The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 6

GALYESTON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1914. LONG HORNS END SEASON OF 1914 WITHOUT MEETING A DEFEA On a Field Made Soggy and Slippery by Rain Texas Players Wallop Little Giants From Wabash by Score. 39 to 0 in Game That Is Featured by Unerring A ccuracy of Victor's Team Work. HOTFBTOV HIGH LOSZS IK MUD Hewfter Rpeelal The News Austin. Nov.

IS--The University of Texas Lcnghorns wound up a remarkable season undefeated by defeating Wabaah-on a muddy field here today by score of to 0 The season of 1900 Is the onlr one In which a Longhorn football team has heretofore met no defeat. The day was dark, but no rain fell. The field, however, was soggy a result of the drUillnjr rain that fell all day yesterday and last night. As the name processed the field Became still sllppler and end runs more difficult. The game was robbed of the spectacular Playing that has characterized all of the of the season.

It was at times almost pitiful to see a runner grimly making for a touchdown, only to slip as he turned to evade a tackier. Despite tho rainy weather a crowd of five thousand people, many ot them 'alumni from various parts of the state, gathered to see the Longhorns finish the most successful season of their history. contest, although Told of spectacular passing and broken field runs, was an Interesting Battle In which the football warriors, determined and pugnacious, 'grimly utrove against unnatural difficulties. The spectators felt amply rewarded. The Long-horns wore five pounds heavier to the man than Wabash.

and displayed far superior football acumen, more speed and strength. Wabash was mere helpless before the old line than any team that has tried It-this season. The number of gains they made through It could almost be counted on the fin- gen of one's hands. At no time did Wabash get within twenty-five yards ot Texas' goal. Twice short forward passes enabled them to advance to, a point In the Longhorn's territory.

Texas Inter- ferenco was wonderful. The team formed before the runner as a portable wall. Net Btwwm. Again the team played as a unit. It is difficult to pick the stars.

From the standpoint of the spectator, Barrell, LH- tlofleld and Neilson were the stars. Edmond, Dlttmar and Goodman did the most attractive work In the line. There was not a weak ipot, and but one substitution was made until last part of the fourth period. Captain Jordan, in the last game of his career, played the same dogged, determined, powerful game that he has played since he became a member of the -team four years ago. Barrell, also In his last game, despite the difficulties especially prevalent In his department of the game, did splendid open field running, and tigurtd In nearly chdown, carrying the for three of them.

Bdmond playe difficulti game. the ball jver yed a reties onl made fctsa more pugnacious. could net pass heavy and sllppsry ball as affectively as usual, and the receiver could Ml -hold It until It struck In plsjrra a For Wabash, Captain his brill Howe. HIM. Pfohl and Showalter starrtd.

nu4 mighty team they op- a combination with whjflli UWT could not 4ML touchdown! In the first period, bmroribvin coiiilH; first two mlnutu of play. An end run by Barnll. for thirty yards, another by for If and a short by Barnll. account for It. stamH TkMft Flsrllt.

minutes later. LJttlefl.ld plunged for second score, after had advanced Mil twenty an run. ran (or third. The run was beautiful. He resisted at every turn.

He stiff-armed three tacklers and slde-otepped tho others. In the second period Texas was onro on Wabash's G-yard line and lost the ball or. downs. Toward the end of the quarter, however, Ihe Longhorns took on new life, and steadily advanced from the middle ot the Held, without halting, for the fourth score. Barrell went around end fifteen yards, a basket pass from Barrell to LlttlefieM netted ten more, and Barrell went over five for the touchdown.

In the last of this period Texas' goal was In danger. By short passes Wahash went to the 2E-yard line, only to lose the ball when Littlefleld Intercepted Sims' pass. Texas scored again In the third period. Walker went through the line eleven yards with men hanging to him. Neilson wriggled through the mass of Wabash layers nine yards, Nelleon bucked over or the fifth touchdown.

Wabash played a 'much stronger game from this time until the end of the game. Also the field became more slippery. The third Quarter ended with the ball in Wabash's possession on Texas' 26-yard line. LlttlefUU Reerea.it Eld. At the beginning ot the fourth period Sims failed flatly In an attempt at a drop kick and Dlttmar recovered.

The ball remained In the middle of the field until the last of the quarter. Texas' passes failed time, after time. The spectators had begun to think Texas would not score again. Five minutes before the whistle blew, however, Llttlefleld performed the prettiest play of the game, when he ran through the Wabash line thirty-three yards tor the sixth and last The rooters went wild and rewarded the halfback unusual performance' with prolonged cheering. The line-up: Position.

Texas. Edmond Right end. Kurd Blrge Right tackle. Jordan Right guard. Dlttmar Center.

Bacon Goodman Left guard. Berry Michael Moore Caldwell Showalter Clements i. 81ms tain) Left tackle. Left end. Right half back.

"Left'haifbeck'. Pfobl Quarterback. Summary: Wabash Littlefleld Neilson Walker Barrell Score-- sh, .0: Texas, II. touchdowns: Texas, Barrell, Llttle- fUld. NelUo on.

3oals from touchdown: Barrell. I. Wabash, Culp-for Sii for.Murd, cla. Goodman for Carlton, Carlton for man. Keck for Berry, KeUa for I men, j'cials--Referee: Van Rlptr, WlsconUmplre: iMgtort.

Trinity College, nesman: White, Tulane. Head li XORNELL RUNS OVER ARMY-NHVY ELEVENS PENNSH MACHINE STAGE FINAL DRILLS OTBmCOBOl ITmAOAJir 1JUB. FAIA BACK SO- Nov. il Cornell defeated the University of Pennsylvania in their annual on Franklin field here today by the (core of 14 to II In sm laUreetlng hut looaeljr played con- test. Quakers gave Ithaeans a bad In third period, when, with the score 10 to 0 against them, Fennsylvanlans suddenly reversed the form they had shown and before the New Yorkers could recover their equilibrium the home eleven had forged to the front 11 to 10.

Cornell, however, put scoring machine In motion and when the period, had ended the visitors again had the advantage, 17 to 1. On the form the two have shown recently Cornell looked upon an easy winner and the switch of the lead from Cornell to Pennsylvania and then back again to the Ithacan team threw a lot of life Into tha game, Cornell did not play with the smoothness that was expected, fumbles and penalties costing the loss of much ground. The visitors, however, barring the fumbles, were seldom stopped In their progress. Forward passes greatly aided In scoring two touchdowns. Barrett played a wonderful game.

He contributed seventeen of Cornell's twenty-tour points and stopped many of Pennsylvania's plays. RAZORBACKS LOSX TO DRTJRY Cute Fight Till Last Mismte Deeewnte Attempt to Batter Way "nufongfc Liar. Springfield. Nov. 26--Fighting until tho last second of time In a contest marked by line smashes nd long runs, the Arkansas University team made an unsuccessful attempt to oven the score, and lost here today to Drury College, 28 to 7.

It was a clean, hard-fought battle. The open of playing was not resorted to until the thivd period, when Arkansas tried various forward, freak and fake passes. Most of.these were unsuccessful. In this quarter, however, Arkansas made a'touchdown, their only one of the game, and kicked goal. The climax of A series of sensational runs by Drury on broken field lines came near thrt close of thd final period, when Hunter carried 'the hall 40 yards to Arkansas' line.

Shannon put it over. Arka-nsas' beet gains were made on straight formations. 'Hunter, MeMath and White were tho star players of tho Drury eleven. Rudd, Cook and Levcrltt played brilliantly for the visitors. RIVAL SWABS W1IX LBATC FzULADBLrmA TO Bp Iff MlAIM- MBSS SATOKOAT'S Point, N.

Nov. M-- Army had final drill 'today In preparation for the football game with the Navy at Philadelphia Saturday. Part of the Army lineup will be: center: O'Hare, left guard; Butler, left tackle: Neyland, let" end If errillai -right end; Weyand, rlghl tackle; Meacfiam right guard: Captain Prlchard, quarterback; Coffin, left halfback. Coffin will do. moat of the punting.

He Is held to be without question the best punter the army ever had. Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock the adelphi ttam leaves for Philadelphia. It will get on Franklin field In the afternoon. win WAR or SFBCTTIATOSB Parehascn-of Inegsdar Tickets Will Be Denied Bntraaee Army-Navy Gasse la Philadelphia, Nov. the re quest of lieutenant commander A.

Falrfleld, secretary and treasurer of the Navy Athletic Association, Phlladelphii the Pennsylvania has taken drastic measures to prevent tickets for the Army-Navy game Saturday from get ting Into the hands of speculators. Pur chaners of such tickets will be denied thi privilege of witnessing the game am will be escorted from the grounds. Between the halves of the game a col lection will be taken for the Joint rclle of the war children's Christmas fund, thi 'Belgian relief fund and the Red Cros: Society. JVAVY COACHES AVOID SCRIMMAGE: Chaiteen on Injuries Are Taken In Preparation for Final Contest. Annapolis, Nov.

foot 1 ball team had final practice on the horn grounds this afternoon. No scrimmag I ing was allowed, a the coaches feare to take chances of injuries with tho big Army game near. I The Navy squad. Including substitutes I will leave Annapolis at 8 clopk lomor row morning. OKLAHOMA AGGIES WINNERS VAKDERBILT I08ES BY POINT Goal Kick That Hmve.Tled Score at 14 to 1-1 In Lacking and Scivanec Winner.

Nashville, Nov. Vnnderbllt's fallurft to kick gocl after a touchdown in the lust a gave Sewftnre tho victory, 14 to 13. In today's football gftmfi here. Sftwftnfifc iscnrnd In the second and thtrxf quarters. "With the score 14 to 0 n.j?nlr.nt thf.

i men dofiporfit.p.ly in tho lust period hrnufTht. tho srorr. i i one i of Sewftncc before the grime ended, Tho i 1m vc tlrd "rhe ncore, however, incklnp. i i Foofhnll ClintnfilnnKlilp (nri With I I ti 0 Victory Xorninn. Oklfthmiw City, Nov.

2i. Oklahoma C'ttr High Schonl won fitnto a i i i i I i hy tho High by a scoro nf to 0. Colorado M. Blevcn TJOBCS Hai Pouffbt Content hy Score of 7 to 0 Wl.h Old Style Predominant. Oklahoma City, Nov.

26 Okla homa Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege, defeated the Colorado Agrlcultura and Mechanical College today In a har fought contest by the score of 7 to The tftamc wero evenly matched and eee sawed through the field, each team hold Ing" the other when its goal was in dan 1 ger. Old htylfl football was used montl I by both teams. Forward passes ver i attempted, but exoept on few occasion neither team gained ground in ope play. A forward pass fromP Weaver WoodRon for I yards, two line playa mid a tackIA round play by Campbell snored the only touchdown. Weaver 1 kicked goal.

pen play was Ineffectual, only one for- drU being successfully executed. hw visitors ktpt the bail in erritory three-fourths of the time. pecKl to HoiiAton. 2S Playing on a iud3y Vleld, tho Marshall Tnlnlnz chool of Sail Antonio won tho Thanks- Day tcajne from Houston High school thU afternoon. The final score vas 32 to 6.

Owing to the slow rain hat fell during the game only a small of fans were present. muddy field put Coach Spoonts' pea-field tactics out of commission, High, outweighed at lea-it fifteen ounds to tho man, was forced to resort to straight footbs.ll. Here thHous- onla-ns wore outclassed hy "thoir oppo- lents, who soemeil to find no i i piercing High's line at will. During he firaftwo periods not one successful orward paav made. Marshall School scored the Irgt touchdown in five minutes ot play, minutes later Mitchell ot Houston Ugh, with his cleats kicking up mud and water, broke through the visitors' ine and blocked a kick on Marshall's 0-yard line.

The hall rolled away, but was snatched by Thovnton, who daahed the visitors' line. Lltterst missed goal. After the first period High was almost continually on the defensive. The lineup: Marshall. Houston.

Hovwton. Bynum Cawthon Right tackle. Clacke Scott Right end. McNelll Efealy Right guard. Morrow Center.

Putnam O'Connor Gillian H. WalU Butler a. "Walts Referee: Left guard. tackle. end.

Quarterback. Rlyht half. Fullback. Left half. Krah! of Nlmmo of Mitchell Thornton L.ltter»t Quinn MUtrot ThompBon of of.

Umpire: Texaj. Head linem-an: of A. and M. Colleare. DAHHL BAKXK DEFEATS EIYAL FreelanH's gr PleK to in 0 Victory OTer Parae.

Special to Tbi Ntwa Brownwood. Nov. 21. On a boggy field and In a drliillng rain Daniel Baker football machine defeated ioward Payne today IS to 0. The 'muddy ball made for frequent fumbles and mv- eral flukes.

In the first quarter Howard Paprne had pushed Daniel Baker by captured fumbles and fumbled kicks 'to within a yards of the Daniel Baker goal when Frseland's defense stood steady and held for On first play Turner duplicated he play which occurred in Harvard- Tale, game last and ran length superb In- Prentice tn eral tacklers with aid erference by M. Prentice. ticked goal. Turner again carried If yard Mil rds and. id across the goal line, but fumbled when tackled be- ilnd'the line and Howard Payne recov- Daniel Bakers' second touchdown after several long, successful pawes to Thomas, who continued his sensational playing today despite the mud.

'Anderson smashed the line for good gains and R. Prentice carried the ball over. Xo scoring was done In the second half and oward Payne fought stubbornly on the ifenslve. Lewis especially distinguished lilmself by his daring tackling and breaking Interference. On the muddy field today the will play again Wednesday, Dec.

i. XtTAJUIHK SSW KAXZ dt fttttrr Orw M. LMSS V. 8t Louis, NOT. By 8t Louis (I to 0.

today, football team Rolla School of a branch of University of Missouri, a record within six points of the lit to 0 shut-out record of ho University of Michigan football ttam 'miners shut out The 'miners shut out every which played against them this season, and themselves scored an aggregate, of 644 points. previous record for scoring without being scored agMnst, Kelly said, was BS4. victory represented nine touchdowns, followed by nine perfect goals, all kicked by KIs- kaddon. CopeTey, the miners' left tackle suffered a broken In game. Halfback Imiay of Rolla sustained a fractured jay In the second quarter, but returned to the In next; period CATHOLICS KIP SYBACUSE LIJTI CTssus Camcr Itrr Notn by far Oalsa O.

Syracuse, N. Nov. It. Terrific plunges by Fullback Elchenlaub through the heavy Syracuffe requon fumblea hy tho Orange players enabled Notre Dame to de-feat Syracuse today 20 to 0. Bichcnlaub, who his footbal career tGu5.y, cs-rricd off the honors the game.

Notre Dame's first store followed Syracuse fumble on the 12-yard line. In the final period tho Syracuse defense was shattered, and Notre Dame literally marr-hod down the field. A Borlea of forward passes once brought tho ball to the imadow of the Notre Dame Koal, but the homo eleven was 'unable to cross the line. Football At Waco: Southwestern 7, Baylor 6. At Omaha: South Dakota 9, Crelgh ton 7.

At Lexington Transylvania Unl Ity 53. Central University 3. At Boston: 'Boston Colloge 14, Oa.th verslty 53, i TULANE-L. S. U.

GAME SCOSEJT.ESS Altrmttt to Drrlilr SIMr Clinnipion- Klilp oil Wnur-Sonkcd Field. New Orlcnna, Nov. mini a tc.Tinn rop- roseiuinrr A I i Jiiui for thtf nlntc. rhnni- plnycd lu.ro tnclay In 7.3in^ on innHriy i rc- 1 i i in i i a srnrcd. I living to tlift condition of 11,0 field olic University 0.

At Milwaukee. St. Thomas Col IOKO 26, Marquctte College 0. At Detroit: University of Do.troit 7 Ohio Northern 0. At Baltimore: Hopklna 13, St Lancaster, Franklin and Mai- shall 7, Gettysburg 6, At St.

Louis: Christian Brothers '4 Depauw 0. At Salt Lake City: University of Uta 23 0. At Columbia, 'Washington n.n Citadel 6. At Washington, Washington Jefferson 34, nucknell n. At Easton Lafayette 66, DIck.tn At New York: Villa Nova 7, Ford ham 6.

At New York: Rutsors 33, New Tor University 0. At Washington, D. Georgetown 1 Gallandet 7. At Roanokft. Virginia Potyteclinl Institute 3, i i i a Military Institute At Chattanooga: Clmtlnnooga 61, Cum berlnnd 7.

At Dominion Texas A. and M. 1 Mlaslsstppt 7. At I'M l-'lorlda, 14, Mcr At V. P.

I. 3. V. M. T.

At Colorado Springs: Colorado Sprlnp; 7, Colorado 7. At Pfinvor: University 0, Un of Cnlorndo 7. Ai a Mi.iaififllppl Collo.po. 27, Mowjirtl fi At i Wash.np;ton and 7, Carolina A i M. 0.

At A i Toxjin hfinh c. At Koiin. No.v.: a 38, 3. A A I A i i a 40, i i i i i i i School of 'J. mm BUCK LINE TO BEAT OLD MISS, GAME AT BKAUMONT.

FLAYED IN 8EA OP MUD, IS BATTLB OF WEIGHT AND STRAIGHT FOOTBALL. VEREIJ IS BHI6HI SIAR Bar A. mmt Attack It RnKiulble Both Made Avalawt peclal to Tbe Beaumont, Nov. than Ivo hundred persons braved the ruin to- ay to see the first college football xume ver played In Beaumont. The game was layod at the baseball pnrk between ams of Texas Agricultural and Me- hanlcal College and the University of Mississippi and resulted In a.

victory for L. and M. by the'score of 14 to 7, on a eavy field in a drttillns rain where pan tactics wen of little avail, against team that averaged itt least ten pounds leavler. the Mississippi bunch put up a fight. While It was hard for them hold the husky farmers on line hey allowed few lontr end runs.

Evans, he Mississippi quarterback, played leady came, jnaklng a numner of sen- atlonal runs and at all times dlsplay- ng the wisdom of an old and eiperl- nced football man. He Is being men- loned AR all-Southern material- Everett, who played left half on the and M. team, was the Texas sensa-t Ion. He made both the farmers' touchdowns. The first touchdown, which came thx third quarter, the Dallas boy carried the ball repeatedly for long talus ff' tackle and around end.

IteUI HCBTT AetteB. The field was unusually heavy and the lall slick. Fumbles frequent and was next to Impossible for either side make a successful forward pass. The plays that worked the most successful were of the straight football'kind, with as few puses as possible. Mississippi worked to an advantage a- delayed pass ind A- and H.

pulled spectacular ake pass In the. fourth quarter. ban ind A. and 1C. pulled ake pass In fourth quarter.

was snapped to the quarter, who was 'n position to make forward rew back apparently to throw he a gone ou oun about fifteen yards from the goal. tall was brought back and put In pl on A. and 15-yard line. rest standing in position to make forward ass. Re drew back apparently to throw ball and passed ft behind him to of the halfbacks who a good gain around the right The sensation of the first quarter was 45-yard Tun around the end by Evans Mississippi.

He crossed the coal line, ut he had gone out' of bounds about fifteen yards from the goal. ut In play rest of he quarter was uneventful. The farmers tept the Mlssisslpplans 'from scoring. ml that was the best they. did.

The quarter was a line bucking argument. In which A. and M. would had the advantage had men displayed a little Mississippi crowd did some good defensive work In this quarter. Several A.

and M. men tackled for losses. farmers first forward pass of game In this quarter, but It was Incom- lete. ball was so slick that catcher could not throw It true and a man could not catch It. Mississippi ball In A.

and M. errltory and was making gains off tackles and around the half was After a severe talk from Coach JCoran farmers back the second lair witn an entirely Mwnspirii ht like demons. A. and M. receiv without ever aacrlflelnc 'the ball on series of line bucks, went straight own the field (or a touchdown, Everstt loing the major portion of the work.

Everett wasUken out In the second r. Collins went 1m. Evans as------ In making first touchdown by Jell and Colemin, who carried the hall for several gains. The long runs, however, and the actual touchdown made by Bvtrett. In spite of the wet.

heavy, slick ball. kicked a pretty goal. The rest of the third quarter was uneventful with the exception that Evans of several nice off and WELL'S RED MEN FOU.WARD PAMEf, KKD AJID TRICK PLAYS COMBINB TO DOWN TO II. Kansts City, Nov. Uslni forward passes with end rune and trtck Oklahoma University football team piled up a JJ to 12 ln the lliskell here today.

Eaeh team sgored a touchdown In the period, but the Indians failed to kick goal. After that Oklahoman) fare a wonderful exhibition of open field work and woo with ease. A 10-ytrd forward pass, to Montgomery, which secured a touchdown. wai the feature of the came. Ideal weather and the proapect of inc a fait brought an crowd to witness the contest.

Haskell was well represented and Iti blue-uniformed students made plenty of with their and ichool band. OkUhoma. Position. Hukell. Plelds MshlckUm Left end.

Clark (captain) W. Williams tackle. J. Bell Timothy c. B.H O.

Hott C. Hott H.John«n.... IU f. Quarterback. M.

Johnson Clement! Jtt half. Capshaw Janwaon. Right halt. Gayer Powell Fullback. Substitutes Fraser for Artlchoker.

Artlchoksr for dementi, Btcnards for Jameson, Campbell fov W. Williams. Batiste for Mihlckteno, FonteneUe for Wllion for Fontenelle, Richards for Wilson, McCailln for Geyer, Colllni for Capihaw, Geyer for McCasTouehdowna: Powell. Haskall: Cap- haw. Oklahoma; H.

Johnson, Oklahoma; Capehaw. Oklahoma; Flood, Huskell; Montcomery, Oklahoma; Capihaw, Oklahoma. Goali from touchdown: Oeyer, Oklahoma, Capehaw, Oklahama. Time of quarters: Fifteen minutes. Referee McCarty, Ohio.

Umpire: Rlstlne, Missouri. Head linesman: Georgetown, Center. Right guard. Artlchokw SPEEDWAY RECORD AT KDDtB MTLXjnr COTBM MTUII AT ATE11AGE OF MILKS All UT HACK. Corona, Nov.

100 miles at the IT miles an hour. Ed die Pollen won annual Corona road race today established a new speedway record. Eddie O'Donnell. a second, and Bamar was third. Pullen's time was PulUn established his high despite many stops at pits, and to do It he freuuently tore over the l.tt-mlles coarse at a rate of nearly 119 an lour.

Oldfleld was unly driver who Ud not have to atop at least on kcoonttt of tiro or ether trouble or fer Hel or oil. His car of taw lightest In the contest. Nineteen started. Btfnttng tires rice jeopardised Pollen, and only quick, cool work saved aim. caet a tire ind the flylag -of nbber dashed There Is Honest Shirt Service in McDonald Shirts CD fit CDONALD shira ut and 10 up) tnd ire) stylr.

Every siT on honor, nkd of the monwnt. Fw wort fw for for outdoor indoor wccr iheret that will plctx you. NobxmbU. Homwi. THtF.F.DAIUt BUFFAUkHT, HAJfMTON.Oin'.

EARLY KNOCKOUT SURPRISES FUNS ncsmifa JIIII.T SAILOR ED PKTROSKT OUT IH THIRD BOCIfD OF BOCT. San Francisco. NOT. 14 Fighting Billy Murray knocked out Bailor Ed Petroekey here today la the second round of what was to have bfesn a twenty-round boat result was a (or Fetros- key -was considered one of the most durable In division, and was never knocked out before except by George Chip, who, la turn, has wo to his creeTt against Petroskey was knocked down for count of alne In first round. LAveroms xveon OUT TOBEmiPtiM TXOKOCGH AND TIGATION IMTO AKKAKSAI PROHIf BD.

around With a lot of and MM Mis- sissippi taam iwspi Farmtrs on In the txclnnlnc of last and scorsd in IMS than four mlnutM on a ssrlx of tackle and started with ball within about if yards of and It. coal. Bendsr wtnt through for a (hen ain and about a 4-rard caln round Krans on nut down and ran for 10 for a touchdown. sidestepped about op four -M. Captain Smith kicked a beautiful tied the Mfsslsslppl kicked to A.

and Scott receiving. JIA-- ttM hs.ll about ID yards. Hverett and Bell several nice rains through tackUs. and then and M. lost the ball on a fumble by Bell.

Watson of Mississippi recovered It. After a few unsuccessful attempts at the A. and M. line, Evans punted to Everett. were held for downs and to punt.

Evans received the punt and ran 10 yards. He was tackled within a few feet of the A. and M. coal It looked Inevitable that Mississippi would score again, but A. and M.

held them for downs ind got the ball. By a series of line bucks and brushes A. and M. worked the ball out of the danger zone, and then Everett got IOOBO aKaLn for a run across the goal line.I Bell kicked a successful goal, making the score 14 to T. The only Interesting feature of the rest of the game was the fake pans by Evefett of A.

and which netted the farmers abput 20 The name was called at o'clock and completed at o'clock. Thn lineup: Mississippi. Bishop Collett Wreiik Watson Harris Position. Right end'. Right tackle! Bight guard.

Center. "Left -X. and M. Miller Dickey Paber Garrlty Left tackle. Smythe (captain) Left end.

(captain) Quarterback. Everett Left halfback, Boll Bonder Roberta Right halfback. Fullback. Referee: Meek of Michigan. Umpire Ex-Llcutunant Wler of West Point.

Field Judffe: Lieutenant Crawford of army. Heart linesman: Goodhue. Timekeepers: Ward of Beaumont and Kuckert of Mls- BlHSlppl. Touchdowns: Texas A. and M.

Everett Mississippi, Evans. Goals: A. and Colorrmn, Bell; Mississippi Smythe. Substitutions: A. and M.

Memms for Dickey; Everett for Collins, De LonK for Eschenberg: Killouirh for Gerrlty Scott Cor Giuillan; Kschenberjr for Memms; Colernfln for Scott; i i for Roberts. Mississippi, Smith for Ball i i for Bender. WASHINGTON WIH8 MORE GLORY Vumlty nonnrfD Out Seventh Yenr Without Single ncfcftt, neatlno; State College Vi to 0. Seattle, Nov. University nf football team today rounded out a record of having prouo nnven years without a defeat by i i fronr Washington State Collose' 45 to 0 and continues undisputed Intercollegiate champion of the Northwest.

Washington varsity's wflven-year record is said to bo a Veator. TENNESSEE'S RECORD UNBROKEN nto grandstand, tearing off a see tlon of rail, but no was Inland. Harry Grant's ear burst into Just after passed grandstand las. and and his me- chanician forced to Jama for their The ear was destroyed. The numbers of the ant their drivers 1, Walter Ar- H.

Klein: Lewis; 4, Eddie Pollen; Huntler L. Gordon; iurnan; 7. K4 Rlckenbaeber; Sooner: Karrr F. Grant; It, lafban; 11. A.

A. Cadwell; II itrent: 14. Barney Ol O. Bnckstell; IT, RIDER MEE1S DEATH IN MOTOR CYCLEW CHAT SUMP IS KILLED AND TWO OTHBIU IIMCMWD IN SPEEDWAY COlfTBIT. Savannah, Nov.

Sloop ot Mooresvllle. N. was killed and two other riders, Z. D. Kelly, Savannah, end K.

H. Verrlll, Chicago, were seriously Injured in a 100-mile motor cycle race Sloop lost control of his machine which ran over an embankment and threw the rider against a tree. Kelly, who mar of his injuries, struck a tree while rounding a curve. Verrlll collided with another machine. The other rider not hurt.

Tha-race 1 was won by Lee Taylor of who completed In 5:02:35. was second al Ing Janke of Hllwaukee third. Mlddletown, Ohio, who twenty-seven laps In 5:02:3 Wolterr of Chicar the Joseph. were thlrty-three-entrarils'. i MOTOR CYCLE BACgU IS KILLED.

Rey, Mllner of Cleveland Is Tkrowa 1 Itonnding Onn Omaha, Nov. 26 Roy Milner of Cleveland, the first motor cycle rider to test the new Omaha automobile speedway which was opened today, was Killed ho attempted a curve At high speed and was thrown against' an upright. FIVE LAUD MB5 CORVICTED E. C. Chambers nnd Fonr- Fonnd Guilty of TJnlnK Mnlls to Deframd Is Florida Kverglades Case.

Kansas City, Nov. 28 B. C. Chambers of Kansas City, president of the Chambers Land Company, and four of his agents were found guilty here trfday misusing the mails in connection with tho sale of Everglades land -In Florida Sentence was deferred. In addition to tho defendants were: Rev.

A. Gammage of Kan- saa City; F. W. Harper. Fort Lauderdale, B.

L. Russell, Miami, and Charles H. rittsburg. Pa. Tho had been out since 6 o'clock last night, and ecrly today was report' ed that a disagreement was Imminent.

C1IICKR1V plbblt nAISHK or SlrnlKlit Vle- torlOK liy DcfrnlliiK Kcntncky 2.1 (o n. I Tf.nn., Nov. 2fi Tpnnoflflcc KM i nojisnn todny i nn unbrokf.n of vic.torltiH wluni it do- In i a a Tmulkng'lvInK fiamo by a score of 23 to li. In Shot liy Unknown Person IVcnr Hlft-ln. to The NCTVB.

Elgin, Nov. 26. Dibble, ai unmarried negro chicken raiser wh lives near horo, was shot and killed las nleht at his home. Dibbles was alom and no clow nas been discovered. Offl cers are at.

work on tho case. FRKKCIIMAN MAliniFlS AN AMURIOAK nosMe Vnn Author, Hfconic, Wire lit Killtor of Mntln. Paris, Nov. Bnsslo Vnn Yor.it, A a author, a Ylughcs Loroux, editor of tho i today. M.

T. An'icrlcan nniba.sfiado):, among Lhu wltnessea the ceremony. Fort Smith. Nov. 11 A therou.i and Impartial investigation of the coae tlons and merits of the mlnkhg trousJ 1 In Hartford Valley Stewart, chief steturtletaa bureau of labor who rived here today from Kansas City.

tewart spent about ten days at Ity examining me of South-' western Interstate Coai latlon. which control! thU Held, Cat, MOT. a left to the tass itoe Mt Karrr giant New Ortaau In tke fowr- eenth iwad ot a sckedaUd tweerty- mimt fight afteraeoa at Venoav It a elogclag eMtaet. Both were dowm repeatedly. Laagrord ilmeelf taking the of the eomnt In tint Langford the fight art ankle early In sj he fell to the flow after eaa even ford 1 counted down.

him to negro finally Lang--- seperter the ited and be wore tie younger man mm DIAW New York, Nov. Tom MoCartr of Lewlston, Moat, fought a fact un- round draw with Battling In Brooklyn today. McCarty weighed and scaled It fastest bout between Mg men seen here In suversi another Brooklyn cTub Soldier Barta local welterweight, held Jack icago to a tee-round" ----of Bt. Paul stopped In six rounds Gibbons of Mover of Bbiton Bronx club. LATUTOH FIJtU) MlnMtar KxstelM SsiyrHa laeMewt.

Saylnc rtrlaw Cr.fi Felloweel HaraJltag. Washington, Nov. The launch the American cruiser which 'attempted to enter the cloi l-Mrbor of Smyrna, was signaled that nlie was a proachlng a mine field before shots fired as a warning to the little craft? nT cordlng to the explanation the Turkish minister of war to American Ambassador Morgenthau. This was announced by Secretary Bryan tonight. Bryan said he could not tell from tho message whether the Turkish minister of war made the formal explanation In response to the representations which Mr.

Morrsnthau- was Instructed to make but he believed further dispatches would Cl hi nt it 1. understood the explanation in regarded as satisfactory, afirt incident is regarded as practically "closed. RAIN MAKES FAIK CROWD SMALL Orange People Ge to Beaenent for Night Performance. Rpeclal to The Orange, Nov. account of the continuous downpour of fain only about sixty Orange people went to Beaumont today to celebrate Orange day at 'the Southeast Texas Fair.

The Orange Band of twenty-two pieces accompanied by a large crowd went to Beaumont The Orange Band will give a concert at the Crosby house and will take part In the. parade. If the parade is held. ATLANTA, IX in. high WHITBY, VA in.

high AR.R.OW A 2 for 25 Cluclt, Peebody A Inc. Mokjrs wilsoa Mr. to secretary tllaon, Secreta kineral a letter -I i nornlng. and we koth Moogfct i ot nrr Fort Bmltb have Mn report to eoodltloms at this) iMtneUoa, jn ie i Enute at reglau ef rt ooked Into records conneatlott with the which Mr. Bache withdraw miration between Keith, president of tje fiowat ud Holt Imposition of I1S.H*.

lave been paid In securing fetween'the and ImtssOKXe Ceettt slisieesi Among matters wWeh It to lleved will be Investigated an Uav records of the federal court IB connection with the granting of the temporary injunction by Judge Trleher af Little Rock; the permanent Injunction gran; by Judge Frank Toumans hen and conditions underlying the anpelntrae of Franklin Bache as Bache-Denman Interests. The scope of the Investigation al will Include the various Hartford Valley dating from March hen Bache closed his mines. Mr. Stewart declined to discuss hfc work, other than to say that judglaft from the preliminary work already cofi ered, it some Jntef- reasons advanted -for the. presence i the United States troops In this field'aa desires a more complete and official report.

Villa Has Revolted' tujvoLcrioif ur MB: Tremendous Interest will be manifested In Its progress throughout the States. Get the New War Map of Mexico An up-to-date wall map, Btatci n.nd town; all the and rlv? era, Tou can follow the of actlTtty through this reap. Keep In touch with situation that meana much to Tex at, Thin map would coit you Jl at an; store--you can aecure' one at The Office long aa they lant by the coupon below and 15c. Only a Ijlmtted Numbar on Hand. A.

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