The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 10

TUN SUUKV H.rOKT TIMES, UK DAY, QGTORaK 10, 1UU. lO Pittsburg Leach doubled along lel't field line. Clarke filed to Craw Ee-yahl He Sees a Coming World's Championship TIGERS WIN VICTORY AFTER A HARD FIGHT We wrint to send you a trial order of I HAYNER B0TTLED-IH-B0ffl) WHISKEY if' I at our riskon our guarantee it will please you-or it will not cost you one cent want to prove to yovi what rich, par atad delicious whiskey this is. L.S.U. Defeats Mississippi In the Season's Opening Gridiron Battle.

Long, field )udg, Oklahoma. Timekeepers, AtkinHou and Mttoheil. Ilaad Unomittn. Hulck. BOSTOX NKW yOIUS ft.

New York. Out. Ths Boston Americans batted both Wlltaa i Marquard freely today, and took th second game of the series with th New York National. Th paid at-ttiiwlancs was and ths receipts $4,247.35, Of this ths National Commission takes $414.27 and- the play-era $2,163 And the clubs $1,129.60. tioore innings: K.

1L 2. New York ....102 000 0026 11 0 Boston ..006 000 801 14 -8 want to convince von of the extraofyflmrv saving our DIRECT FROM DISTILLERY plan of selling mesos to yon. ford. Wugner fouled to Schmidt. Miller struck out.

runs. Fourth liming. Dttroit Donovan om. Byrne to Abatetn and D. Jones out suma way.

Hush called out on str.He.. No runs. Pittsburg AbHteln singled to right. Wilson fouled to Schmidt. Glbaon fllad to left.

Willis lined to Dele-hanty, No runs, Fifth Inning. Detroit Abstein made a great one-handed catch of Cobb's bounder over first and beat Cobb to the bag. Craw, ford doubled along left field foul Una. Delehunty'drew a base on balls. Moriarity popped to Abstein.

T. Jones walked filling the 4 banes, Schmidt singled, to center scoring Crawford and Delehanty, Tom Jones caught at third. Leach to Byrne. Two runs. Pittsburg Byrne filed to Crawford, Leach out, Moriarity to Tom Jones.

Clarke out Donovan to Tom Jones. No' runs. Sixth Inning. Detroit Donovan out, Miller to Abstein. D.

Jones fled to Leach. Bush drew a base on balls. J3uh caught stealing second. Gibson tor Wagner. No runH.

Pittsburg -Wagner rolled grounder to Donovan, but Detroit pitcher made a bad throw to Tom Jones and Wagner was safe, Miller out, Bush 'to Tom Jones, Wagner tak-ing'second. Abstein ntruck out. Wagner caught stealing third, Schmidt to the lutter making a great HUrS OUR OFFER WE WELL SEND YOU SEIFS LONG END RUNS FEATURES OF BATTLE 4 Fun Quart Bottlei of Haywr $Cft 20 Privtt Stock BotUed.Ia.Bon4 Whljkfif Express Prepaid for QjJ 1 Batteries Wlltse, Marouard, Cran- mm4 It dall nd Bchlel; cluotu and Donohue, nroaot'ir One TtMirhrtown Wade in Kuch Half. La.t H't'Pe on Third Down With Ball Within Three or Mlscls- slppt Line Vamlcrbllt lx loats ltose Iitlytutihiuc eu mmtw. Tevia 12, Kouthwcertera O.

Austin, Texas, The University of Texas defeated Southwestern on Clarko Flold today in the opening game of the football season by a score of 12 to 0. Southwestern could do nothing with tha Texas line and made her only gain with the tor-ward pass. Toxaa made good games around ends, through the line and executed tho forward pass successfully and but for would hava rolled up much larger scores. Qaodi iblpvel pitta m1I mm-bo svarkt is MitMtt. When it srrires er every bottle li you like.

Then, if you don't find it all we clslra one of the most exquisite whiskies you ever tstted and equal to any you could buy in your city for 5-rsend it back at our eipenie and your $3.20 will be returned by first mail think or rr-THis at thi rati or only SO CENTS A QUART fOM. THIS HIGHEST CRADC BOTTLED IN BOND WHISKEY. whiskey that is distilled, aged and bottled under S. Government supervision every bottle sealed with the Government's BOTTLED-IN-BOND STAMP positive assurance that it is a STRAIGHT whiskey fully sged, full 100 per cent proof and full measure absolutely PURE to the last drop. one-liana caven.

ssu runs. Seventh Inning. Detroit Cobb singled over fecond for his' first hit of the Crawford' Miller to Abstein. Cobb tried to niake third on the Infield but was Abstein i'i Byrne. It Special to Th Times.

Baton Rouge, Oct. d. In the opening game of the neaaoii played before a thous'und people, the Louisiana Tigers triumphed over "Old Miss by tho' close score of 10 to 0. As a spirited, hard fouht buttle, with both sides lighting lor every inch of the TRY IS-TWafa all aak. be eo all onr If il fall to plaai you.

Mad ni your eroer TODAY aad thU fr Cain Hmt. N. Oua, Waak. Wya. wmm Wa aa tka baak 4 Qaana for OO us a doublo play.

Delehanty struck Sblpplag ar Eapraat Prapaid af V) VNarU lar taso be tare to addreta oat Baylor 17, Trinity 6. Waco, Texof, Oct. Baylor University defeated Trinity University of Waxahachie 17 to 8 today in a onesided game. The rivalry was keen between the, Methodist and the Chris-tlon Institutions and much Interest was shown In the contest. Yale 36, Springfield 0.

New Haven, Oct. 9. In a game marked by excellent playing ut. No runs. jr rraipkl fn paia.

I pot. Pittsburg Delahanty fumbleo Wilson's grounder and the latter was THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, Div, 51 06 afo at flrst. Gibson out. Bush to ground, the game this anernoon una of the best ever witnessed, but as an exhibition of football It did not come up to the standard set In the St. Paul, Mlao.

li St. Louis. Mo. Dayton, Ohio. om Jones and Wilson caught going Jacksonville), Fla.

New Orleans, mum riesD ti! the Indian summer neat, yaie SUtUleryaS Troy. Ohio. XaUbllahed tSM. im CJ tSMjOOO ynily raid. papswaw to -third, Tom Jones to Moriarity, duplicating the double pin" made on Detroit in this Wllspn struck out.

No runs. defeated the Sprlngflld Training past. Twice during tho game, wnen Die touchdowns were made, were there exciting moments for the football nnthuslM.ts. After the ball had School eleven today 36 to 0. Eljrhth Inning.

Detroit Moriarity sent liner to Prlticton 3. Ford ham 0. been In play for 19 minutes, Selp, ror L. S. LT made the longest run of the evening, a 40-yard dash around right Clarke, Tom' Jones, out' Wagner to Princeton, N.

Oct. fl. Princeton had a narrow escape from being Abstein. Schmidt out. Miller to Ab end.

and advanced the ball to within stain. No runs. held to 0 to 0 score by Fordnam today. Cumrnlngham's drop kick In the vards of Old MW line. Missis THREE STRAIGHT Pittsburg Jones popped to Dele sippi rallied.

Shields, went 1" at right MANAGER HUGH JENNINGS. HE HAS WON AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANTS. hanty; Leach out Donovan to Tom Jones. Clarke poped to Delehanty. No runs.

Mnth Inning. Detroit Donovan out. Willis to i DETROIT EVENS THE SCORE SMOKERS' HEADQUARTERS; THE BANK CIGAR STORE NO TftOCBLE TO FIND IT A MONEY BANK OX EVERY COTCNKIt OKIfJITF. Come, deposit your money with me, for the best bands of c'f and Smokers' Articles. My Friends Will Find Domino and ReH Itooma.

CHAS. WEIL, Prop, tickets today were $41,884.00, which will be divided us follows: The National Baseball Commission, U. 188.85: nlayers. S22.617.63; to Abstein. D.

Jones popped to Willis. Bush liet to Leach. No runs. Coatlaned from Page One. The each club owners, 539.

25. Pittsburg Wagner beat out a hit laat mlnutea of play gave me tocaia a victory of 3 to 0. KanMf It, Oklahoma 0. Iawrcnce, Oct. 9.

On a sloppy field. Oklahoma University today succeeded In holding the foot-bail team of Kannaa University to the score of -It to 0. The game, which was mostly an exhibition of punting was marked by a large number of defalcations, Oklahoma being set 30 yards at one time for slugging. Touchdowns Brownlee and Bond. Harvard 8.

"Williams 8. ramhrtdare. Oct 8. Harvard totals for the two games are as fol to Tom Jones. Wagner stole second without opposition.

Miller out Dele th fourth with a hit but aid not get any further as Wilson, Glbeoh and popped Up easy flies; Tickets sold, "tickets re-relvaA at n-ates 60.1 7 total receipt. (nd for the visitors ana strengmenen tho wall, which Mississippi hoped would hold against the onslaught of the Tigers, but Sclp, with his great weight, went through- the ranks of the. visitors for aiother gain of about 2-0 yards. 1 The next play was critical for L. S.

U. It was a test of the two teams. If Mississippi held, the chajice to scoro might never come again. Tha rooters stopped, there was a hush over the entire field. The signa's of the quarterback be heard to the There was a clash of twenty-two men.

For a second it was doubtful whether ihe strength of the Tigers could overcome the brawn of the Mlsslssipplans. Then 'the line of Misslssinul wavered a little, and hanty to Tom Jones, Wagner going to third. Abstein struck out. Wilson filed to Crawford. runs.

Rational Baseball Commission share, $8,215.60: player's share, Detroit Breaks Up Game. T. Jones started out by beating out each club share, M. CUBBS 5, WHITE SOX 2. a hit to Wagner but there was noth-Plng more doing In the first Inning.

A total of 31,114 tickets Were sold Chicago, Oct. 9. The Chicago Na had a narrow escape from defeat at hands nf Williams today, squeez tional League won the second game for the city champloship here today ing through with, a victory of onty oy the American 8 to 6. In tne nrsi nan A base on balls, an out' and an played all around th. crimson.

Vanderhllt 9, Ito Holytarhntc S. X'nKhvllle. Oct. 9. The Van error gave the Nationals their first them, the money was deposited with the Ruston agent and the Shreveport ticket agent authorised to lesue the For some reason the manager of the Shreveport team failed; to, secure, the transportation and consequently did, not.

come. The locals were sorry to lose the gama as the team is In good shape for a game and the work would have been excellent preparation for the game with Centenary College which will be played here next Saturday, October 16. COLLEGE-PEERLESS CLUBS: BATTLE 10 II I run. The -Ameritan League team Wall was shoved over with the ball by L. S.

U. The pent up feeling that was centered in the few seconds broke loose, und the U. rooters turned themselves loose, hats and canes In the air, mixed in with the tooting of horns. bunched their hits in the third -and derhnt football team won over Rose tied the. Purtell's hit to left field which Umpire Sheridan said Polytechnics of Terre Haute this evenlpg Mo t.

went over the fence was scored for a Jt was-ln the second inning tnat ue-Jtrolt began, to break into tha limelight by scoring two runs. Crawford opened by striking out and Dele-shanty was easy, Wagr.er to Moriarity shot a screaming single to left and Tom Jones put another In the earns place, Moriarity going. to third on a hit and run signal. Schmidt then tied the score by doubling over Leach's head and Mor-Jiarity and T. Jones counted.

jjs The third Inning brought about the destruction of Pittsburg's hopes. V. Jones started with a pretty bun: along the third ase line, and BTne fmade a magnificent assist but Ab- stein dropped the bail and Jones was safe. After falling to Bush whit a fly to left and Jones went to JJ second. then worked the fast weakening Camnltz for a base on balls and the bases were Craw-Jford sent a short fly to- Clarke but if there was no chance for D.

Jones to home run and gaTe the American Dama Xotr; Dame, 54, Olive 0.. Leaguers the lead in the next inning. Thereafter Brown allowed them shouts through the megaphone, and Varsity yells announced that L. S. U.

had scored. But the yells. -were short-lived, for in kicking out from the line for a kick at the goal," L- S- LT. did not Catch the ball, and lost the right to try for but one safe hit. The Nationals ioqk Kentucky 8.

rillipola S. ChamDaian. Oct. 9. Kentucky the lead eighth on a base on balls and two doubles.

Two were addedto their lead in tho last inning when two men walked and The football teams of Centenary the goal, making the score 6 to 0. The game was not then over. Mississippi stole second base, and a. double fun College and the peerless Bakery played an excellent game at League Park last afternoon. The team were Tennessee 0, North Carolina 0.

Knoxville, Oct 9 Tennessee and North Carolina struggled back and forth through nearly their entire game today without either side scoring. Three minutes before time was called In the second half Belding kicked' goal from placement and North Carolina had won, one of the most Interesting games of the year. was playing a hard battle, and J.hat lowing. score of one might be neeoea. Score by innings: h.h.Hj..

University defeated the University of Illinois today by a score-of to 2 in a brief game on Illinois field. i Oother Games. CharlwtUvllle, Oct. 9. University of Virginia 12; St.

Johns Annapolis O. Annlston, Oct. 9. Alabama Presbyterian College Jackson State Normal 0. The second goal' that L.

S. L. maqe Americans 001 100 000 2 .6.1 well matched and played an interesting game throughout, the aoore being 0 0 Two halves of 15 and 20 was in the second hair ana was. so score and he did not try. Delehanty close a decision either way was nhot a hot' single over second base and .022 5 5 I'i Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Brown and LEXINGTON RACES.

minutes were tha whutU-Vi jvi'd the first half the ball wan hi tin- center of the but the t. Jones and Bush scored. This was 5 the end of Camnltz. and Willis sue THE L.AMEXT OF ADAM. feeeeded him.

Cobb stole home and Moriarltv worked the new pitcher. Sewanee 4, Southwestern 0. Chattanooga, Oct. 9. Sewanee Southwestern Preabytetlana 0.

Pennsylvania 12. West Virginia 0. Philadelphia, Oct. 9. The Univer Lexington.

There was No, Speak! certain to raise a howl. The decision was against The "visitors kicked for a time, but when Referee Rowbotham announced that it was a Mississippi yielded gracefully and got down to harder playing. The second touchdown was made after eight minutes' of playing in the second half. This time, as in the other, Selp. by one of his long end runs, put the ball clean within Mis I need you near me.

Plot a pass. Tom Jones grounded to Willis and Delehanty was forced at nothing sensational in the racing of the fifth day of the Horse Breeders' thirty-senventh annual meeting, ra third. illis to Byrne, scnmiai ena ed by running by a fly to Clarke, Detroit Kept Counting. vorites as on the nrevious days win nlnar In each of. the three events and two of them-in straight heats.

Weath Detroit went out in order in the fourth, but in the fifth scored two er and trek was ideai. touch my hand, So I may feel that It is who ask! Whisper some word, a "Tou" Set me some task. To bridge the heave'ns! One glance I'll understand. Listen! the treasures of both sea and land Are yours! (They are not men but ghouls who bask This dav in sunlight!) Love, throw off that maBk! PITCHER WILLIAM' DONOVAN. WHO HELD THE PITTSBURGH SAFE ALL THE WAY-.

for the game today, the turn stiles at the field showing persons passed into the grounds. DETAILED ACCOUNT. sissippi's territory. When tha visitors were penalized for an offside play, an end play the ball was gotten on P' -rless unm had the ephere within thirty yards of Centenary's goal at the ot th last half. Centenary outweighed Its opponents, but the latter withstood the onslaughts of the college boys in a remarkable manner, and.

at the same time found the Methodista more vulnerable In their line than elsewhere, Us attacks were directed mainly against the 'Neither team was satisfied with yesterday's gam a and arrangements will be made for a second event, which both the bakers and college men are confident they will Features of the game were forward passes worked by Johnson and Willis of Centenary, and the all around playing of Arthur, Of, the more runs. After Abstein made a re Wilson stakes, $2,000, class markable one-handed stop of Cobb's sity of Pennsylvania oeieaiea vveai Virginia this afternoon by the score of 12 to 0. At Memphis Memphis High School 10: University of Memphis 0. At Memphis Memphis University School University Training School, Oxford. 0.

At Columbus, S. tniverflty of South Carolina North Carolina Medical School 5. At Charleston, S. University of pacing 3 in 5: Ross K. 1 Mississippi's four-yaxd line.

The 1 bounder over tirst base, Crawford. "doubled alone the left field foul line ,9 4 4 2 Hallle Rlrect The Bosun I Delehanty drew a pass and Moriarity popped an easy uy to ausitui. u. Jones walked and the bases were full. lines were tightened on both aides.

There was a scramble of sweaters, headgear, bone and muscle. Somewhere in the middle of the pile of humanity was the man with the ball. The weight of every man waa counting. The referee's whistle blew. Louisiana had not moved the Uall an Inch.

It was still three feet from the i Schmidt singled to center, scoring Best time. 2:04 2:14 class trotting, purse $1,000, in 6: General H. 4 1 1 Royal H. 6 Beauty Wright 2 2 4 Answer! 'Tls your loer, wno command. I you near me! Love, you who are I need to share each breath, to bear First Inning.

Detroit D. Jones beat out a hit to Wagner. Eush sacrificed, Camnitz to- Abstein, D. Jones going to second on Bush sacrifice. Cobb jailed to hit and'D.

Jones was caught stealing Crawford and Delehanty, but T. Jones was caught trying to reach Georgia Citadels 0.. At West Point Army Trln- Peerless ones. Best time. 2:09 3-5.

2:10 class, pacing, purse, $1,000, third, Gibson to Byrne. Bryne was goal line. Once again there were signals, a clash of Like a mighty sledge hammer the Tigers hit UAt 'wilkesbarreCarllsle Indians State College 8. At Providence Brown Amherst 0. At South Betheham Tech.

fi. slightly spiked by Jones at inira. Game delayed a moment. Cobb-out. SUXFIiOWER PHILOSOPHY.

Atchlnon (Kan.) Globe. Most men have a great deal better Miller to Abstein no runs. 11-1 2 2 ,63 3 3 in 5: Maconda" Shadeland Nutlaer Hilda i Best time, 2:06 1-4. I 1 Plttahnrir. Bvrne drew a oase on each woe.

To make each Joy. Love, how I need you! Give, Ah, give some sign, some little look I know! How cold your lip! How st til you sleep to live! I need you near me! Kve! Tou dare not die! Richard Butler Glaenzer In The Forum. sense than they use. balls, Leach doubled to right, scoring Bryne. Clarke sacrificed, uonoyan In rejoicing that wages are raised.

to -Tom Jones, sending ueacn don't forget that It always means you must pay higher prices. "Old Miss" lino. And like a stone wall the line held. For the second time Louisiana had failed to gain that little three feet that separated it and almost certain victory. The final test came.

The players got down It was the Tigers' last chance, and the final stand for the visitors. If they held there was a good, chance of them still winning tho victory. The second the ball left the center's hands there was a crash of shoulders as each player pitted his muscle against that of his opponent. Like a falling house At Swarthmore r-'raiMwm Marshall 5: Swanthmore 0. At Hanover Dartmouth 15; Bow- doln 0.

At Ann Arbor University of Michigan 3: Case Scientific p. At Madison Wisconsin 12; Iaw- At Louis Washington Unlver- IV- ChrtHff ft. Probably you are envious and Jeat- ous, but for heaven's sake don't ahow third. Wagner struck out. Miner drove long hit and game delayed by discussion as to whether Miller's hit out of rules.

Li eh scored. Miller went back to second. Schmidt droped Abstein's high foul, Schmidt getting Abstein struck out. Two runs. Second Inning.

Crawford struck out. Delehanty It any more than you can help. One ook for Him. There was a backward student at Ills Game. The woman of the future, says Suc-pess, was, about to start downtown, when her husband placed his arms around her neck and kissed Jier.

"Darling, light of my life," he whispered softly, "I love you more than words 'can tell." "Oh, you do. eh?" she suspiciously. "Well, 'what is It now, Henry a new silk hat or a pair of rd' Fallow John write that he We have noticed that no. loafer 1 Balliol who. for failure to pass an examination in Greek, was "sent At Lincoln Nebraska 34: Knox 0.

At Columbia--Missouri University content to play with a loafer; he wants to llay with a. busy man. own." in. mnther went -to the master. the -squad of players swayed to one Kansas 0.

De- side over the fatal line, and then back At Grrencaatte wauaan the late Dr. Jowett of Oxford, and ex-niinM in him whut excellent lau again before the players went In a naltw 0. -Aubum 46; CJor- heap to-the ground. It looked aa If i At Auburn. Ala her own aon was.

i htm thl. illosrace. saJa The fault-finder-should remember there are already planty of -critics: that only a few are smart enough to make fault-finding v. vii- out, Wagner to Abstein. Morarlty singled.

to le: Tom Jones Singled to left sending Moriarity to third. Schmidt doubled to center -scoring Moriarity and Tom Jones. Donovan struck out. Two runs. Pittsburg Wilson went out, Donovan to- Tom Jones.

Gibson walked. Hunted -to Moriarity. Gibson Mississippi line had neia. tne Dan was shaving the line 'The referee declared that a touchdown had been had two examinatlonsyesterday. Hiram Fallow Then I guess better put on mv Sunday clothes and take the aftf-r-noon train out Un-re: The first thing wa know, them fool college doctors the old lady, "but he will have the consolation of religion, and there .1.,.,,.

ninv tn which ne can A- CATCHER CHARLES turn." Jowett eyes her a moment WHO LKD IN THE BATTING OF will be operating on him. Judge. DETROIT. and then stole second, high" throw" by" Schmidt 'Yes. madam, the wee third.

Leach to Byrne, and the inning spite of the repmauun made. L. S. U. failed to kick her goal and the Score stood 10 to 0.

The line-ups follow: Louisiana left end; Hillman, left Ryan and drew, left guard; Stovall (captain), center; Thomas, right guard: Pollock, right tackle: Selp, right end: MeCuHam. right halfback; Gill, fullback; R. F. Stovall. left halfback; Allbrlght, Mississippi (captain).

left o-nineo iruin ii spends most of hl time thereafter In advertising It. Why n-t give the newspapers a chance at the advertlf-lng? A woman can talk all day to' her husband when he la reading his newspaper, and he will not hear her until she mentions what she paid for her new Your" working- hours have-probably been reduced to eight. for dAtTuscaloosa, Ala. University of Alabama 16; Howard 0. At Annapolis Navy 12; Rutgers At' Syracuse Syracuse 17; Roches-tcr 0 At lthica Cornell 16; Oberlin 6.

At St. Louis Drury College 8, St. Louta University 7. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 8, Ames wnkeghari.ecariisie State AtS Lafayette, Ind. Northwestern 14: Purdue 0.

-At Atlanta Tech 35: Mooney 6 At Ixlngton, Va. Virginia Military Institute William and Mary 0. Huston Dlsapnolnted. Cr Art rt 1 The Times. early trial for heresy.

Prof. Jowetj was Intolerant of One self-satisrien uno6i.u.v met the master one any- ra "I hnve aearched end; Cauney. left tackle; W. C. Adams It ft guard; J.

A'laius. center; Carter, evefywh-r'e In ail Ipbllos.p alent n. and nowhere do I lino helping him. Byrne siruca-oui. runs.

Third Inning. 'Detroit 'Jones safe when Ab-'. stern muffed Byrne's assist on a bunt along the third base line. Bush singled to left sending D. Jones to sec-end.

Cobb drew on balls. Bases full, none out. Crawford flied to Clarke. Delehanty singled to center, scoring D. Jones and Bush, sending Cobb to third, and taking second on Leach's throw to third to get Cobb.

Willis went in box for Pittsburg Cobb stole home on the first ball pitches by Willis, making, most remarkable slide for plate. Moriarity drew.a base on bells. Tom Jones hit a bounder to Willis and Delehanty forced at third. Willis to Bryne. Schmidt filed to Clarke.

Three runs. NOTICE FOR SALE IXT OF LIST CAN IlK SFXN AT 322 'TEXAS STREET. Carter-Allen Jewelry Ltd. -vas ended. Cobb opened the seventh with a bounder -over second for his first hit of the series.

Crawford was out. Miller to Abstein, and Cobb electrified the crowd by trying to make third on the infield out. There was a close de- clslon at third base and Klem called him out. After that there was noth- i' lag more doing for Detroit. Wilson Makes 'Failure.

Wilson tried to duplicate Cobb's attempt to go fmm first to third on I an infield out. Wilson reached first i' on Delehants Tumble and Gibson grounded out. Bush to T. Jones, Wll- i son kept right on to third but was caught by a far wider margin than Was Cobb. rf a.

una. heaven's sake, keep nusy during tne eight hours. Don't 'Joke. and waste your time, as men do, who make a failure. i Want a better position? A Times want ad will get It for yeu.

jLti. repiieo mi shorter, pause than usual. 'If you Tjuatnn Oct. 9. The Louisiana In don't col- must iw right guard: Kinnebrew, right tankle; Renshaw and right end: Mc-Call, right halfback: Paxton.

fullback: Lee. left halfback; Uenshaw and Maron, quartrr. Snmm-nry Touchdowns, L. S. 2: Mlsalsslppl, 0.

Score, 10 to 0. Selp and Gill for L. 8. U. made touchdowns.

Halves. 25 and 20 minutes. Referee, Rowbotham of Tuffs University. Umpire, Wettlln. Sewanee.

you. afternoon lege." dustrial football team was disappointed about their game with St. John's College of Shreveport yesterday, the Shreveoort boya falling to snow up Pursuant to their request Wednesday night that transportation be wired The total receipts from the sale or LUBB REACHES PITTSBURG-AND THE BUGHOUSE al. rroN ynt thc CooodT, Sr, That A RotUoN'AoWfT rr -x Ta.A I vufpr Cor tc.DDO -N (tLT)UAT 5kittojeo1 tou 500 By yT Take a Ride on the Mississippi Louisiana Railway" RT. XAV.

CO.) On October 28, a special train be run Shreveport to Kanles where tho sleepers will be transferred to the new ateel barge "Vaole'a" and towed to Nev Orleans along with tn fleet of Prni-' dent Ta'ft, by the magnificent eteel transfer steamar "Karah Edenborn." DOW THE HTTER IX A SLEEPING OAR -wIlL be a new experience to moat, people, but that Is- what yen get If. you take advantage of th1a unusual excursion. ROUND TRIP RITE FROM SHREVT2PORT Vxo A HUM wiattts aw, on Pullman Fare Xw Orla Pullman Fare Returning Tickets limited fifteen days for return. Pullman eare will have offt aarvloe and will ba open fer ec eu pa ney at 9 i. Thursday, October 38.

Ftr 1 rnllman' rewrvatkMi rU at City Ticket Oftlee, St. a m. BrRRiioi.riKiH Hi Mtiam htrm. Ttwmo 185. SroBarnea- nuirrraSTlual K.

BAILKT, Agent. Phone 4T2. Sun ww-';.