The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 6

5. a A THE COURIER- JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30, 1900. Stein- Bloch Suits and $18 the nary Raglan Overcoats and at Ordi- $15 Everybody knows how well they look, how well they fit, and how well they wear. RACING BEGINS AT NEW ORLEANS Sevoy, An Outsider, Captures $1,500 Inaugural Handicap.

EVERY FAVORITE BEATEN. The Attendance Nearly Four Thousand- and Eleven Bookmakers Kept Busy. CINCINNATI SEASON ENDED. EW ORLEANS, La. Nov.

The City Jockey meeting promises to the which be one Crescent opened of the most successful in the history of the organization Dull, cloudy skies made the weather pleasantly cool. The attendance almost touched the 4,000 mark, and the eleven books which drew In were kept busy. The. Helda, in both class and size, were fair. and Mr.

Murray's work with the starter flag was quite satisfactory. All Ave favorites were beaten, and of the winners Sevoy was the only one who was backed. The track was a trifle slow, but not so to affect the result In the $1,500 Inaugural Hand.cap, the race the day T. Woods pair, Money muss and May Beach, were favorites at 8 but neither was a factor in the race. Van Dusen's perfect riding landing Sevoy in front at die end.

Triaditan, off badly. ran good came race and finished very strODE. Summary: First Race: Mile and a sixteenth: CharIle 0 Br.en 95 (Dale), 7 to 3 and 8 to 5, won, ridden out by two Strangest, 112 (A. 12 to 1 and 4 to Bobul, 7 to third. Time, Eva Rice, John Halsey, Tom Glmore.

Gray Forge and Jack Martin also ran. Second Race Five furlongs: Tonieum, 110 (Wilkerson), 4 to 1 and to 2 won, all out by pair a length; Gracious, 107 Senator Toynt), 108 (W. and Dale), 4 to third. Joe, 13 to Time, 1:00 St. Blunt, Hylo, Glenbow.

Irving Mayor. Krewer and Tootsie Green also ran. Third and a quarter: Frangible, 96 (Ransom), 3 to 1 and 6 to 5. won easily by lingth and a half; Maj. Man.

sir, 95 (Cochran), 6 to 1 and 1 to 1, second; Hood's Brigade. 96 (A. Weber), 5 to third. Fa'se Lead, Chorus Boy, Helen Paxton, Eiderim, Gray Dog and Monk. Wayman also ran.

Fourth Inaugural Handicap; six furlongs: 113 (Van Dusen), 6 to 1 and 2 to easily by two lengths: Triaditsa, (Dale), to 1 and 5 to second; 97 (Ransom), to third. 1:15. Georgie, May Beach, Alex, Bummer, Himtine and Fake also ran. FIlth -Selling: seven furlongs; Chiffon, 105 Talley), 15 to 1 and 6 to 1 won drivine by half a length: Sister AlIce. 106 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, second; Eight Bella, or (Dale), 7 to 1, third.

Time, Frank McConnell, Phidias, Dandy Jim Gore 11. Mias Redwood, Acushla, Dousterswivel, Heroles and Village Pride also ran. Entries. First. and one-half furlongs; all Tea Gown, 86: Shut Up.

89; Ep, 13; Dan Paxton. 96: Isobel. 101; Diana FonMcGrath an Prince, 102; Midsummer, 106; Second Three-quarters of a mile: maiden two-year-olds: Rondelle, Lady Seabrook, Ad4. 405: Quarterback. Sunro, St.

Sedna, Duces 108: Geo. Arab, Jack Phelps :110: Lord Lisa, 113. Third Seven-eighths of a mile: selling: Pan Armand, Rodd. Macte Marie, Bush Hughes, Olekina, 97; Weldman, 101; Alater Fox, Larequoise, Little Sallie, Brown Vell, Blocker 102; Sir Christopher, 114. Fourth -Five and one-half furtwo-year-olds: Athara, Assessmen Enjoy, Gibson Girl.

Flech d'Or. Prince. 97: Kohnwreath, 90; "Senator os: Animosity, 107. Racer Mile and and one-eighth; selling: Yolaro, 93: Garland Barr, Bert Davis, 99: Furber, 100; Donna Rita, 100: Strangest, 108; Bright Night, 100; Monk Waynan, The Results At San Francisco. San Francisco, Nov.

clear; track good 1 Summaries: First Race One mile: selling: Donator, 86 (Rausch), a to won: First Call, 87 Waldo), 10 1, second: Campus, (J. Walsh), 8 to third. Time, Milkarth, Sweet Caporal, Jennie Reid, LotiIan and Ointaus also ran. Second Race- -One mile: selling: Alee. 106 to 1, won; Dr.

Bernays, 109 (Coburn) to 1, second; Gauntlet 112 (J. McDonald 15 to 1, third. Time, Koenig. Stromo, Lost Girl and Osmond also ran. Third Race Two miles; hurdle; over twelve Jumps: Eva Moe, 127 (Cairnes), to 1, won; Can't Dance, 137 (T.

Murphy), to 1, second: Balista, 129 (Me Kenna), to 1, third Time, 4:01. -Evirato, Rio Chico and Munchie also ran. Fourth One and one-eighth miles: Autumn Handicap: Vesuvian, (Mounce), to won: Bangor, 109 (O'Connor) to 1, second; Andrissa, 167 (Kiley), 2 third. Time, 1:50 Advance Gonfalon, Vulcan, fdio Jones, Seat Specifie, Bell Punch, Lavator and The Fretter also ran. Vesuvian and Andrissa coupled as Jenniags' entry: Bangor, Gonfalon and Vulcain coupled entry.

Fifth Rate One mile: Plohn, 117 (Turner), even, woh: Trevathan, (Coburn), 8 to 1. second Poul lit (Buchauan), 26 to 1. Time. MaeFlecknoe, Handicapper ye and Red Cherry also ran. Bixth of mile: Bernato, (Wedderstrand), 8 to won; Prince Titiania, 104 (Farroil), 10 to second: Loneliness, 102 (Coburn), 10 to 1, third.

Time, Irate, Chaste, Birdie Stone, Laura Marie and Phil Archibald also ran. To- day's Entries. First Race of a mile: selling: for maiden two-year-olds: Marion Bristol, 1047 Ravelling. 108: Abba L. 108; Cougar, 100 105, Second Made of mile: Wooster Boy, 114.

Vulcaln, 112, Andretti entry; Red Wald, 112: Wax, 110. Third Race Seven furlongs: McNamara, Racery. Edgardo, 104; Emile Zola, 109: winkle wink. 109; Romibra, 113 109; Rainier, 109; Lome, 111. Fourth Seven furlongs: Free Lance, 112:0 Don Lula, 109; Maxello, Montanus, Ned Star, 100: Dennis, Novia, 100; 109: Wyo mine.

Mido. 100. 100: 00 selling: Rel Cherry, 8: Limelight Sir Kingston, 94: Owensbore. 100: Pilot, 85: Walkenchaw. 37.

Bixth of mile: selling: Quess Me. 97; Katie Gibbons, Juva, 99; Alum Werthelm, Briar Antioch, Maud 90: Amass, 90; Astor, 90. Weather track fast. Heavy Attendance At Bennings. Nov.

A large crowd, probably the sitatest ever gathered there, Assembled at the Bonnines race track to. def. The 140 rococeded in picking only two. Washington Cup race PAILED TO SCORE AGAINST PENNSY. Cornell Went Down In Defeat Before Record Crowd.

STARS ALL FAILED TO SHINE. Columbia Won From the Carlisle Indians On a Damp and Slippery Field. RESULTS OFF MANY GRIDIRONS. HILADELPHIA, Nov. Before what was probably the largest crowd that ever attended Thanksgiving football game in this city, the University of Pennsylvania team to-day defeated the Cornell eleven by the one-sided score of 27 to 0.

Only once during the entire contest was the Quaker goal line in danger of being crossed by an Ithaca player, and during most of the time the ball was in Cornell's territory. Pennsylvania won the battle by straight, hard football. The white and Cornelian men played flercely at times, but no matter how hard they tried, old Pennsylvania could not be halted on her march to victory. The Quakers' main was their famous guards' back formation, which they worked like a machine, Soon after the game began it became apparent the players of both teams were not all In that prime condition which generally expected in big games. Capt.

Starbuck, who had just recovered from In. Juries, was forced to leave the feld soon after play was started. Capt. Hare also showed signs of lack of condition, and although he did not leave his team, he was frequently laid out. True, he put up his usual hard, aggressive game, but.

he failed to shine as brilliantly as heretofore. It was his last game as a Pennsylvania player and it WAS expected he would put up the greatest football of his brilliant career. McCracken. who has shined as a star guard and full back for the past four years, and who lined up for the last time to-day on the Quaker team, also had to quit the game because of in. Juries sustained by his lame shoulder.

Nearly all the spectators in the four crowded grand stands rose and cheered him as he was dragged from the gridiron. With one or two exceptions the players of the two teams came out of the game not much the worse for wear, The One Great Feature. The contest during most of the time was rather slow and tacked spirit. Here and there either team would make dashing play only to fall back into the same languid style of advancing the ball or defending the goal. Of the few brilliant plays that marked the game, Potter's run of fifty-five yards for a touchdown outshined all the others.

The fleet half back was given the ball exactly in the center of the field for a plunge through the middie of Cornell's line. Pennsylvania's big forwards opened a hole big enough for the proverbial horse and cart to drive through the Ithaca lines. Potter almost fell as he was pushed into the hole, but he kept his feet and made wild dash for Cornell's goal. After the Cornell men had recovered from their surprise four of them started chase after the little man with the ball, Just as Potter reached the five-yard, Kirk, one of Cornell's big linemen, grasped him around the waist, but Potter managed to stumble over the goal line for what proved to be Pennayivania's last touchdown. The great game was all over in almost flash.

Next to Potter's run was Morrison's sprint for thirty yards around Pennsylvania's left end, The Cornell men had lined up for a kick, but it proved to be take move, and the Quaker men were completely taken In by the maneuver. This dash of Morrison's aroused much among the Cornell spectators, and for the next five minutes the Carnelian and White pushed the Red and Blue down the field for short but steady gains for a distance of forty yards, when the New York State team lost the bail on an attempt to kick a field goal from the thirty-yard line. Some Hard Workers. Outside of the above-mentioned Instances there was Ettle brilliant Individual playing. Purcell and Morrison played strong, consistent football in face of adversity.

The other men on the Cornell eleven did not get much chance, as the Ithacans seldom bad the leather long enough to give others than the backs chance to advance the pg skin. For the Quakers, Hare and McCracken did the best work until they were hurt. Teas and Wallace were not far behind them, while the performances of the two Gardi. pers and the halfbacks were worthy of mention. In the kicking line J.

Gardiner had the better of it after Starbuck quit the game, and neither side had any. thing on the other when it came to fumbling. There was very little "butter finplaying, and what there was of -11 was not costly. The Quaker team had a tendency to charge before the ball was passed, and it was frequently penalized tor this offense. About the Game.

Pennsylvania's first touchdown WaR made pure line bucking and plunging. She secured the ball in midfield and forced it down to Cornell's fifteen-yard line, where it was lost on a tumble, The Quakers soon regained possession of it on the Cornell Afty-yard line, and this time, without losing the leather, carried It by the aid of the quarterback and guards back to and over the Ithaca goal line. The score was raised to ten. points by the Quakers on field goal by Hare. Pennsylvania, after carrying the leather to Cornell's five-yard line, was penalized ten yards for off-side play, so Capt.

Hare thought the easiest way to make a score was to kick a goal from fleld, which he did from the twenty-yard line. Capt. Hare tried another Beid goal after the of ball had been pushed almost the length the field to twenty-five yards in fronz of the Cornell goal posts, but the kick was low. and the half ended with the score unchanged at 10 to 0. few minutes after the second half be.

gan Pennsylvania secured the ball OD her own fifteen-yard line on downs, and without losing the the ball carried it ninety. five yards for down third touchdown. this march the every man was asked to carry the ball with the excepLion of the center and quarterback, After Cross bad made an unsuccessful try for field goal from Penneyivania's forty-yard line, the Quakers again set their guards back machine to working. and slowly pushed Cornell back, yard by yard, Capt. Starbuck's men this time.

however, stubbornly resisted the Quakers but it availed them nothing. as it only made the Quakers work a little harder for their nest touchdown, Pennayl last touchdown, ready was made by Potter on run. estimated that the two teams play their came of the season. of football between Cornell the feature Thanksgiving in this elty, and a big holiday crowd la always in attendance. It Was very enthusiastie throng, considering the slow game, and they cheered every good play, no matter which side made A band of about 500 Cornell students, who came here from Ithaca this morning, made things lively by making an almost constant yell for the white and carnelian.

The red 'and blue had three well-organized cheering sections, and they made a great volume of noise when they cheered together. Ended With a Snake Dance. The Pennsylvania students at the conclusion of the game signalized the victory by a great snake dance on the field, which was led by the university band. When they had tired the Cornell men formed in line, ten abreast, and paraded over the gridiron, cheering for both old Penn and their alma mater. Following is the lineup: Pennsylvania, Positions.

Cornell. Hodge Left end Horner Left tackle Lueder Left guard Warner McCloskey Center Namack and Dorner Teas Right guard Hunt Right tackle W. Gardiner Right end Cross Gardiner back and Fin ucare Potter Left half back Purcell Davidson half Morrison and Baird. McCracken Full back Starbuck and Davidson. and Schoelkopt Final Score- Pennsylvania, 27; Cornell, 0.

Touchdowns- Hare, Wallace, Davidson, Potter. Goals -From touchdowns, Hare, from deld, Hare 1. Umpire- Paul Dashiel, of Referee--M. J. McClung, of Lehigh.

Timekeeper Paul Mills, of Yale. Linesmen- -For Pennsylvania, Woodley: for Cornell, Duvall. Time of Halves Thirty-Ave minutes. COLUMBIA DEFEATS INDIANS. Game Played On An Unfit Field and Partly In a Drizzle.

New York, Nov. The Columbia football team to-day defeated the Carlisle Indians on Columbia field, In this city, by a score of 17 to 6. There were nearly 25,000 people watching the game, and they saw as clean and accurate an exhibition ever has been put up the grounds. Mean weather threatened from the beginning of the game. The sky was overcast and the field was in miserable condition for good playing.

It was so soft that large quantities of sawdust had to be sprinkled over the feld in spots to Insure footing. About the middle of the second half a steady drizzle started in, making the ball slippery, the playing dead and putting a damper on the enthusiasm of the great crowd. Two sensations marked the same, the first a sprint of fifty yards by Weekes for Columbia's first touchdown. His piay was partly due to the splendid Interference of Wright, who ran with Weekes all the way down the feld and blocked off Carlisle's back man. The other feature was a tumbie made by Morley in a dangerous attempt at a take kick when Carlisle WAS only seven yards from Columbia's goal.

This sent the ball rolling toward Columbia's goal, and Bain shot through the line and fell on the ball just over the line between the posts, scoring the touchdown for the Indians. The other two touchdowns made by Columbia were scored by pushing Berrien and Austin over the line when the ball was but a few yards from goal. When the two teams came on the field It was plainly seen that Columbia had weight in her favor. On the toss-up Columbia won the goal and took the east, securing advantage of the slight breeze that was blowing. At first it was anybody's game, but after thirteen play Columbia had the ball on Carlisle's fifty-yard line.

Weekes took the ball and went between Redwater and Wheelock for the first touchdown, with Wright interfering. Bruce attempted to kick goal, but failed. Shortly' after the kick off the Indians got the bail to Columbia's thirty-five-yard line and then tried for a goal with a place kick, Wright Jumped through the line and blocked Pierce's kick. Columbia soon after got the ball and pushed down on Carlisle's goal. She was five yards away when P.erce punted out of bounds.

After small gains Columbia pushed Berrien over for the second touchdown. Bruce kicked the goal. The first halt ended with Columbia in possession of the ball on Carlisle's fiftyyard line. Scare, first half: Columbia 11, Carlisle The Second Half. At the kick off for the second half the Indians began a fierce battle and rushed Columbia hard.

They bad the ball on Columbia's thirty-five-yard line and Wheelock made a try for goal from the field by drop kick, but failed. After: the punt out Carlisle maintained her hammering Columbia's line and got the ball down to Columbia's eleven-yard line, where Bain tumbled the ball and Berrien got 1t. CoTumbla then tried her take kick trick. The ball was wet, slippery and heavy. It was snapped to McCoy, who let it slip from h's hands and it bounded toward the goal.

Bain shot through the bunch and landed on the ball just over the line. The goal was kicked by the Indians. Columbia then made a spurt and pushed the Indians down the fleld to the Carlisle's five-yard line. Austin Jumped through Bain and Columbia pushed him over the line for the third touchdown. Bruce kicked the goal.

After the kick off the Indians got the ball on Columbia's th rty-five-yard tine and Wheelock again tried for a place lack for goal. The ball missed by a few inches, as it struck the side of the goal post and fell outside. The game was called with Columbia in possesion of the ball on Carlisle's forty-vard line. Final score: Columbia, 17, Carlisle, 6. The line up: Columbia.

Positions. Carlisle. Wolt Left end. Capt. Rogers Beardsley Left Wheelock Wright Redwater Bruce Smith and Williams Niezer Right Dillon Austin Right Bain Van Right end.

Hare Sykes Quarter Johnson and Roberts Weekes Left half Parker and Simmons Capt. Morley. Right Full half Beaver Berrien Plerce, Palmer and Johnson Touchdowns Weeks, Berrien, Austin, Bain. Goals from Touchdowns Bruce, Johnson. Umpire -Bert Waters.

Referee -Fordon Brown, Yale. Linesmen Simmons, Columbia: and Waite, University of Pennsylvania. MICHIGAN MEETS DEFEAT. University of Chicago Proved In a Hard-Fought Game. Chicago, Nov.

The University of Chicago eleven, defeated for five times in succession, wound up the football season of 1900 to-day by scoring three touchdowns on Michigan, and with the exception of a few minutes in the first half completely outplayed them. Michigan scored first, getting the ball on a fumble well into Chicago's territory, and by line plunging, In which the old Princeton tandem foreman was trequently used, carrying it straight down the field and across the line. But that was their last chance for scoring- Efteen minutes Chicago had bucked its way nearly seventy yards and across the Michigan goal line. Early in the game Chicago found a weak spot in the Michigan line. It was at left tackle, and against this spot Perkins and Sheldon were hurled until White, completely exhausted by the terrific hammering, WAS forced ty leave the game.

In the second balf, with the score of 6 to 5 against them, the maroons, playing fast football and showing beautiful team work, started la to win. Twice Michigan's they forced the pig akin inside of five-yard line, and twice the maise of and blue, fighting under the shadow their own goal posts, held for and when, But for Sweeley the punting WAS poor third time, Chicago reached the same spot, the MichIran forwards gave way and the was came won. much Chicago's Even third after touchdown had relieved tackle, Fell opened up maroon backs to for plunge the end of the gurd when Chicago time was wan called ing from three to ten yards on a down. PAtter scoring their first and only touchterial down, Michigan was unable to make maheadway through the Chicago line on straight football, and Sweeley time ly and again. executed was forced to punt.

A cleverfalse kick resuited in the longest run a Michigan man made during the game, Sweeley getting around left end for twenty-five yards on a play of this kind. The line-up: Rich Chicago, Position, Michigan. Left end Snow Atwood Left tackle White MacNab Left guard Marks Speed Center Brown Fell Flanagan Right guard Right tackle Horton Right end Redden Garry Quarter-back Weeks Henry Left half Shaw Sheldon Right half Perkins Full back Sweeley Touchdowns -Perkins 3, White. Goals Kicked -White, Sweeley. Umpire -Bob Wrenn.

Referee- Washington and Lee Did Not Score. Charleston, W. Nov. -Central University defeated Washington and Lee here to-day by a score of. 23 to 0.

Both teams showed evidence of excellent training. The heavy weight of the Central boys, together with their excellent team play, was the principal cause of the decisive victory. Both teams at times made good gains at bucking and end plays. Crow and Blayder, for Central, were the stars, Crow making two beautiful runs of fifty yards and Biayder opening up the opposing line for runners when gains were needed. Emmet Million, quarter back, was elected Captain of Central University for next year.

Tulane Defeated Mississippi. New Orleans, Nov. 29. Tulane University defeated the Univeralty of Mississippi by a SCOre of 12 to 0. Tulane has not been scored against this senson, but to-day's game was its severest test.

Mississippi in had the the ball two but yards from the goal early action, Tulane fought it back SE yards and prevented a score. After that the struggle was easy. Parkland Could Not Score. Eminence, Nov. The Parkland football team, of Louisville, lined up against the Pleasureville team here this afternoon, and the game resulted in Pleasureville detenting Parkland by a score of 23 to Pleasureville team has not lost a game this season.

Minnesota 20, Nebraska 12. Lincoln, Nov. Minnesota defeated Nebraska in the most stubbornlycontested football game ever witnessed on the local diamond before a crowd that broke the record in point of attendance. The score was 20 to 12. Indiana Retains the Championship, Lafayette, Nov.

29. -Indiana retained the State championship to-day by detesting Purdue by a score of 34 to 5. Robertson's kicking goal from the field was all that saved Purdue from a shutout. Attendance 4,000. Played In a Driving Rain.

Austin, Nov. The University of Texas to-day defeated the Agricultural and Mechanical College team of Bryan by score of 11 to 0. The game was played in driving rain. MINOR FOOTBALL GAMES. Lancaster, Nov.

-The Lancaster football team played the second team of Central University here this afternoon and defeated them by the score of 11 to This closes the engagements of the Lancaster team for the season. They have won in every game, having defeated the Center College seconds once and the Central University twice. Lexington, Nov. The State College football team defeated the Kentucky University team here in fine same to-day by a score of 12 to 0. Frankfort, Nov.

-The game of football to-day between the High School and 8. S. resulted in a score of 6 to 0 in favor of the S. A. S.

At Cincinnati, Marietta, 25; University of Cincinnati, 0. At Madison Madison, 26; Jeffersonville, 0. At Rock Island, final score, Northwestern, Iowa, 6 At. Columbus, Franklin High School, 15; Columbus High School, 16. At South Bend, Ind.

Notre Dame, Physicians and Surgeons, 0. At Lincoln, Minnesota, 20; Nebras. ka, 12 At- Athletic Club, 11; Consolidated Law School, 0. At Cleveland Western Reserve University, 12; Case School, 0. AL Atlanta, Auburn, University of Georgia, 0.

At Chattanooga, Cumberland University, 15; Grant University, 6. At Birmingham, Clemson University of South Carolina, 35; University of Alabama, 0. At San Francisco, Stanford, Berkeley, 0. Kansas City, University of Kansas, University of Missouri, 6. At Topeka, Washburn University, 16; Ottawa, 0.

At Sioux City, South Dakota University, Lincoln Medicos, 0. At Madison (Wisconsin State championship) Milwaukee South Side High School, 11; Madison, 5. "At Rock Island, Untversity, University of Iowa, At Des Molnes, University, 17; Iowa College, 0. At Chicago Detroit, 11; St. Ignatius, 0.

At Raleigh, N. North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College, Untversity of South Carolina, 17. At Roanoke- Virginia Military Institute, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 0. At Pittsburg -Homestead, 12; Latrobe, 0. At Centreville, Ta.

Centreville, 16; Memphis, 0. Omaha, Medical College, Chicago, 28; Omaha Medical, 6. At Grand Rapida, Mich. Grand Rapids High School, 25; Detroit High School, 5. At Richmond, Ind.

-Wabash, 11; Earlham, 12. At Indianapolis -Butler, 10; DePauw, 7. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE LOST TO TENNESSEEANS. Every Inch of the Ground Stubbornly Contested and the Game Ended 12 To 6. Knoxville, Tenn, Nov.

The game of football here this afternoon between the Untversity of Tennessee and Georgetown College, of Georgetown, resulted in a victory for the Tennesseans. The score was 12 to 6. The game was by no means a walk-over for Tennessee, every foot of ground was obstinately con. tested for by Georgetown, and the result was in doubt until the game was finished. Georgetown won the toss and chose the west goal, slight breeze favoring them.

Tennessee kicked off to Georgetown's twenty-five-yard line, the ball being returned about fifteen yards. The ball was held by first one and then the other teams. On a tumble by Tennessee, Gates, Georgetown's left halfback, secured the ball and advanced it forty yards by a run, breaking through the line. On the next play he made a phenomenal run around right and for touchdown. Borkham kicked the goal.

On the next kick off Tennessee kicked the ball thirty-five yards down the field. The ball went from side to side until: Logan made a touchdown and kicked goal for Tennessee. After the next kick off Georgetown advanced ball to within fifteen yards of the goal line, when the ball went over to Tennessee. By steady playing, making end runs and ilne bucks, Newman carried the ball over the line for the second touchdown for Tennessee, Logan kicked goal, The half was soon ended without any other score being made. Tennessee kicked off at the beginning of the Second half.

side scored in this half, though Georgetown kept the ball in Tennessee's territory almost the entire time. Georgetown had the ball within ten yards of the but falling to make the distance the ball went to Tennessee. called after this thus ending the game with a victory for Y. M. C.

A. BEATS OLD CENTRE. Local Team Wins the State Championship BY THE SCORE OF 12. TO 5. Centre Made a Great Bally In the Last Half, But the Locals Outplayed Them, BIG CROWD AT THE GAME.

OR the first time in local football ville down history in team Centre defeat yesterday before College a afternoon, Louis- went when, after two of the fastest and twenty-five-minute halves ever seen on a local field, the score stood Y. M. C. A. 12, Centre College 5.

Not a single misplay or tumble marred the game. Straight football with one, two, three and five-yard gains was the rule of both teams, and the contest left little doubt in the minds of the spectators to which was the better team. Not an instant did either team let up in its rushes and plunges or their defense. Only three times did the local boys lose the ball on downs, and one of these times they were only given two trials. Never have two teams fought harder or a fiercer game on a local gridiron.

From start to finish It was a heart-breaker and nerve-strainer, and not until Vissman went through mass on tackle within thirty seconds of the call of time could the local rooters breathe freely. The Arst half was easy for the local eleven. Within ten minutes of the kickoff Y. M. C.

A. by steady plunging through the line and good gains by the guards carried the ball down to within three yards of Centre's goal line, from where George Mellhenny was sent over for the first touchdown ever scored against the Danville eleven by a local team. From this to the end of the half the play was mostly in Y. M. C.

favor. Though the first half was in favor of the Y. M. C. the second one was tar different story.

Hamill, the all-Amerlean right half of last year, who is conching. Centre, took Delke's place at right half for his team, and led them in a fierce rally. Around the ends or through the line they ripped and tore, and before the Y. M. C.

A. realized what was happening Downing went over for a touchdown, However, the local team still in the lead, for the try for goal was blocked. But this narrow margin was too slim to give the local boys confidence. After the kick-off the visitors came once more to the charge as they had done before, and things looked black for, Y. M.

C. A. The local team went at their work harder and fiercer than before, but all to no avail. Centre had come from their twenty-fiveyard line almost to the center of the field and were gaining seven and ten yards each time. But the game was not as yet lost to the local boys.

Just as the ball reached the center of the fleid and a play started around right end, a blue and white striped figure hurdled the Centre line and seized the ball as it was passed, downed it and saved the day for his team, Rogers, the local right guard, was the hero of this play, and to him more than any other player is due the victory. After getting the ball, Y. M. C. A.

went plunging into the line, interspersed with guard runs and masses on the tackle until the ball rested on Centre's five-yard. line, and with only thirty seconds to play Vissman, on mass on tackle, went over for another touchdown and Choate kicked a difficult goal. For the visitors Hamill was the bright star, though Downing was not far behind, and all the rest of the team played a good game. For Louisville the defensive work of Mechling was splendid. He played most of the game with a badly broken nose.

Capt. Choate, G. Mellhenny and Vissman, at the halves, did some brilliant work. Robbins' work at quarter was as good as that of any quarterback seen on a local feld this season. Walsh, Vissman and Rodman played well on the ends, while the work of Jonas and J.

Mellhenny, at the tackles, could not be Improved upon. Rogers and Matthews both played great games at guards and Andrews work at center was as good as any of his previous work at that position. The Game In Detail. Y. M.

C. A. won the toss and chose to kick-off, Centre defending the north goal, Vissman kick fifty yards to Yeager, wha was downed in his tracks. Delke skirted left end for twelve yards, Downing, butted through center for tour. Yeager lost two and Downing punted tw nty yards to R.

b- bins. Chonte tore around left end for fifteen yards. G. Mellhenny plunged straight through for tour more, and Mechling Mellhenny went around the end for four yards, Choate stra ght in for four, then for three more: Mechiing made one through center and Mellhenny went around the end for four. Jonas was thrown back one yard, Choate went for five, Mechling three and George Mellhenny went over for touchdown after ten minutes of playing.

Choate kicked goal. Score- -Y. M. C. A.

6, Centre 0. Downing kicked forty yards to Choate, who came back twenty. Choate- went around left end for ten more. Walsh could do nothing around the right end. Mechling made two, Matthews no gain and Centre got the ball on downs.

Walsh threw Hogsett back eight yards, and a double pass lost eight more. Downing punted to Y. M. C. A's dive-yard line.

McLhenny went through for tour and onehalf yards, and Choate eight. Centre broke through and stopped the pass to Choate could do thing around' right end and punted twenty- five yards. Yeager went for three yards and ing was thrown back three. Delke made gain around the end, and Y. M.

C. A. got the ball on downs. Mellhenny got. four, Mechling four.

Choate five, MeIlhenny two and one-half and Choate three more, all on straight plunges. Mechling hit center for two yards, then three, and Choate was thrown back five yards, Mellhenny made ten yards straight through. Mechling got three and one-nait and Mollhenny two more. Cheate was thrown for two yards and could not gain around the Centre was given the ball, though it was only the second down. Centre made three yards, and time was called with the bail on their ten-yard line.

Centre opened the second half by kicking torty-five yards to Choate, who came back fifteen yards. Mellhenny went two, Mechling one, and Centre got the ball on downs. Hamil went around the end for eight yards and repeated. Y. M.

C. A. wan given ten yards on an offside play. Hamill went straight in for two and repeated, and then tried a drop for goal, but missed. Robbing caught the ball, but was thrown in his tracks.

Mellhenny and Choate got five apiece, Matthews two, Mechling four, Choate three, Mellhenny three. Choate two and one-half: then two and one-half more, and then around the end for five. Mollhenny went around the end for ten yards, but Choate was thrown four yards on two trials. Mellhenny made no gain, and It was Centre's: ball. By successive line bucks and end runs Centre rusbed the bail down the field, and Downins was pushed over.

In getting the ball in position for the try for goal the ball was put in play and before It could be kicked and Jones had blocked Boore Y. M. 6: Centre. forty-five yarda Hamill, who brought the ball back twentyfive yards. Hamill went for three yards, Yeager for four, then eight.

Hamill Was ca led, but Rogers jumped over the line and snatched the bail away from Goodloe. Viseman went straight in for two, then tackle over with Vissman carrying the ball, made ten. Choate could not gain around left end, but Mechling hit center for four, followed by Choate for six more. Vissman got. four and half on the tackle.

Choate, no gain. Mat hews went for five, Rogers two and one-half and Vissman tried, but made no gain. play gave Y. M. C.

A. five yards and Viseman carrying the ball through a mass on tackle made a touchdown with only twelve seconds more to play. Choate kicked a difficult goal. Score: M. C.

12; Centre, 5. The summary follows: Y. C. 12. Positions.

Centre, 5. Walsh Left end Horsett J. Mellhenny Left tackle Spalding Matthews Left guard Ware Andrews Center Schoolfleld Rogers Right guard Vinson Jonas Right tack Moffett Vissman Right McDonald and Rodman, Robbing Quarter G. Mellhenny half Yeager and. Vissman.

Choate Right half Delke and Ham'll Mechling Fullback Down DE Umpire -Ed McDonald, Referee -W. E. Gardner. Linesman- Sam English. Timers Argus McDonald and W.

W. Wilson. Touchdowns G. Mellhenny: Viseman: Downing. Goals from Touchdown- Choate, Time of Halves Twenty-five minutes each.

IMPREGNABLE LINE PROVED TO BE A MYTH. Vanderbilt Found the University of Nashville Comparatively An Easy Thing To Detent. Nashville, Nov. -By score of 18 to 5 the University of Nashville went down in defeat before the eleven from Vanderbilt University this afternoon in the presence of 6,000 people. It was clear-cut victory, and the deteated team has no -excuses.

There is strong rivalry between the two colleges it athletic sports, which dates back for years, and which has lent an additional Interest to their meetings on the gridiron, The game was not marked by any brilliant plays. Neither side attempted kicking game. Most of the gains were made by mass center and rush plays. At one time Nashville had the ball within foot and a half of Vanderbilt's goal line, on the first down, and was not able to put it over. The first touchdown for Vanderbilt was made eight minutes after the ball had been put in play.

By small but steady gains of from three to five yards on each down the ball was carried into Nashville's territory, and to within three, yards of the goal, when Edgerton was pushed through center for a touchdown. The next one was made by MoDonald, who bucked center for five yards, and then broke away from the line and made clear run of forty yards to the goal. Barbee kicked the goals for Vanderbilt. Reeves, White and Norris played the best game for the defeated team. At no time did Reeves tail to make a gain when he got the ball.

The University of Nashville has always claimed that its line was almost impregnable, but Vanderbilt went through it with ease. There was some dissatisfaction pressed by Vanderbilt over several decisions made by Umpire McLeod, of Atlanta. He disallowed a touchdown made by Edgerton on the ground of foul interterence, and gave their opponents several ten-yard, gains on questionable offside plays. The line up: Nashville. Positions, Vanderbilt.

Pollard Left end mmons T. S. Left tackle Booth semore Left guard scarboroush Blackman Center Majors Right guard J. C. Sherrer Right tackle Jenkins Johnston Right end Norris Barb Reeves ha'f Davis White Right half Hankins MEDICOS WANTED SCALPS.

Went After the Haskell Indians and the Game Broke Up In a Row. Columbus, Nov. The football game between the Haskell Indians and Ohio Medical University this afternoon broke up in a row, the Medicos forfeiting the game to the visitors. The Indians were lighter than the Medicos, but the latter were cleatly outplayed. The Indians scored a touchdown in the first half and kicked goal, the score standing 6 to 0 when the first half was finished.

In the second halt the Medicos took brace and tied the score. The Indians only played the harder after that, and were taking the ball rapidly toward the Medicos' goal line when the game broke up in a row. One of the Indians started around the end with the ball and was tackled. Just as he tell the ball dropped from his hands and was instantly picked up by another Indian, who sprinted across a clear field and planted it behind the Medicos' goal line. The captain of the Medicos claimed the ball had been downed the touchdown was made, but the referee decided otherwise, and the Medicos refused to continue the game.

The crowd, which was composed entirely of Medico rooters, surged on to the field, threatening the referee, and that official was quickly surrounded by a group of policemen. For short time a riot seemed imminent. but when the Medtros left the field the eveltement subs def. The referee urged the Medicos to continue the game, but to no avail, and he declared the game forfeited to the Indians. Kenyon's First Defeat.

Columbus. 0., Nov. The annual fort. ball game between Ohio State University and Kenyon College was played on the University field this afternoon. This has become the classic event of the year in Columbus.

Kenyon had been undefeated up to this afternoon, when the University eleven turned trick, 23 to 5. Found Death Instead of Fenlth. Atlanta, Nov. 29. -Prof.

B. A. Hinsdale, of the University of Michigan, died here to-day. He came South several weeks ago for the beneft. of his health.

He was suffering from a nerve ous collapse. He was accompanied by his wife. Prof. Hinedale was a promInent educator, and was the author of about fifteen books. The body will be taken to Ann Arbor for burial.

Bowman Coomes Dend. Bardetown, Ky. Nov. -Mr. Bowman Coomes, aged seventy-eight years, died at his home in the county of rheumatism of the heart, Mr.

Coomes was a member of a celebrated ploneer famfly who were among the first settlers in Kentucky. His father was a famous Indian Oghter and lived on the farm known as the "Cave Place," near here. Getting After the Firebugs, Princeton, Nov. The Princeton Board of Underwriters have offered a reward of $100 for the arrest or detection of any person caught, setting fire to any businees house or restdence. This action is caused on account: of the great number of Incendiary fires which have occurred here recently.

Died At Soldiers' Home. Owensboro, Nov. Pete Mayo died to-day at the Home in Marion, Ind. He was reared in Owensboro, and for a long time was in the revenue service. He went to the Home some time ago on account of Illhealth, and took pneumonia a few days ago, which resulted in his death.

Walter McDaniel Dead. Owensboro, Nov. Walter McDaniel, a highly respected citisen and old. Confederate soldier, died here this morning. HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS MANUAL.

went to First Whip, a second choice, who won by half a length from Rochester, an outsider. The favorite, Knight of the Garter, was third, Summaries: First Race- One and one-halt miles: hurdles; over six Jumpe: Magic Light, 142 (Hueston), 5 to 1, won; Draughtsman, 166 (Brazil), 1 to 10 and 1 5, second; Bosphorus, 132 (Barry), 5, to third. Time, 2:56 1-5 Bellamy also ran. Second Race- Six furlongs: The Chamberlain, 106 (McQue), 3 to 5, won; Spurs, 109 (Brien), 6 to 1 and second: Prince Plausible, 100 (T. Burns), 5 to 1, third.

Time, 1:17 2-5. My Butterfly, Tingleader, Thermos and Harry Lucesco also ran. Third Race- five and onehalt furlongs: Termiess, 107 (McCue), 7.00 10, won; The Rogue, 108 (Brien), 12 to 1 and 5 to 2, second; Automaton, 106 (T. Walsh), to 5, third. Time, 1:10 2-5.

Dandy Boy, Allthe Abbott and Ruth Park also ran. Fourth Race Hunters champion steeple chase, about three and one-halt miles: Belf-protection, 150 (Dayton), 40 to 1, won; Diver, 172 (Mr. Nicholas), 2 to 1 and 1 to second; Highble, 171 (Mara), 6 to 5, third. Time, 7:23 Breach of Promise, Sackett and Charles O'Malley also ran. Fifth Race The Washington cup; two and one-quarter miles: First Whip.

106 (Burns), 11 to 5, won; Rochester, 91 (Brien), 25 to 1 and 4 to 1, second: Knight of the Garter, 107 (Walsh), 3 to 5, third. Time, 4:06. Asquith and Old Tank also ran. Sixth Race- Six furlongs: Mordelmo, 100 (Miles) 7 to 10, won; Capt. January, 97 (Brien), 4 to 1 and even, second; Hopbrook.

97 (Brennan), 100 to 1, third. Time, 1:16 Matchim, The Christopher Sylvan: Dell and George also ran. Seventh- Race Handicap: seven furlongs: Marlbert, 100 (J. Slack), 8 to 1. won; Charentus, 119.

(Walsh), 3 to 1 and to 5, second; 108 (MeDermott), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:30. Carbunale, Godfrey, Robert Waddell. Death, Moor. Speedmas and Belgrade also ran.

To-day's Entries. Firat Race- -Three-year-olds and up; selling: ridden by beginners; three-quarters of a- mile: Miss Mitchell, 102; Staten Island, 80; Give and Take, 91; Uncle Josh, 93; Lexington Pirate, 106; Impartial 103; Waterhouse, Charles Estes, 95; Evelyn Byrd, 96: Island Prince, Carasaljo, 8. Second Race -Malden two-year-olds; les and geldir ga; five furlongs: Jils Greenwood, Infallible, Golden Bay, Dame, Street Boy, Kingbrook, Farsight, Freanal, Lady Padden, Ford, Welch Girl, Planeur, Provost, Hollowwood, Curtesy, Albert Enright, 96. Third Race- -Three-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles: ale Skip, 106; Sir Fitzhugh, 100; Harry MoCoun, 103: Rare Pertume, 100: Tyrshena, 99: Spurs, 96: Olive Order, 84. Fourth Race.

Selling: two-year-olds; six furlongs: San Luis. Queen Carnival, Obey, Edgedeld, 100: Lambkin, 97; Rabunta, 103; Handvice, Kingbrook. 95: Mistress, Hinsdale. 90; King's Favorite, 87. Filth one mile and forty Uncle yarda: Josh, Ellen Mordelmo, 100; Paelle, Ellen Terry, 97; The Driver.

Sixth Race -Handicap; for three-yearolds and up; one and one-eighth miles: 128; Carburcie, 112; Decanter, 116: Charentus, 115: First Whip. 111; Oneck 95; Alsike, 89. Queen, 108; McLeod of Dare, 101; Borough, Last Day At Newport. ran. Tenny To Be Sold.

Cincinnati, Nov. The local racing season came to an end to-day with the closing of the fall meeting of the Queen City Jockey Club. The weather was cold and raw and the track very muddy. The first race was declared off on account of the numerous scratches. Jockey MeQuade carried off the riding honors by bringing In tour winners.

Most of the stables will go direct to New Orleans from. Newport. Summaries: First Race Mile and a sixteenth: selling: Wine Press, '106 (McQuade), 2 to 1. won: Beana, 100 (Knight), 1 to 2, second: Time, Prettie Roste, Ben 106 (Newcom), 5 to 1, third. 1:58.

Battle, Charley Shane, Isaac, Poorlanda and Ben Frost also ran. Second Race Five and one-balt. turto longs; 1. selling: Russian, 106 (Bass nger), won; Glenwood, 103 15 to 5, second; Miss Aubrey, (Dupee), even, third. Time, 1:124.

McManus, Menace, Juniper and May Cherry a 'so ran. Third Race- One and one-eighth miles: 5 to sellings: 2. Flag Sir of Truce. 107 (McQuade). won: Gatian, 107 (McGinn), 4 to third.

1, second: Winter, 109 (Knight), even, Time. Albert Vale also ran. 103 Fourth (McQuade), Race 9 -One to mile: selling: Sarilla, Irvin), 3 1, 1, won; 99 (J. to 5, third. to Time, second: Etta, 107 (Weir), 6.

Ticktul: and Dathne also ran, Fifth Race -Six furlongs: 104 (McQuade), 7 to 1. won; Revoke, 102 Lady Kent, Ginn), (Knight), 4 to 1. second: Uhlers. 107 (Me3 to 1, third. Time, Leach, Lake Fonso, Sondana, Blenheim.

Lucy Shuttlecock, Manilian and The Troy also Lexington, Nov. T. Pulsifer has decided to sell his great stallion Tenny at the Fas'g-Tipton sale here in December. Tenny is known ch'etly for his famous race with Salvator, losing by half a neck in very fast time. He has been good sire of son, David Tenny, ran a mile speed.

His quarter in a racer he won and near. Ty bard. $100,600, The and Brooklyn was campaigned very Flight Stakes are among his Handicap stakes. and the AXTELL BRINGS $14,700. Several Horses Sold For Fancy Prices In New York.

New York, Nov. the Fastg-Tipton horse sale to-day, the famous trotter Axtell was sold to G. H. Barlow, of Binghamton, for $14,700. Other sales were: Pontial, b.

1891, by N. B. H. Tuthill, Goshen, $900. Aggie Medium, b.

1898, by Pilot Medium- Cleveland, Agnes 0. Medium; Charles Tanner, $3,200. en -Red Contralto. Rose ch. 1896, by The Rusicka Morgenstein, VienAustria, Ruzicka Nerelta, bike.

Morgenstein, 1895, by Vienna, Neerunt-Bess; 200. Austria, Maggie Major Greer, ch. 1896, by PechantTenn. Jones, Memphis, Moth Miller, Dusty Miller; David Randall, Alcamara $3,000. Helen Hugh Wayne, b.

1897, by Wilkes; Scott Hudson, Lexington, Ed Sally. Decerna, Hook, New 1804, by De. Sparks: York, $1,100. Chased Trapped Fox. Lexington, Nov.

The Iroquols Hunt Club met to-day at Kirklevington. Owing to searcity of foxes trapped fox was loosed, Twenty hounds were cast off, and as many hunters were in the saddle. The chase was a short one, the kill being made within a mile. Col. and Roger presented Williams the was first in at the death, Redd, of brush to Miss Marie Lexington.

About half the hunters were women, among them Miss Annette Pension Combs, of Louisville, daughter 01 her father's Agent Lesile Combe, who rode tamous hunter Gadabout. Another Vietory For Ortiz Lad. Glasgow, Nov. perfeet day greeted the big procession of horsemen as they started for the trial grounds this morning. Eight dogs were started in the all-age class.

The stake ins was their finished awards at 3 o'clock, the Judges post. was: First, at the hotel. The final Ortiz Lad; second, Jing Sport's Equal: third, Marion Mills and Boy. No More Fights At Omaha, Nov. Mayor Frank Moorea bas sent an order to the Chief of Police here to prohibit so-called glove or prize and Chief hoe, in speak of the matter, said that the forced.

Mayor's order would be rigidly Wearers of the Purple Given Good Drubbing. SCORE STOOD 21 TO 6. O'Connor Deserves Much Credit For the Victory, POINTS IN THE GAME IGH SCHOOL met Manual League: Park yesterday afternoon and straightway proceeded to crowd the red-legged boys all over the feld. When the crowding process was finished some one asked the score, and those who remembered agreed it should be 21 to 6. It was one of those "wake-me-up" games where the fellows who did not tale girls had a hard time amusing themselves, between plays.

From 10 more authentia cause than the unusual number of pretty girls and over-anxious escorts on hand, the rumor spread that the management, as a great concession, was giving two entertainments for one admission- an noon tea and a football game. However, this matter has been carefully investigated and that rumor may be officially denied. There was no afternoon tea at League Parle yesterday. There was, however, among other things a most tremendous surprise sprung on about 1,000 young persons who wore red ribbons when the game started. The hopes of these young people were artistically slaughtered by eleven sturdy boys from the old H'gh School and then buried amid the waving of purple flags and to the tune of High School cheers.

High: School won because steady team work, dash and determination must always, in football, the luck being equal, overcome, carelessness and lack of ASgressiveness. High School played football all the time Manual played pushpins for the most part, High School was coached by Mike O'Connor, of Vanderbilt, and to him is the victory largely due. In his day Mile O'Connor with Phil Connell and Howard Boogher made up the great trio feared by every university team in the South. O'Connor was the greatest college quaterback that ever played in the South. The work of his team yesterday showed the old-time O'Connor dash.

A lack of consistent defense beat the Manuals. Both teams showed a lamentable Inclination to delay things between plays, In the whole first half Manual held the bail but twice. The first time, when things were going well for the red, costly fumble by Mourning dashed Manual hopes. The other time High School held. In this half High School scored thrice, McDonald taking the ball over for the Arst and third touchdowns, while Roy went through an alleged line for the second.

High School would takse the ball and whirl outside tackle, tackle oF most any old place that, came handy. Manual men would spit on their hands, dig holes and wait for the frisky High School tackle to gain some more. It might have looked a tragedy to the Manual supporters had it not seemed so much of a farce. The High School line had the jump on the boys in red, and had it not been for the hard, fierce tackling of Dick Tyler, Lord and Von Borries there is nO telling what would have happened. Possibly one or two of the High School backs might have died from overexertion making touchdowns or a few old gold and purple supporters gone crazy counting the score.

In tact the whole first half looked very much like an earnest effort on the part of the High School team to find a Manual line. Though they searched hard and felt all over the field, their efforts seemed completely unsuccessful. At the game of hide-and-seek the Manual line was a wonder. Then came the second half. This has always been Manual's halt, and it was so yesterday.

They started with a rush and might have scored early but for a fumble by Mourning. Then High School started out again to hunt for that red line. Either the legged professors had provided the purpleboys with eyeglasses between the halves or the Manual men were tired of keeping out of the way, for the very first thing a High School back found the red wall, about two yards nearer than he thought It ought to be, and that ted wall stayed all during the half. No such transformation scene was ever put on at a local show. For fifteen minutes the battle was fierce.

Then High School scored, Ryan making the touchdown through center. After that Manual took School a sudden desperate brace and High of the was fairly outplayed at every point Johnson game. Lord, outdid Mourning, Semple and the ball, fairly while themselves rushing to the defense seemed only a question which man would get to the purple runner first. In the last ten minutes of play they car. line ried the straight ball down from their own forty-yard into High School territory.

Atkinson who did well at tackle for High School until Semple- got mad, was forced to retire. Epstein came into the game, Lord. Mourning and Semple did most of the ground gaining Once a punt was blocked, but Brown recovered the ball and on a side-line trick Lord went twenty yards. With but one minute to play and five at yards to go. Haynes was put into the game right halfback for the Manuals: He tore Then a off three buck yards at the first jump.

cross with gained a yard. They lined Flaynes, up again Mourning and fifteen seconds to play. selves into line Lord threw themthe and Haynes went over with the ball. For McDonald the and High School, were Ryan, Middleton, the Manuals Lord, Manly the stars, For ler and Von Borries, Dick TyUhrig did were the all-around stars. Mourning some fine rushing with the ball.

The line-up was as follows: H. School. Positions, Manuals. Manly Left end Long Atkinson Left Left guard tackle Ferguson Sale Rowell Right Center Givers Roy Right tackle guard: Uhrig Ryan Middletor Right end Von Borries Semple Quarter Martin Haynes Left Right half half McDonald Fullback Johnson Lord SUBSTITUTES. Himes Epstein Line Line Kelly Vaughan End Mac Caye Helm Bernard Back Back Haynes Beard Terry Quarter Cutler Virginia Triumphed Over Sewanee.

Richmond, Nov. 20. -On a. fine feld, Virginia triumphed over Sewanee's eleven here to-day. Seventeen to five was the each.

score. For The halves were thirty minutes Virginia the star playing was done by Sewanee's Dabney, Walker, Nalt and ColeSimpkins, the fullback: distinguished men are bels. from the Pearce, field. for Sewanee, kicked a goal Pearce and Capt. John Andrew Steele Ill.

Midway, Nov. Capt. John Andrew Bank Steel, cashier of the Citizens' the past of ten Midway, has been quite 111. for blood poison days and threatened with. jury he received from over the a effects of the m- when he fell year ago at his steps hip.

at the He is Reed now House much and fractured on the.