Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 3

11115 AUSTJM DAILY STATESMAN, JVKIDAV MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1914. 3 111 TEXAS ELEVEN DEFEATS WABASH BY 39-0 SCORE $6.00 PANTS FREE Completes Football Season Without Defeat for Longhorns. For a limited time, we will give absolutely FREE a $6.00 pair of pants with each Suit or Overcoat ordered. Owing to conditions existing throughout the United States and the depression of business this Fall we are heavily overstocked with woolens and they must be sold. Suit and $6.00 Pair of Pants Made to Your Measure for The Texas Longhorns yesterday completed a season without a single defeat by winning from Wabash College of Crawfordsville, by the score of 39 to 0.

The victors played their opponents off their feet in the first quarter, getting three touchdowns and annexing 20 points. In each of the succeeding quarters the winners managed to get one touchdown. Barrell kicked the first three goals. Littlefield again played a stellar noma and Barren's long end runs eas- I ily proved to be the features. Walker and Nielson aid mucn toward tne aa-vancing of the ball.

Captain Jordan into the game and broke up several orward passes and intercepted one. For the visitors Showalter, playing left end, was a power in the defensive game. Time and again his tackling thrilled the spectators. Upon several occasions he followed the Texan back- Ml Wool Tailor Made Overcoats, Raincoats, Macklnaws, Sweaters, Outing Flannel. Pajamas and Night Shirts, warm Underwear and everything else to keep a man warm and comfortable.

MEN'S SUITS. The largest and most complete stock of new and exclusive styles, all sizes i $13.00 to $43.00. New Hats and new Shoes just in. They are different. 6J6 WE SELL INTERWOVEN SOCKS i field around and downed the runner from behind.

Pfohl, Wabash's clever I quarterback, ran his team well and after the Texan onslaught in tho first quarter gave signals for open play. Wabash frequently used tne rorward pass and, though generally unsuccessful, made several good gains and kept the ball nearer the middle of the field. Captain Rowe, Simms and Clements played well in the offensive. The Coifing boys, substituted later, were much in the game. The field was in a sloppy condition but despite this, Texas got off for several long end runs.

Several times the runners were downed in pools of water. FIT, STYLE AND PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDSEE OUR WOOLENS AND BE CONVINCED. I The Wabash team came on the field at I 55 o'clock and were followed two minutes later by the Texans. The I Crowd was not fls largo as that of the Notre Dome affair last year but it i filled the grandstand and bleachers on NATIONAL WOOLEN MILLS 814 CONGRESS AVENUE AMERICA'S GREATEST $15.00 SUIT NEXT TO KRESS cither side of the field. Texas won tho toss and chose the.

south goal. Two minutes later the first touchdown was registered, Barrell going over. The next touchdown canio llut'd, K. Cofflug for O. CoffinR, O.

Cuffing for IS. Cuffing, Stonebraker tot Baker, K. Corflng for O. Coffing, AN len for Rowe, Haley for Moore, Baker for Michaels, Bacon for Cuuldwoll, Howe for Allen, Settle for Rowe. Touchdowns: Barrell, 2: Littlefield, Nielson Coals: Barrell, 3.

officials: Referee. Van Riper (Wis. cousin); Uuikford (Trinity, head linesman, (Indiana). Time of quarters: Fifteen and tel in I miles. Score by quarters: 1 8 4 Texas 20 7 6 889 Wu bash 0 0 0 0 0 FT.

WORTH HIGH BEATS AMARILLO A. M. WINS FROM OLE MISS CORNELL DEFEATS PENNS YL A I ANS ful exhibition of open field work and won with ease. A forty-yard forward pass, Oeyer to Montgomery, which secured a touchdown, was the feature of the game. Ideal weather and the prospect of seeing a fast game brought an immense crowd to witness the contest.

largo toy cannon. Tho procession Mopped In front ot iho grandstand, and, after the two "dignitaries" hn left their "lemonzlne," marched to tho center of tho field. Tho new prexy was annointed with oil from a long snouted oil can. The "student body," the "toga" niul Iho wreath was tinned over to him by the master of ceremonies. Both ex-prcsldenl and pres.

tdeiit-elect drank to cacti others' health from milk bottle by means of straws. Tho "nrruy" fired a salute as did the navy" and tho ceremony was over. Tho new prexy stuck tho miniature "shack" up in the ground and set It on fire. A tremendous cheer went up from the spectators while the "effigy" of one of the I'nlversllv buildings went up In smoke. The "New Yen Limited" next came on the scene In I In: shape of a motorcycle.

After many lauii ntatlons and (rood wishes tho ex-presldent and president bid each other farewell and "tr. Messes" was borne off amid cheers. Third Quarter. Texas kicked to Wabash, Simms making sixteen yards and Clemeius five on the next two plays. Goodman got through the linn und threw Pfohl for a D-yard loss.

Wabash kicked and a subsequent gain of forty yards by Barrell around right end placed the Texans Take Thanksgiving Game by Score of 14 to 7. Former Will Play Austin for Championship of the State. ten minutes luter and the thud soon after. The gnnio started at 3:07 oclock, Kurd kicking 40 yards to Barrell who returned eight yanlB. Walker made nine through the line and Littlefield ten yards around left end.

Nielsens 15-yurd line plunge anil several smaller gains by Walker brought the ball to Wabash's two-yard line. Barrell went over und later kicked goal. Score: Texas 7, Wabash 0. Barrell kicked off yards, Pfohl returning 20 yards. Turner intercepted a forward pass and made five yards.

After several gains by Littlefield and Barrell next took the ball 2i yards after a fake puss and crossed the goal line. Goal was missed. Score: Texas 20. Wabash 0. Texas tried the forward pass ight times during the remainder of the quarter and succeeded only once when 10 yards was made on a basket puss, Littlefield to Barrell.

Texas was once Quakers Force Ithicans to Extend Themselves to Win, 24 to 12. VANDY LOSES TO SEWANEE NOIRE DAME BEAT SYRACUSE Failure to Kirk Goal In I. ant Quarter Responsible fur VandirlilH's Urfrat, Terrlfle ine I'luiiuea by F.lehrolsuli Feature of the AMARU. LO, Nov. 26.

Fort tVorth defeated Amarillo for the North Texas championship here today, 14 to ft. The teams were nearly evenly (Hatched and both played a good, clean game. Fort Worth expects to play Austin for the State championship soon. penalized for passing the ball out of bounds, intentionally. Nielson made a Nov.

26. Van-derbilt'a failure to kick goal after a touchdown in the last quarter (cave Sewunee the victory, 14 to 13, in today's football game here. Sewanee scored in the second and third quarters. With the score 14 to 0 against them, the Vanderbilt men fought desperately in the last period and brought the score within one point of Sewunee before the game ended. The kick that woudl have tied the score, however, was lucking.

12-yard und Littlefield a 16-yard run OKLAHOMA DEFEATS HASKELL. abash played dfeni Karon (ho 8YRACPSE, N. Nov. 26. TerrlflO plunges by Fullback Eichenlaub through the heavy Hyrncuse lino snd frequent fumbles by the orange players enalib Notre Dame to defeat Hyr-actme today, 20 to 0.

Klehculaub, who closed his football career today, can led off the honors of the game. Notre Hume's first score followed a Syracuse fumble on the 12-ynrd line. In the final period the Syracuse defense was shattered and Notre Dame literally marched down (he field. A series of forward passes onco brought the bull to iho shadow of the Notre Dame goal, but the home eleven was unable to cross (he line. PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. 26. Cornell defeated the University of E'ennsylvania in their annual game ou Franklin Field here today by the score of 24 to 12 in an interesting, but loscly played contest. The Quakers gave the Ithicans a bad scare in the third period, when with the score 10 to 0 against them the Pennsylvaninns suddenly reversed the form they had Bhown and before the New Yorkers could recover their equilibrium the home eleven had forged to the front 12 to 10. Cornell, however, its scoring machine in motion and when the period had ended the visitors again had the advantage, 17 to 12.

On tho form the two teams have shown recently Cornell was looked upon as an easy winner and the switch of the lead from Cornell to remainder of the period. Littlefield threw Pfohl for a five-yard loss in a BEAUMONT, Nov. 26. Texas A. M.

won from the Mississippi University eleven here tills afternoon on a slushy fieid in a drizzling rain by the score or 14 to 7. Everett made both ot A. touchdowns. He stood out prominently in the last three quarters. Evans, quurtebraek for Mississippi, made the only touchdown for that team.

He made ropeuted Jong runs and did some spectacular dodging. The Mississippi team was outweighed an average of more than ten pounds, i hey could not hold the A. Ai. line. Duiing the first quarter the A.

M. team loafed. The next quarter they did iittie better. In the third quarter, after a severe talk from Coacn Moran, they came back went do tlie field for a touchdown in the first three minutes of play. Mississippi scored in the third quarter and A.

M. again in the lust quarter. The lineup; KANSAS CITY, Nov. 26. Using forward passes end runs and trick plays the Oklahoma University football team piled up a 33 to 12 score against the Haskell Indians here today.

Each team scored a touchdown in the opening period, but the Indians failed to kick goal. After that the Oklahomans gave a wonder AGGIES, COLORADO, 0. pretty play. The ball was on Wabash's lli-yard line when the period ended. Second Quarter.

Wubash tried Texas' line but found it practically impregnable and kicked. Texas' Imckfield made a few small gains und then Littlefield broke through for a 20-yard run. Moore, of Wabash, intercepted a pass from Lit Pennsylvania and then bank again to tlefield but Pfohl lost the bull on HOUSTON HIGH IS OUTPLAYED the Ithacan team threw a lot of lifo fumble on the next play. Kdmond recovered. Wabash held Texas a bit Into the game.

Cornell did not play with the smoothness that was expected, fum- better and the, Longhorns made a few Marshall Training School Wins by Score of 32 to 6. Mississippi; Carr M. Spencer Right end. Miller Dickey Bishop I Collett Wrenn Right tackle. Right guard.

bles and penalties costing her the loss i of much ground. The visitors, how-, ever, bar ing the fumbles, were seldom stopped in their progress. I Forward passes greatly aided In scoring two touchdowns. Barrett I played a wonderful game for Cornell, lie contributed seventeen of Cornell's twenty-four points and stopped many of Pennsylvania's plays. OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov.

26. Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College defeated the Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical College today in a hard fought contest by the score of 7 to 0. The teams were evenly matched and see-sawed through the field, each team holding the other when its goat was In danger. Old stylo football was used mostly by both teams. Forward passes were attempted, but except on a few occasions neither team gained ground in open play.

A forward pass from Weaver to Woodson for fifteen yards, two line plays and a tackle round plav by Campbell scored tho only touchdown. Weaver kicked goal. BROWN, 20; CARLISLE, 14. PROVIDENCE, R. Nov.

26 New and versatile football today enabled Brown to defeat Carlisle 20 to 14. The Indians, fighting gamely, outplayed the homo eleven decisively in the last quarter. On straight football they twice marched nearly the length of the field for touchdowns. Carthorne Texans within striking disiance once more. Clements stopped the runner in a prelly tackle from behind.

Again gains of several yards h.V Walker and 9-yard plunge by Nielson and another line buck by him resulted in the next touchdown. Barrell failed to kick goal. Score: Texas, 33; Wabash. 0. Texas' forward passes worked better In this quarter, but Wabash worked more and hudu greater degree of success.

Time and ngaln Wubash Irled this means Olid in many Instances made substantial gains. Wabash sent In many new men, which explains the brace that she took. Barrell again en mo In for a long gain, making twen-tv-four yards before lie was again stopped by Showalter. Wabash held Texas well In this tiuarter. Both sloes were frequently penalised, either for holding or Interfering with the receiver of forward passes.

Tho final quarter of the game saw Texas resorting more to straight football. Forward passes failed frequently but Texns gained steadily on stralg'it line bucks. BurreU'g 15-yard und 20-vard runs were the longest of the eitnrtci. Pfohl stopped Barrell by a beautiful tackle In Hie second attcmiir. For the first time l.lttlerield pnnled and sent the ball forty-five yards down the field.

New men were substituted in the. Texan line-up and the team displayed new life. Kelso came In for several gains, as did Nielson. Texas was forced to kick, however. Pfohl fumbled mi I Jordan on Wiibtman t'i-yard line.

Kelso gained seven yards, and, lifter two forward passes filled. Littlefield scampered down the field thirty-three yards for a touchdown on a plunge over right tackle. Barrell failed to kick iron I. Score: Texas Wu Center. Watson Eschenberg short gains.

A lateral pass, Littlefield (o Barrell, netted eight, yards. the next play, Khowalter broke through and threw Barrell for a loss of ten yards. Texas kicked and Wabash trained a ti on line plunges and a forward pass, 1'fohl to Hiuims, which netted seven yards. Dlttmarr intercepted An attempted push. Barrell gained fifteen yards and Littlefield three yards.

A basket pass, Barrell to Littlefield, advanced the bull ten yards, placing It on Wabash's fi-vurd line. Turner mode one yard and Barrell went tho remaining; distance for the touchdown. Kartell kicked goal. Score: Texas, 27; Wabash. 0.

The remainder of the quarter was Jilp ami tuck race, each side able only to gain but a few yards tit a time. HOfSTON, Nov. 26. Outweighed fifteen pounds to the man and outlurkod us well us borne down through a plunging hcu of mud, Houston High lost the concluding game of its season today ot West Knd, being beaten by Marshall Training School, 32 to 0, In a game that gave neither dub much opportunity for a dlwpluy of its ability. The redeeming feature for High was that Penny Thornton succeeded In reglst- ring the first touchdown that has been scored against Marshall thla reason, when the little fleet end recov ered a kick blocked bv Sid Mitchell and darted over the M.

T. 8. goal line bl the first quarter. MURRAY KNOCKS OUT SAILOR Left guard. Harris "aber Left tackle.

Smythe Garrlty Left end. Evans Bell Quarterback. Bali Everett ATLANTA, 2 In. high WHITBY, VA in. high AlR-OW COLLARS 2 (or 25 cent Cluett, Penbody Inc.

Makers Left halfback. Pender Right halfback Robert Gilfillan of to Wabash at one time made a gain len yards on a forward. Hlmtnn Fullback. Summary: Referee. Meek (Mieh- by by The "Sailor" Lasts Less Than Two Rounds With "Fighting Billy." SAN PRANf'IKCo, Nov.

26. "Fighting Billy" knocked out "Sailor" Ed Petroskoy here today in the second round of what was to have been a twenty-round bout. The result was a surprise for Pc-troskey, who was considered one of the most durable iniddlevveights in his division and was never knocked out before except by Chip, who in turn lias two knockouts to his credit against Murray. Pdroskey was knocked down for the count of nine in the first round. Nicnr, but this was counterbalanced a run around right end V.

SCOHri ii ibis ipvirter. Prexy Is Annointed. TNE PRUDENT MAN" HAS ffS Mil nue MONEY OUR BANK AND MS In the interval between the bal CCS, miES 'Igan); umpire, ex-Lieutenant Wler (West Point); field judge, Lieutenant Crawford (Army); head linesman, Goodhue; timekeeprs, Ward, Bcnu-jmont; Kuckert, Mississippi; touch 'downs, Texas A. hverctt MIs-j sisslppi, Evans goals, Coleman, Hell Mississippi, Smythe; mibstiutions, A. 1 Meir.ms for Dickey.

Everett for Collins, Lelong for EschCnberg, Kil-lough for Oarrity, Scott for Gilfillan, 1 Kschenberg for Memitw, Coleman for Scott, Griffin for Roberts; Mississippi, i Smith for Ball, Griffin t-r Render. IUJU V11WU bash. (I. Barrell kicked off and Alien returned fortv-five yards eighteen yards. lb" Olobniskers' Society of the University "antioinled" the new president of I be r'nlverslty.

The parade entered (he north end of the field to the accompaniment of the rattle of musketry, lieans "Mt.zes" and "Battle" were Plated in a "lemortine" following a The ex-prcKident of the ITnl-vcrtiv had the 'student bodv" a black dui? tied to a long ribbon. Ho wore the "toes" arid a wreath of vie. I.rv The elect had inio-iature on a short hoie. The "army" and "navy" was represented bv a soldier and by a sailor with a l)ttmr Intercepted Texas tried the went nine a forward pass, twice but failed, ards. TiXoSs was and the referee's penalized for holding end of the game whistle sounded the DEAF AND DUMB TEAM WINS i lip iCw-m SPEED RECORDS BROKEN.

CORONA. Cat, 28. Eddie Ful-len today won the 300-mile Corona road race. Time. His speed uvrragid eigld.v -seven miles an hour.

0'lonnell No. was second and Old-field, third. Pillion's speed for the distance broke all existing records. The best previous maik wa that of Thomas, who made eighty-seven miles an hour at Indianapolis last May. O'Donnell's time was Old-field's.

2:20: 58. De Palma was fourth. His time was 3:31:51. Llano lllfh Nehool Tram Dpfefllril lij- a Score of to 7. The leaf and Dumb Institute eleven I defeated Llano High School yesterday at j.iano is to 7.

The field was somewhat muddy, but the game was described as a fast and clean one on both sides. Holland. Hill and Dunagan were the stars for the deaf boys. shortly af'er. "Doc" Henry Reeves, the Ixmghorn nigro rubber, who has rnis'i but two games In the last eighteen years, was on the side lines, having Just gotten un from a sick spell, the plea of Hubert Jones, Varsity yell leader, who disked that 'Old Henry he rcmembere I on Thanksgiving Day, the stands contributed about 1'K) to the hat that was passed around.

Henrv wa given the money out In the middle of th field, between tho third and fourth quarters. Following is (he line-up: Texas. Wabash. Left end. Kdmond Nicnr Right tackle Blrge Hurd Right puard Jordan (Cupt.) Michael Just the Help the Kidneys Need To maintain the health of the.

body, It is very important that (he liver as well as the kidneys, should be kept in a healthy condition, as its secretions play a very Important part In the process of digestion and assimilation, if it becomes Inactive or various disorders arise, constipation Is apt to follow, with the usual ill effects. Warner's Safe Kidney und Liver Remedy possesses the remarkable property of being of nearly equal efficiency in diseases of both the kidn iyi and liver by establishing a healthy and Mgorous action of organs. CYCLIST RaCER is killed TU.tK ASH I.OIIMAVA Till, iBlurMce NEW ORLKANH, Nov. 26. The annual battle between football teams representing Tulane University and Louisiana State University i state championship, played here today, HE HfisTO FEAR Center.

Moore Dlltmar Two Others Injured in Speed Contest at Savannah. SAVANNAH, Nov. 26. Lee Taylor of hid It-town, Ohio, today won the 300-mile motorcycle race here. Irving Janks of Milwaukee was second.

Taylor's time was Karly In the race Gray Sloop of Mooresvllle, N. was killed when ho lost control of his machine, which dashed against a tree. Z. jj. Kelley of Savannah and K.

If. Verill of Chicago were injured in an accident near the dose of the event. It was stated their injuries were not serious. 4ii rain ana on a muddy field, resulted in a tie. Neither team scored! Owing to the condition of the field! open play was Ineffectual, only one forward pass being successfully executed.

The visitor kept the ball In Tulane's territory three-fourths of the time. Bacon Left guard Lef: tackli -Soodman Cauldwell Berry Left end Turner Showalter Quarterback Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy assists in removing diseases due to Inaction of the kidneys, but it Is also an efficient remedy for uric acid, biliousness, sick headache and debility when caused by any disturbance In the functions of the liver. For the past 37 years it hu been successfully used and enthusiastically endorsed by thousands in all parts of the country. At all drug The peace of mind which you will got from having your Jewels, heirlooms, papers and other valuables securely stored away In one of our Safety Jjei'Oit Vaults will be worth many, many times the very small sum the box will cost you. Burglurs cannot rob you, fire cannot destroy them and you cannot los; or injure them.

It will cost you only $2.50 up per year for a private box. We shall gladly take care of your money In our Banking Department. The American National Bank AISTIV, TEXAS. I'MTED STATES GOVERXMEJiT DEPSITOR Y. Capital S.Wfl.OOO.OO Surplus Geo.

W. Minefield. President. H. A.

Wroe, Vie rmldeat. R. C. Roberdenu, Vice President. T.

H. Da via. Vice President. L. J.

Schneider, Cashier II. Pfaefflla, Aaa't. Caalilur Carl T. Widen, Aaa't Cashier. Shampoos and light dressings of Cuticura Ointment clear the scalp of dandruff, allay itching and irritation, and promote hair-growing conditions in most cases of premature loss of hair.

Samples Free by Mail CiiUoura So? anil Otntint-Qt MS throughout the World. Liberal sample of each walled free, with 33-0, oak. Addnst Unpi. 311, BoWB, Pfohl Clements Barren" Right halfback Littlefield CASTORIA For Infants and Children Use For Over 30 Years iE-3 FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED. PA NT A CRPZ, Nov.

28. Kicked on the head last Saturday in a rugby football game, Kussell Peace, member of a Santa Cruz hl-h school team, died today from cerebral hemorrhage. Left halfback Nielson Slmms Fullback Walker (Rowe Capt.) Substitutes Texas: Carlton for Rood man. Keck for Berry, and Kelso for Walker; Wabash: Culp for Nicnr. Coffin for Simma, Kisslet for Always bears the Signs tore of gists In 60c and $1.00 sizes.

Write for free sample. Warner's Safe Remedies Dept. tts, Rochester. N. X..