The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 5

i a I. Ar 7 rKIDAY MORNING THE SHREVEPOR7 TIMES DECEMBER 1, 1916 3 S. U. -TULANE GRID BATTLE ENDS IN TIE, 14 TO 14 1 exas Longhoms Win Missouri Tigers Beat Jayhawkers in Gridiron Battle Outfights Arkansas Brilliant Battle Ends Brilliant Game With to Zl-to- Victory 1 14 rt in i iv i lit rr net i Great Upset in Missouri Valley Football Marks Thanksgiv-giving Play. Bewildering Forward Pass, Un covered by Razorbacks Toe Late to Prevent Defeat.

A 78T 01 J. Ff, 7 ulane-L. S. U. Meet SOOHERS WALLOP I Luwrence, Nov.

SO, All claims of the University of Kansas University football for the conference champion Win Eighteenth Consecutive Victory Over Unhappy Farmers. For First Time in Nine Years Tulane Scores Touchdown Against L. S. U. in Annual Thanksgiving Memphis, Nov.

SO. Effective line plunges and long runs by Mississippi A. M. gave them a victory over Arkansas t'nlveraity, 21 to 7, In today's football game. Schwill scored two touchdowns for the Aggies and kickcl goal on each of his three trials.

Arkan- Uridiron Battle Barnes of I ulane and rlana- Over 15,000 Wildly Cheer Annual Thanksgiving Battle Which Abounded in Brilliant Individual PlaysLang and Trabue Star for Texas Score Now: Texas University 1 5 Games, A. M. College 5 Games, Out of 23 Played. Each an of L. S.

U. Bright Particular St Scoring Two Touchdowns. Austin, Texas, Nov, University of Texas eleven beat the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College today, 21 to 7, in their annual Thanksgiving contest. A crowd of lSt000 witnessed the game and cheered to the limit brilliant individual plays executed by the Lonhorn stftrs of the game, Right Half Back Lang and Quarter Back Trabue. I Special to The Times.

New Orleas, Nov. SO. Before 8,000 fctlnll (ir, Tti- i lane University, of New Orleans, and S. of Baton Rouge, today battled to a 14-to-14 tie for the football cham- pionship of Louisiana. It was the first time in nine years that Tulane had scored a touchdown on Louisiana State.

Both teams played brilliantly and kept the crowd yelling during thr whole four periods of play. No harder fought i game has been seen here in years. Left R.t'f Bnrie was the stat Ha-nrer for Trabue. A. OUfillsn Mitchell.

MeKnieht for Wilson. Wll- I of the r.tlstie li-ie, it Iu-tik he who scored both of their torn hod 'is. It wax Flnnajrtut who rtnrroil for (he Tigers and scored both of their t.i.tchdi.wns Both llincv, of S. 1. and t'nrduss of Tu- lane, when upen to kick after the touchdowns, booted the hnll between the ponl po.n on both oei'Hion.

MclJrnw Kicks Off I MitiisM kicked off for Tulane ti start I the irume, an I shortly nfter FlannfrnnV broken field rumiinc from the If-yanl line counted the first score for S. I'. Himes kicked Tulane tried despnr-': ntely In this, the first period. Coliee i makinir yards on trick play. Tu- Iftne lined up for a kick for a field Ronl on L.

S. IV IS-ysrd line, but shifted and Fiuist threw a forward psss to buck of the goal, but he was outside of the lines and the ball whs taken back tn 1.. S. 20-yard line, where, although Tulane marched it hark to the line, the Tippers held like a stone wall. Tulane Scores.

Tulnno' scores wcrs made in the second period, the first coming 30 seconds after play started when Barnes went through loft tackle. On end runs by Gollm, line bucks by Faust and the stel-. lar circling of the sides by Barnes, who made 3-1 yards in three trys. the ball was earned down the field again by Tulane. Letrenrire was substituted for MeUraw I by Tulane and Rodrigue for Lewis by L.

S. Tulane then worked gradually I until the ball wns within a foot of L. S. TVs goal when Barnes was shoved through center. Cardosa kicked goal.

Flanagan's Line Kunnlng. Flanagan gave a fine exhibition of running in this period. Smith, of Tn-lane, kicked to L. S. 10-yard line.

Fianngan brought the ball back 20 yards. One the next play he ran 40 yards through a broken field, shaking off four tackles. The Tipors then inarched down the field and Flaniigan skirted right end for four yards for a touchdown. Himes kicked goal. That ended the scoring by either side.

Both teams played brilliantly. The work of Flanagan of the Tigers and DR. I. RKNRY SMITH Kyo, Rnr, oso ninl Throat, 201-203 Wurtl Rulldlng. Advt.

Angel Cherry-Sherry. Angel Cherry and Marshmallow Nut. Let us have vour order 24 hours In advance. SHREVEBOKT CREAM FACTORY. Old Bhone 291, New 114.

(Advt.) I The Long Horns' first Rcored by Lung, wan the aftermath of nn unfortunate plnv on the part of the Mitcneu punten, out tne nan rolled out of bounds. When It was brought into play, it was in Texns' pos session on the A. M. 11-yard lino l'rom that point, aided hy McMurray's eight-yard run around right end, it was easy for Lang to circle left end for a touchdown. Trabue punted out to Me.

Murrav. who eauorht the hall dlrecthr In front of the Farmers goal post. l)olan kicked an easy goal. In the third and fourth periods the Long Horns proved their strength by outpunting and outrunning the fSmicrs. In the third, Lang, on a fake pass, tore through the A.

M. team for a 46-yd run and a touchdown. Trabue's Great Play. In the final period of play raise, catohing a punt, wriggled through the entire opposition for a 70-yard run that ended in another touchdown. Dolmi kicked goal after each of these plays.

The Farhiers' adherents had their greatest period of hope in the second quarter when for a brief time tho A. M. players waded through the Long Horns as if they were paper. Getting the ball on the A. 5.1.

4B-yard line, Rollins, Litterest and Gillifillan, woo replaced Mitchell, made gain after gain until the Texus 20-ynrd line was reached. Then a forward pass, Litterest to Johnson, put tho latter over for a toach- down. Coleman kicked goal Te-ias and A. M. have now met 23 times.

Texas has won 18 times, A. A M. five times and three games have been tied. The Line-Up. Texae.

(21) Position. (7) A M. Hart Johnson Left Bud. Carlton Bettegast Left Tackle. Carey Ford Left Guard.

DMmn Sogers Center. Jvhnson Wilson Right Guard. aWytiton Crow Right Tackle. fMaa Graham Right End. "fmtmo Litterest Quarterback, McMwrray Rollins Left Halfback.

'Watts Coleman Fullback. Lng Mitchell Right Halfback. Summary Score by periods: Tsxas 7 0 7 721 A. 0 7 0 0 Referee, GroTeT fWaShlngtonJ. Umpire, Wood (Penn.

Btate). Head Linos-man, McCreary (University of Oklahoma). Field Judge, Wilson (University of Ohio). Scoring Texas touchdowns, Lang 2, Trabue; goal from touchdown, Dolan 2. A.

touchdown, Johnson; goal from touchdown, Coleman. Substitutes Texas, Eschenbcrg for Johnson, Sens for Lang, Lang for Sens, for son the his of of the the 50 tor for and A. its by A. M. a the 45 a for mciuiignr, Miccneu ior unum Ian, Montgomery for Wilson, Burns for Litterest.

Game by Periods. Texas University scored first blood In game with Texas A. M. this afternoon. After an interchange of punts, Lang of Texas kicked to Rollins of the i M.

team. Rollins was down on five-yard line. Mitchell, for the Farmers, punted bat the ball rolled out bounds and was given to the Long Horns on the Farmers' 11-ynrd line. McMurray made eight yard around right end. Lang then circled left end for a touch down.

Unlan kicked goal. Score, end first period, Texas 7, A. A M. 0. Second Period.

Texas received the ball at tlte start the second period. Lang went around left end for a good gain but offside cost Long Horns IB yards. M. got ball on a punt and Mitchell kicked yards out of bounds. It was Varsity's ball on their one-yard line.

Moore's kick resulting In Texas advancing the ball to her own 28-vnrd line. Liing kicked to Coleman, which enabled the Farmers to gain ground. Holt made five yards around and and five mora by leit tackle first down. Litterest hit the line seven yards and Coleman gained three yards. Gillifillan replaced Mitchell went through tackle for fire vards Coleman kick irotn the 411-yard line was blocked, but Scttfgast recovered the ball; Gillifillan and Rollins carried the bull to the Texas 12-yard line.

A forward pass, Littorest to Johnson, gave M. a touehdown. Coleman kicked goal. Score, Texas 7, A. 4 M.

1. Settugast kicked to Dolan. Starting on 89-yard line, Texas gained on drives McMurray and Waits, made first down. An exohange of punts gave the M. the ball on the 30-yard line.

Colnman went through center to A. 88-yard line. Rollins, Gillifillan and forward pans, Rollins to Graham took ball to Texas' lo-yard line. Colo-man's attempted drop kick failed. Score end second period, Texas 7, A.

A M. 7. Third Period. Dolan kicked off to GilllftUao at the start of the third period. GilllfUlan was downed on the Farmers' 86-yard line.

The Farmers failed to make first down and Collins kicked, Trabue taking the ball to Texas' 40-yard line. Pants were exchanged. Texas got the ball and on a fase pass, Ltng dodged through for yards and a touch down. Dolan kicked goal. Lang's play was the most brilliant of the game so far.

Sens replaced Lang. Dolus kicked to Gillifillan, who came back to A. M. 30-yurd line. Move punte followed.

The A. M. ends ootitinuod to do good work, repeatedly downing a Texas player as he received punt. The period ended with the ball near the center of the field. Score end third period, Texns 14, Texas A.

M. 7. Fourth Period. Lang went back into the game for Texas, replacing Sens, when the fourth period began. A fumble by Rollins lost ss uncovered a bewildering forward pass attnek in the last period, lit too late to overcome the Aggies' lead.

The line-up Miss. A. A M. Position. Ark Keewse Gordon Left End.

Carpenter Hale Left Tackle. Stewart Campbell Left Guard. Sparlock Coleman Center. Pewalt Zoi Right Guard. Fatten Smith Left Tackle.

Veasey Wilson Right End. Gaddy Davidson Quarter Hack. Shackelford Left Half. McWIlliams Hardin Right Half. Schwill Stevenson Full Back.

SoTe by periods: A. ft 7 7 7- 21 Arkansas 0 0 7-7 Referee, Blake. Vanderbilt. Umpire, McLnin, Vanderbilt. Head Linesman.

Wilson, Miami. Time of periods, IK minutes each. Mississippi scoring Touoh downs, Bobo 2. Schwill 2. Goal from touchdown, Schwill 8.

Arkansas scoringTouch down, Davidson. Goal from touch down, Davidson. Substitutions: Mississippi A. M. Shaw for Veasey, Rogers for McWilliams, Truss for Bobo, Urunson for Schwill, Hobo for Shaw, Schwill for Rogers, Thwentt for Brunson, MoArthur for Carpenter, Weeks for Truss, Martin for Stewart.

Arkansas Cochran for Stevenson, Hinton for Gordon, Gordon for Cochran! Cochran for Colemtn, McGill for Shackelford. Kendall College, Wonder Warriors, Win by Score 117 to 0 Undisputed Champions of Oklahoma Fairly Smother Missouri School of Mines. Tulsa, Nov. 80. -Kendall College all victorious team closed t' most successful season in the historv of football here today, when It Inflicted an overwhelming defeat to the Missouri School of Mines, (Rolla), the final acoount being 117 to 0, in favor of the Presbyterians.

The game was a series of daring aerial attempts and successes. Grove's punting and running featured. Kendall, by this vietorv, brought Its total points for the year up to 666, while the Orange and Black opponents scored but 40. The Kendalls recognized as champions of Oklahoma, will not set up the claim to the championship of the Southwest mm 4 mm Oklahoma City, Okh, Nov. 80.

For the eighteenth time Oklahoma Stat University triumphed over the Oklahoma A. M. College eleven at the state fair grounds here today, 41 to T. The Aggies were outclassed in every part of the game, fumbled fre-ciuently while the Sooner played the best bull they have huwn this season, Taking an early leii, the Sooner eleven never was in liiinger. In the first period they scored three touchdowns and kicked goal twice.

The Aggies were held scoreless for two periods and then, by lino plunges and A forward pass, crossed the Sooner goal for their only score of the game. The Sooners came Lark strong in the Inst period, adding three more touchdowns to theTr score. McCain, the Sooner's right end. proved the star of the last period, making two long runs for a touchdown. Snortly afterward McDermott duplicated McCains performance.

The line-up: University. Position. Aggies. Fields i GalWher Left end. Tolbert Konny Left tsckle.

Baleer Rinehart Left guard. Brewer Gay Cetif. a mil Murray Right guard. 0. Hott Havmes Bight tackle.

McCain Hurnden Right end. M. Johnson Wheelor Quarterback. Graham Elliott Left halfback. A.

Briscoe Poott Rlglrt halfback. W. Hott J. Brisooe Fallback. Substitutes: Oklahoma McDormltt for Briscoe: Briscoe fur W.

Hott; W. Hott for Briscoe; Durant for Gra-ham Griffin for Johnson; Von Tuna-len for W. Hott; McGlothlln foT Gammllli Howard for Durant. Aggies Cramp for Haymes; Walter for Harnden; Forrester for Murray; Murray for Forrester; Harnden for Walter; Walter for Elliott; Minor for Walter; Walter for Harnden. Scoring: Touchdo wns Oklahoma, Graham W.

Hott McDermitt, McCain. A. M. M. Gallagher.

Goals after touchdown: Oklahoma -Tolbert 6. A. Gallagher. Score by periods: Oklahoma 21 0 0 2041 Aggies 0 0 7 0 -7 JR8. ALEXANDER A ROCOON.

Urolojry, (ieuito-l rlniiry and Rectal Dieac. First National Hank Build-iinr. Advt. For the Holiday Trade, wholi-salo, Candy and Fireworks, LiUdell Broa. Candy 120 Teiaa St.

Advt. Former Officers of St. Louis Trust Co. Face Indictments St. Louis, Nov.

charging use of the United States mails to defraud, returned by the federal grand Jury November 18, against John K. Franklin and Charles E. Marsh, former officers of the Bankers' Trast Company, were made public yesterday when tho two defendants In the indictments furnished bonds. The bonds in each indictment were fixed at $5,000. Tho charges, as setsforth in the indictments, arose out of the transactions of the two while officers of the Bankers' Trust Company.

Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water Saye a glass of hot water and phosphate prevent lllneas and keep ua fit. Jum coal, when it bnrne, leaves behind n. certain amount of incombustible, material In the form of ashes, the fond and drink taken day after day leave in the alimentary canal a certain mount of indigeotible material, which if not I'ompletely eliminated from the system each day. becomes food for th minions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this niusn of left-over waste, toxina and ptomain-lika poison) are formed and into the blood, Men and women who can't get feeling right mutit liopln to take insida baths.

Before atln breakfnat eaoli mornmg drink a glass of real hot water with a tenspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of IiowpIh the previous day's accumulation of poisons and toslna nnd to keep the entire alimentary canal clean, pure mid fresh. Thone who are subject to sick headache, colds, liilio'inops, constipation, others who wake up -with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheumatic utiff-ness, or hav smir, fraeny stomach after meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limosP'nn phosphate from the drug ptore, and betfin praotloinn Internal sanitation. This will coat vary little, hut i.s sufficient to make anyone an eiithiitiat on the subject. Remember nMu bathing is mors important than outside because the pores do not absorb impurities into tho Wood, caumtit? poor health, wliilts the bwel pores do. Just as snap and hot wnfr clean.se.s, sweetens and freshens the skin, bo hot water ami iiniosioue phosphate act on the Htnmach, liver, kidneys and bowels.

Adv. ATTENTION FORD OWNERS (SOMKTIIINO ship were waived todM1 when Kanus went (town to ueroiu oy tns mvauine Missouri team, 20 to 0. The line which held the University of Nebraska and caused the greatest upset in the Mifsouri Valley thie year was helpless before the charging Mts-sourians. The Tigers tote great holes in the Kansas line and Stankowski, Collins, Rider and McMillan carried the ball through for gains, some as high as 15 yards. The first score was made In the second period nfter five plays had plucod the bull on Kansas' two-yard line.

8tan-kowski went over for the touchdown, but Collins missed goal. Kansas fumbled frequently throughout the first half and penalties also added to the advantage of the Missourlans. The third period was scoreless, but the playing showed Kansas was outclassed. The Tigers opened the fourth quarter with a rush. Collins, McMillan, Btan-kowokl and Rider alternated in the gains Two unsuccessful forward passes and a five-yard penalty for the Jayhtiwkers put through the line and around the ends, the bull in Missouri's possession on the Kansas BH-yard line.

plays placed the ball within three yards of the second touchdown and Collins went over. Lansing kicked goal and the 1916 season in the Missouri Valley conference was closed for the two teams. Monroe High Is Easy Victor Over Alexandria High Monroe, Nov. Monroe city high school football team defeated the Bolton high school team of Alexandria here this afternoon, 20 to 0 in the annual football game. The visitors were unable to make much gain against the locals who forced most of the plays, The Monroe team haB shown wonderful Improvement slnee the earlier games.

Alexandria defeated Monroe last year. WASTED OPPORTUNITIES. Explanation of Scoreless Tie Between Vanderbllt and SewBnee. Nashville, Nov. 30.

Wasted opportunities by both teams at eritleftl stages explains the scoreless tie to which Vanderbilt and Sewanee battled tnis afternoon on Dudley field. A fumble in the first period within the shadow of Sewanee's goal, in the third period, lost the Commodores their best chanoa for a touchdown. BROWN 18 BEATEN. Colgate Inflicts Flret Defeat tf Season by Score of 28 to 0. Providence, B.

Nov. 80. The Bfown University football team, conquerer of Harvard and Yale, sustained a crushing defeat today in the game with Colgate. Four touchdowns, one In each period, were made by the Colgate eleven, the only touchdowns made this year against Brown. It was Brown's first defeat of the season.

The score was 28 to 0. Brown was never dangerous. Colgate's heavy and powerful back field gained almost at will, while her line was a stone wall against the Brown attack. The Brunonians could not penetrate the Colgate interference which permitted the Colgate basks to tear off long run around the Brown end. tho Farmers' ground and Rollins kicked to Texas' seven-yard line.

Trabue kicked to LittereRt on Texas' 45-yard line. Trabue got tho ball on a punt and ran 70 yards through the Farmers for a touchdown. Dolan kicked goal. Dolan kicked to Gillifillan. A.

M. lost 16 yards for holding, Punte followed. Hanger replaced Trabue. More punts followed. A.

M. was penalized for delaying play. The game ended without farther scoring. Final, TeM 81, A. M.

7. Football Remits Rochester, N. Y. Vermont 0, Rochester 10. New Tork Fondhiun 14, VUU Nora T.

Lancaster, Pa. F. A M. 20, Gettyi-burg 18, Lerwlstrorg, Pj Bocknell 8, Lebanon Valley 0. Manhattan, Kan.

Kansn Aggies it, Washburn College 0, Pittsburg, Kan. Pittsbnrg State Normal 7, Oklahoma Central Normal 0. Dee Moines, la Ames 88, Drake 14. Austin, Texas Texas 21, A. M.

7. Lincoln Notre Dame 20, University of Nebraska 0. Raleigh Washington 21, North Carolina Aggies 0. Port Worth Baylor 32, T. 0.

U. 14, Nashville Vanderbilt 0, Sewanee 0. Knoxville Kentucky 0, Tennessee 0, Atlanta Georgia Tech 83, Auburn 7. Conway, Ark. Hendrilt 7, Louisiana Industrial fi.

St. Louis Washington 0, Kt, LouIb 0. Memphis, Tenn'. Mississippi A. M.

21, Unlverslay of Arkansas 7. Birmingham, Ala. Alabama 12, Georgia 3, Milwaukee, Marquette 7, Wabash IS, At Richmond North Carolina 7, Virginia 0, At Cincinnati Miami 84, University of Cincinnati 0, At Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve 27, Case fl. At Philadelphia- University of Pennsylvania Cornell 8. At New York Rutgers 9, Washington and Jefferson 12, At Omaha Creighton 20, South Dakota 12.

Ai Salt Lake Colorsde College 81, Utah 6. At Seattle-University of Washington 14, University of California 7. At Los Angeles Oregon Atjgies 18, University of Southern California 7. At Boulder, Col. University of Colorado 14, Aerifies 32.

At Denver Denver University 21, Colorado School of Mines 0, Monmouth, IlLKno College 7, Monmouth 7 Ctie), At Jacksonville, 111. Illinois Collage 23, Southern Illinois Normal 9. At Washington- Georgetown 47, George Washington 7. At Browpwood, Texas Daniel Baker 80, Howard Payne 0. At Mobile Spring Hill 83, Howard 0.

At Columbia, 8. Citadel 20, Bonth Carolina 2. At fioanoke, Va. V. M.

I 14, V. P. I. 23. At Jackson, Miss.

University of Mississippi 14. Mississippi College 3fi. At Norfolk, Va. Hampden Sidney 7, William and Mary 0. At Charlotte Davidson 38.

Ciemson 0. At Spartanburg, S. C. Woffard 9. Fur-man 7, At Bristol, Va.

King College 0, Emery and Henry 13. At Oklahoma City Oklahoma State University 41, Oklahoma Aggies 7. Ne Orleans-Tulane 14, Louisiana State 14 itie). At Houston, Texa Insfwe 47. Arizona 16.

At Sherman, Teicas- Trinity University 21, Austin College of Sherman 0. Baylor Dashes T. C. U. Hopes of Championship Fort Worth, Texas, Nov.

30. Texai Christian t'niversity's hopes of state chnn pionship were chilled this after-neon lun the Baylor tenni won "2 to 14. Captain Fouls of the Honrs and Nelson of T. C. starred.

B.oylnr now claims the state championship ith a record of hut two men to carry the ball across her goal line. 1)R RORI.UT If. BLAC'KMAN 407-ltiS Coinnwirrtnl Bank RuiU-itiR. rhyi'inn Surartxiti. Barnes of Tulane was the best.

Bern- stein. Kodrigue, llimes and oooper was commendable in L. 8. while Faust, Collee, McKraw and Cardosa featured the Tulane side. The kicking of Smith of Tulane was a feature.

The I.ine-t'p. Tulane. Position. L. S.

U. Smith Floyd Left End. Mereaux Rice Left Tackle. Cardosa Walker Left Guard. Van Stnddifford Jones Center.

Rosenthal Herbert Right Guard. Hardin Cooper Right Tackle. Collee St. Dilier Right End. Faust Himes Quarterback.

Barnes Lewis Left Tackle. McGraw Flanagan Right Halfback. Galloway Bernstein Fullback. Touchdowns: Barnes (Tulane), Flanagan (L. S.

2. Goals from touchdown: Cardosa (Tutane1), Himes (L. S. U.I, 2. Officials Halligan, Massachusetts Aggies, referee; Van Surden, Texas Wes-leyan, umpire; Hutchens, head linesman; Eoehm, field judge.

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