The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 8

AN' OCTOBEB 87. 1001. THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER. stnrsAT aroainira. The Best of Clothes for Men OLD GOLD AND BLACK COLORS OF THE VICTORS For Festival Week.

In mobinor vruir rminHc nf ciUi Vanderbilt Beats Auburn WitU Ease. cutrd In ruporb tyle a rl from the field and thus registered live points for tne Blue and White. Although the victtry went to Yale It was only after cne of the fiercest and most exciting games evrt witnessed at Yale field. Neither side scored in the first half and while the ball was in Columbia territory during the grouter part of the game, the young Now Yorkers often played opponents to a standstill. The Yale giants were held for downs three times.

Moreover, Columbia frequently made the necessary five yards, only to lose possession of the ball through fumbling eirtlrely Inconsistent with the general faultlesHnoss of her team play. Columbia also sacrificed much advantage by a surprising disposition to-ward off side play. Three times they were penalized for ten yards for this offense and distance awarded Yale aided materially In keeping the ball In the enemy's territory. The contest throughout was more stubbornly and fiercely fought than many so-called "blur game plaved In New Haven. Oolumnlu back Held players were up to the standard which has enrolled them already In the list of great football players, 'throughout the afternoon the fi.iK spectators were treated to an exhibition of the sturdiest and most skillful kind of footba I.

ly many the outcome of the game Is looked upon as a virtual Columbia victory on the theory that at this advanced stage of the season. Yale's team should be capable of administering a smothering defeat to a team so young In football THE FINAL SCORE 40 TO 0 half gains three over tackle, loft half gains eight over extra, left half fumbles and Webb falls on the ball. Auburn's ball. Two yards are gained On right tacklo, right half gains Ave over right nxtru, Jnhnson gain tivn on a long pass. Vanderljllt Is penalized ton yards.

Auburn trios a trick play and fulls to gain, right half Is sent over tackle for three. Another long puss Is tried but tho required distance is not made and the ball goes over. Vanderbilt ball. Klght halt tries a crosa-bucK and fails to gain and the right half Is sent around left end fur eight yards. Left half gains three, and follows It with an end run of fifteen yards.

Fullback gains four yards over right guard, left half masses on tackle for six yards and right half cross-bucks for three. Klght half guins ten around the end, left half goes over tackle for two, left half around end for three, fullback goes through right of center for four and a half, right half hurdles the lino for three yards. Vanderbilt is penalized for piling on after the ball Is called down. Right end goes around left end for twenty yards. Fullback gains four yards and then follows It with a touchdown.

Time 4 minutes. Simmons kicks goal. Score 24 to 0. The remainder of the half goes on, tho ball being near the center of the Held all the time, Auburn dually gaining the ball on downs, but only makes three plays and the first half Is over. Second Half.

In the second half the ball remains In Vanderbllt's possession during the greater part. Auburn getting it twice but falling to gain to any extent. 1'utterson is substituted for McAdory on the Auburn cloven and put up a plucky game. Vanderbilt got urniincl Auburn end fur twenty yards on one occasion. Vanderbilt rolls up the score until it reaches a total of 40 points.

Simmons tailing to kick two goals. Line-TJp. Auburn. Position. Vanderbilt.

seeing you too will be noted by the clothes you wear. Are you equal to the scrutinizing gaze observers? 0 Wouldn't you feel more at ease in clothes' made by ingenious and deft work people clothes that are timely, graceful and agreeabie from makers whose touch is as exacting as a surgeon's whose insjght to style is as keen as a razor's edge clothes with merit of surpassing skill. No other clothes made so finely No other clothes priced so reasonably, 9 Visitors ar Invited to This Stcye-. Tou do Not Havs to by 7u wm te Treated Courteously a place to Rest. Veterans Too Much for the Raw Recruits.

experience. The line-up Despite the One-Sided Score the Game Was Thoroughly Enjoyed. The Alabamians and Visitors Alike Winning Praise for Pluckinesa. Position. E.

T. (5. tifmm bwkmm IS Columbia. Jackson Klngdun La neon bhaw MeLellan I (nice Yale. lotild Hamlin Olcott Holt Class Hngan Swan Desalllles Wllhelini Chadwiek T.

Hoevenberg iworiry 'U ir.il Smith H. Weekes Klmer Center Horry Tj tterrieu Woymnut i la nf in i versuy Id K.a. un. R. T.

Webb Tavlor rtwln. J. T. n. of l'ennsvlvanla: referee, Mr.

biting of Cornell. Touchdowns Weymouth. oal from field, Morley. Total score. Yule 11), Columbia 5.

Time a minute halves. INDIANS COULDN'T SCOBE. MoAdory, r'ters'n Ft. E. Hughes liooih Simmons McLean Hume Kyle, llryan Stevenson Turk (Capt.) k.

Johnson T. Davis H. H. Halsov H. Men's Overcoats tTolS.

ent weights, different lengths, different prices but all priced right; short box coats, medium lengths, Chesterfields and the loose gown coats, some with yokes, some plain, all tfl-l CA 1 6 admirable styles $lUdJ IU Kdgerton (Oipt.) Allison Substitutes Auburn. Hogg. Whit The Good Interference Opened Big Holes for Harvard's Men. easdlv defeated the Carlisle Indians on Soldiers' Field this afternoon by a score of to n. Harvard's line was much J.

E. EDGAHTON-. Captain and fullback of the Vanderbilt team and one of its star members. not unlike those of 'finest tailors, staunch Men's Fall Suits man, Tierce. Vandirbllt, Tigert, Howell, Houston.

Officials Referee, Troy; umpire, Kow-bottom. length of halves, "0 minutes. Vanderbilt, 7 touchdowns; 5 goals. Auburn, no touchdowns and no goals. Total score: Vanderbilt 40; Auburn 0.

While the Auburn tram returned home last night Jlaiagor Biagg remained in the city to look after some of the final arrangements from yesterday's game. In common with every one else he was disappointed with the smallncss of the at- tiure being 650 people Inside the grounds. He is greatly pleased, however, with tht treatment of the team in heavier and thov easily outplayed the Indians. Harvard also had a great deal of luck, five times tumbling the ball but recovering Instantly. At the end of the lirst half the Indians would probably have scored If time had not been called, as thev had advanced the ball from mid-field tn Harvard's SiU-yard line by a series of trick plavs which pr.ived very effective.

The Harvard team showed greater spirit and more team play than at any time this season. In tho line plays, especially, everv man heloed to drag the runner along, carrying him even after he and true in every feature, linings, sewing Suits for Boys and Little Fellows Double breast suits of good wool scotches examples of the best styles and strength combined; some are combination suits that have extra pair of trousers for boys of 7 to 16 years. pO.OU, H.oU, $5 and button-holes, shoulders, collar ana all, 1UC1 lUliai auu cvii, over Time 3 1-2 minutes. Simmons kicks grnl. Scorf- 1- to 0.

Auburn kicks oft for forty yards and th' I'M II is tit'toin vards by V.md-.-liilt. The VrinderbUt lnt't half is s( ut mvr extra for fiiur. riijht half ys made good and of good $10, $12.50, $15 and new material. around lef: nd for eight yards hft half of exceeding goodness, richest and Men's Fall Suits- Russian Blouse 3 piece a-d Norfolk Suits the prettiest to be seen are here we watch the slmhw loin" i i.t11' 'j smartest styles of finest tailored garments change of latest fashion. Mothers alone appreciate this, to sav nothincof the excellent making rich browns, nobby blues ana ocauuiui greenish effects, mixtures and finestfrlQ tfIA and their fitting qualities.

Prices up to HU-UU black unfinished worsteds. Neckwear News. The little things that fin-ish off a man's appearance alwavs intprpsti net Young Men's i nrfincr nersbns to know that their clothes are Any time you come you'll find the latest here. The "Bobolink" is one for full dress wear, in a new Black soft ribbed Silk, and White Lawns. Imperial Aotc correct in every, etail; not a new tailoring idea i zzm'Tk htfei-- zzif-A that is not shown in these youngtfQ CftCQ another; tie it two ways: four-in-hand or ca rpnic SiiKsat viii.o puff; beautiful men's suits of 15 to 20 years price Ioney back if you'd rather have if 4 A p)t ffi it than the goods.

The orange and blue of Auburn went down in defeat yesterday afternoon before th old gold and black of Vanderbilt. The score was 40 to 0. The attendance at the game was a great surprise and disappointment, not only to the managers of the two teams but to lovers of the pame in Montgomery. A combination of circumstances accounted for this in the first place it was the last Saturday afternoon before the Fall Festival, and of course Ml of the business men and clerks were nnustinlly busy, ajiU. Ufa in there wjis a packed matinee at th' Montgomery Uioatre to witness the first performance in Montgomery of the dramatization of Winston Churchill's famous novel.

"Richard Carvel." With all this, however, and notwithstanding the final score, the game w.is a thoroughly mjoyubh one. and the Auburn tam demonstrated the fact that they are liable to petti down and mnke things exceedingly interesting for pome-body before the seasi'jj is rmu-h older. In analyzing th two teams several thintr should be taken into consideration, the flrst and "ojvmost of which is that Vanderbilt had a team average weight of 172 pounds, while Auburn was only Again, most of the Vanderbilt were veteran players of several seajiu's hurd work, while the Auburn team to a man this year is composed of now men, who naturally are a hit green. Yet. the Auburn tram put un a game of fast football that would have done credit to a much older team.

The steadv teamwork of the Vanderbilt team showed the effect of hard, consistent training, and both Coach Vntkins and Manager Marshall nave a rfeht tn fW-1 proud of them. Tho Star of the team Is Captain Kdgartnn at fullbnek. and it was a treat to watch Mm making irMjn and biu-king the line. Simmons at enil also played great ball, as did Hume, the plucky little quarterback. For Auburn, probably the greatest ranrv next to Contain Tarks, was bv Patterson, the gnme Alunt cromery bov who TcAdorv's place at rltrbt end.

Coach WiiMams has made a wonderful development in the Auburn team, but there Is one criticism whieh he will profit bv the men tnekle entirely too high. Thin is only their second eolleuo, frame, however, and thr-ro Is lots of time vet f'T tjiem te. reetlfv the faults that their friends se in their work. Both teams bid reusing send-oTs when tht'v left f-r iheir homes Inst rdtrht. nnd the best r.f sand f-lo-rvfMn rr.i-piin tween MnnfEjrrs P.rr.

and the 1 two coaches, nnd the individual members of both tenrrc. Tn the tnPs-up Car-tain divert on of Vanderbilt w-n the toss an chose the west frord. In peven minutes nf or r-lav Wart started. Pnmons. rliht end.

wafl pushed across for the first touchdown ef the and in three ninutes pbn'': time from iV-k fVntnin Kdgertcn had, bv series cf Rplondld r-' red the perond Simn)ons the In both cases. The Game in Detail. Captain Kd-ret-tori w'n tb tnss and chooses tho ball. Vand'-bilt kicks to Auburn' fuv linp and tho h-t is Bdvancn bv Pvis five vards. vburn masses on r-r five '-rtWls.

trains three over rvtra. On the mxt do-n it makes no cain the iiev? bucks over trickle for one yard. Parte klcV twentv-five ynrds and i-1 by Hume fifi'en vards. Van'erbilt tries a long nass and rails to cMn. but cets three and a half oyer ricrht taekle.

Full- back goes over guard for tweivo vards. bucks for five mow then goes over extra 1 for four vards Falls to train on next down. Full belr eets-ono vnrd. five on next down. Fullback rins four yards, pnd Sirnons 's sent for toroh- I down.

Time. 7 minutes Simmons kicks Ron I. Score, to n. Auburn nY fr.r frrtv-five vnrd nnd th ball is advaneeri nv thlrtv vards. T.eft half coes around end for four yards, rlrbt over extn fo-eleht vard.

fullback g--es straight nhead for thirteen vard. On the n.xt don Vanderbilt cain three '-nrds. hff goes round rcht end for three yaTds, r'e-ht tries left end for thv yards. Vf ha'f rre s-buck -r five yards. Rlirht hnlf eoes over fivio for thre more.

A ahnrn is pena lized ten yard for plUnf on a fT the ball railed down. 7Time Teft hct tro tbrrngh left ruard four yard, nll'r ck calns tho mere over riirht guard. Kdsrrton 'bucks ft a 5T Captain Davison for forty-five yards and hy Reynolds for thirty-live yards, with eoal kicked by SnooU, netted a score of 11 points for the I'ni- verslly of l'ennsylvania eleven toda, while the Chicago men wito unable to i ir. A score. The U-asterners were me cuhbimu- rf .4 8 SEE IT ALL! If you're too busy to leave your home or office to hunt around when you want a carriage or bag uous superiors of their opponents in tackling and In returning pants and especially In their interference, in line-buckinK the superior weight of the midway boys told throughout the game ana in ir.is iney Rallied easilv IT) per cent more ground than did 1'ennsylvanla.

Ellsworth punt ing was a feature or the same wane Snook kienmar same appeareu on conn-. gage wagon you'll find it very convenient and decidedly inexpensive to call up 1 7. 2 comfortable rubber tired car 133 The celebrated guards back play was used but little by lis originators as it nroved to be no ground-winner. Pennsylvania was penalized several times for off-side play and holding. Fully WiU spectators saw the game.

MAGNIFICENT RESULTS riages in constant readiness to meet those friends or relatives you expect. 25c a person is all it costs and with each baggage wagon 2 men are sent 25c. the trunk and you can preserve your dignity. W. E.

HAYGOOD Carriage Numbers I to 12 OFFICE: EXCHANGE HOTEL THE ATJBTJEJT TEAH. On Which. Green Men Are Developing With Wonderful Rapadity. bad been tackled. Marshall played brilliant game at quarter-back and made several gcod dodging runs after catching punts.

The whole line played well and opened good hobs for the runners and Harvard was only once held for downs. THE CIRCUS PARADE. '1 he line-up: Harvard. Donahoo Gets Over Line in 20 SecondsTeam Said to Be Fast. Tuscaloosa, Oct.

28. (Special.) The University of Mississippi met with inglorious defeat at the hands of the University of Alabama boys on the latter'a campus today, the score being 41 to 0. The Mississippi hoys were clearly outclassed and were no match for the splendid work done by the Alabamians. whose Interference was far ahead of anything ever seen on this Held. The sensational feature of the game was in the first half when Mississippi kicked off and Imnahoo caught the ball, lie made a swift run for the Mississippian's goal and made a touchdown in twenty seconds from the time the ball was kicked off.

Another sensational run was that of Weaver, who made a sixty-yard run with the uicskin. securing a touchdown. Stewart kicked six out of seven and made several lia-yard advances. The Mississippians pursued the old-time Virginia tactics, and they were absolutely unable to cope with the Alabamians. whoso line was never in danger at any time.

Tho entire team work of the was excellent and Captain Abbott, Instructor of Athletics, pronounced tho present team ahead of any seen here hi years. A desperate effort will be made to Induce Auburn to play them at an early date. The sponsors were Mary Ken-nedy nnd Abble Fitch Searcy. branches of studt and are very rigidly conducted. No partiality is shown to anyone, and the applicant must stand or fall on his own merits.

It Is understood that he will be assigned to the oavalry arm of the service. His many friends in this State will rejoice at his success and predict for him a bright career as un officer and soldier. gains ten, right half gains six over lackle, then follows a gain of fifteen around It end. Mass on lackle gain four and the h'ft half gains around the mil. Fullback cross-bucks for two yards.

1, ft haif cross-bucks for four yards, ri lit half trits a cross-buck and gains eno jard, fullback tries a straight elvad buck but fViils to cain. He repeats it and gets live yards. The right is sent over t'r tai l.le for a tr-UL-h down. Time 3 1-- minutes. Simmons kicks goal.

Score IS tr a. Auburn kicks off for forty yards and Hume advances it fifteen. Th" right end takes the ball arour.d left end for six, li ft end gees over extra for 10 yards, right half gains four over left extra, left Montgomery ando especially with the Vandeibilt team from Manager Marshall down. There is a pr-jbability of the Auburn-Vanderbilt game being an annual affair In Montgomery after this, and it will certainly add greatly to the interest. The result of the Tuscilecsa-Missis-sippi game yesterday has had the effect of causing lots of respect for the Alabama University boys and a game here Willi Auburn would be the biggest drawing card they could possibly have.

Last year they beat Mississippi by a score of ij to 6 and this year they rolled up a tremendous score while Mississippi was unable to make any Impression on their line. The University of Tennessee scored against Nashville and held that team down to 16 points. Yale last vear made 21 points against Columbia, while yesterday they wore held down to a couple of touchdowns, Columbia's score being th same yesterday as last year. West Positions. Carlisle.

left end Beaver left tackle Williams left guard Wheeluck (Phillips) center Chesaw guard Dillon right tackle Lube right end llaro Campbell Blagden Lee (Greene) Sargent Barnard Cutts Clark (Motlev) Marshall ouarter back Johnson The Mexican Bull Fight. The following from The Grand Rapids (Michigan) Democrat speaks of the popularity of this Bull Fight as it was given there during thMr recent Fall Festival, drawing larger nnd more aristocratic au-diu cts than the magnificent spectacle of Korman left half-back Lcltov (Mtnint Ristlno right half-back Yarlot (Jones) McGrew full back Palmer FULFILLS EVERY I Pompeii with which appeared a ballet of The Route and Its Day's Program Outlined. The Great Wallace Show always welcomes visitors to its camp on Sundays, and probably hundreds of citizens will visit the show ground today and Inspect the circus outfit. There will be much of interest to be seen. The circus parade will start promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and will traverse the following route, which lias been approved by the Street Fair Management: Jeff Davis Avenue to Jlol-combe, to Mildred, to Sayre, to Catoma, to Church, to to Montgomery, to Commerce, to Bibb, to Coosa, to Monroe, to N.

Lawrence, to Dexter Avenue to S. Court, to Jeff Davis, to exhibition grounds. The doors of the circus will open at 1 nnd 7 o'clock, and the performances will begin promptly one hour later. Professors Bionson's Concei Band will play a popular concert of forty-five minutes, immediately prectdlng each performance. Lovers of tine hand music should go early.

The ishow lot will be well soaked with water, so that patrons of the circus will not be annoyrd by the dust. The Wallace show uses water-proof tents, and In ease of rein, everybody under the big tent will be protected against rain. Ilie line-up today was as follows: Alibnma. I'esltlons. Dr.

Kafhaway's Tiioroiip Knowledge of Ghnsnlc Diseases Entiles Him To Tell Just Wiiat H3 Can Da For Each Case. Ha Holds Out No False Hopes. kett left end Klmore (Capt.l.... right ei.a Vims ft tackle 1 kins right ickle lei'l guard i "ent'or right guard I'owc Foreman Hanks Gr.inade Lilt Johnson center M.igruder quarterback. lirennen ICpti Pr.h:,y no ntht-r phyi-irlan in tlip t'nftod of Chronic Foster hulf-back Wenvey -v iicnuu, una me otner small siren shews: The street shows received only fair patronagj last night.

Tho bull fight on the West Side drew two largo audiences and the 'Last Days of Pompeii' show at the laka had a fair crowd. At the bull fight in the afternoon Mayor Perry and Mayor Hore of Milwaukee and a delegation of local Elks were special guests, and they were treated to a feature not down on tho program, one of the matadors narrowly escaping being gored by one of the animals." -adv. OTHER GAMES N'asliville. Oct. 26.

-University or Nashville, lii; University of 'iViincs-sec, 5. Nashville, Oct. 26. MooneV, Indianapolis Manual Training School. 5.

harlntte. N. University of North Carolina, li; Davidson College, n. Blaeksl.Lig, Va. Univrsitv of Virginia, left Si lan full back Donation frs has ti cutci as many as I if.

ruivil a p'TCfiiia; v. iiich has un. i -vt a i 11. Ni such a study or' tin- Siiibley coro'h Harvey a inly no c-nn of the capts iias if dif-' at-t'H of ii' in'c. 1st cm tu-at 0 0 1 whichlir.

Harhavay innk'-s if it bat i. that tivni n- mii nil; 1.. nn- iti n.iii'l that Dr. It vfi HlM inn and Man. In He n- hvmtr man i li'n 'iilil r.itnp' ti nt th- i.i...-..--t,.n.

cu i. s. No itr-ist. h-'U. tliat Keferee.

Martin; Time First half, minutes; second half, minutes. Score Alabama. 41; Mississippi. 0. Game and Crowd Yellow.

New Orlennf, Oct. Am.Tl-an languors phiy-'d an exhibition lore but owing to tie- i-tret strike the crowd vnii Vlnth liles plnyed a rocky ttelditirj game, but the ens good and several of (he minor leaguers found Bernhardt, l.uuzon getting home run. American, lo; Sonlhini League, 4. r.Tv a th'iintuhly am! iii-t Realizing that a cash basis is the only system on which to conduct a successful business, we have adoptei this rule, and positively will not extend credit to any one in future. We appreciate the patronnge of our friends, and assure them we shall endeavor to give them the benefit of cash prices in future on nnTrthln I hyician ran -iiirr.

a' Kpi.ri:ii'-;t. In tht tua'niftii 'hiv i stirh an I. SS VITALITY. ST; 1 ATl A rni'ii hMS. SKIN vld-h Hat 'ia ti v.

hi- tlnda that his hop- nil as is nbsdhitrly n' t'-sai Ihm anm ht'Sf dh eat'rn always Involve mont or Irss rornpl irai ions of (MtTi-TPnt portion of the human svstnn. WHY DR. HATHAWAY CURES. I'r. Hathaway cures thrift Chronic Disoass in our line.

i otytecnnleal, u. Louisville, M. C. urge-town, a. High School, 17; Manuals, 0.

Beloit, Wis. Beloit Colli ge, Notra. Dame, 5. Champaign, III. Northwestern, 17; Illinois, li.

Annapolis, Md. State College of Pennsylvania, 11; Naval Cadets, 6. Lexington, Ky. Kentucky University, 2i: Kentucky State College, 0. hprlnglleld, O.

Wittenberg, IS; Cincinnati University, 0. West Polni, N. Y. West Point, Is; Wllllims College, 0. Bethl.

hem, Pa. Buoknell, 10; Lehigh, 0. Portland, Me. Durtmouth, 35; liflW doln, li. Drs Moines, la.

Drake University, 21; Missouri University, 0. Columbus, O. Ohio State University, Western Reserve, 5. Madison, Wis. Wisconsin, Co; Kansas, a Minnoutjulls, Minn.

Minnesota, Iowa, 0. THE VANDERBTLT FOOTBALL TEAM. torausw ha nwle a life ntudy nf thern. li-1 fiives each nnd every raa a thorough gnosis and prrsrribrs a mms of treatment to mw't Ux every require rtvnt, thus civinjf nf hi skill ns mmpetent wpecialist, but also his thnrtiUKh knowl-nt physician. Ir.

Ilathawuy never disappoints his pHtU-ms. We are daily receiving, in large quantities, Fresh Oysters, Country Eggs, large Fryers, and all kinds of fresh Fish. We are out after business and we are going to get it Our piices are such that will bring it to us. Watch us grow. MORRIS STUCKEY.

'Phone 324. Their Defeat of Auburn Makes Their Fourth Game With a Total Scores to 0. FULFILLS EVERY PROMISE. (Oraydnn) Tigers Strong In Punting. Princeton, N.

Oct. "fi. T'rlne. ton Lafayette here today in a gairte was hard fought from start tn fluty a score of to II. The game was dly Interesting, being inirred only obles In the flrst half by both "rlneeton excrlled In punting nnd ns throughout Hie game, while proved the stronger in Unc-the first half anil Princeton a he better In tho second half.

Vs Paper Team, Oct. 'X- The TTnlvor-Ibnll eleven was hen ten ffernoon by a score of 'o team was simple V'blgan nv-n, who iMason, of the Ftuf-Mssed ft place kick ind this wns the tnywhere near a lug of the vlslt-nt, eitpeeltillv In i man was laid rush. meh 1 said after the at any team In I mpli-o. Taul Dnnhlel, Aiu hnnept. Ptralpht forward, professional manner, relying ffrlrtly of trratini? earn disease.

Kivlnff each Cfls thfl lifnre. llf ttlTers nn "frre" lieatnieiH. "free" samples, fraudulent O. O. r.

Kehemrs, and other n.wstionah1 unJ hlKh-noundinff niik-al "InAtltuiuH1' In different oreo, iMjwanls. Kilnooto CAPT. WILEY PASSED. Murchlo. of Harvard: l'i 'rnuoh-downii, Moiirow, Hmiluo; Ronl.

Young Montgomery Officer Will En Ciirllsle, minute hub GUARANTEE. ter regular Army. About three months Point beat Williams only 6 to 0 lnut year whtlo ypst(r(liiy they snored 1( to tf WllllnmH. Prlncotim boat yestorrtay to 6 whlln last yoar'H worn whs 5 to 0. Harvard lant lipar boat tho 17 to li while yoHterday thoy beat thtin 29 to 0.

Squlro Ilrown, KICKED GOAL FROM FIELD. Columbia Scores Against the Eli's nnd Looked Stronger. Now Itavon, Oct. 26. Yale do-featort Columbia at football thlH ni'lor-noo'.

by the score of 10 to 5. Two tonoli-downn were Yalo'n portion but in-lthfr of thorn wag oonvortod Into Columbia was unable to carry the brill norora Yule goal line, but Captain Morely exu- 1 desired a itunrnntee whleh mnns reHp)nf-ib(llty, whlrh can rn cflrti- ter In prjion or by let irr, without will irivn you a competent opinion also his new 64-pac; hook. rrlnpo. Wiley commander of the Montgomery Mounted titles, was designated by the late President MrKCy for examination with a view to helm Bnnnlnt Com Ithnca, Nl today Corn a score of 1 I he game 1 (-llktiHS MR. MURPHY'S SUBJECT.

The Services at St. John's ChurcH Today. At. St. John's Episcopal Church thla morning at the 11 o'clock service, tna rector, Rev.

E. O. Murphy, will take for the subject of his sermon "The Street Fair and Montgomery's Progress. Mr. Murphy's opinion that the fHlr does not aid the growth and welfare of the cltv.

Tho evenlntr service, wit" the special music of the day, will be at 7:30 o'clock. D. ort Monroe. Va where ho stood hi r'Ynn, llnV as lli-V Water Trout i S. Broad Atlanta, Ga.

whole week, and successfully pawed th nd Physlcauy 'Phone 324. unions cover many i I 1 at. -in V. -(TORN PAGE 1 1.