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THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1907. PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY AND A. M. IN TIE NEITHER SIDE SCORED IN GAME ON DALLAS FIELD. Dallas, Oct.

University of Texas and the Agricultural and Mechanical college elevens fought to a standstill and a tie this afternoon. More than 5000 people witnessed struggle, which ended without eithe: team scoring. The University team was first on the field. Caldwell kicked off for Texas at 4:20 p. m.

In the first half the Agricultural and Mechanical boys outplayed their opponents in nearly every phase of the game. At no time was the Agricultural and Mechanical's goal endangered. On two occasions the University had to fight to its full strength to keep a man from scoring. In the seconti half the University braced up. Its strong back field soon made itself apparent and the University team was never in danger.

After the game both Coach Larson and Coach Metzenthin expressed themselves as entirely pleased with work of their men. The Thanksgiving day game between the tWO to be played at Austin, looks good for either side at this distance. Today's lineup University A. and M. B.

Duncan (capt. R. De Ware Feldhake T. Ross Jones, Duncan G. Moore Vickers Schmidt Steiler L.

G. J. Dale R. Ramsdell L. T.

Cornell Fink, Caldwell E. Simms Dyer, Kirkpatrick Q. B. Kelly F. Ramsdell L.

H. B. Utay (capt.) Cardwell, Slaughter R. H. B.

Hamilton Krahl F. B. Flinchuin Referee -J. Forrest. Umpire -R.

B. Ransom. Field Judge- Tom Monogan. Head Linesmen- Randall, Johnson, L. Goodman, S.

Dean. Time Keepers -Don Robinson, F. D. Perkins. CHICAGO ARE CHAMPIONS NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM WINS LAST GAME FROM DETROIT.

Detroit, Oct. Chicago National league baseball team this afternoon at Bennett won the world's championship, defeating the Detroit Americans by the score of 2 to It was the fourth successive victory for the Chicago team in many days. Taking advantage of every slip made by the locals and running bases cleverly they scored two runs in the first two innings while the Detroit team did not succeed in getting one man over the home plate. The rooters who had 1 followed the Chicago team from the home city swarmed down to the diamond and showered the players with congratulations, Then several hundred of them formed in line and marched down Michigan avenue headed by a band, cheering and singing in celebration of their victory. It was a disappointing day for the local team in more ways than one.

The weather was raw and cold, entirely unfit for ball, and less than half of the expected 15,000 to 000 people attended the game, The official count of the attendance was 7370. The temperature was below 50 degrees and a raw wind swept across the field throughout the game. The sun slowly Cobb continued to second, beating the throw safely. Cobb then tried to steal third but was thrown out by Kling, the decision by Sheridan being so close that brought a storm of protest from Detroit supporters. Chicago scored in the opening inning.

Slagle waited for a base on balls, Sheckard then fly to Jones and Howard struck out with two out. Slagle dashed for second base and was safe. Steinfeldt scored him with a single to center field. When Jones also opened in the first inning with a base on balls the Detroit supporters had visions of a run. Schaefer.

Crawford and Cobb were easy outs, however, and Jones was left at second base, Rossman dropped Coughlin's throw of Evers' grounder at the opening of the second inning and he was safe, taking second on Tinker's eingle after Schulte had popped out to Archer while trying to bunt. The pair of infielders then worked a clever double steal. Brown was given a base balls and the bases were full with one out. Evers on Slagle's grounder to Schaefer by which the center fielder was put out at first. Schekard ended the inning and the scoring the day.

The Detroit batters went out in order in the third, but Steinfeldt opened Chicago's half of the inning with a threebase hit to the crowd in left field, which Jones could not get. It looked like another run Chicago, but Kling grounded to O'Leary and the shortstop threw out Steinfeldt at the plate. In the fourth inning Detroit had its opportunity to score. Crawford opened with a two base hit. Cobb struck out, but Rossman singled.

He did not, however run towards second base to draw a throw from the Chicago outfield and there was no opportunity for Crawford to score. The next two men were easy outs. Howard and Steinfeldt singled in succession in the fifth with two out, but Howard was thrown out at third by Jones while trying to take two bases on Steinfeldt's hit. Slagle singled in the seventh inning with two out and was thrown out. Schulte also singled in the ninth, but with two out did not score.

A base balls and Coughlin's error followed Schulte's single in this inning filling the bases, but by clever work Mullin struck out Slagle. Jones singled with two out for Detroit In the fifth inning and stole second, but was left when Schaefer fouled out. Cobb'g two-base hit in the sixth failed to bring a run for Detroit, and Rossman's single in the ninth was also fruitless, the next two men flying out. The Chicago team left tonight for home on the Michigan Central road at 9:10 0 o'clock. The gross receipts today were 638, of which the players received broke through the clouds only once and then for but a few moments.

Mullin Brown both pitched well, but the Chicago man received stronger support from his teal mates. Brown was also steadier than Mullin, giving but one base on balls while Mullin gave three, one of which developed into a run in the first inning. There was missing in the play of the Detroit team again this afternoon the dash and vim which carried them to the top of the American league and won the pennant for them, The local team had a man on third base but twice during the game and each time Brown held the succeeding batters safely. In an effort to check the base stealing of Chicago, Manager Jennings sent in his colt catcher, Archer, to receive Mullin, but the Chicago men succeeded in stealing four bases from him, stolen bases figuring materially in the scoring of both their runs. Tinker and Evers made a fine double steal in the second inning.

Jones and Coughlin succeeded in stealing bases this afternoon from the clever Kling, whose throwing to bases so largely in Chicago's victories. Cobb, the generally accepted star of the Detrolt team, showed a flash of his usual form on bases the sixth inning, when he stretched his hit to right field into a double. He rounded first base as the ball bounded towards Schulte and when the fielder handled it a bit slowly Cobb continued to second, beating 0 000 000 000 000 000 000 00 00 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 G. N. EXCURSION ACCOUNT FORT WORTH FAIR $7.10 ROUND TRIP $7.10 On Sale October 7 to 18.

Limit October: 19, Through Sleepers and Chair Cars. P. J. LAWLESS, Agent. Town Office, 522 Congress Ave.

A T. C. R. R. On Time Colonist Rates to California Points $25.00 ON SALE SEPTEMBER 1 TO OCTOBER 31, 1907.

Pullman Sleeper to Houston on night train. For full particulars and rates call at City Ticket Office. ARTHUR L. SKELLEY, C. T.

A. $25.00 TO CALIFORNIA Some Points Slightly Higher. One Way Colonist Tickets to California at above rate will be on sale daily September 1 to October 31, 1907. These tickets will be good in Tourist Sleeper which will be operated through to Los Angeles without change, leaving Galveston every Tuesday morning at 7:30. Write for Tourist Sleeper pamphlet.

Santa fe For detail information see Santa Fe agent, or address W. S. KEENAN, General- Passenger Agent, GALVESTON. ICE We are prepared to furnish you in any quantity. The purest ice, a the best service.

Call at the factory or phone us, LONE STAR ICE CO. Phones 248. PROFESSIONAL. W. Neal Watt, M.

D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. AUSTIN, TEXAS. Office over Yates' Corner Drug Store. Residence, 708 Trinity Street.

Both Phones--Office 748, residence 336. W. M. WALTON, RETIRED LAWYER. Will write Wills, Contracts, and hold consultation on confidential matters.

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-HARRELLS'- RACES Latonia. One mile, selling: Uncle Henry, Cull, Dapple Time, 1.42. Six furlongs: Rustle, Inauguration, Mamie Gallagher. Time, 1.15 1-5. Six furlongs, selling: Jersey Lady, Nellie Rain, Refined.

Time, 1.15. Mile and three-sixteenths, handicap: Monsignor, Lexoline, Carew. Time, 2.59 1-5. Five furlongs: Center Shot, Cloyne, Little Osage. Time, 1.00 4-5.

Seven furlongs: Deutschland, True Wing, Ovelando, Time, 1.27. Mile, selling: Granada, The Clansman, Charlatan. Time, 1.40 3-5. Belmont. Seven furlongs: Lawrence P.

Daley, Lad of Langdon, Number One. Time, 1.25 3-5. Brook cup handicap, steeplechase, about three miles: Coligny, Gus Trauser, Navajo. Time, 6.15. The Nursery handicap, six furlongs: Dorante, Falcada, Fair Play.

Time, 1.13 3-5. Five and one-half furlongs, selling: The Squire, Jane Swift, Merry Maid. Time, 1.06. The Municipal handicap, 3-year-olds and up, mile and Nealon, Good Luck, Ironsides. Time, 2.58 4-5.

Windsor. Six furlongs: Edgely, Goes Fast, Platoon. Time, 1.17. Steeplechase, short course: Bank Holiday, Little Wally, Dacre. Time, 3.37.

Six furlongs: Listerine, Marmoneck, Moliere, Time, 1.18 3-5. One mile: Glimmer. Colonel Jack, Frescati. Time, 1.44 1-5. Five furlongs: Linda Lake, Bewitched, Senator Paynter.

Time, 1.03 2-5. Five and one-half furlongs: Ayrwater Hancock, Frank Collins. Time, 1.09 3-5. One mile: Wabash Queen, Willis Green, Bonnie Reg. Time, 1.44 2-5.

Latonia Entries. First race, three-fourths of a mile; purse: Anna Ruskin, 95; Captain Fearson, 98; Belle of Penzance, 100; Sister Polly, 100; Blouse, 100; My Queen of the Roses, 100; Pink Leaf, 100; Malte, 100; Mary Orr, 100; Kabo, 102; Coon, 103; Time, 104; Field Lark, 105. Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile; purse: Canada, 100; Northdale, 100; Pink Cap, 100; Grey Steel, 100; Ordono, 103; Enlist, 1 103; Harold Hall, 1 1 103; Tim Kelly, Belarius, 103; Stoneman, Aurelius, 103; araPino Pointer, 106; Dr. Matthews, 106; Mystifier, 107. Third race, three-fourths of a mile: selling: Old Colony, 95; Dulcina, 100; Elancer, 100: Young Stevens, 100; Nellette, 100; Ingenue, 100; Refined, 102; Voting, 102; Japanese, 103; Duchess Ollie, 105; Bensonhurst, 105; Air Ship, 105; Bert Osra, 105; Joe Shields, 108.

Fourth race, one mile; purse: Nellie Racine, 93; Carlton 98; Donna Elvira. 98; Warner Griswell, 98; Knight of Ivanhoe, 99; Light Note, 105; Suzanne Rocomer, 105; Rio Grande, 107; Beau 1 Brummel, 107. Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile; handicap: Stanley Fay, 90; Monere, Miss Sian, 93; Beatrice 100; Frontenac, 100; Prince Ahmed, 107; Colloquy, 109. Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile; selling: Grace George, 100; Marvel 105: Martus, 105; Lansdown, 105; Black Fox, 105; Noel, 105; Toboggan, 105; Sylvan Belle, 105; Cutter, 105; Ben Strong, 107; Hazelthorpe, 107; Lightning Conductor, 107; Clifton Forge, 98; Heine, 109. Seventh race, one mile; selling: Tyrol, 95; Silver Cup, 95; Catherine F.

95: Maria, 100; Vanen, 100; Sweetener, 100: Uncle Tim, 100; Mirzer, 100; Black Dress, 100; Melzar, 101; Water Cooler, 103; Sabado, 103; Vausel, 103; Peoria, 107. Weather cloudy: track fast. Windsor Entries. First race, three-fourths mile, selling: Annie Berry, 104; Flountine, 109; Alsono, 109; Little George 104: Scarecrow, 104; Glena Maebrick, 99; Royal Legent. 109; Marimbo, 109; Charlie Dickson, 112; Josephine 104.

Second race, five-eighths mile, purse: Out of Step, 94; Frescate, 101; C. H. Schilling, 97; Eonite, 100; Archie White, 98; Thurbet, 97; Bewitched. 97; Revery, 101; Lexington Lady, 101. Third race, one mile, purse: Reside, 99: Glimmer, 96; Hawkama, 102; Thistledo, 103; Solon Shingle, 100; Western, 99; Fantastic, 103.

Fourth race, three-fourths mile, selling: Grace Kimball, 99; The Belle, 104; Fiat, 107; Wise Hand, 99; Lizzie McLean, 104; Birmingham, 104; Miss 104; St. David, 109; Frank Collins, 109; Awawegang, 99. Fifth race, one mile, selling: Family Talk, 88; Potent, 101; Mary Darby, 91; Alta McDonald, Toddles, 105; Bye Bye II. 99; Charles L. Stone, 88; Wabash Queen, 98; Taunt, 99; Gold Note, 102; Sally Suter, 98.

Weather cloudy, track slow. Austin Turf Commission Company. Direct private wires to York, Cincinnati and Buffalo. Commissions executed on all sporting events. PAT BREEN, Manager.

Cranberry Profits. Pilgrim Fathers found the cranberthe in its wild state, and its cultivation began only about seventy-five years ago. That the raising of cranberries under conditions suited to them is extremely profitable is shown by the statement, upon the authority of a government expert, that a bog of five and five-eighth acres has paid 1ts owner a net profit of $10 a day, year in and year at least thirteen years. Another bog of fiftyfour acres has paid for itself seven times over in eighteen Union. CELEBRATED -KNOXSOFT AND STIFF HATS -HARRELLS'- Get from any prescription pharmacy the following; Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-halt ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces.

Shake well in a bottle and take a teaspoonful dose after each meal and at bedtime. The above is considered by an eminent authority as the finest prescription ever written to relieve Backache, Kidney Trouble, Weak Bladder and all forms of Urinary difficulties. This mixture acts promptly on the eliminative tissues of the Kidneys, enabling them to filter and strain the uric acid and other waste matter from the blood which causes Rheumatism. Some persons who suffer with the afflictions may not feel inclined to place much confidence simple mixture, yet those who have tried say the results are simply surprising, the relief being effected wtihout the slightest injury to the stomach or other organs. Mix some and give it a trial.

It certainly comes highly recommended. It is the prescription of an eminent authority whose entire reputation, it is said, was established by it. Mortuary George J. F. Schmitt.

San Antonio, Oct. 12. George J. F. Schmitt, one of San Antonio's leading citizens and business men, died Saturday morning at his residence, 110 East Nueva street.

He was 48 years old and a native of San Antonio, Mr. Schmitt was one of the leading chemists in the state. He was also of the pharmacy board of the Thirty-seventh district. He was identified with many fraternal organiza- tions. Professor James Browning.

Professor James Browning of Liberty Hill died Friday morning at a local hospital, having been here some time for treatment. He was a band instructor and was one of the leading musicians of his section. The remains were taken yesterday to Liberty Hill for treatment. Funeral Notice Died, on October 12, Frank Oyervides. aged 28 years.

He is survived by his widow and six children. The funeral will be conducted from his residence, 1821 Willow street, at 3:30 o'clock, and from St. Mary's Catholic church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. GIVE ME A BOTTLE TEXAS PRIDE The Famous San Antonio Beer. FOOTBALL Chicago, Oct.

University of Chicago football team defeated the Indianapolis university eleven here today, 27 to 6. Cmbridge, Oct. defeated Williams by a score of 18 to 0. Philadelphia, Oct. 12-Oberlin, the little quarterback of the Swarthmore college football team, scored two field goals against the University Pennsylvania today, the home players winning, however, by the score of 16 to 8.

Princeton, N. Oct. a game full of brilliant plays and sensational end running, Princeton defeated Buckner today, 52 to 0. New Haven, Oct. Cross had but a single offensive play in their game with Yale today and that a cross on tackle which Cooney, Yale's heavyweight center, repeatedly stopped.

It became merely a question of running up the score and Yale made it 52 to 0. West Point- West Point 12, Trin-aided ity 0. Notre Dame--Notre Dame 24, cians and Surgeons 0. Columbus, of Alabama 20, University of Mississippi 0. Annapolis--Navy 6, Vanderbilt 6.

Minneapolis- Minnesota 8, Ames, 0.0 Lincoln--Nebraska 30, Grinnell 14, Interscholastio Football. San Antonio, Oct. 12-The Interscholastio Football league of San Antonio, which includes the leading schools of the city, has announced its football schedule for the year. In addition to the games played in San Antonio, games will be arranged with St. Edward's college, Austin; the Southwestern Normal at San Marcos and with other schools.

MONEY FOR PLAYERS. Large Sums to Be Divided Among Leading Clubs. Detroit, Oct. W. H.

Yakey of the Detroit club tonight added as a gift to his players for winning the American league pennant 000 to their share of the receipts from the world's championship series which closed here this afternoon when the Chicago Nationals won the fourth straight victory, making $36,973 which the local players will divide. The share of the Chicago National league in the world's series receipts 1s $32,960.03. The gross receipts of the series were $101,728.50. Races at Temple. Temple, Texas, Oct.

second of the racing events being conducted in this city this week for three days by the Bell County Fair association proved a greater attraction and drew a larger attendance than the first day, there being four principal events, three of which were hotly contested and productive of some thrilling finishes. Topsy Moore, a filly owned by Dr. R. P. Talley of Temple, plainly showed superiority over Princess Inski and Val Dean in the trotting race, easily winning three out of for heats in 1.12 1-2, 1.13 1-4, 1.11 1-2.

The three furlongs running race was won by Mary Virgie second; Teddy Roosevelt, third; Scad, fourth. Webb Christian of Big Springs is the owner of Mary T. The four and a half furlongs running race was won by Nationality in 58 seconds; Mary Ellen, second; Hamonia a BIll. third. Six furlongs, running race: Prince, first; Joe, second: Big Wonder, third.

Time, 1:30. Pat Hunt of Temple is the owner of Prince. OTHER SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 16 WE CURE PEOPLE OF THE 3 TAILOR HABIT TO COPE Big choice here for Big Men. We Show a particularly strong and good line of Suits to fit Big Men. If you are one, better drop in tomorrow and try on some of the New Fall Styles.

$15 to $40. Regular Sizes-certainly. long and shorts too. Thats' one of the things that makes this store "different." We can fit them all and carry the Biggest and Best stock ever shown in Austin. Everything for men and boys--from Hats to Shoes.

CLOTHIERS OUTFITTERS $6824.32, the commission $1263.80 and the two clubs $2275.50. First Inning. Chicago-Slagle walked. Sheckard flew to Jones. Howard struck out.

Slagle stole second. Steinfeldt singled to center, Slagle scoring. Kling flied to Cobb. One run, Detroit--Jones walked. Schaeffer flied to Slagle.

Crawford grounded to Howard, who retired him unassisted, Jones going to second. Cobb grounded to Evers, who retired him at first. No runs. Second Inning. Chicago Evers grounded to Coughlin, but Rossman dropped the throw and he was safe.

Schulte tried to bunt, but popped the ball into the air, Archer retiring him. Tinker singled. Evers took second on Tinker's single, Evers stole third, Tinker stole second, Brown walked, filling the bases. Slagle out, Schafer to Rossman, Evers scoring. Sheckard flied to Cobb.

One run. Detroit out, Howard to Brown. Coughlin singled to center, Detroit's first hit. Archer forced Coughlin, Evers to Tinker, Archer being safe at first. O'Leary out, Brown to Howard, No runs.

Third Inning. Chicago--Howard out, Schaefer to Rossman. Steinfeldt made 3. threebase hit into the crowd in left field. Kling grounded to O'Leary, who threw Steinfeldt out at the plate.

Kling reached first. Evers grounded to Schaefer, who threw him out at first. No runs. Detroit- Mullin drove a liner to Tinker and was out. Jones grounded to Evers, who him out first, Schafer flied to Steinfeldt, No runs.

Fourth Inning. Chicago-Schulte flied to Cobb. Tinker out, Schaefer to Rossman. O'Leary caught Brown's foul behind third base. No runs.

Detroit- Crawford made a two -base hit right. Cobb fanned. Rossman singled to right, but Crawford was held at third. Coughlin fouled to Kling, Rossman going to second. Archer fled to Sheckard.

No runs, Fifth Inning. Chicago- Slagle out, Mullin to Rossman. Coughlin made a splendid stop of Sheckard's bounder and threw him out at first. Howard singled to deep short. On the hit and run play Steinfeldt singled and Howard was out at third, Jones to Coughlin.

No runs. Detroit- O'Leary out, "Tinker to Howard. Mullin filed to Slagle. Jones singled past second base. Jones stole second.

Schaefer out, Tinker to Howard. No runs. Sixth Inning. Chicago-Kling out, Schaefer to Rossman. Evers out, Mullin Rossman.

Shulte out, Schaefer to Rossman. No runs. Detroit--Crawford out, Evers to Howard. Cobb singled to right and took second when Schulte fumbled the ball. Cobb out, Kling to Steinfeldt, attempting to steal third.

Rossman tied to Slagle. No runs. Seventh Inning. Chicago--Cobb made wonderful catch of Tinker's fly to right. Brown lined to O'Leary.

Slagle singled to short center. Slagle out stealing, Archer to O'Leary. No runs. Detroit Coughlin singled to right center. Coughlin stole second.

Archer fanned. O'Leary out, Tinker to Howard, Coughlin going to third. Mullin flied to Evers. No runs. Eighth Inning.

Chicago -Sheckard out, Schaefer to Rossman. Howard lined Schaefer and was out. Steinfeldt out, O'Leary to Rossman. No runs. Detroit- Jones out, Evers to Howard, Schaefer struck out.

Crawford out at first, Evers to Howard. No runs. Ninth Inning. Chicago out, O'Leary to Rossman. Evers out, Schaefer to Rossman.

Schulte singled right Schulte stole second. Tinker walked. Brown grounded to Coughlin, who fumbled and Brown was safe. Bases full. Slagle fanned.

No runs. Detroit--Cobb fanned. Rossman singled to right. Coughlin filled to right. Schmidt batted for Archer.

Schmidt flied to short. No runs. Detroit- AB. R. H.

PO. A. E. Jones, If Cobb, re Schaefer, 2b 0000000. Crawford, cf 0 HORn Rossman, 1b 13 Coughlin, 3b Archer, O'Leary, 99 3 00 Mullin, 1 0 Totals 33 0 27 16 2 for Archer in ninth.

Chicago- AB. R. H. PO. A.

E. Slagle, cf 3 Howard. Sheckard, Steinfeldt, 1b 2b 3b 10 1 0000. Kling, Evers, 2b 0 Schulte, rt Tinker, SS 3 Brown, p4 0 Totals 27 12 Let Us Be Your Druggist Our store is open Night and Day, thereby enabling you to get your medicine at any hour. The drugs we use are the very best obtainable and all are guaranteed under the new Pure Food and Drug Law.

You know you get the best. 20th Century Drug Store SMITH JACKSON 622 CONGRESS AVENUE. Phones 288. By innings: Detroit ...000 000-0 Chicago 110 000-2 Two-base Hits--Crawford, Cobb. Three-base hitStolen Bases--Jones, Soughlin, Evers, Slagle, Tinker, Schulte.

Left on Bases-Detroit 6, Chicago 8. First Base on Balls--Of Mullin 3, off Brown 1. First Base on Errors- -Chicago 2. Struck Out--By Mullin 2, by Brown 4. and O'Day, UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS SCRUBS AND ST.

EDWARDS COLLEGE FIGHT HARD BATTLE, NEITHER SIDE BEING ABLE TO CROSS GOAL LINE, BASKETBALL STARTS Freshman Girls Are Defeated by Upper Classmen in Interesting Contest, Putting Up Excellent Game for First of Season, While about 300 students were at Dallas yesterday with plenty to do, there was no lack of amusement for the stay-at-homes. Two contests were held, one football game and one basketball, the former attracting large number of men students, the latter proving a drawing card for the girls. St. Edwards', Scrubs, 0. Following the lead of the first team at Dallas, the second team yesterday afternoon kept their opponents from scoring, but were unable to score themselves.

For two twenty minute halves the two teams battled but neither was able to get a man across the goal line, although the College team were only three yards from the last white line at one stage of the game. Here, however, the Texans braced and held their opponents for three downs, saving the game by getting the ball on downs and kicking into safe territory. Several apparently good tries for goals from field were failures on account of the adverse wind. Edwards' kept the ball in 'Texas' half for a large part of the game, forward passing being responsible for most of the Callaghan's gains, although none of the latter were large. The Scrubs line held like a wall throughout the game and kept their opponents working hard.

Forward passes by Texas proved to be poor ground-gainers. Owing to the number of men given trials on each side there is nothing to be said of individual starring or merits. Both sides showed lack of training and it was easily seen that they were made up of inexperienced and green players for the most part. Father O'Connor refereed and Professor Carroll umpired. Mr.

Riordeau was head linesman. Upper Class Girls, 21; Freshman Girls, 5. The basket ball season opened yesterday afternoon at the University with a very successful and largely attended rally In the gymnasium of the woman's building. A game was played between teams from the Freshmen and upper class girls, resulting in a victory for the latter by the score of 21 to 5. The Freshmen played a very plucky game, showing remarkable quickness and skill considering their inexperience and the fact that they had never before played together.

For the upper classmen, Miss Willie Thrasher played her usual star game making most- of the Ladies' $2.50 Shoes Shoes with stock style--Shoes that wear and satisfy. miscial. (Best MADE This 1s an extension sole, Cuban heel, patent tip, soft silky kid. $2.50 The Blucher pattern, patent tip and extension sole, high Cuban heel. It's a swell shoe.

Price. $2.50 You ought to try our Shoes, They satisfy the foot and pocket. BURTI SHOE CO. 612 CONGRESS AVE. FINE LOT NEW 4-IN-HANDS 25c and 500 -HARRELLS'- goals for her side.

The following are the lineups: Upper Classmen- Thrasher, Birge, Cosby, Jarvis, Glass. Freshmen--Long, Appleheart, the Misses Mahaffey, Middleton, Tompkins..