The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 10

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER. OCTOBER 24, 1903. 10 SATURDAY MORNING. an end Interference able to make an ap If you' want to Know what smartly dressed men are wearing this seasonask us. VICTORY PERCHED ON CRIMSON-WHITE; AUBURN'S ORANGE-BLUE TRAILED IN DUST I A From Head to Foot.

'Til you're acquainted with arrivals in. our Hat Department Isn't it time you're discarding those low quarter sHoes? In OUR NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT we are showing exclusive footwear-styles unknown to the usual shoe store. We devote our attention to men and boys only. M. Shoes" $5, $6 and $7, Our "Royal Shoes" $3.50.

Box and Velour Calf. Vlcl Kid and Patent Vici, all one price stamped on sole. AUBURN! the ftew RICE, Fashion and you are strangers Derbys and Alpines in all styles and colors for this season's wearing, 2.50, $3, $3.50 and $5. Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Montgomery, Our "i STATEMENT OF COACH BATES.

"Our men played entirely too high 4 it seemed impossible to get them to tackle low, and this waa the cause of their undoing. There was abso- lutely no excuse for the repeated bucks of Tuscaloosa being so unl- 4 formly successful. True, five of d) our best men were out of the game, but even then Auburn should have University Took Football Game From the Polytechnic. DEFEAT WAS DECISIVE Tuscaloosa Eleven Outplayed toe Former Champions. Crowd of 1,200 Persons Gathered at HI gill and Pari Gridiron to Wit-t neas Contest ttes, Tvcaloosa Tackle, Injured by Moon.

For the first time aince 18M, after four football successive victories the orange and blue of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn was trailed in the dust of the Highland Park gridiron yesterday afternoon by the doughty athletic representatives of the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. The victory of the University was cistve. Auburn men admitted freely that they were outplayed and like true sportsmen gave to the University men the credit which was due them. 1 The score of 18-6 was a surprise to even the staunchest supporters of the boys from Tuscaloosa. The most sanguine of the alumni of the honored Institution thought that their team had, perhaps, a lighting chance for the championship of Alabama, but responses were few to the betting odds of to 1, which were fre-ijuently made by the Auburn supporters.

There were men, however, who were confident of victory. These men were University eleven, who with a tfash-and spirit that gava hopes to the wearers of the crimson and white, came out on the gridiron a hop and went through a signal practice that was a revelation. These men were confident from the time they reached Montgomery Thursday evening until the referee blew his. whistle for the close of the last half of yesterday's came and they gradually gave their supporters confidence. It Was TJnlvoraityV Day.

Yesterday was without a doubt the University's -day. When the special train rolled into Montgomery from Tuscaloosa yesterday morning at 11 o'clock bearing 164 college boys and co-eds from the University. Alabama stock went up by reason of their enthusiasm. Their enthusiasm evidently seized Montgomery, for when the 1,200 spectators reached the Highland Park ground, over half of them were wearing the colors of the University. Both teams arrived.

In Montgomery Thursday night The college men spent Yesterday quietly In their respective hotels and repaired to the gridiron at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after a light training table dinner. The crowd soon followed. Crimson-white and orange and blue were In evidence everywhere. The weather was perfect. The challenging and nappy yell of Auburn was answered by the lower, but louder yell from the University.

Fair women in their enthusiasm waved aloft their colors and with all their ability added to the pandemonium. The teams reached the field almost sim ultaneously taking opposite ends of the Held for practice. The average weight of the Auburn team was 161 pounds. The average weight of the Tuscaloosa team was 148 pounds. And the Game Was On.

At 3 o'clock promptly Referee Robarton of the University of Tennessee sounded Just Received PatroHiss won, and I firmly believe that if the game were to be played over 4 today we would win 20 to 0. We don't have any more games until 4 the game with Sewanee in Mont- 4 gomery next Saturday, and from the lessons of today's game I think that Auburn will be much faster next Saturday than they were this afternoon. Of course, I am disap- pointed over the result of today's game, and I don't think that there 4 is any for our losing it." 4 Coach Bates of Auburn. 4 FOOTBALL DESCRIBED IN DETAIL preciable gain. On the other hand.

Alabama came to Montgomery to win. Every ounce of team- the boys from Tuscaloosa had in their make-up was put into every play. Things on the University side of the line went off with a snap that was calculated to produce victory. On end runs alone the University was weak and with 'the -one exception, when Truman Smith, the fast half-back of the University and son of Eugene A. Smith, Professor of Geology, who a beloved by every alumnus of the University; circled the end for a University was unable to gain on the circling plays.

iv. The work of Coach Blount was apparent throughout' the contest. The old Tale tackle back formation worked havoc with Auburn's while the line defence of Alabama was extraordinary. Gwinn Was Effective. The University's strength undoubtedly rested on the centre men, Owfnn, Oates, Redden and Fortune; who opened up big holes repeatedly for the Alabama backs to buck through.

Gwinn. who played centre, was especially effective. At one time ha boxed his opposer and turning succeeded In throwing a back, on and end run, a play rarely seen orf a football gridiron. Auburn's strength lay entirely In Pat-erson, captain and tackle, and Boyd, half back. Pateraon.

played desperately and cut down several of the University gains. He was In every play and was at all times tn evidence." Boyd did most of Auburn's ground gaining' and out-punted Truman Smith, who was doing the kicking for the University. The University's gained In the two hard' games they have had against Vanderbllt and the A. and M. of Mississippi, showed to advantage.

While the Auburn backs were lamentably slow in getting off; the 'Varsity backs charged as soon as the ball was put In play, and they charged low. The -Auburn backs always paused before diving into the play and gave the University rush line a chance to break through. Were Off on Enles. Auburn showed a lack of knowledge of the rules. Three times they were penalized for off side playing, and once with a touchdown insight, they were penalized for holding an opposing tackier.

The work of Referee Robarton of the University of Tennessee and Umpire Walker of the University of Virginia, was entirely satisfactory. Clifford Lanier of Montgomery, served as linesman, and gave perfect satisfaction as did Hollan Smith and Fordle Finch as time keepers. The line-ups were: Alabama. Auburn. Gwinn Merkle Oates Venable Redden Moon Fortune Pierce Peavy Patterson leapt.) Boyles Tackles Seales Sherrlll Ends McAdory Lodge Camp Ward Wyatt (capt.) Smith McEnity Burks Boyd Smith Half backs Lacy Hall MacMahon Full back Bragg Clark Time of halves, 20 minutes.

Score: Alabama 18; Auburn 6. Touoh-downs. Smith. (2); Boyles, (1); Boyd (1). Goals: Smith, Truman Boyd (1).

Teams Left tot Home. Both teams left for their respective college towns last night. A number of the members of the faculty of the University attended the game. Among them were Dr. Charles Barnwell, professor of English, Col.

T. C. McCorvey, professor of history, Dr. Herbert A. Sayre, professor of physics and astronomy, Prof! A.

A. Persons of the chair of chemistry, and Dr. J. Y. Graham of the chair of biology.

Bingham 12; Newman 0. Ashevllle, N. C. Oct. 23.

Bingham School, 12; Carson-Newman College (Tennessee). 0. INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF. Only Two of the 33 StaKers Left in the Field. Garden City, L.

Oct. 28. At the conclusion of today's play In the Intercollegiate Golf Association annual tournament, on the Garden City Links, only two of the thirty-three collegians who started in the contest for the Individual championship were left In the rase. These survivors are Frank O. Reinhart of Princeton, and W.

C. Chick of Harvard, and they will meet tomorrow In the final round of thtrty-six holes to decide who shall have the honor which was won last year by H. Chandler Egan. The latter was prominent all through the present tournament but was defeated by another Harvard player, W. C.

Chick, In the semi-final round this afternoon. Kelnhart. who will take part in the final tomorrow, made the best score of the tournament as he had a 78 for his morning round, with Walter E. Egan. whom he beat 1 up.

The defeat of H. C. Egan was somewhat of a surprise, as he had been playing very steadily and consistently. Claiming and Selling: War. Chicago.

Oct. 23. The selling and claiming war which has been waged by Mc-Cafferty Brothers during the Worth meeting, broke out afresh today and for a time there was much changing of own' erahip. When the smoke cleared away, J. I.

McCafferty led Mary McCaflerty away for tl.300, which was $800 above her entered price. Then W. D. Wyman. former owner of the filly, retaliated by claiming Stemwlnder from Fred T.

Wood for t9O0. Stemwlnder was entered for 1500. In the second race, H. T. Griffin's agent bid Mezzo up to $1,500, which was tfiOO above her entered price.

After losing Mezzo. Pat Dunn claimed Glen Rice from J. C. Gray Company for $1,200. She was entered for $800.

Chicago Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO. Oct. 23 -A arm undertone pervaded the grain pita today, wheat prices btns upheld hy the uncertainty of affairs In th far Eaat, while corn waa influenced by continued reports of damaa by frost and cloainc prlcea were up HS on wheat, Vic on corn and Sc on oats. Provisions closed st-ady, the January products being unchanged to 6 cents hlrher.

1 Rumora of a probability of war between Russia snd Japan circulated quite freely anions' wheat traders before the opening and caused a bullish sentiment. Thta feeling was aecen-tuated by the comparatively firm tone of cables In the face of a decline her yesterday and Ueeeraber opened higher at With a good demand from elevator interests and commission house, the former talcing December and the latter May, and on the strength of outslJe markets prices showed a fair advance early. December selling up to 80 With the exception of the war talk, the news in genera waa bearish and this caused some selling by local traders which resulted In a somewhat eaater toae, bwt a recovery soon followed on covering by shorts and fair buying by a prominent boll. New Tork reported a good Inquiry for No. 2 red Winter for export and this helped prices here.

Trading was quiet the latter part of the salon and prlres narrowly. December closed HtrSc How Weak Men "BY MY METHOD SO KAN IS CANNOT BE My appeal Is to men. 1 make a ape-cialty of their diseases and their shortcomings. I know man as the engineer knows his machine. I know him thoroughly In health and In sickness.

Knowing him so Derfer-tlv. I know by what means to cure him mst effectively and hi the shortest possible time. 1 have nude a special study ot It tor nearly half a century, nd I ought to know. I will not only stop those drains and In sees, that Impotency and annoying weakness, but I will make you a perfect man oaoe again, a man that can love and be loved. No matter what your age la; by my new method I can make you as perfect and capable as yon were when In your prime; and tlie young man whose secret vices and exceswa have made him a weakling when he shonld be the envy and not the of men win make that young in stop sis habit aad cur oajm ox sui On and after January 1st, 1904, this Company will reduce its Standard meter rate for electric lights 25" per cent, making a rate of I per thousand watts.

Present contracts showing a net amount of less than above reduction will not be disturbed. Discounts as heretofore shown on back of bills, for prompt settlement, will remain the same. Substantial reductions in addition to above to parties desiring long term contracts. Respectfully, Montgomery Light Water Power Go. R.

J. CHAMBERS, B. S. MAULTSBY. Superintendent.

Secretary. Phone 209. Office 101 Bibb St. ALEX higher at 80tt. Clearances equaled 493,100 bushels.

Primary receipts were 1,041.100 against 1, 335.000 a year ago. Bradstreet's exports of wheat and flour for the week were 3,790,000 bushels, against 7,060,000 a year ago. Receipts, 90 cars, one contract; aimw spoils and Duluth reported 668. a total of 758, aralnat 687 last week and 793 a year ago. There waa only a light trade in corn, but prices were firm due principally to the continued reports from various points In the corn belt of disappointing husklnga, a loss oi irom 25 to 30 per cent, from frost being shown In many eases.

Commission houses were the best buvera. while scalpers were the principal sell- era After selling between 44 and 44 De cember closed Ho higher at 44tt. Keceipta, 490 can, 30 contract. Oats borrowed strength from other grains and light offerings also helped to create a firmer sentiment. There wu moderate buying of May early by commission houses, but cash bouses sold that delivery later In the day.

December closed He higher at 36 after ranging between 35 and 36. Keceipta 227 care. Trading in provisions was extremely quiet and prices showed little change. Opening prices were a trifle easier along with nogs, hut a firmer tone at the yards later was re flected In the hog products. January pork closed to higher at tl l.92i.

January lard unchanged at S6.55 and ribs 2 higher at S6.25. The leading futures ranged as touowa- ARTICLES. Wheat No. Dec. May Corn No.

2. October December May Oats No. I October December May Opes 79 78 43 44 42 High. 80 79 43 44 43 Low. 79 78 43 44 42 80 78 43 44 43 36 36 35 36 36 36 35- 36 36 M.

pork, bbl. October January 1 1 .95 May II 95 Lard, 100 lbs. October 6.45 December 6.45 January 6.82 S. ribs. lOOrbs.

October 8-00 January 6.20 May 6.37 11.10 I 1.95 12.07 645 6.47 6.55 1 1.92 11.95 1 1.92 12.05 6.40 6.40 6.45 6.52 7 75 6.20 6 45 6.55 7.75 6 25 8.00 6.20 6.37 6.37 6.37 Cash quotations ware as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 3 Spring, 79S83; No. 2 red. 8182.

No. 2 corn. 4444.i; No. 2 yellow, 45 45. No.

2 oats, 36; No. 3 white. New York Coffee aid Sugar. NEW TORK, Oct. Rpot Rio firm; mild, steady: No.

7 Invoice, 5 5-16. fiurar Raw. aulet: refined, dull. Coffee futures opened steady, 6 points lower under heavy liquidation and lower European markets. The primary receipts continued below last year and the primary markets were both firm and higher and around midday local prices had not only recovered all their initial losses, but were net 5 points higher.

The close waa steady, net unchanged to 5 points lower. Dales. 138.750. October 5 1585.20 November 10-85. 12 December 5.355 45 Jai.uary 5.40AS.50 February 5-60 Viich 5.605.70 May 6.755.90 July 5 90415 95 September 5.956-6.00 New Orleans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 23 Sugar-Quiet open kettle centrifugal. 363: centrifugal whites, yellow, new crop, 3v4; seconds, 293. New cane syrup, 33.

Molasses Dull; centrifugal. 5918. Cincinnati PrrMsior's. CINCINNATI. Oct.

23 Flour Steady. Ijird Steady at 36 25; bulk meats, quiet at 38 25. Bacon Steady at S9.50. Whiskey Dull at 31.25. Sugar Easy.

St Louis Prorliions. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23 Flour Steady; red Winter patents, S3 9064.

10; extra fancy and straight. 33.6093.96; clear. S3.30S3.40. Whiskev Steady at 11.31. Bacon Steady; boxed extra shorts.

38.75; clear ribs, 39.12; short clear, SB 62. Kansas City Liy Stoek. KANSAB CITT. Oct 23 Cattle Receipts, 4.100 natives. 900 Texans; calves.

400 na tives. 100 Texans; beef steers, strong; graaaers steady; quarantine active and firm; native and Western cows, steady; stackers and feeders barely steady. Choice steers 34 503.30 Fair to good 4 004T4 50 Stockers and feeders 2 Western fed steers 2 25a4 35 Texas and Indian ateers 2 753.40 Texas cows 2.1002.60 Native cows 1 .7543.66 Native heifers 2 85trS 90 fanners 1 .0092.30 Bulls 2 009 3 00 Calves 2 5096 25 Hogs Receipts. 4.000; market opened weak closed strong. Heavy 35.0093 25 Light 5.30tfS40 Sheep Receipts.

2.000; market steady. Native lambs $3 25TS 20 Western lambs 2 9095.10 Fed ewes 2 3093 75 Texaa clipped yearlings 2.509400 Texas clipped sheep 2.409 3.75 Stockers and feeders 2.0093.50 Against the Pie Trust. New York. Oct. 23.

Proprietors ot quick-lunch counters here are up in arms against the manufacturers of pies. There are four companies which actually con- Become Strong OLD THAT HIS VITAL POWER EWTON HATHAWAY, X. D. the bad results already produced. But more than this.

In all men I will cure tbeir catarrh, their kidney or stomach trouble, their rheumatism, their urinary disorders and whatever else may be complicated with your disease of the nerves, the muscles snd the parts. I do not uso the method of the ordinary doctor, who "a as he waa told In college. I have a special method of my own. developed during nearly half a century of continuous pi act tea among men the very best school -and you can get the benefits of this special knowledge no other way than by applying to me If yoa have any disease ot the nenroue system, losses or drams Impotency, varicocele, stricture, hydrocele, prematurity, weak back, urethral discharges or any similar affliction. I ask who call person to write, stating la their own words what they are suffering from, and, free of charge I will tell them what to do to be cured 'la the shortest possible time consistent with permanency.

Others may not understand yew case. I will not only understand It. bat I win tell you the truth. Call or write DR J. XIWTOK HATH AWAY.

et lamaa Bldg, Atlasta, tie- Oct; 1 5th, 1 903. of Money Refunded. At all good Drag gists. to 1824. Maaachusetts resisted your policy of protection, and I think you have heard but littl" from her lately In regard to that topic; and.

I venture to say. she will he the last State of the t'nion here-sfter that you will And st these doors Imploring protection." In the light of the tariff history made since Henry Wilson time, that forerast falls under the head of unconscious humor. We'd like to hear Senator Hoar and Senator Lodge comment on It. Senator Ide; we suppose with his venerable and distinguished colleague's assistance has Just vetoed a Newfoundland reciprocity treaty that might have reduced the profits of sundry Massachusetts! constituents of his who lire snd do business In the town of Gloucester. The sua or ennsnence msy often anse I STATEMENT OF COACH BLOUNT.

4 "I am free to confess that the re- 4 suit of the game was as much a surprise to me as to anybody 4 The AUburri men were six or eight pounds heavier to the man than our men, and while I was confident that wb Would score, I certainly expected the game to be a close one. We adhered strictly to the 4 Tale game, relying entirely on straight football. Only once did we try a trick a pass and that failed. After that we stuck to the plunges up the field. The victory, I think, is the result of the indom- ltable spirit of the Alabama team.

4 They came to Montgomery Imbued wun tne aetermmation to win, and win they did in signal fashion." Coach Blount of Tuscaloosa. TUSCAL00SA-AUBURN Boyd kicked off for Auburn for forty yards. Wyatt received the ball and on the return gained fifteen yards. Lodge went over the left extra for two yards. Auburn was offside and was penalized nve yards.

Truman Smith took five yards around end Burks on a tackle over extra buck. took twelve yards. McMahon took two yards through left of center. Truman Smith got one yard over tackle. Burks worked the same game for ten yards.

On a tackle over tackle play, Peavy failed to. gain. McMahon bucked for three yards, and Burks for two. McMahon took one yard on a straight ahead buck, and Immediately followed It up with a seven yard gain through the same hole. Peavy didn't gain on a tackle over tackle, but Burns brought the ball to the twenty five yard line on a cross buck for four yards.

The University team then assumed the old Tale tackle back formation and, on successive bucks, carried the ball over the goal line, Boyles scoring the touchdown. Truman Smith kicked a hard goal. Score: Alabama 6: Auburn 0. Truman Smith kicked off for thirty-five yards. Patterson caught the ball, but the of A.

ends were well down the field, and he was down in his tracks. Patterson took three yards on a tackle over tackle play. The left half went around the end for ten yards, but fumbled the ball when thrown. Gwinn fell on the ball. The umpire, however, called an offside on Auburn, and penalized them for five yards.

Seale couldn't gain. On the next play a fRke kick was at tempted. Boyd received the ball and went around right end. He wn tackled by Sherrlll, but passed the ball to Zac Smith, Auburn's quarter back. Smith, with admirable interference by Lacy, charged down the field to the ten yard line, where Captain Wyatt of the Uni versity, attempted a tackle.

He got Smith but the ball was passed by Lacey, and the touchdown was made. Silenced Auburn's Yflls. Auburn yells Immediately began, but were brought to a sudden hush, when the umpire brought the ball back to the point where the first pass was made, on the ground that Smith had interfered with his hands with Wyatt's getting his man. Auburn got one yard around end On the double pass trick. Auburn fumbled and the ball went to Alabama.

Alabama took the ball to Auhum's thirty yard line, where Captain Wyatt tried his whistle. The captains advanced and tossed for the goal. Captain Wyatt of Alabama won and chose the west goal. 'Are you ready. Captain Wyatt? Are you ready.

Captain Paterson? Play ball." said the referee and the game was on. In six minutes by the time keeper's watch, the University had scored and Alabama was in ecstasies. Hullabaloo. Hooray, Hooray. Hulla baloo.

Hooray. H.ray. Hooray Hooray. "Varsity. Varsity.

U. of U. of A. rah rah. U.

of A. rah rah. "Hoorsh. Hoorah. Old Alabama." This Unintelligible Yell.

This unintelligible yll sounded from the University side of the field, while from the Auburn contingent came a tlrclng Takety, yjk. te yak. te ak. Takety. vak.

te yak. te yajt Zin rah. zip rah. here we are. here we are Auburn Fourteen more minutes the teams strug gled without result.

The scene of the first half was Dractl- cally r-peated during the second half tth the' exception of one objectionable feature. Shortly after the beginning of the play, the crowd wa astounded by seeing Mom. one of Aubirrn's big guards, kick William C. Oates. of Montgomery, who was opposing him.

sweral times in the Umpire Walker Immediate ly put Moon off the field and cries from both the Auburn and University contin gent rune out. "Put him out." Oates Retired by Injuries. who had been ripping big holes through Auburn formattoa throughout the eme and who aided materially In CONTEST new lot of latest Improved VICTOR BSBSSSBSSJBSSBBSJSSBSSSJSSSJBnaUsl ARE YOU SORE? USE aracampn a quarter back kick. Boyd, who received the ball, was downed in his tracks. Boyd tore off two yards through the line.

Several smaller bucks were made with little or no effect, when Zac Smith, on a trick play, circled the Alabama end for thirty yards. The play was called back. however, because the referee's whistle had been blown before Smith attempted ms run. Boyd kicked and Wyatt was downed. Burks took through Auburn's line for three yards.

On a mass play. Auburn gained ten yards On the next play Alabama fumbled and Auburn secured the ball. Auburn tried the tandem play until they reached the University's fifteen yard line, when time was called for the first nair. score: Alabama 6: Auburn 0. The Second Half.

After ten minutes' rest, the teams no-din lined up. and Smith kicked Into Auburn's territory forty yards. Auburn returned the ball with little gain, and after three unsuccessful attempts, the ball went over on downs. McMahon plowed through the line for twelve yards, and Burks did similar business for five yards. Burke went out of the game here on account of a bad ankle, and Hall was substituted.

Hall took ten yards over tackle. The University aggregated about eight yards on mass plays, when Smith, on a trick play, went over for forty yards, and the second touchdown. Smith kicked goal. Score: Alabama 12; Auburn 0. Smith kicked forty yards to Auburn.

It was returned by Boyd for about seven yards. On the next line up Oates was compelled to retire from the game on account of a kick In the face received from Moon, who was put out of the game Fortune was substituted. Auburn tried a mass play, but failed to make any appreciable distance. Lacey then went around end for forty yards, and after several mass plays. Boyd was sent over the goal line for Auburn's only toucnaown.

Boya Kicked goal. Boyd kicked off and McMahon returned twenty yards. By mass plays the University reached the twenty-five yards line, where by the perpetual hammering of the Auburn line by the tackle back formation. Truman Smith was again sent over for a touchdown, kicking his own goal. Score: Alabama IS: Auburn 6.

After that Auburn, by a aeries of end runs, took the ball to Alabama's twentv yard line, where they were held for downs When the whistle was blown, the ball was In Alabama's possession of the twenty-nve yard line. making the victory Alabama's, was forced to retire When the time-keeper blew hia whistle signalizing tne close of the game, the big wire netting which had kept the crowd from surging over the field during the game, restrained them no longer. Every alumnus of the University present dashed on tne gridiron and sent up the triumphant yell of "old Alabama." Coaeh Blount of Tale, who had so materially contributed to the rlrtory. was taken on the shoulders of the te.m snd alumni and students and waa carried from tne new. When Montgomery was reached a dem onstratlon was made never before seen on the streets.

Three hundred college Boys, young and old. from the Unlveraltv crowded Dexter Avenue and gave vent to their Joy with yelle and songs. When the team reached Montgomery they were given an ovation. For several hours the University and Auburn men joined merrily together, congratulating and condoling with each other for the defeat and victory. Auburn Was Outplayed.

That the Aub-irn team was outplayed at every point of the game was the universal verdict of all football critics, who saw the contest. Mayhap It Auburn's sel'-eonfldenee which made their line so weak that the University could pierce It a' any time, but it waa Auburn's defensive work that lost the game for the college men fr-m the Deserted Village At only two points was Auburn strong Boyd out-punted Truman 8mlth of the University and occasionally with the old Aaiwn dash the team waa able to form Relieve. Instantly Muscular Rheumatism Sore Muscles, Sore Joints arid Neuralgia. The only External Remedy which will Sweat Out the Fever and Inflammation. L.

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LAWSZICE STI trol the supply here and they have announced an advance of from three and a half to four cents per pie. The lunch counter men are preparing to resist the advance and It Is possible the famous product of New England will not he In evidence on their shelves in the near future. There is slso talk of co-orrat ve factory and a general boycott of trust-made pies. Henrr Wilson Was Mistaken. Hartford.

Courant. Hnw niwriv irmesi chance, and what a rasn thing forecasting la; February H. WSS. Henry Wilson, Senator from Mas-sachuaetts. made a speech In the Senate.

"The Senator from Oregon says inai Massachusetts has always been here for favor, that she has always cried for protection-" said Henry Wilson. "I be Use Senator's pardon. Ht is mlstakesw awMira.