Howell IV i Ivie lalloway, W. liavenpo.t Oakey Culley Hodtcea lt Maske Weekii ItT KtovaM Norton. Miller Campbell Calloway t.

Heve. C. Nelson Month-End Sale of Autumn Coats $39.50 .1. I. AM 4.

Mi Clinton outfit to retrieve themselevs for last season's loss to Baylor, but the sad, sad news was even worse than that following the battle. Hlchardon WAC. Tea. on. 2S Baylor I'nlversity Bears continued their Horire by periodt.

Mis. C. B. Brinkley. with a net score of 83, won the "Blind Bogey" handicap tournament staged at the local Country Club yesterday afternoon in which some splendid cards were turned in.

Mrs. Brinkley's handicap was 35 and she made the course in 118. Frank L. Mays and J. N.

Flow-eta lied for second 4iola, Mays had a handicap of 7, and turned in a score of 92, while Flowers, wlfh a handicap of 10, the course In 95, with a net score of 85 for both. A. List, who made the. course in 94, with a handicap of 5 and a net score of 89, was third. Announcement was made that an all-day qualification tourney will be held for the ladies Friday, and Louis J.

Montressor, in charge of the event urges that all members of the fair sex turn out for this meet. Yea, truly it was some day for the football enthusiasts of AGGIES ARE SMOTHERED BY TULANE ELEVEN, SCORE 26 TOO Birmin((ham 8'hern 6.. 6 0 9 1 Millaapa 0 0 Keorlnur ToU' hdownx. Oandy i. Iiiraardhon.

Field goal Miller. KuhHtltiitioiiK, Kirnnotliani Mouth -ertt Willlanid for Criffin, Karr for Hall. Hollo for Caldwell. Hodgex for Hall. Kiherldge for Hodae, Klt'a fur Howell, Howell for Ellin.

An-leriion for Norton, P.awl for Levic, Hall for' Kthridxe, Kullbrliiht for Williams. Miller for Anderaoii. YifUlina: for Hollo, Ktold for Hich-ardtion. Millcap Chalfant for f. Calloway.

Webb for StovalJ, Hrooka for Make, C. Nelnon for Calloway, i. fteeven for W. Calloway. Official Morlarty, Mt.

St. Marys, referee. Randolph. Virginia, Sessions, Alabama." head Jineemati. Women's Leather Hand Bags $1.95 In swagger, pouch and envelope styles all sulc lined and fitted with purse and mirror.

There are real values up to $3.00 in this lot which is priced for Monday and Tuesday only. WOULD HAVE MO UK BENCHES IX IUKK; Street Floor NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8 The Tulane football eleven smothered the Mississippi A. and M. aggregation here today, the score 26-0, the visitors being no greatly out-class-ed that they failed to get within 20 yards of the olive and Blue goal posts at any time during the game.

The Browns Benny and Alfred were the stars In the game, featuring by spectacular rttus. Lineup: Tulane CMi Pus. Miss. A.M. (ill The following letter was received by the Daily News Saturday: Kditor Daily Newt: Could you not exert your direct methods of Information and let the public of Ja kson, to say nothing of visitors within our gates, know when the benches, that were at one time so 1 i) stributed about ur historic Smith or former "Centra! may be expected to be restored to that popular and triumphal march here this arter-dooii by defeating the husky Mississippi College eleven by a score of 40 to 7.

The Hay'o' riaehln dimply i-ould not be Mopped and was lucky to tfjwsvjr, it must be said that th visiiors put op the best game that itas yet been offered the mighty Baylor i leven. Baylor sord 6 touchdowns, two the result of 45 and 05 yard runs by Wesley Hradhaw. captain of the Bears. The iirsc captain had a splendid cay and lived up tn every way to his all -Southwestern reputation. Ho was whii In the broken field and directed the di-stlnes of his team with the skill of an expert.

His first, through the entire Choctaw eleven, was as brilliant a run as has been seen on a local gridiron. He eluded the Choctaw secondary defense with lightning Hko apced iid followed up his run tv'th another in the fourth per jd for 55 jaids and a touchdown. Mississippi's score came 'n the fourth period of play on a pretty forward pass over 'the goal, tiulley to Lambright. The Choctaws battered their way to the Baylor 10 yard line from mldfleld and r. final plunge by Ueagan placed the pall on the six yard line.

On the firnt play of the fourth period Lambright snared Culley's pass ror the visitors only score. Culley kicked the goal. For Mississippi, Lambright Bailey, and Reagan were the shining stars, for Baylor, Brandshaw, Tanner, Blalock, Weathers and Klre 'were the leading players. The game marked the second of the Cho.taws to down tho Bears. Last season Bayl-J won 20 to ,0.

The game this afternoon wa clean and hard fought with the Mis-sisslppians on the defensive during the greater part of the game. The Infill ard fiiro passes help i tennessee to beat Of Imressive Beauty and High Character ituvtrhis mohth-eni event marks one of the most striking examples of value-giving of the season. The Coats that go on sale tomorrow and Tuesday at $39.50 are really marvels of value each one an authentic mode for the coming winter. NEW BLOUSE AND WRAPPY MODELS IN THE LOT The style range is complete, embracing trimmed wrappy effects, long blouse styles, new straight-line models, strictly tailored and conservative coats some have richly beautiful fur collars others have collars of self materials. Heavily silk stitched or embroidered designs.

COLORS Navy, Black, Brown, Sorrento SUPERB MATERIALS Normandy, Veloraine, Soft Bolivia, Ormandale, Elvalaine, Suedette and others. Kennington's Apparel Store, Second Floor STUNNING NEW FALL COAT SUITS ARE ALSO SALE PRICED AT $39.50 Every inducement in the world for buying that Fall Suit NOW. These are standing productions in the finest of all-wool poiret twill lined with best quality canton crepe. Embroidered, braided, tailored and button trimmed suits many with collars of fur all are a quality that was bought to sell for much more and will after these two days. Kennington's Apparel Store, Second Floor Phillips L.

Gatchell frequented resort? While it is true Inmpbrecht Hubbard me fiiaim niu tu toe year, when nature Is in the "t.ere and yellow the park bench is not as necessary an adjunct to the pleasure and enjoyment and relaxation of the public as, say, in the warmer Mill is there any practi Allison L. Meyers Reed Blair Bergeret 1 1. Gilmer Talbot R. Low Gamble R. Noble Lautenschlaeger, Q.

Perkins B. Brown H. McGowan A. Brow H. Cameron Maloney (c) V.

Barnett Referee Eleork (Dartmouth). cal or plausible reason why the park bench should he apparently per. manently barred or permitted to be in Firms Here From "Cagers' League absent from Smith park? The few now there seem inadequate to the public needs which is apparent. It is a fact that there are other parks in our beautiful and expanding Capital City which are a source of pride, comfort and pleasure to the people-notably Poindexter, Livingston, Confederate, City Hall nni DuMoviL'o, most of them are fairly All-Wool Sweaters $3.50 KNOXVILLC. Oct.

2S Tennetisee forward passed herself to A 49 to 0 victory over Vnversity here today, winning In runaway battle. 11 but two of Tennessee's seven touchdowns were made either bv the aerial route direct or after lone passes had carried the ball, within close striking Clayton, Tennessee flatdit quarter, with his running, kicking and work on both end of passed, was tho star of the game. Campbell, fu'I-ba-k, and Holt, end, also did brilliant for the Volunteers. Mississippi could do llttlo with Tennessee's defense' and resorted heavily on a punting Kame, Montgomery and Barbour, wen; the outstanding Mississippi players. The.

lineup: Tennessee (4tt Mississippi Position Smithson l.T llohinson Baylor (40) Position Mlsn, (7) Burch Bailey This is nrt intended as a criticm of or a tluiiFt at those in authority and responsible for our community and civic welfare, but rather a a modest suggestion. What? PKRRY PAT." In tuxedo and slip-over styles, -with belts and pockets. In colors of brown, buff, jado and jockey red with facings of contrasting colors. Flannel Middy Blouses $2.95 In colors of red, navy and green, trimmed with white braid and emblems. Regulation style.

Second Floor Brushed Wool Scarf and Hat Sets, $7.50 Stylish brushed wool hat and scarf sets scarf with fringed ends, smart hats to match with stitched brims. In all the leading fall shades. Kennington's Third Floor Gage Sailors, $8.50 Worth up to $15.00 Of pressed twaver and Hatters plush, in colors of purple, blue anil brown. A month-end special that will bring many women who realize what a value is hero offered in this small space. Kennington's Third Floor Blalock LT Hudson Weathers LG Everett, C.

Kirk Sheffield Anderson Fortlnberry Williamson KT Stewart Fullingham UK Austin Bradshaw, Lambright Strickland Gulley Pittman RH Re.man Tanner FB Reagan Score by periods: Baylor 12 7 710 Miss 0 0 0 77 Summary: First down Baylor 18, Mississippi 5, punts Brandshaw for Baylor 5, for an average of 35 yards, Gulley for Mississippi 6, for an average of 40 yards; Passes Baylor, completed 1, for a gain of 30 yards, 6 Incomplete, Mississippi completed 3, for a gain of 45 yards, 3 lucom- I.G Davis Smith Crane UT Keemsti RK I.cflwich TO JliXitgomcry imr CazelHi FB Aiken Stephenson Morris Ktricgle Iywe Hot Clayton. Neff Campbell. With four establishments of the city having reprefentation, the Commercial Basketball League has been formed in Jackson, the first game of the season being set for Novembers. The Y. M.

C. A. court will be used. The Kmporium is the latest entry Into the league, which is also composed of the First National Bank; K. K.

Kennington Company, and Cabel Irby Company. A new team, with the exception of one of two of last year's men, will represent the Kmporium, the lineup of which wiil probably be; Cook, Linkogle, pmiti; Pickens, Henry Holbrook and Beacham Other films are understood to be contemplating entry Into the league. No admission will be charged to the games and the public has been Invited to attend ITT A DEVI W1S ITT A BF.NA, Oct. 2S, IttaRena High School football team played Lexington High, hero this afternoon, beating the latter team to a whisper, score 19 to 0. The game was hotly contested, but Itta Bena had the visitors outclassed.

It was necessary to remove five of Lex-Inglon's playetE during the game on account of minor injuries received. Itta Bena Is developing quite a good team, and players are In good shape. It RIGHT UNUSUAL VALUES FROM OUR FABRIC SECTION TWO DAYS ONLY! arnivnl At Flora FLORA, Oct. 28 (Special) A street carnival under the auspices of the Eastern Star was held on the business streets last night. Fur.

making was the order of the day. It was the most amusing and fun producing entertainment ever presented in Flora. The streets were well filled at an early hour awaiting the much advertised parad which more than met all expectations. Mr. Jlggs and Maggie, Mr.

Gump and Charlie Chaplain were honored guests, and were given an ovation at all corners. They were so weli boosted by their henchmen that they were called upon to make a speech. The booths on tho pike were all well patronized, and they were as follows: The "Fat Lady," "No Mans Land" "The Wimmlng Match" and "Owent," the fourtne teller seemed to be the most popular one. Every one was carried away with the Flora Crafty Scream Producers, which was a high class minstrel, and seem to delight their patrons In the highest degree. McComb In First Defeat, 14 to 6 iplete; Touchdowns Bradshawr 2, Blalock, Weathers, Moses, Williamson, Lambright; Coals af5fr touch- downs Brandshaw 3, Blalock 1 Gul-' ley Goals missed after touch PATES GINGHAM This is a good quality gingham, in solid for sizes CROCHET BED SPREADS An extra heavy quality in single and three-quarter beds.

Monday and Tuesday colors and neat stripes. Worth 35c, but 1.S5 20c reduced for Monday and Tuesday to HUCK TOWELS- A firmly woven white huck towel ot good quality size TG.x",2 Inches. A special value these two days. $1 Of Dozen superior Reduced 12c CRASH TOWELING An extra good quality of breach and absorbent quality, from 20c yard these two days SILK TRIC0LETTE DR. COOPER SPEAKER AT LAUREL CHURCH Blalock Field Goals missed after touchdown, Blalock Penalties, Baylor 35 wards, Mississippi 111.

Substitutions Baylor, Hartsog for Weathers, Goodman for Anderson, Sims for-SUickland, Moses for Bradshaw Connelly for Tanner, Crosby for Burch Bowers fir Pitt-man, Adams for Kirk. Bishop tor Powers, Marshall Crosby, riunh for Fullingham Weafoers for Hartsog, Anderson for Goodman, Strickland for Sims, Bradshaw for Moses, Tanner for Connolly, Pittman for Blshoji, Kirk for Adams. Mississippi Parks for Reagan, Wroten for Hudson. Knight for Long, Long for Knight, Ratllft for Austin, Knight for Reagan Dickens for Sheffield. Officials Klttleman, Northwestern, referee; Braun, Sc-wnnee umpire; Duncan, Teas head linesman.

HUCK TOWELS A linen flnislred cotton hUck towel jrCOMB CITY, Oct. 29 (Special) The McComb hltfh school eleven met their first defeat th-season here Friday when the. Afrgics of J'lke county Invaded their camp nnQ won 14 to TheAWtfies won th toss-ufi and fhoe tfl ireceive Manning kicked to the twenty yard line and the ball was returned fifteen, On the first play the McComb Tigers were taken by surprise when the ARglcs completed a pass that went for a' touchdown. The second Aggie a. few minutes before the end uf the first half.

The Timers rallied In the third quarter and after receiving the kick off scored a touchdown within three minutes of play. Tho Aggies were more successful than the Tigers with their pass work and completed five for consistent gains. The next Tiger game will be with the strong Clarksdnle hig-h school eleven nt Clarkscale on November 1 The McComb eleven bus a fighting clfanee to be the victors hut an up-' hill. battle in 'Tor them. with novelty borders.

Largo 33-Inch pure silk tricolette in shades of pink, mais, orchid and white. An ideal fabric for underwear. Re-H A A duced from 1.50 to 1UU size. Dozen Men's Pajamas $1.15 Made of good quality materials, in blue, helio and tan and trimmed with silk frogs. All sizes.

Specially reduced for Monday and Tuesday. Kennington's Men's Store, Street Floor FOR RENT Four room downstairs apartment, newly papered and painted. give possession at once. Located 1310 North State St. Call Phone No.

178. $60.00 Per Month Including Garage LAUREL, Oct. 2S (Special) Rev. I. W.

Cooper, D. president of Whltworth College, located at Hrookhaven, will spend next Sunday In Laurel visiting his son, Kills Cooper, and will preach Sunday morning at the Kingston Meth-odlst church. Dr. Cooper has made two trips to Europe during the past two years, making a special Rtudy of the Industrial, educational and religious conditions In, the Holy Cand and In other sections ot the East. He has consented to give at the evening hour his lecture on these travels.

He Is a great preacher and ranks high as a platform speaker. DIAPER CLOTH 24-tnch first quality Red Diamond and Red Star diaper cloth in 10-yard bolt, that makes J- diapers. Of? COSTUME VELVET SG-lnch costume velvet of excellent quality in all the new street shades, Jo Including black. Special LJD Bun son Ileturni Bolt H. A.

Dawson, city editor of the Pally News, haa just returned to his desk after' an Illness ot nearly, two weeks from nn attack of dengue fever..