The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 6

AUSTIN AMERICAN: 'SATURDAY- MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1914. MUD HANDICAPS TIGERS. NOTRE DAME IS STRONG. TEXAS READY FOR RICE. SOUTHWESTERN IS VICTOR.

1. P. izeiufiitsr-rkaces'anc A. M. WINS HARVARD STARS TO PLAY.

1 i i i ii in i-umerdDons: i i in 1 I Horse Races Rice Institute lie re to Clash With Longhoms First Time; Harvard Halfback Who Again Is in Line- Up Strong as Ever A. M. ROMPS AWAY WITH 40-Oj CADETS' PLAY GREAT OUTHWESTERN WINS, 7 TO 0, FROM AUSTIN COLLEGE: FAST PLAY Pater son Watching Oklahoma 4 4., 1 i i -A ff: The Sooners have not been handicapped, as ave the Longhorns, by tne exceedingly hot weather. Thoy are reported as being in great shape. Montgomery, who played In 1912 with Texas Agricultural and Mechanical, and who was selected as all State end that year, is playing with Oklahoma this year.

Ho Is a fast man, being especially good at receiving forward passes. Turner will have his hands full In handling him. It Is, expected that there will be but little change In the Longhorn line-up this afternoon. Tho coaches will not have to resort to he use of the reserves as much as- In tho other two games on account or weather conditions. This afternoon's line-up will probably he Varsity's regular line-up for the rest of tho season, except as additions will be made when the freshmen become eligible for the Oklahoma game.

J. liurton Rix, formerly assistant coach of the will referee the game this afternoon. The linc-up this afternoon will be: Texas. Rice. Positions.

Edmonds Journeay Right end. Carlton Stand ish Right tackle. Goodman Epperson Right guard. Dltmar Hurd Cent'-r. Jordan (Capt.) Futwildcr Left guard.

Berry Coan Left tackle. Turner Fnrr Left end. Wimmcr Snell Quarter. l.itticfield Brown Bight half, Barrell Garnelt Left half. Walker Fendlcy Fullbaflk.

Vlli I jp Halfback Hardwick of the Harvard football eleven, who is again back in Captain Brickley's lineup. The injury to three players in practice made it necessary to entirely "rehash" the team several days ago, and it was during this reconstruction that Hardwick got his chance. Hardwick will do the kicking for Harvard in the future, and is now showing 'up better than at any time since he began playing football at Cambridge. He is working hard to hold his place and if he keeps up playing in his present style there is but little doubt that he will play in'all the big games this season. The University Texas- plays Itiee Institute for tho first time this afternoon.

Coaches Arbucklu and arrived in Austin yesterday tu'lenioon with the Owl siiuad, numbering thirty-four mon. A light workout was given the men at Riverside Park to get them limbered, up. The Rice team went through the season last year without a defeat. Last Saturday it defeated Southwestern by the score of 12 to7, much, to the surprise of the Methodists and to all llou.ston. They are confident that they will give Texas a fight 'for the game from the si art to tho finish.

Thrto veterans were kept out of the game with Southwestern on account will ba in the lineup this aft- The I jighoms will have an advantage over tho Owls In both weight and experience. Rica wilN- average about one hundred and fil'ty-eight pounds, while the Longhorns' average weight will be over one hundred and eighty pounds. Tho Texas line will average around one hundred and eighty-six as both Captain Jordan and Big" Carlton will be in the game. Tho Owl line will not bo heavier' than 163. Coaches Allprdice and Paterson have been working on the Longhorn Var sity harder than ever this week.

With the advent of colder weather they have scrimmaged the team for an hour each afternoon. Secret practice has been indulged in as Coach Aller- dice has been giving the team some new formations and wishes to spring a few surprises on Rice and Oklahoma. In order that the Longhoms might know what to expect from Oklahoma next Saturday in Dallas Coach Pater son was sent to Columbia to view the game with Missouri. He will return to Austin by Monday and Varsity will be instructed how to break up the Sooners' strongest plays. The.

g.itue in Dallas will be ono of the hardest that the Longhorns will have to play. AUSTIN IIIGI! WINS FROM CAMERON, 16-7! LOCAL TE CAME BOX, Texas. Oof. 16. In a fast, snappy game here this afternoon Austin High School walked away with Cameron High to thu tune of 16 to 7.

Cameron was outplayed, although the team put up a plucky battle. Coach Whitaker's men simply were too well 1 rained and fought every inch of the way. The playing of Hralh-y, Clark, who kicked a goal from liio field; and other of the Austin players was as pretty as any ever witnessed here. A large, crowd watched the game and rooted for the home boys. Ilrallc.v made Austin's two touchdowns alter brilliant football.

He carried the ball around 1h ends beautifully and his smashing dashes into the line had much to do with Austin's victory. One goal was missed All of the Austin men pl.ijed teal football. Austin tlitfh lined up as follows: Wiekline U-ft end; 1'enn. it tackle; Powell, left guard; L. Barrow, (filter; L.

Clark, right guard; Caldwell, right tackle; T. Henderson, right end; Spii. Clark, ipiai -ierback Collins, left halfback; Braliey (enplai-i). right halfback; T. Henderson, fullback.

Cameron's lineup is not available tonight. GAME M'MAV FOIt VI E. "The fact that the entire gate receipts of Sunday's game at Riverside Park between the Professionals and the Lemon-Kolas go to the winning team will make the game a 'live one," said Jacobs the catcher for l.emon-Kolas, last night. The Lemon-Kolas are confident that they will win. M'CI WINS IIOI T.

I el, 1 Matlle Met 'ue of It.teme knocked out Manuel V'iem of Oakland, Cat, In the sixth round of a scheduled 10-roumI fight here tonight. i A 'hi),) ft. 1 1 1 s' i NOTRE DAE LINE-UP ANNOUNCED! MUDDY FIELD IS PROMISED NEW HA VEX, Oct. 18 The Notre Dano- eleven, wjiieh will fae the KHs tomorrow arrived today in time to get some indoor signal practice In the VaU- football cage. The visitors are quartered at the Hotel Taf.

Coach Harper said tonight ho looked for a close game despite 1 he 'fact that the muddy field would deafly his boys in their specially the forward pass. The Notre Datiio team announced tonight will consist of Edward, left end. Jones (captain), left tackle; Ketfe, left guard; Fitzgerald, center; Barhtnan, riKlit guard; l-ithrop, right tackk Mills, riht end. C.ofall will run the team from quarter and the back field includes Kinnegan. J'liaska and Hichenlaub.

RAIN PREVENTS AC! I.KXINGTOV, net. 1 ii After a lair dnj, winch dried the local track out to such an extent, that raejng tomorrow was pnoti ally assured, a rain fell tonight and the prospects for completing the program tomorrow are slim. In the event, thai racing tomorrow not possible iill events with the exception of the trotlmg and pacing divisions of tlu championship stallion stake will be declared M.AS1I I ItEII RNS. Returns of the Oklahoma game next Saturday will be given in 1 1n audi torium of the "nlt'ei-sity, play by play. by the Texan, for the benefit of those who do not go to Dalian, This has become the custom sines, the- I'niver- slty paper became a dally.

There will lie wire run into the auditorium dl-teit from the game at Dallas and Unreports will he given out Immediately. liOUSVILLK RESULTS. First race, selling; six furlongs; Oakland, 102 (Murphy), $9, and $2.80, won; Morrlstown, 110 (Tyce), $3.40 and $2.70, second; Coy, 107 (Goose), $3.50, third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Second race, selling; 2-year-old maidens; six furlongs: Anna Krutor, 107 (Gross), $13.40, $.70 and $4.40, won; Jester, 110 (Taylor), $8.10 and $5.20, fecund; Hattio Burton, 102 (Pool), $6.20, third.

Time, 1:17 1-5. Third race, selling; 3-year-olds; six furlongs; Kate 110 (Murphy), $4.80, $3.30 and $3.80,. "won; Galley Hlavo, 110 (McCabo), $12.50 and $4.60, second; Daisy Piatt, 110 (Collins), $2.80, third. Time, 1:16 2-0. Fourth race, Gait House purse; ono rnllo: Hucnir, 100 (Murphy), $3.30 and out, won; Ieo Kkolny, 10K (Goose), and out, second; Coy Lid, 105 (McCabe), out, third.

Time, 1:43 3-5. I'ifth race, Helling; ono mile: Rain Coat, 102 Vandusen $25.70 and $9, won; Christie, 105 (Taylor), $11.60 and $6, second; Commnretta, 92 (Smith), $6.10, third. Time, 1:45 2-5. race, one nnd one-sixteenth miles: Verona, 102 (Rice), $10.20, $4.20 and $3.80, won; Mary Ann 97 (Murphy), $3.40 and second, Milton 07 (Pool). $5.90, third.

Time, 1:57 4-5. LA Lit EL (MI).) First race, five furlongs: Brian Bortl, III (Kfdcrls), $8.30, $4.80 and $2. i0, won; Fair Helen. 105 (McCa-hey), $3.90 and $3.30, second; J. B.

Barrel, 112 (Louder), third. Time, 1:04. Second race, six furlongs: Luna, 1 05 (Millllng), $'J, $4j0 and $3.10, won; llypaliii, 105 (MeCahey), and $4 fiO. second; Phyllis Antoinette, 110 tKederis). $4.60, third.

Time, 1:18. Third race, siv furlongs: Jim It.tsey, 113 (Turner). $6.30, $3.70 and $3.30, won; Parlor Boy. 110 (Stewart), $4.20 nnd $3.40, second; Milton Roldcc, 105 (McTaggarl). $14, third.

Time. 1:18. Fourth nice, mile und a sixteenth: Manasseh, 100 (Stewart), $11.60, S3.90 and out, won: Thorn Hill. 104 (Turner), J2.90 and out, second: Spearhead. 102 (Mcraggart).

out, third. Time, 1:52 2-5. Fifth race, flvo and one-half furlongs: Protector, 105 Shuttlnger $3.70, and IS, won; Doublet, 107 fButwell), $3 and $2.50, second; A- N. Aiken, 112 (Wolfe). $3, third.

Time. 1:10 1-5. siixtll ran, mite and Mixtenth: Earl of Savoy, 105 tBiitwelli. $4 and $20. won; 100 (Hopkins), 121.50 and second: Buttery.

10a (Shuttln-t-r) $3.10, third. Time, 1 1-5. LOl IsVlLI.E ENTRIES. Firs! race, selling. 3-year-olds and up.

mile and seventy yards: Boly Hill, 9 Nolan, the Gander. 99; Ingloo, Curlicue, lOi; Bob Anion, Id. Second race, selling. 2-year-olds, five nnd one-half ftirhmgs: Nobleman. 95; Lory Maid, Ben's Brother.

Breeder. tOO; Little String, 103; Mcnln Park, 105; Jeff Roberts. 108. Third rare, selling, 3-year-olds nnd up, sit furlongs: H'den 97; Her-mildian. Prospect, Palla Walsh, Bonnie's Buck.

Tilly's 102; O'Reilly. Dr. Kendall, 104. Fourth. St Ix-ger handicap, 12000 added, two and one-fourth miles: Nannie Mi-Dee, Disparity, 98; Ijidy Ella.

100; Anyport, Kindling, 101; Sir Ciitesby, Fifth race, liandleap, all ages, ono mile; Little Father, 97; Grosvenor. 102; Prince Herinisa, 100; Short Grass, 1 10. Sixth, selling. 3-year-olds Rnd up, six fnrlnriKs: MR ruler. North Light.

Prlwer. Osaplc, 102; Kiehwoofl. Oakland, 107; Suregel, 109; Transport, 110, Seventh rate, selling, 3-ear-old' and up, one mile and seventy viirds: Gallant Hoy, flfi; LltWe Bean, Trans Miller. 99 Jlmmle Gill, Prospect. 105; Love flay, 108.

Weather cloudy; track heavy. I AI HEL (Mil.) ENTRIES. First race, purse selling, for mile und one-sixteenth; Yodeling. Duke of Shelby, 110; Tom Hancock. Delia Mack.

Flask, 105; -Netmaker, -Sonny Hoy, 103; -Monlecttl, 101; Woof, 100. Second nice, purse $800, 3-ycnr-olds and up, Elkridge steeplechase handicap, two miles: Syossctt, 153; obi Salt. 14; Shannon River, 142; Antule, 137; 183, Third nice, selling, 2-yrar-nlds, pilme $500, one tulle; Embroidery, Mabel Montgomery. Ill; Borgo, 1()5; -White Metal, Tamerlane, 103; (-Star of Iive, 98; '-Lady Butterfly, Surgeon, 9li; -Deviltry. 2.

Fourth, all age, Prince George handicap, $2000 added, olio mile: Ten Point, 122; a-Flltthergold, 102; b-Montressor. 100; Water 95 Double Eagle, 94. a-Belinont entry. 1-Mont puller entry. Fifth, race, handicap, for all ages, $00 added, five and one-hair fur- longs: Kilkenny Boy, 109; tsldora, 107; Springboard.

10(1; Hurry Shaw, Chuckles, 104; Yorkvtlle, 103; 99; Purdner, 97; Emerald Gem. 84. tsixth nice, selling, 8-year-olds and up, purse mile and on p. fourth: Pa ton, 112; Mudsill. Hllllo Baker, -Taypay, 100; (-Centauri, 99; '-Frotitl Royal, 96.

Apprentice allowance of- five, pounds claimed. Weather cloudy; track sloppy. "Austin Pantitorium" WE ARE TAILORS Alteration of Ladies' and GctUIo-nicii's lotlics. Wo have the latest sample Iaidles" Work a I reiieb Dry Cleuiiing, PresMwt ami Dyeing. Small ltcpalr Work I'tco.

Mey inch en 108 Cong. Phone gill. DO REPAIR WOUIC ON Watches, Clocks nnd Eyeglasses. All Work Guaranteed, 000 CONGRESS AVE, COLLEGK STATION, Texas, Oct. 16.

In one of the snappiest games of the season Agricultural and Mechanical romped all over Texas Christian University today to the tune of 40 to 0. There was a great contrast between today's game and that of a week ago, when Trinity held the farmers to a tie. The farmers opened up strong from the start and never relaxed and tho Texas Christian University boys were bewildered with the fast work of the back field. Captain Bell carried the ball thirty-five yards for the opening touchdown, but Agricultural and Mechanical failed to kick a goal. At the first quarter tho score stood 6 to 0 and It was Agricultural and Mechanical's ball.

From then on it was a case of Agricultural and Mechanical kicking goals and making touchdowns and at the end of the first half the score stood 20 to 0. Agricultural and Mechanical finished scoring in the third period, for the fourth was scoreless. The lineup: A. M. T.

C. U. Position. Cawthon Reeder Center Dickie Gantt Bight guard Eschcnburg Wallace Left guard Braumiller McKnigjit Kight tackle Settegust Brown Garritty Everett Bell Rothe Bivins Vaughn Martin Brown Left tackle Right end Left end Right halfback 'Left' half buck' Nelson Cox Fullback Scott Ramsey Quarterback Summary: Bell, captain A. Reeder.

captain T. C. V. Time of quarters 15, 12, 15, 12. Referee, Moore (Vanderbilt); unlplre, Keishei (Kentucky).

INTERNATIONAL IS IN GAME TO STAY (By Frank G. Menke.) "I want to say right now, and with emphasis, that the International League is not going out of business," said Ed. G. Barrow, president of the International League. "I can not condemn too strongly the ridiculous statement that the International League is going to quit this winter, and for the enlightenment of those who are busy circulating this story, I will say that the International League will be in the field enjoying the patronage and confidence of the fans long after the Federal League Is dead and forgotten.

"The Federal League is an episode; the International League is an institution. "The International League is very-much alive and kicking. It has survived strenuous campaign one that taxed our and the sportsmanship of the various club owners to the utmost. But we have emerged with heads colors ready for another season and another battle with the enemy of organized baseball the Federal League. "Jt is high time those "wiseacres and know-it-alls, who predicted the collapse of the International League, took to the woods.

In almost every case the wish of these self-constituted prophets was father to the thought. "It stands to reason that if we ever had any intention of quitting, we surely would not have waited until the season was over before we threw up tho sponge. "The Federal League has been skating on thin ice all season. It has not been a success, either artistically or financially. It has been a failure from the start, and it is doomed to failure in the, end.

About the only thing it has really accomplished is the ruin of several minor leagues, and the partial ruin of two or three major league clubs. While few of our clubs made money this season, their owners are confident that the public interest will revive, and that in another year we shall again be on our feet, bigger, better and stronger for our unpleasant experience this season. "Early in the camnaign it became evijent that this was going to be not only an off-year in baseball, but that the Federal League would make eri-o1ls trouble for us in Haltimnra. am free to admit that he enemy ouldrewl us in that city, but we outdrew them in Buffalo, making It an even break in these two cities. However, the total attendance in both of these cities was far below that of previous years, when one club occupied the field.

"Baseball is a peculiar institution in that it depends for success upon the enthusiasm of the fans, and that pn-thusiasm was lacking everywhere Ihis past season. But neither this temporary lack of Interest, nor the Federal League opposition, whs sufficient to drive the International League" to the will. The club owners meet their troubles ganifly, in that spirit with which only thorough sportsmen are possessed. "We may decide on a change or two In our circuit this winter, and we may decide to stand pat. Ono thing you can bank on, and that Is that the Feds will never be taken Into the fold of organized baseball.

I understand there are one or two Federal League club owners who would be a credit to any league, and these gentlemen might be recognized to tho extent of permitting them to purchase franchises In some league, but. the Federal League as a whole will never be recognized. There Is neither room nor demand for and its promoters and backers have done too much to injure the sport by destroying many of its safeguards, and upsetting conditions that are absolutely necessary to keep the game clean and free from taint and suspicion." NO MONEY NO FIGHT. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.

Jack Brit- ton looked over the house at the Km- rdre Athletic Club tonight: and not seeing enough dough in sight, became violently ill. That threw the star bout between Harry Stone and him Into the ash can. Tho dub lived up to lis reputation handsomely by giving a free Khow. The poor public that came out In the rain was buncoed, however, to a slUht extent. Teauts Are Evenly Matched and Excellent Tussle Results.

Score Made Near End. GEORGETOWN, Texas, Oct. 16. In a fant and snappy game the Methodism -defeated the Austin College Sherman by one touchdown and goal in the last four minutes of the game. Un the whole, the teams were evenly matched and during the contest the ball advanced froia ono end of the fluid to the other.

Tho game was characterized by numerous forward passes and long punts. Baker of Aus-1 tin College never failed to boot the ball forty yards. The first three quarters were nobody's game, both holding for downs unci resorting to punts to advance the bull. Twice the Presoyterians Intercepted tkib making good twins, Melius ot the Methodists received two forward nurses for thirty vards. the last time being downed on the Presbyterians 12-vard line.

-Grayhan in advancing "'the ball was pushed out of bounds on Austin's 1-yard line. After the ball was mit In Play Harris, the Method- i ists' rigit half, crossed the line for the sole touchdown, rsemis aicaca coat Williams, captain and quarter for I the Presbyterians, was by far weir 1 mainstay. Others showing up well were McElroy at full and Baker In 1 punting and White at center. The officials were: Keferee, Ellin ger of Texas; umpire, Metzenthin of Columbia; lineman, Leftwicn or iexas. The lineup: Southwestern.

Austin C. Position. Smith (captain) Holland Right end Dallas McCall Bight tackle Timmons Currle 'Right guard fricoggin wane Center Howell Left guard Livingston Left tackle Anglin Hoyle Xelms Barrett Left end Belts Williams (captain) Quarter Williamson Baker Eight halt Shook Lowe Tft half Harris McElroy Full back Substitutes: Southwestern, pavta relieved Anglin, Coffee tor aeunj Gravhan for Bryan tor Betts. i-iiiitrttrtn Austin Col- Riehon for Austin Carroll. Trout, Holland.

Touchdowns S. V. by Harris. S- from touchdowns. SU- Vfnr 1V auarifrs.

lYesov eruins, 0: third. Methodist. Presbyterians 0: fourth, Methodists Presbyterians, 0. MRS, CARMAN FACES TRIAL ON MONDAY 9 MIX KOLA, N. Oct.

16. Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman will be brought to trial here on Monday, charged with the murder of Mrs. l-ouise Duryea naiiey a Freeport. The trial priwwei Home at i and Mrs.

counsel George Morton varinaiio asserted fflrttat two "days aft the charge I'gainst her had been our 'Mrs Carman would be back in ner nrstricrAUorney'sniith refuses to discuss the Plans of JprojecuOon but it became known tonight that the will charge that Mrs. Carman fired the shot that killed Mrs Bailey, i nt that she fired it at her husband. wu in his office with Mrs. Bai-l when the bullet came gashing through the window and killed her. The State holds that the absence of Intent to kill Mrs.

Bailey will not effect the charge of firet degree mur-dor against Mrs. Carman if it can be shown that she had the desire to kill her husband. n-nifiiin rtKMHauUMHIBUICd $2,25 FOR BULL MUUSh MOW YORK, Oct. 16. George W.

4rt Ti Vroe-rpsslve 'cause, measured In terms of dollars Hid cents, appears to have shrunk ito just about a thousandth of its former Intensity. At stny rate, the man who two years ago was reported to have given ,000 to the Hull Moose campaign has I t9 nn list, senaruieu contribution for the suc- cfss of the Republican-Bull Moose fusion ticket in the Bronx. The contribution came In the form of a check to pay for one-third of a box at a meet- 1 ting next Tuesday night to raise funds for the support of the ticket. )KY GOODS THADK 1)1' IX. CHICAGO, Oct.

16. Marshall Field A ollipany wei'Kiy review ui uk trade says: "The continued warm wenuin j.ainy lho dullness in the retail dry goods business, which has In turn -retarded the wholesale business. iviercnama ere nlow to nuike coinrnltnients on spring lines, although orders are fair 'from agricultural sections. Collections 1n sections of the country where crops are well diversified are good." Jrt GKItMltf MIIPK BIjOCKADFD, (Hnci fil dipiiti of Austin Amnricafl, the International News Service and thp London Daily Telegraph)-'' Oct. 16.

-According to private received here, forty huge German trailing steamers and one passenger Ktoamer nre In harbor of the Philippine Islands, and ran not get out before 1ho war is ended. (Uuul Wcdlcliie, This Hope will do you good, old buck, If jirc not too flense: Toit'll find 1li.it nil there Is to luck (roimJ lmrd cotnmon et e. 4... i aimonij Wft oi're- is to kill Gen. vol 'tiui' now arid then, MUDDY FIELD Will HANDICAP PRINCETON PRINCETON, -X.

Oct. 16. The Tigers were put through a long signal practice this afternoon despite the tor rent of rain. There is no doubt of the fact that Princeton's open style game will be greatly handicapt-d by the wet fiejd and slippery ball in the game with La Fayette tomorrow. The coaches have foreseen the pos sibility of such unfavorable weather and several times in the past week have had the men use a muddy.

soaked ball in the scrimmages. Law was kept busy today punting the heavy pigskin with good The problem of a man for quarterback wa settled temporarily at least, by the announcement that Roland will start the game at, that position, PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS GOWDY BEING TAGGED OUT BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD HARVARD STARS Will BE IN GAME TODAY CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 16. Fear of further crippling the Harvard team by accidents, led the coaches to exclude every first string man 'from the lineup today. The field was extremely heavy and the final scrimmage for tomorrow's game against Tufts was dispensed with.

Malian, Logan and Hardwick were on the track today in war togs and may be in the Tufts game for a short period, but it is admitted every substitute who has shown ability will bo given a tryout to save the veterans as much as possible. Swigcrt will play at quarter and McKinlocR will be startf-d in the fullback position. 4' 7--; 1 "5 i SiV 1 1 I i .1 i 1 1 if 1 '111 VU. i 4, A i -I -1 i i 1 II i 1.i6')'AV.J1KiVS;h,Rvh..(I The play here illustrated occurred in-the first half of the second inning of the second game of the world's series at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 10, when the Boston Braves defeated the Philadelphia Athletics by the close score oM.lo 0.

The photograph was made at the conclusion of the following play: Gowdy started the inning by walking and was sacrificed to second by Maranville. Deal then hit a sharp bounder to Plank and Gowdy attempted to take third on the rajvbux the veteran Plank trapped Gowdy between the bases by a quick throw to Baker. Baker and Collins then started a run-up of Gowdy, and Collins is here shown making the put-out. Those in the photograph are, left to right: Jack Barry, Frank Baker, Hank Gowdy and Eddie Collins..