Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 3

TIIE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 101 1 IN CAME DEVOID OF THRILLS HARVARD DEFEATS MICHIGAN LONGHOIS DEFEAT SOUTHWESTERN 69-0 TEXAS TEAM SWEEPS OPPONENTS OFF THEIR FEET. Both Teams Confine Themselves to Straight-out Football and No Spectacular Plays Featured Seven to Nothing Contest. Come In Monday and we will take special care in fitting you out with a Hart Schaffner Marx Suit or Overcoat A Full Range of Prices Just received by express a lot of Hats smartest styles, you'll like them. $3.00 and $4.00 Do you need a pair of Gloves? AVe have all kinds.

Let us show you. Bowen Stebbins pHIS week our special is everything in the store and everything in the way of dress for Men and Boys is here. Special good suits for Men at $15, $17.50 and $20. They'll take the shine 6ff of any you have ever seen before. If you have a taste for the finer kind see our wonderful showing at $25 to $45.

Overcoats $12. 50 to $53. Raincoats $5 to $25. Shirts $1 to $6, Neckwear 25c to $5. Underwear, Pajamas, Gloves, Hats, Shoes and everything you want in the way of clothes.

Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, announced today that he had asked waivers on Pitchers Bender, Plank aiid Coombs. first downs to Harvard's eight, the crimson gained 1.S3 yards by rushing, to the Wolverine 164. Harvard gained twenty-four yards with four forward passes while Michigan's single attempt caused a loss of the ball. In penalties the Ann Arbor team lost eighty yards to Marvard's twenty. The victors also punted the ball 4M yards id the losers' 3t5 yards, and ran the ball hack to punts twenty yards to live.

Lineup and summary: Harvard. Position. Michigan. T. J.

Coolidge Benton Left end. Parson It. I- Mann Left tackle. Vithingloii Walson Left guard. Wallace Raynsford Center.

Weston Me Hale Right guard. Trumbull Cochran Right tackle. Staelx Right end. Logan Ilughiti Quarts SUck. Rradlee Mulbctch Left halfback.

Hardwick Lyons Right halfback. Frrncke Splawn Fullback. Score by periods: Harvard 7 0 0 Michigan 0 0 0 0 Referee. Lnngford. Trinity; umpire.

Hackett. West Point; head linesman, Nelly, West Point. Time of periods. 15 minutes each. Harvard scoring: Touchdown, Hnrdwlck: goal from touchdown, Hardwick; substitutes.

Harvard. R. Curtis for Parson, Rigo-low for Wallace, C. Coolidge for Smith. Michigan.

Dunne for Benton, Rehor for Watson, Quail for Mollalo, E. James for Steatz. Georgetown Eleven Is Able to Break Up Long Forward Passes Neil-son Stars. Starting the games with a terifffc rush, and outplaying their opponents in every department, the Longhotna downed the Methodists from Southwestern yesteTday ufternoon, tho final score being 69 to 0. Southwestern fought desperately in uu effort to stop thu Longhorn line Plunges and long end runs, but within ten minutes after the opening whistle, Walker for Texas hud crossed tho opponent's goal line for the first touchdown, llurrcil kicked goal.

Walker was slightly Injured in the play, ami Neilson went in at full to relieve him. Taking the ball on successive line plunges to within a yard of the Southwestern goal. Neilson drove It over for the second toueii-elown Just before the close of tho first iiuurter. Barre ll failed to kick goal. Within a short time after tho opening of the sci'ond eiuarter.

Neilson again went over for the third touchdown. A few minutes later Dlttmar Mocked a Southwestern punt and Jordan recovered the ball behind tbe opponents' goal line for tire fiturtli touchdown. Toward the close of the first half the fifth touchdown was scored when Turner completed long forward puss from Barredl and went over the linn. The half ended with the score 36 to 0 in favor of Texas. Neilson.

who was carrying the ball for good gains on almost half of the Texas plays, went thirty -five ynrdu through the Southwestern line for his third touchdown and the sixth of the game, i he next score for Texas came when captured a Southwestern fo'warel puss and went forty yards and over the goal line. Neilson a few minutes later scored his fourth touchdown on a thirty-yard run. Sctitt. a fi who was sent In at this point, in his first attempt to carry the ball, got nway on a brilliant end run for seventy yards and a touchdown. And one minute before the whist lo blew.

Turner, shifted from end to fullback, went eiver the line for Texas' tenth touchdown. For the visitors. Betts at quarter was ecslly the star. Time after time be was the last man in the way of a vus touchdown, and so wire was be In his tackling Hint be never missed once. Harris at right half and Dallas at right tackle stood out above their teammates.

Once in the first half and again tow-aid the end of the game Southwestern threatened to score. Tbe first: time two successful forward pause's placed them on Texas' 30-yard line, but their advance was checked when Neilson captured a third pass. Toward the end of the game a fumbled punt by Shelmire and a successful forward pass placed the visitors on Texas' line. A line plunge advanced the hall to the 6 yard line, but her best chance te score vanished when on tile next play Soiit hwestcrn fumbled and recovered. At no other time was tin Texas goal In dange the ball most of the time being In Soiilhweslern's territory and In Texas' hands.

'1 be lineup follow 66 WALTER JOHNSON IS TEMPTED Lirless Washington Meets St. Louis' Offer Star Pitcher Will Join Feds. FORT SMITH, Oct. 31. Walter Johnson, pitcher of the Washington American League Club said here tonight that the St.

linis Federal League Club had offered him "more than 1 5.0' '0 a year," to sign a contract. He Intimated that this offer had been made over the long distance telephone from St. Louis today. Johnson declined to state who made the offer or the number of years specified in the Federal League contract. "I have notified Washington of the Federal he said.

"However, I think negotiations will close soon, but with whom I'm noi sure." PANTHER CLUB REORGANIZED Paul LaGrave Succeeds Walter Morris as Manager. FORT WORTH, Oct. 31. The Fort Worth Texas League baseball team will be reorganized with Pnul LaGrave ns manager. He succeeds Walter Morris, for four years president end manager.

Also, it is probable KM Nance will be bench manager next year. Walter Morris has moved to Pallas to make his home. PASSING OF FAMOUS PITCHERS Lonnie Mack Asks Waivers on Bender, Plank and Coombs. PHILADELPHIA. Oct.

31 Connie EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladd.r bothers you Drink lots of water. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery In the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or If bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity: also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts can not injure anyone: trakes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men ami women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.

THP "PRUDENT LAST BASEBALL GAME TODAY Lemon-Kolas Will Meet All Professional Team. Austin baseball fans will be given the last chance of the season to see the horsehide sphere in action this afternoon ut Riverside Park. The Lemon-Kolas, pennant winners of the City League for the past season, will cross bats with a team of all -professionals, led by Jack Ashton. ho is well know as a twtrler for the Ausiln club in days gone by. The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon.

The Lemon-Kolas will be presented at the Park with the City League championship cup In token of their prowess during the past season. Following is the lineup for the game: Lemon-Kolas: J. Jacobs, center field: Moore, catcher; J. Byrne, shortstop; Connally, third base; Webb, left field; Houk, right field; Bonte, first base; Ross, second base; Thorp, pitcher; Collins, piu-her; Moore, pitcher. All-Professionals: Hininger.

left field; C. Byrnes, third base; McHenry. center field; Bubo, shortstop; E. Ra-vey. second base; Ralagia, left field; Farmer, catcher; Jack Ashton.

pitcher; Bob Smith, pitcher; O. Richards, ultility. I'mpii'i, Hooper. State University. MAY END BASEBALL WAR Preliminary Conference Held by Garry Herrmann and Charles Weighman.

CHICAGO, Oct. between organized baseball and the. Federal Leaguo was discussed informally here today by August Herrmann, chairman of the National Commission, and Charles Weighman, president of tho Chicago Federals. Mr. Weighman admitted the baseball war was the subject considered, but said the discussion was so preliminary there was nothing definite for the public.

Mr. Hermann would not talk about the meeting. James A. Gilmore, president of the Federal League, who spent the afternoon In the same clubhouse where Herrmann and Weighman were meeting, said tonight that he did not know what they were discussing. He said he knew nothing of the meeting.

EASY FOR THE AUSTIN HIGH McGregor High School Defeated Saturday by Score of 35 to 0. Fighting with a rush Austin High gridiron warriors defeated McGregor High 35 to (J at McGregor yesterday. Clark and Collins were the especially bright stars of the game, Clark making two touchdowns and kicking five goals and Coillns crossing the enemy's goal line with the ball twice. The first touchdown was made in the first quarter, Clark got around tackle for twenty yards and carried the ball over. In the second nuarier Collins relieve.

1 Connolly and made a touchdown. In the third quarter Collins carried the ball for a sensational ran of thirty yards through a broken field across the goal line of McGregor High and I CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 31. Harvard defeated Michigan by a score of 7 to 0 here today in a football game almost devoid of spectacular play and confined to conservative attack and defense. Some twenty-five thousand spectators witnessed sixty minutes of hard fought scrimmage in which straight football predominated throughout.

Harvard showed to better advantage than the westerners, displaying stronger defenses at critical moments and striking with savage rapidity and skill in the second period of the contest when the solitary score of the game as was made. Both elevens appeared to possess a stronger attack than defense, although the Crimson line and secondary defense held like a stone wall when the Wolverines twice penetrated to Harvard's last five yard lino. Michigan attempted only one forward pass and this was intercepted. The Crimson used four, of which three were successful. obtaining tbe bull at niidficld on a Michigan punt, Harvard opened tbe scoring advance with a series of line plunges and knifing runs, piercing the Wolverines line from tackle to tackle for consistent gains.

Bradley and Hardwick. between them, carried the ball to Michigan's thirty-yard line when the Western eleven held for (wo downs. Temporarily checked. Quarterback Logan called for a forward pass, Hardwick to Smith, which, perfectly exe-ci ted, put the ball on the visitors' nineteen-yard line. Again Harvard went to line bucking and by cleverly mixing covered and delayed passes, the Michigan defense and made the scoring for the touchdown and goal be Hardwick comparatively easy.

The statistical figures of the game she that while Michigan made ten later Clark broke through tho line for another touchdown. Connolly returned In the fourth quarter. In the last few minutes of play Barren was sent in and he pushed the ball over the line for the last touchdown. Clark made good the five goals. The line of the Austin High team starred.

Dr. James Defeats Grover Lewis Second Match Consolation Games Called Off. Scllars Thomas defeated Sterling Fulmore by the score of 6-H, 6-3, In lb. first match of singles in the Comus Club tennis tournament played yesterday afternoon. Fulmore exhibited a fair style of play, but was erratic.

Thomas was at his best. Dr. James of the Fniverslty defeated Grover Lewis in the second match taking the lead of 4-love and ut 5-1 and three times being within one point of winning, but he was unable to make the necessary stroke. Dr. James final'y won the set, 9-7.

He won the first set at 6-3. The consolation games were called off on account of the football game bet -tween State and Southwestern. Monday's schedule of play will he announced later. GOPHERS 0UT0FTHERUNNING Illinois Wins Fiercely Contested Game With Minnesota, 21 to 6. MINNEAPOLIS.

Oct 31. Minnesota's Western championship hopes are shattered and Illinois' chances premier honors stand out brightly as a result of the hitter's 21 to 6 victory over the Gophers ioday in one of the most hit'orly contested, games ever played on Northrop field. Old football, new football, strategy, and luck all Tailed to produce a count in tbe first three periods. In the fourth period Illinois opcjicd up a bewildering array of forward passes and sensational line plunges thai ripped gaps In the Gopher defense, three times rushing the hall over tbe line, i Minnesota's score was made when Bterman shot over tiie line after thrti ball ha I been pla ed within striking distance with a long forward pass. I SYRACUSE, 24; CARLISLE, 3 Bl'FFALO.

N. 51. Syracuse I I'niversity defeated Carlisle- today. to 3. Carlisle's attempts at tbe ope i game usually ended disastrously, the Indians most notable gains being made by Captain Calar tbt'otigh the Syracuse center.

INDIANA, 43; MIAMI, 8. r.l.oOMlNGTON. Oct. .11. Indiana bad little trouble today in defeating Miami, 43 to S.

Tbe game was featured by the wonderful open field running of Whitaker. who score five loie below us before leaving the game. YALE, 49; COLGATE, 7. HAVK.V. O.

(. 31 Colgate lost to Yale today, 43 to 7. The. Rugby passing game completely battled the visitors. In the third period Yale played Its entire second team, and it.

was then that Colgate scored-The game abounded in spectacular runs. U. OF P-, 40; SWARTHMORE, 6. PH1LADF.LPHIA, Oct. 31.

Tho I'niversity of Pennsylvania roolbull team defeated Swarthmore College on Franklin Field today by a score of t'l to 6. The borne eleven played mostly straight football. The Penna team frequently kicked evidently trying to win without the risk of baviog their best men injured. The feature of game was a 95-yard run by Tucker for Penna. NAVY, 16; NORTH CAROLINA, 14.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. SI. Navy met a tartar here today In the Agricultural and Mechanical College of North t'aiolina and only gained a two point victory, 16 to 14. Victory was due to a blocked punt which fell behind the A.

fe M. goal line and was rexciVcd the. iitora for a tufety. roses were still in bloom, unci along tho gravel walks flowers of every color raised their la ta Is to tho sunshine, on the terrace was spread a tea service of sliver and on the grass were children's toys-hoops, tennis balls and, flat on Its back, staring up wide-eyed at the shells, a large fashionably dressed doll. In another house everything was destroyed except the! marble mantelplecB over the fireplace In the drawing room.

On this stood a terra cotta statuetla of Ilarleeiulii, it Is one you have often se-cn. The legg are wide apart, the, arms folded, the head thrown back, In an ecstasy of laughter. It looked exactly as though it were at the wrecknge with which It was surrounded. No one could have placed It where It was after the house fell, for the approach tei It Was still on fire, of all Iho fnntlstle trie ks played by Iho bursting shells it was the most curious. Outside the wrecked area were many shops belonging to American firms, but each eif them had escaped Injury.

They were filled with American typewriters, sewing machines and cameras. A number of bearing the sign "American bar" testified to the nationality nnd tastes of many tourists. I femnd our consul, William Barde), nt the He Is a fins types of the Herman-American citizen and, since the war began, with his wife nnd son, has held (he fort and tactfully looked after the Interests of both Americans nnd Oermnng. On both sides of him bad damaged the houses Immediately adjoining. The one acrosii Iho street had been destroyed and two neighbors killed.

Tho street In front of the consulate Is a muss of fallen stone, and the morning I called em Mr. Iinrdel, a shell had bit bis neighbor's chestnut tree, filled his garden with chestnut burrs and blown out the glass of his windows. He was patching the holes with brown wrapping paper, but was chiefly concerned because In his own garden tbe dahlias were broken. During the first part of the bombardment, when firing bi'euine too hot for 1dm, be bnd retreated with his family to the corner of the street, where are the cellars the Rod'-reis, the champagne people. There am worse places in which to hide than chnninaene cellar, and I hope Secretary Bryan will not hold it against him.

He had no choice. In Rhelms the grupojuice cellar?) are very few eif Mr. Bryan's sort. Mr. Bardel had lived years In Rhelms nnel estimate the damage done to propcrU- by shells fit and ss.Vh that tinbss the seat of military ope-i'tttlons Is remeived be ehom-pngne crop for this year will bo en-II rely waslecl.

II promised to be all especially good year. The seasons were propitious, being dry when sun was needed nnd wet when rain was needed, but. unless tbe grapes nre fathered this week, the crops will be lost. Because of extreme drouth, the firs on tbe National Forests In the Notihwc'St have been greater this season than In nnv other since 1010. the worst year since the forests werej created.

Much less damage was done this year because experience In fire fighting was gained In the fires of 1910. Don't you know I makes a oamiry bird slek clear down to his feet to hear full erown woman talk that Idiotic- prnllle to Mm? r- exas. Southwestern, Fdmonds Shook Bight end. Bilge Pallas. Hight lackle.

Jordan Krwin Bight guard. Dittman Williamson Center. Cniiton, Keck Timinons ft guard. Berry Hoyl- Left tal kie. Turner Smith I end.

Shook Right half. Barrell Nelms Left half. Neilson. Walker Ilcdlek Fullback. burner Kelts Quarter.

on Williams' 15-yard line. Gliek carried the ball over off Law kicked the goal that tied the score. RICE DEFEATS DANIEL BAKER B-eaUs in Closely Contested Gam All Favored the Winners. HOUSTON, Oct. Rice Owls eliminated Daniel Baker lronl the; race for second place In the T.

1 A. A. standing litis season, by defeating thu Brownweiod Presbyterians 13 to 6 in a holly contested and evenl matched batlle ut the Institute grounds Saturday afternoon. In which the l.reaks favored the llghtiT eleven. All of the scoring was done In tbe fit Bt eiuarter and the first few minutes of the; second, after which Urn two teams battled to and fro, neither bo-ini: able to score.

Rice literally won on the breaks and It was much sue.ii play as succeeded In breaking s. heart here last season that put the owls out, in front. Harnett, the fleet, captain, back In the Rice lineup for tlm first time In many weeks, got away for a seventy-yard run In the first, minute and a half e( play that ultimately proved the winning factor. Again Rice's other score was directly due to an oversight by Quarterback Wilkinson of Daniel Baker, who neglected te follow end of bounds an kick Hint had been touiiieei by one of bis men or himself. TELLS Of HI Oddest Imaginable Freks Performed By German Shells.

(From Richard Harding Davis' Foreign War Leter in New leak Tribune.) Tin- shells played the most ci'ivahh, litankM. (ti Home Htrceds the! louses and shopH along one side; were entirely wtped euil and on the other untouched. In the Rue du Cardinal eiu Iirralne every house was gone. Wh're they once stood were cellars, filled with powdered stone. Tail chimneys that one would have thought strong wine! might dislodge were bedding tbemse-lves erect, while the surrounding walls, three feet thick, had bee-n crumbled lnte rubbish.

In some houses a slieil had removed one room only ami as ne-atly us though it were the work of masons and carpenters, II was as though the shell had a grievance against tbe lodger in that particular room. The waste was appalling. Among the ruins I saw a good painting in rags and In gardens statues cove-red with tbe moss of centuries smashed. In many places, still on the pedestal, you would see a beaelless Venus or a flying Meicury chopped off at bis waist. Long streamers of ivy, that during a century had re pt higher and higher up the wall some noble mansion until tin were apart of It, still clung to it, although It was divided Into a thousand fragme nts, of one house all thai was left standing was a slice of the.

front, wall Just wide enough to bear a sign reading "This house for sale; elegantly furnished." Nothing of that house remained. In some streets ef the destroyed area 1 met not one living person. The noise made; by my feet kicking broken glass was the only sound. he silence, the gaping holes In the sidewalk, the ghastly tributes to the power of the shells and the complete desolation, made nmre desolate by the bright sunshine, gave- you a curious feeling that the end of the world had come and you were the only survivor. This Impression was aided by the sight of many rare and valuable article's with no one guarding them.

They were things of price that one may not carry Into the next world, but which In this ore kept under lock and key. In the Rue tie n'niversile at my leisure I could have ransacked shop after shop, or from the shattered draw ing rooms filled my pockets. Shop- Uoooera hid Ironc Wliitlner til lock their doors, nnd In houses the fronts of which were down you could see that. In order to save their lives, the inmates had fled at a moment's warning. In one street a high wall extended an entire block but in the center Ft howitzer shell bad made a breach as large as a barn door.

Through this 1 had a view of an old and beautiful garden, on which oasis nothing had been disturbed. Hanging from the walls, on diamond-shaped lattices, i Texas A. M. Eleven Wins From Pelican State University by Score of 63 to 9. DALLAS, Oct.

31. Fast end running and good interference enabled the Texas A. M. team to defeat Louisiana State I'niversity eleven here today, 63 to 9. Louisiana got the jump at the beginning of the game, scoring a touchdown and a safely before; (be Toxans got started.

A. O'Quinn made the touchdown from a fake place kick formation. A few minutes later Louisiana fumbled the ball near the Tcx-ans' goal, and although a Texan recovered it, he was thrown behind his goal for a safety on the (ackle. Texas also made one safety when a kick oil touched the hands of a Louisiana back and rolled twenty yards behind the goal where a Louisiana man was downed trying to run it out. Louisiana used abort forward passes fie-yuently but one of these wn.ti inter-cepied by Rolling of A- M.

for touchdown. Lineup; A. M. L. S.

U. Canity A. O'Quinn Right end. Biauniniller Cooper Right tackle. Dickey Coop, Right guard.

Cawlhon Mublci Cent r. Ma; tin Left guard. D. Long Spencer (e) lackle. Fry KUk Left end.

Scott L. O'Quinn llirtc hat k. Fell () Green Right df. Everett Galloway Left half. Coleman Relet Fullback.

Touchdowns: Louisiana, A. O'Quinn. A. F.verett (41. -Rollins (2), Bell Oarrity.

Goals from toieiiinwris: Louisiana, L. O'Quinn; A Coleman. Safeties: Louisiana. A. 1.

Substitutes: Louisiana, Green for A. Preston for Galloway. Pitman for Martin. M' lion Green, Bourgeoise for Preston, Predion foi Hourgeoise: A. Collins for Fry.

Fa her for f. Lone. Spenci for Collins. Killough for Dickey, Rollins for Scott. Scott for Rollins, Rolli.is for Coleman, Fry for Scott.

KANSAS AND SOONERS TIE Oklahoma Eleven Barely Able to Hold Its Own With the Tricky Jayhawker s. LA WRKN'i Oct, 31. The I'niv 1 1 ii of Kansas and the University of Oklahoma played to a 16 to 16 tie here today. Neither team seemed able to hold an advantage for any length of time. Kansas scored first after a few minutes of play, when Geyer.

tbe, Oklahoma fullback, was downed behind his own goal line after lie had fumbled a pass, giving Kansas a safety. Oklahoma In Ihc second period scored a tou hdown after a forty-yard pass. Geyer to Montgomery, and a scries of line bucks. Oklahoma made a safety after Kansas had Intercepted a kick behind her own goal line and fumbled. In the final period the Kansas eleven played diffe rent game.

A Yale shift puzzled the oklahomans and before they had solved It Kansas hail scored a touchdown and tied the score. The spectacular play of the game was made in this period when Gray went through the entire Oklahoma team for seventy yard to a touchdown. A few seconds before the final whistle a series of forward passes netted Oklahoma a VIRGINIA OUTPLAYS VANDY. NASHVILLE, Oct. 31.

Virginia outplayed Vanderbilt in almost every department of the football game here today and won, 20 to 7, MAN" HAS A fATgmfQ TURKEY ANDmMt i i rat jpsivn ACCOVi Substitutes: Texas. Scott, Kelso, Wright, Si'cor, Stanley. Casey, Johnson. Shelmire; Sunt wc-ste-rn. e'olfee, Davlel.

Scroggins, Smith. Toueiidowns: N'-ilson 4. Turner 3. Walker I. Scott 1.

Ketry 1. Jordan safety, Te-xas goals from tone hdown, Karrell 7. Final scote: Texas, 69; S'ellt hwe-stiTll, 0. Officials: Hif.re... Van (Wis.

cousin): umpire, l.angforei tiiinlty i 'ollc-ge) head liio si n. White (Tu-lane). NOTRE DAME, 27; HASKELL, 7. NOTliK DAMK, Oct. 31, Notre Dante's mldL'ct ipia i played 'A olide-i fill football today and hl.s team defeated tbe llaskc-ll Indians 21 to 7.

Three times Bergman, catching Haskell's punts. ut through the entire broken fi'ld for touchdowns. Wilson played great ball for the Indians. MISSOURI, 13; KANSAS A. 3- COLI'MKIA, Oct 31 The Fnl-veTsi'y of Missouri eleven, out Ac-ighed 1 pound to the man, surprised Its foloweis this afternoon bv winning from the: lle-avy A gric-ult uiai Cedlege team, 13 to 3.

The Missouri team was hard pressed in the earlier periods in which the Kansas players' defense was the be st. WISCONSIN, CHICAGO, 0. MADISON, Oct. 31, In a btil-llunt exhibition of gufiiericss, Wisconsin today held Chicago lo a scoreless tie In a crucial battle for the "Big Nine" cbainplonnbip. Tbe Badger do- fense provitd unexpectedly stopping thej Mareejtis with little trouble, while Bellow's great punting, a leading factor the Cardinal offense strong enough to keep the ball in bit ago territory most of the time.

PRINCETON AND WILLIAMS TIE. PRINCKTeiN. N. Oct. 31.

Prince ton and Williams played a 7 to 7 tie lode. the Tigers scoring their touch-, down and goal with only two minutes to ii.av Te.oiar. of Williams was the star of the gatne. He made one run of fifty-five for scrimmage formation. Ids fen ward pas? eif fourteen yards to Overton or tbe nejet play resulted tli- VV toil' hdown.

Overton five yardB aft'-r catching the ball. prince-ton scored her touchdown nfte-r Gtiii.ot iicovete.d Temipkins' fumble iifrT MAN THE LOBBY Excellent Service. Free t-euek. JOHN DODSON, Prop. FRESH EGGS AND POULTRY Arriving Daily.

H. C. McVay Co. Both Phones. FOR MESSENGER B3Y RING PHONES PHOMES The one and only w.y to net a fat bunk account In to STAHT one and continually FKKU It.

It in rany to spend money wlim vn have It In onr pocket. Money u-e foolishly apeDt la oi forever. When a man works hard for hla money UK and III family are (be ones ho are entitled to It. Vtuo Beta the money VOI' earn vltn ynvr work or In )nr hualnraaf Make OIK bank Vol It hank. The American National Bank Al'STI, TEXAS.

VMTF.D STATES GOVERNMENT DKPSITORV. Capital ttOO.IMIO.IMI H. A. Wroe, Viee President. T.

H. Davis, Vice Praldent H. I'faefriln. Asa's. Caahler Aaat Caahler.

Surplti Geo. W. LIHIefleld, President. R. C.

Roherdeao, Vice President, Schneider, Caahler ttnrl T. Wldei.