Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 2

2 UK AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. SUNDAY MOJININO, OCTOBER 25, 1914 U. OF T. WORKS FORWARD PASSES FOR 32-7 VICTORY OVER OKLAHOMA ESNEM WITH THE KAISER'S ARMY ON THE FRENCH FRONTIER Scenes and Incidents of Camp and Battlefield Described by Correspondent of The Associated Press. Sooners Score Their Only Touchdown in First Ten Seconds of Play on Eighty-five Yard Run Through Center of Texas' Line.

504 Congress Avenue YOUR BIG Money-Saving Opportunity These values demonstrate the great benefit derived from this store's low price selling system, no introduction, or explanation necessary to prove we can and do sell for less. READ CAREFULLY PRICES QUOTED $10.00 and $12.50 Women's Ccai $7.50 (Correspondence of tha Associated PreHS.) WITH THE GERMAN ARMY BEFORE METZ, Sept. courier to Holland and mall to New York.) A five-day trip to the front has taken tha correspondent of tha Associated Press through tha German fortresses of Mayence, Saerbruecken and Met, through the frontier regions between Mots and the French fortress line from Verdun to Toul, into the actual battery positions from which German and Austrian heavy artillery were pounding their eight and twelve-Inch hells into tha French barrier forts and into the ranks of the French field army, which has replaced the crumbling fortifications of steel and cement with ramparts of flesh and blood. Impressions at the end are those of some great Industrial undertaking with powerful machinery in full operation and endless supply trains bringing up the raw materials for fabrication, rather than of war as pictured. From a point of observation on a hillside above Mlhlel, the, great battlefield on which a Gorman army Is endeavoring to break through the line of barrier forts between Verdun and Toul and the opposing French forces could be surveyed In It entirety.

In the foreground lay the level valley of the Meuse, with the towns of St Mlhlel and Bnnnocour nestling upon the green landscape. Beyond and behind the valley rose a tier of hills on which the French at this writing obstinately hold an intrenched position, checking the point of the German, wedge, while French forces from, north and south beat upon the side of the triangle trying to force It back across As the season advances we begin to shout Fall Overcoats a lit-)le louder. Fall Suits, too, come in for a bit of eager attention on the part of ail of us. Men's Overcoats $10, $15 to $35 I The new rough weaves and The Balmacaans and Priestly 's Cravenetted Overcoats Men's Suits $12.75, $18 to $35 Trom the plain Blue Serge to the Bough Cheviots and stylish tartan checks. Come in tomorrow and ee them.

Scarbrough's CONVICT FARM RIOT. i HOUSTON, Oct. Rod- an, convict guard ut the House farm, who ni shot late yesterday tn an outbreak by convietB, one of whom -a killed, reported In a critical condl- Won this morn I Ca pshaw kicks off, going out of bounds the first time. Wimmer returns seven. Barrel gains nineteen around end.

Pass, Barrell to Little-field to Edmond, gains forty yards. Edmond carries ball over goal line, going between goal posts. Barrel kicks goal. Score: Texas, 13; Oklahoma, 7. Play made one minute after quarter opens.

The third quarter elided with th; score 13 to 7 in favor of Texas. The Longhorns outplayed the Sooners In this quarter. Turner carries the ball over early in the fourth. Barrell kicks gofi. Score: Texas, 20; Oklahoma, 7.

Turner again carries the ball through Oklahoma's line, after the Longhorns drive them down the field, for a touchdown in this quarter. Barrell falls to kick goal. Score: Texas, 26; Oklahoma, 7. Wales klcka off forty yards. Wimmer returns eighteen.

Littlefield, five. Barrell around end gains thirty-three yards. Littlefield loses eight. Pass, Littlefield to Turner score touchdown. Barrell fails to kick goal.

Score: Texas, 32; Oklahoma, 7. The lineup: Texas. Position. Oklahoma. Turner Fields Left end.

Berry Clark (captain) Left tackle. Goodman J. Bell Left guard. Dittman C. Bell Center.

Jordan (captain) W. Hott i Right guard. Birge O. Boct Right tackle. i Edmond Montgomery Right end.

Wimmer N. Johnson Quarter. Barrell M. Johnson Left half. Littlefield Capshaw Righc half.

I the Meuse and out from tha vitals of the French fortress line. Armies jverly Concealed. An occasional aeroplane or bursting shell could be seen, but infantry and field artillery could not be dtscernea, even with a high power field giass, so clever had the armies takei cover. The uninterested obseiver would have almost believed this a deserted landscape rather than a scene of a. great battle, which if successful for the Uer-mans would force the main French army to retreat from Its entrcncneU positions along the Ainss River.

About three miles awa across the MeuBe, a quadrangular mound of black, ploughed up earth on the hillside marked the locat.on of Fort Les Paroches, which had been sllonced by the German mortars the nlghc before. Fort Roman Camp, so named because the Roman Legions had, centuries ago, selected this site for a strategic encampment, hnd been stormed by Bavarian Infantry two days earlier after Its heavy gun's had been put out of sctlon and artillery officers stated that Fort Lionville. fifteen miles to the south, and out of range of vision, was then practically silenced, only one of Its armored turrets continuing to answer the bombardment Country Side Desolated. The correspondent accompanied German officers on a trip from Metz to the bnttle front. Ae few mltos beyond Oorso the French frontier passed and from this point on the countryside with its deserted farms, rotting shocks of wheat and uncut fields of grain, trampled down by Infantry and scarred with trenches, excavations for batteries and pits caused by exploding shells, showed war's devastating heel prints.

Main army headquarters, the residence and working quarters of a commanding Rt'ncrul whose name may not he mentioned, were in Chatenu Cham-bley, a fine French country house. In the chateau the commanding general made war as comfortably as In his own home. The continental soldier leaves tents to the American army and ouarters himself whenever possible comfortably In houses, wasting no energy In transporting and setting up tented cities, for officers and soldiers. No matter how fast or how far a German army moves, a completely equipped telegraph office Is ready for the army commander Tve minutes after headquarters have been established. French Fighting Gallantly.

At Bt. Benolt a party if some S0 French prisoners was encountered, waiting outside headquarters. They were all fine young fellow. In striking contrast to the elderly reservist type which predominates In the German prison camps. They were evidently elite troops of the line and were treated almost with deference, by their guards, a detachment of bearded land-wehrmen from South Germany.

They were the survivors of the garrison of the Roman Camp fort who had put 'up such a desperate and spirited defense as to win the whole-hearted admiration and respect of the German officer, and men. Their armored tur- $15 Women's Coat $9.45 Women's Coata of the nobby coat materials, satin lined, velvet cuffs and collars. uuu collars. $9.45 These come in all the new shades, special. $4.

50 Women's Petticoats $2.88 Women's Messaline Petticoats with Roman stripe flounces; also the Silk Jer sey tops with plaited flounce. lanea iiounce. $2.98 These come in all shades. Monday $8.50 Junior Dresses $5.98 Junior Dresses of an All-Wool Serge, with the white cuffs and collars, with the irs, wun me $5.98 red lacings. Sizes from 13 to 17, Monday.

$1.50 Children Dresses 85c Children's Dresses made of Gingham, in the solid colors or plaias; trimmed with bands of solid col 85c ors, sizes 6 to 14 years, Monday. Women's Coats of Zibaline 3r the" novelty mixtures, trimmed with the large button, with velvet cuffs and collars 13 auu CUlldl. $7.50 These come in all shades. Monday $5.98 Women's Waist $3.88 Women's Waists of Char-meuse, Crepe de Chine or Pussy Willow, made up in all the different new fall styles and a des. Sizes from 34 to ii, Monday.

One of the best line of Coat Suits we have ever shown. These come in the broad tail, Serge, Broadcloth and Gabardine. These come in the dressy or plain tailored styles, price from $50.00 to $4.50 Women's Skirts $2.95 Women's Skirts of an All- Wool Serge, or Wool Bedford. These come in all the me iu an me $2.95 new shades find with the Russian tunics. $3.98 $15.00 Ay .11 OKI DA OILY Consisting of High-Grade Jewelery, Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Silverware All At Your Own Price Sales 2:30 and 7:30 p.

m. fjALLAS, Oct. 24. The University of Texas defeated the University of Oklahoma football team here today 32 to 7. Forward passing won the game.

Oklahoma Biuret! lis only touchdown in the first ten Seconds of play, Left Half M. Johnson catching Texas' kick-off and running It back eighty-five yards through the onter of the Texas line for a touchdown. Texas scored three minutes later on a long end run by Barrel! and three line bucks. There was no more scoring until the second half, when Texas began using forward passes on nearly every other play, turning them into four touchdowns. Attendance Was Estimated at 7500.

In addition to tlie five touchdowns made by Tuxas, the Longhorns on five other occasions were within Oklahoma ten-yard line. On each of these other occasions the Sooners seemingly were protected by a kind hearted fate, for forward passes over the line failed, fumbles cost the conquering Longhoros a touchdown, or the Sooner line held them in their almost irresistible onward rush. The game was played on a wet field, with a atiff wind blowing. The honors were even at the end of the first half. Texas used brilliant open field work to great advantage In the second half and nearly every gain was the result of long forward passes or the successful end runs of Barrell.

The LonRhorn Interference did good work most of the time, and when Barrell got away he was well protected. Oklahoma players broke through this interference many times, however, and thro wthe funner for losses. Oklahoma, slightly lighter than Texas, had some fast men and at leaurf one brilliant runner. Three of the Sooners are Indians. They are M.

Johnson, who made the sensational eighty-five-yard touchdown in the first minute of play; his brother, N. John-' son. a half, and Field. The Sooners were on the defensive all through the second half. The backfield appeared to lack the smash-Ine force It had last year, and certainly did not have the weight, no quick were the Longhorns on the defensive that the Oklahoma open field playing was completely broken up, and the brilliant forward passing the Sooners exhibited last year, when attempted, resulted only In disaster.

The Game in Detail. The game opened, with Texas rooters singing Varsity hymn. Barrell punts 45. M. Johnson receives end returns.

Running yard's through a broken field, he scores toucn-down. Cnpshaw kicks goal. Touchdown made on one run. Barrell klcka off thirty yards. Geyer receives and returns eighteen.

Quarterback M. Johnson fumbles ball and Edmond carries klahoijia's third-yard neafor two yards. ball over, making touchdown'. Bfirrell kicks out wild. No goal kicked.

Texas, Oklahoma, 7. First two scores made In three runs. Two runs bring touchdown to Texas. Johnson's sensational eighty-five-yard run bringing touchdown to Oklahoma before game has hardly been started. The first quarter -ended with the score 7 to 0 In favor of Oklahoma.

The Longhorns carried the hall to Oklahoma's goal line, lacking only two yards of going over. In the second quarter Texas carried the ball down field. Oklahoma Intercepted a pass dangerously near the Oklahoma goal. Capshaw's punt blocked by Plttmar. Edmond recovered ball four yards from Oklahoma's goal line.

Littlefield carried ball within two yards of goal. Wimmer fumbled as whistle for close of half blows. The half closes with the score 7 to In favor of Oklahoma. The teams appear evenly matched. The Long-horn rooters do a snake dance on the field.

B'aehey entertains the crowd. During the intermission Coach Aller-dlce unburdens himself and calls attention to points the players overlooked. No change In line-up made by either team. IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat Less Meat and Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Out Kidney. Drink Plenty Water.

TTric acid In meat excites ihe kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder la Irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery In the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table-spoonful in a glass of water beiore breakfast for a few daya and your kidneya will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid ot grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys ana stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralise the acids In urine, so It no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.

Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, 'can not injure; makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe In overcoming kidney trouble while it la only trouble. IINVaAker hits II LtttlerteiQ carries'. VOUR satisfaction with -f, the things you buy here mm mm 101 EAST SIXTH STREET Walker Geyer Fullback. Officials: Referee, Moise (Sewanee); umpire, Lankford (Trinity).

Touchdown: Oklahoma, M. Johnson; Texas, Littlefield, Edmonds, Turner (3). Goals from touchdown: Oklahoma, Capshaw; Texas, Barrell (2). Substitutes: Texas, none; Oklahoma, Gentry for N. Johnson.

M. Caslin for Fields. Anderson for O. Hott, Boyd for Geyer, Meyer for C. Bell.

CHICAGO SMOTHERS PURDUE Playing Straight Football the Maroons Sweep the Boilermakers Off Their Feet, 81 to 0. CHICAGO, Oct- 24. Playing with old time dash and daring Chicago's gridiron champions swept Purdue's stalwarts off their feet on Slagg Field today. In a triumph of "straight fool-ball" helped by the best of the breaks in luck, the Maroons downed the boil-ermakers, 21 to 0. What there was of the modern game had only a ragged- exhibition.

Of the score of attempts al forward passes Purdue tried, all but two or three were failures, and one, intercepted by Sparks of Chicago for an 8o-yard run and touchdown, was disastrous. One the Chicago side, a trial at the Rugby pass soon was declaied a failure. AMES 6, MISSOURI 0 COLUMBIA, Oct. 6. Line bucks and a thirty-five yard end run by Moss netted a touchdown for Ames here this afternoon defeating Missouri, 6 to 0.

Blunders In using the forward pass prevented Ames from further scoring. The Missouri aggregation was outplayed from the start, Ames' offensive clays bewildering the Mis- sourians, who were outweighed" fifteen I pounds to the man. PENNSYLVANIA, 7j CARLISLE, a PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24. Two forward passes greatly aided Penn sylvania In defeating the Carlisle In- dians football team on Franklin Field today by the score of 7 to 0.

The Red i men outplayed Pensylvanla In the first I half and the Quakers were lucky thai Carlisle did not score on them. A fumble or a poorly executed play saved the Pennsylvania team several times. The single touchdown o. the game came in the last period on a Ss-yard forward pass, followed by anothe. successful pass from the 17-yard mark, Avery to Merrill.

ST. EDWARDS WINS 12 TO 0 Catholics Have No Difficulty in Defeating Southwestern Preps. GEORGETOWN, Oct. 24 Southwestern University preps lost to St. Edwards today on a muddy field, 12 to 0.

Nickerbocker starred for the preps. Allison andeMcXelly, captain, were stars for the Catholics. NAVY, 48 WESTERN RESERVE, 0. ANNAPOLIS, Oct 24. Showing form which waa sadly missing during their last two games, Navy today overwhelmed Western Reserve University of Cleveland, 48 to 0.

A feature of the Navy's marked Improvement was the exceptional work of Miles, a new man at quarter. HARVARD HAS CLOSE CALL Pennsylvania Stata Outplays tha Crimson, Latter Barely Managing to Tia tha Score. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 24.

Harvard narrowly escaped defeat today by the Pennsylvauia State college team, which outplayed the crimson In all departments of the game. The score won a tie. IS to 13. Tha visitors lost a chance for vic is the measure of the fiatisf action that we feel. That is why KABO The Live Model Corset" is for sale here; we know what you are getting when you buy kabo Corsets; and they are growing more popular every day.

The reason is that Kabo Corsets and Brassieres RtanA rets and cemented bastions had been battered about their ears In an unusually short time by German and Austrian siege artillery, their guns had been silenced, but they refused every summons to surrender. Then smoke tulss and stink pots were, exploded against apertures In the citadel, filling the domes with suffocating emoke and ga. "Have you had enough?" they were asked after the first smoke treatment. "No." was the deflnnt answer. The treatment was repeated a second and third time, until finally the defenders were no longer able to raise their rifles and the fort was taken.

When the survivors of the plucky garrison were able to march out. rwived by the fresh air, they found their late opponents presenting arms before them In recognition of their gallant stand. Field Kitchen Arrangements. Headouarters guard hero was cnr.i-posed of a company of Infanfry. The company's- field kitchen, the soup boiler, an oven on wheels, which the German nrmv copied from the Russians and which the soldiers facetiously and affectionately call their "goulash cannon" had that day, the eanta.in stated, fed 970 men, soldiers of hlB own and passing companies, headquarter attaches, wounded and the detachment of French prisoners.

Experienced officers still rank the field kitchen with the sturdy legs of the infantry, the German heavy artillery and the aviation corns as four of the most important factors In tha showing made by the German armies, FOURTH SON BORN TO QUEEN OF SPAIN MADRID, Oct. 24. (via Paris.) A son was born today to Queen Victoria of Spain. Tho Queen of Spain Is a granddaughter of the late Queen Victoria of England. The son born today la her sixth child, the others being three sons and two duughters.

MOST IMPORTANT BATTLE. PARIS, Oct 14. The correspondent In Belgium of the Echoe da Paris has sent the following dispatch to his paper: Major Morath, In the Berlin asserts tha Wttia of lh war Is being fought between Lille and Dunkirk. He says on Its Issue depends the fate of the operations In France. General Blume, writing for the Bertia, Lokal Anzelger, says he does not expect a rapid solution, believing that the battle In France will finish only when the forces of one aide or tha other are exhausted." GEORGETOWN HIGH WINS.

GEORGETOWN. Tex, Oct J.4. Georgetown High School scored 27 points to 0 against the combined team of Round Rook High School and Trinity College on a very muddy, field. The Georgetown High entered the game with a great deal of thocgh outweighed by their opponents. Tha local High School team Is practicing every day and have a good schedule arranged.

iVJl 1-UUJiUIl and long service; we wi II KABO Styl, Win For th average wmii n-itn wine m- uic tic gore at the top ronmjr style 4-U. jiudtiuuee your satisfaction wit vvn. reinforced through the hips, KnOW relnrorcea tnrougn me nips, uvi V'UU DUV. UeCaUSG "IJlbo Meam Good" uiui uie ITlanun'Criirrc front and hack; protectB the -11 kolr enda of boning and prevents Will DaCK US UO in It. nHttlnr of the material.

splitting of the The Even Heat Makes All Rooms Comfortable wmmmmmammmmmmmmm MstJMsjMsrMiHniiiMHiiwHHa Cole'a Original Hot Blast Heater is so perfect in construe con that fire and heat keeps all night, even with cheapest oft coal. When the draft is opened in the morning the fuel put in the night before will burn for two or three hours. No other stove will give these results fire never goes out and the rooms are kept at even temperature day and night. COLE'S HOT BLAST lor Hard Coal-SAVES HALF The perfect control of the drafts, the slow economical combustion and the large, sensitive, radiating surface makes It the most economical and best Hard Coal stove made. Cole's Hot Blast is the modern heater and will save its cost in fuel every winter.

Burns Soft Coal, Slack, Lignite, Hard Coal, Wood and lighter fuel. .4 Select the size you want now while stock complete. i i VOSS KOOCK The House Furnishers" Trimmed with lace strung: with ribbon. Price $2 50 tory through two costly fumbles. Two minutes' before pluy ended Harvard recovered tha pigskin oa a on the visitor's 40-yard line.

On the second play three rapidly executed lateral passes based on the Rugby game completely mystified Pennsylvania State- Wilcox ran the distance for the score- He was tackled with a yard to go but managed to fall across the line. Amid a breathless silence, Wlthlngton kicked the goal that" averted defeat. U. OF 27; KANSAS AGGIES, a LAWRENCE, Oct. With several regulars out of the line up be-canse of Injuries, the University of Kansas football eleven this afternoon outplayed the Kansas State Agricultural College team and won a 27 to 0 victory.

Nint of the Kansas points were the result of three place kicks by -iroh-rs. Reber'a 60 -yard run in the first toward the Aggies' goal line for the Quarter that started the Kansas imirch first toucntiown of the game and the frequent failure of attempted forward passes marked the game. rS SYRACUSE, 20; MICHIGAN, 6. SYRACUSE, N. Oct.

24. In the first big intcr-sectional iVotball game of the season, Syracuse defeated Michigan today, to 6. Syracuse scored first In the second period after a determined stand by Michigan oa their 12-yard line. Michigan showed its full strength In the first few minutes and aided by the only successful forward pass of the game scored Its only touchdown Mich- igan lost Its fighting spirit for the rest of the game and allowed Syracuse to acore twice. Mr.

Robert Fischer is the auctioneer and everything will go to the higheal bidder at Joe Koru'a..