The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 5

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, MIO. JOSHES HftSIGtlE TO ut vourujiu. ui'LBf. 4. P'jiiirj full nuuxw altvr 4.

UAMK V-AS AHD Furwart VTMBLKS. may over It A-utln. Tfju Oct. The University of won the i coino of tea- ton here this afternoon with Southwestern University of Georgetown by the of 11 to A crowd estimated to be about two thuuauiitl witnessed the Kan. e.

The was very rough and ragged and was characterized by many- penalty fumbles and flow playing. While the game waa won by Texaa, the South- team ball and made lone and repeated galna. Only la a few momenu of brUlhun playlr.K did Texas khow anything like winning toniL Texaa' flrat touchdown came during? the second quurter as the result of a forward pass from Klrkpatrick to Bpoonlt. No goal. Later, In 1MB thin three, minuted of play lleadrlck run fifty yards on triple pass for Southwestern and scored a touchdown, and kicked coal.

came back after the Intermission fresh, and for a few minutes played brilliant football, and (or the first trained with line bucks. A forward pans to Syooius put the ball In distance of 8. W. U. goal, and line bucks by Moore and James and a final plunge by Spoonts put the ball over for Texas' second touchdown.

kicked goal. Texas came very near icorlng again when Vln- Ing recovered a kick some forty yards down the field and was tackled on the. ten-yard line, southwestern recovered their spirit and were carrying the ball down the field al a terrific rate with forward pass when Leonard and Massln- gllt stopped their progress by remarkable tackles and Estlll distinguished himself by a tackle, throwing the runner by a fifteen-yard loss. The game with the ball in Southwestern'a possession on their own twenty-five- yard line. Weak The weakest point In the work of the Texas team was their line, which riddled at will by the Southwestern back field.

Texas failed to gain on bucks during the first part of the game. unil only In the fow minutes preceding tlio second touchdown used themselves affectively. Southwestern made long und consistent gains with bucks except ut critical times, when Texas braced close to their own goal line and held them. Texas also failed to get together on end plays, and their Interference torn up repeatedly. Forward passing was their salvation, winning the game.

Southwestern did not make, a great deal of use of the forward pass, and made their chief calm with end runs and line bucks. Individually the Southwestern players made a remarkable Dhowlng. While their line did not show any brilliant form, It Is doubtful If four more brilliant players ever appeared on the Texas gridiron than Hoadrlck, Volgt, McHenry and Snipes. Headrlck and volgt plugged the line Cor long gains. Snipes phenomenal work behind the line and McHenry run back punts, Intercepted forward passes and carried the ball In great style.

For Texas, Leonard. Estlll and Masslnglll showed up splendidly on defensive work, and Spoonts was very effective In receiving forward passes. The Southwestern team had the, advantage of longer practice and more thoroughly developed style of offense. Texas showed promise of developing a great game, and many of their faults may bo excused trom the fact that they have not had more than three or four scrimmages. Very Inadequate facilities were furnished to the newspaper men for reporting the field, they being denied side line privileges, und no reporters' box In the grandstand was provided.

Probably never before on a- Texas gridiron were newspaper men treated as at this time, During one stage of the game, while they were attempting to catch the details of the play, they were rushed by a mob of i'exus students who were attempting to clear the fence, and hardly escaped severe handling. Following la the line-up: Southwestern. Position. Texas. Brownfleld Bstlll Left end.

Hendrix Ramsflell Left tackle. Mlckle Harrell, Gary, Perry Left guard. Snipes Spoonts, Holland Fullback. Pa Bland Center. Henderson Persons Right Guard.

Avert, McMillan Jamea Right tackle, Strange Vlnlng Right end. McHenry Kirkpatrick Quarterback. voigt Moore, Kelleher Left half. Mas8ln part the Crawling ty a rumocr talriy dowr-ed li prohibited. 4.

Cvntvr aut put ball la play to kicking It forward. r'vrward puoea of more than -i- twenty yardfl beyond Bcrlmciajge are prohibited. ,5. Ployci-s taken out of same up to the quarter may re-enter Uie game once. Kicks or forward passta from formation cloae to Hue not allowed.

4. Blocking the end and o'Jien en their way down the flsld on kicks or fcrward passes prohibited. 4. Ono attacking player may In motion obliquely, as well as directly i toward his own goal before tie ball is mapped. Player, (except suarda) may ad- Tance the ball without Its belnf first handled br quarterback, and taroua-h any part of the line.

Umpire: O. G. Carroll. Referee: Reukaf. Timekeeper: Hoblnson.

Length of quarters: Fifteen minutes COBOHAL 6, WEST TEXAS 0 Fnst Game Played at San Prevailed--Coronal West Texas 0. Special to The News. San Marcos, Oct. the first game of tho academic series of games to be played this season between tho schools of Southwest Texas played in this city this afternoon, Coronal won over Southwest Texas by a score of 6 to lit! 'Ml'S'S 6 wi i Played on Coronal Athletic Field and was witnessed by i large and enthusiastic crowd of students and football enthusiasts. The game was fast from beginning to end and was characterized by excellent playing on both sides, Coronal getting the best' of their antagonists end runs and forward passes.

Touchdown was made by Shands for Coronal lu the latter part the first quarter. After that the ball seesawed from one side of the field to tho other. L. Kuykoudall ns quarter anc west as center for played their usual game, showing t.he fruits of some excellent and hard training. Neal mad, nn excellent long run around tho ends For West Texas A.

Sheldon did some excellent work, as also was characteristic, hc 0 rk the San Antonio team's back field. There was very little disagreement and the utmost harmon seemed to prevail throughout, an earnest. It Is thought, of the future games among the schools. The lineup- Coronal. Position.

West Texas Center. W(19t Bha Right guard. G. Kuytendall (capt.Y..GoUon. Hamilton Right tackle.

Gunter Klmnds Fordyco Wllsnn Right end. Left pruarfi. Left tackle. Feller i McDanlel Rlley the Indicates. Alexandria.

hough averaging many pounds lighter. Lake Charles' score down to 5 In the flrat half, but were unable to withstand the locals In the second. Football mthuslasts declare that Lake Charlei the best high nchool team In 'the wltnesaed the game. The lineup: Alexandria. Sharp Lake Charles.

Position, Center. MorrU RlgM tackle. lltton Arnutrunc Right half. Mlll Fleming Miner. MarlJn.

IU Sht na vr 1 ft ruar! M. D. Andma Polk A Left tackle. H. BteaAman Left end.

Toun Hebert Quarterback. Koogh, Reid Right half. Whlttleld Anbirm A. M. Auburn, Oct.

Auburn defeated Mississippi and M. to 0 In one of the fastest games ever played here today. Auburn made her firet and only touchdown In the flrtt eight minutes of P. 1 1 on a recovered punt Shirting on Ultslislppl'i 20-yard line, a forward pass to Davis, an end run by Newell and two by Btrelt. After thli the Mltils- Jippl boys became more aggressive and In the second half came near scorlnr.

Auburn 1 defense weakened the game Lin ne up! Lest end. Center! Majors Ellard, Clayton Bight guard. Allen ea Right tackle. Cordell. as.

Right end. Newell Williams L-. Quarterback. Davis (Capt) MoGill Left half. Noble Hadley Right half.

Jennings I Fullback. Summary: Touchdowns: Strelt 1. Goals from touchdowns: Majors 1. Umpire: Roberts Referee: P. Phillip (Sewonee).

eld Judge: Sessions Time periods, ten minutes. Indiana Cfclcano 8. Chicago, 111., Oct the first timo since the universities of Chicago and Indiana began opposing each other at football, Indiana defeated Coach Stage's athletes 6 to 0. The first half was replete with penalties which robbed the contest of most of its Lpectacular interest. In the second period the men played closer to the rules--faster and In better form.

The Chicago backs were able to go through the opposing line for good gains, but never with sufficient consistency to gain a touchdown. Princeton la, New York 0. Princeton, N. Oct. 8.

Princeton dev feated New Tork University here today by the score o'f 12 to 0, the New Yorkers using the forward pass as Its chief weapon. New Tork University played Princeton to a standstill in the last half of an exciting game. The 12 points scored in the first half by Princeton saved it the game. Harvard 21, William, 0. Cambridge, Oct.

8. Harvard far too strong for Williams today and won 21 to 0. The crimson made three touchdowns from which goals were kicked and added three points by a pretty field goal. Penalties were few and injuries slight. Williams was never nearer Harvard's goal than the 40-yard line.

Tie Game. Ithaca, N. T. Oct. 8.

Oberlln matched speed against Cornell's weight and played the red and white to a tie this afternoon, nothing to nothing. Cornell used all her best men in vain efforts to win. Forward passes failed In each Instance through fast work of the visitors' end. Vnudcrbllt 23, 0. Nashville, Oct.

Through the fast driving work of her back field, Vanderbllt won a snappy game from tho Rose Polytechnic eleven today by the score of 23 to 0. The Vandnrbllt machine ran up four touchdowns and Kicked three goals. No Gnme at College. Special to The NAtta. College Station, Oct.

8. The failure of tfie Marshall Training School team ame me- to arrive in time prevented the scheduled with the agricultural and chanical college today. SIS, Weat Virginia 0. Philadelphia, Oct. football team scored an easy victory over West Virginia this afternoon, 38 to 0.

At no period were tho visitors dangerous, while Philadelphia gained as she 'pleased. OTHEE GAMES K. Kuykendall Simon Martin Qlartorback Holland, Rattmond Fullback. Sheldon Guthrle lycft naif. Xral I mplre: Coxen.

Knrree: Judpe: Johnson. HrnrJ lineman: Dalley. The next KttiTio of tho academic series rcl.crtul'N'l for thl? city and Pan Mnroos Bnptlst AcaflcmT Monday I.Bkr rhnrln 2T, Alexandria n. to The Newi. Unke Charles.

Oct. Charles HlKh ScJiool defeated A a i a High this by A of 27 to 0. The game was not quite so one- Loulslano. State University vt. Huston football game at Baton Rouge.

canceled. At Boston--Harvard 21. Williams 0. At Providence--Brown 0, Colgate 0-tie. At Wllkesbarre--Carlisle Indians Buckncll 0.

At Ann Arbor. SB. Case 3. At West Point--West Point 24. Tufts 0.

At Syracuse--Syracuse 6. Rochester 0. At Chicago--Indiana 6, Chicago 0. At Knoxvllle--Tennessee 6. Mooney 0.

At Minneapolis Minneapolis 49. Ames 0. At Burlington, VL--University of Ver moiit 0. University of Maine 0--tie. At Mlddictown.

3, At Hartford. 15, Amherst i. At Durham. N. Hampshire Ktnte 0.

Bowdoin .3. At St. University 25, Ksstern Illinois Normal 0. At St. Louis--St.

Louis University 18. Druey College 8. At Oxford--University of Mlsslanlppl- The First Thoroughly Standardized Perfectly Balanced High Grade High Powered Car for $1500 The Value of Standardization To You is money in the new Abbott-Detroit gets TK A ti medium priced car Whatthey offer you in ization--we offer you in this accurately balanced low priced machine. Both being standard means the utmost mechanically. i This means that every single part of the 3000 can we build for 1911 will be tested as accurate down to the minutest part of in inch- down to a hair line.

i AlLthis is possible only in a car that has proved its high efficiency -that has proved its integrity to run day. in and day out without mecharucal or financial assistance. If we could not bank on tfm ability to stand op and deliver we could not afford to ttandardize it America. He gets a car that can be relied upon io do moro than its daily work on account of the standardization of every individual part in the machine. He gets a car that we stand behind-that will deliver and operate above specified rating-that the manufacturers guarantee for one year.

When you exchange $1500 for an Abbott-Detroit you know as a concrete fact you are getting die greatest and most lasting value in an automobile that has ever been placed on thejnarket. finished Like A Foreign Machine The gears and drive shafts are constructed of Crome Nickle Steel. Erery Abbott-Detroit receives twenty- four painting operations in the finish. The finest and most expensive cars on the market cannot offer you better. The donble feed from the gasoline tank to the engine is an exclusive Abbott-Detroit feature.

The KMrre feed takes the gasoline from the bottom which you throw into use when the fiwt feed is exhausted, thus always- getting an extra 25 miles out of your gasoline when you thought the tank dry. The Ease of Operation The Abbott-Detroit has a wonderfully smooth, posl. rive operation. No jolts or jerks. No jumping engine.

No bumping you from side to side. No slinging you out of your seat. It takes the roughest roads with the ease it takes the macadam. It slips along with that perfect full easy running a i that demonstrates its mechanical ability. The motor is 30 H.

dual system--one set of Spark Plugs with and Batteries complete. This motor does than we claim. You're not' forever fussing with it. It works without your aid--just as we deliver it--sound to the core. Many an engine works well on the demonstration floor, then goes to pieces on the road.

The Abbott-Detroit engina works on the road as it does during our rigid tests-perfectly. And when the motor is right you. know the car is worth while. $1500 Complete without top and wind shield. Everything else goes with this one price.

The individual electric light equipment--5 elegant lamps--magneto-batteries and all. you're aot stuck tor a lot at txtna. You don't to hear the dealer utyt "Well, this and this, and this, will coat you so much ertra;" You get this magnificent-substantial-complete- guarahteed car for but $1500. You'll realize the worth of this car when you see it and have-your ride. You'll see the vaiue it represents when you look it over.

You'll fed the comfort it gives when you sit in the large spacious back seat and enjoy a good comfortable spin. Have the driver take you over a rough road--pick out the roughest you can tod -and you'll appreciate the Abbott-Detroit springs that allow you to take the ruts and bumps without a if Have A Ride Today One look-ona ride-will convince jrou that this thoroughly standardized car la the only one you can afford to invest in. For the price you'll never tee a more efficient and reliable automobile than the Abbott- Detroit. Our dealer will be glad to take you for drive through the Park and tell you all about the Abbott. Detroit.

Look him up today. Don't neglect to see the finest car in America for the price, and we'll stand comparison with any $2500 car you know of. Get the facts--then judge yourself. I Be sure to get around to see the Abbott-Detroit today. Ask to see Model Here is where you will nod it waiting for you to jump ouiver, FOR SALE IN GALVESTON BY W.

W. LEVY CO. 2410 and 2412 STRAND If you cannot call at the dealer 1 write us direct for complete and detailed information. Southwestern Presbyterian University canceled. At St.

Louis--Washington University 6. At Columbus, Ohio--State University 12. University of Cincinnati 0. At Lincoln--University of Nebraska 12, University of South Dakota 3. At Lenlnirton, and Leo JO, Hampdon Academy 0.

At Mfiron--Mercer 22, Georgia University Medicos 0. At Rolclsh--Georgetown 0, North Cn.ro- Una A. and M. At Atlanta--Georgia Tech 18, Unlvsrsl- ty of Chittanoogn 0. At Athens, 79, Gordon In- otltute 0.

i At Hanover, N. 18. Col- by 0. A f-- "nlverslty of PlttsburR 18, Westminster 0. At 32, Monmouth College of Monmouth (111.) 0.

At Madison, 8 Wisconsin 6--tie. At Chicago--Northwestern 10. Iowa 6. At Clmmpalfm, 29, At Lexington. State II, University of North Carolina 0.

Al Akron. Ohlrf--Buchtel 81, Wooster 0. At Ln Knycttc. 2 Pur- due 0. At Washington--Oeorge Wonhlnmon- Frrderlr.kdburs College no game.

rain. At Richmond, Collego- Randolnh Macon, postponed i Monday. At Lexington. Military Institute 0. Norfolk Blues 0--tip.

At Ashevtllc. N. 35. Le- nolr 0. At Wllllamsbure.

and Mnry 5. Norfolk iflRh School 5. At Charlottcsvllle, of Virginia 21, Rounoko Collceo 0. At Birmingham--Clemson 24. Howard o.

At Richmond. Collogc- At Clinton, Industrial Institute C. Mississippi College 0. At Columbia, B. of South Carolina 8, College of Charleston 0.

Jock Latent Seorc. New York. Oct. Johnnon Is now a full-flodged registered automobile racing driver. Thn champion r'oglllst.

who aspires to steal Barney Oldfleirt's speed crown, has been listed by tho American Automobile Association as No. 69. The registering of Johnson camo a a Burprlso to automobile racing onthuKlapts on account of the announcement made by officials of the contest board a few days ago to the effect that tli? negro would not be recognized by association. The status of at Bay track will be when promoters of the racn will apply for a sanction from the con- toit board. The acceptance of Johnson's registration foe application for II- indicates that a sanction probably will be consw IKE $2,000 CAITtTHED TRASK FKHU HANDICAP FKOM OlrKHOH WILMAM.

MIKon II Third--Polly Levy Irfft nt Ihc Pout In the Third nnce. Other Erenti. Loulsvlllo, Oct. rao- ng combined' witn a greatly mproved and a card of much cx- ellenee. attracted banner crowd to hurchlll Downs this afternoon.

Tho cature of the day's sport was the Frank hr In which the best weight andlcrs at the locnl course were schcd- Ird to go after the $2,000 purpi-. Tno race resulted In one of the prettiest i ishes ever seen at tho Downs, tat. aftvr Occanbound end Klnft Daughter had raced each other Into defeat In the early stages, Countless cnmo i a rush In the i a and was returned winner a i. nc of Rm William, jLhich. In turn, took the place in front oi 1 "i 0 1 Levy WM lctt at the post in tho third race.

Klrst nice, selling, six furlongs: The Forehead, Louis Kats. Tlmo Second race, selling, six furlongs: Mer- r'ck, Ben Double. Time Third race, handicap, pure SnOO, six rurlnnijs: Al Mullcr. Harrlgan. Dr.

Ilolz- bersrer. Time 1:13 2-5. Fourth race, the Frank Handicap, mile find twenty yards: Countless Emperor i U. Time i Fiftli race, selling, six furlongs: Heine, Turncoat. Sportlni; Life.

Time 4-5. Plxth race, mile and a sixteenth: Sallftn. Colonel Ashracade, Tom Blirbee. Tlmo 1:48 4-5 Fort Eric lliifraln, M. Oct.

big Saturday crowd crossed the river to see the Fort Erte racing today. The track was still several seconds slow. Weather fine. First race, steeplechase, handicap, short course: Stalker, Francis Joseph, Magellan. Time Second race, six furlongs: Moncrlcf, Melton Street.

Jim L. Time 1:15 1-5. Third race, six furlongs: Coonoy K. Dr. Darkley.

Amoret. Time Ft'urin trtce, the Grand Canadian Stee- Dlechose Handicap, full courie: Ontario, Judge Cronln, Expansionist. Tims 6:04 3-5. i race, mile and a sixteenth: John Reardon, Reybourne, Veneta strome. Time 1:55 1-5.

Sixth race, mile and seventy yards' Rifleman, Kokomo, Bang. Time Lexington Hnrncfta Events. Lexington, Oct. heavy track delayed the start of the harness program on the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association trr.ck today until after 3 o'clock. Of the schedule card of five events, only two were attempted, tho pacing division of the Kentucky rity, worth 2,000, and the 2:19 trot, for $1,000.

Neither, however, was finished. h. by Makko, took tho first heat of the Futurity, and the other two went to i i D.in, Morning Light won the first heat of the trot, and Betiy war. the winner of the next two. Kentucky Futurity, pacing division, three In five, value (unfinished): Twinkling Dan 4 i i Leftwlch i Baroness Evelyn 2 i 2 Best time 2:19 three five, purse $1000 i i Betsy 2 1 1 Morning Light i 2 a Carnation 3 Btst time.