The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 14

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER, SUNDAY JTOKXINQ, OCTOBER 5, 1913 F0URTEEE3 ALABAMA mm TY, JOE AND TRIS GRAND CIRCUIT RACES CLOSE AT. COLUMBUS Derby Boy Wins Math Ad DeetdlBK Heat of 3 rag Trot. Average Ttufc Olooe To Record, Baseball in Penitentiaries in Scuth and West Great Success Convict in Reformatory in University Writes Coach of University of Iowa for Football and Basket Ball. BIRMINGHAM I feature of tht gam was a ninety-yard run by Caatle of Syracuse. Many ol 1 the Syracuse regular were out of the cam on account of Injuries and the team work waa crude In spots.

UOIXS4TB BLANKS AMHtRST. HAMILTON, N. ctv4, Colgate' decisively defeated Amherst at football this afternoon. 21 tcy tt. Colgate showed unexpected strength consider, ing the Injuries some of the men received In last week's game with Cornell, while Amherst was unabla to dressing you, and as president of athletics here the burden falls upon my shoulders to obtain the lackinii neces COLUMBUS OHIO.

Oct. 4 Grand Circuit racing in Columbus came to a close this afternoon, the 2:06 pace being the last race decided. In this event Doctor B. won the first two heats but was worn down by Strathstorm In the third heat and did no more contending. The Murphy horse took the race by winning the fourth and fifth heats.

Anvil, beaten last week by Dudle Archdale, won the 8:05 trot from the black mare and In the first heat reduced his record to 2:09 2-4. Omar and Earnest Axtell were well back to win the 2:12 trot Omar won after being a good secon dto the Axtell horse In the first heat Nata Primo made her fifth start of the meeting In this race but was outside the money. Derbv Bov won th ninth and deciding heat of the trot early in the afternoon from Dennmnre The average time 2:11 1-4. for this long race closely approaches the worlds record of 2:11 l-3 made twenty years ago at Chicago in a race won by Allx. Summaries.

2:08 trot 3 In 5: Purse 11.200 heat 8 heats yesterday. Derby Boy, b. g. Norval (McCarthy) 'illlllll Densmore, b. h.

(Loomls) 3 24818122 Douglas McGregor, b. h. (Valentine 1 1 4 4 dis Etawah, b. c. (Geers) 1 1 2 dr.

Myrtle Granette and Prince Lot started. Time 2:08 1-4; 2:10 1-2; 2:10: 2:13: 2:11 1-4: 214 8-4: 2:13 3-4; 2:10 1-2. 2:12 trot, 3 In Purse $1,200: Omar, b. g. by Noblesse 5 111 Earnest Axtell, b.

li. (Klmlin) 12 8 5 rteotao an. (cox) 9 4 i 7 Berka, b. m. (McCarthy) 8 8 2 AT II un ti tViin'a Ta MrV.rrnn nnd Nata Prime, Louise, Alfonso, Georgo moko Dinars and Judge and Judge started.

Time 2:10 3-4; 2:10 8-4; 2:10 1-4: 2:08 1-4. 2:06 pace, 3 In purse 81,200: Strathstorm, b. h. by Adstorm (Murphy) 32111 Doctor B. P.

(Dompier) 112 4 4 Baron b. h. (Cox) 4 8 3 2 2 Jones Gentry, b. g. (Murray) 2 4 4 8 3 Mollie Darling started.

Time 2:05 3-4; 2:05 1-2; 2:04 1-4; 2:06 1-4; 2:06 8-4. 2:05 ch. g. St. Vincent, 1 Dudle Archdale, blk.

m. 2 2 Hailworthy. b. g. (R.

Wright) 3 3 Time 2:03 3-4; 2:04. HARVARD'S GOAL NEVER THREATENED BY BATES CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 4 Playing a conservative game the Harvard football eleven registered Xourteen points against Bates and held their opponents without score on the water soaked gridiron on the stadium today. At no time was the Crimson goal threatened and only once, when an on-side kick netted thirty-yards, did Bates gain first down. The Harvard team's offense was found wanting at times and especially in the third of fense was found wantin ga times.

4 and held for downs on Bates threo yard line. Harvard did not, us Was expected, present its full strength today. Pen nock and Trumbull, veteran linemen who have been out of the game until this week, did not appear nor did Coolidge, first string end, play. But the "big three" In the back field, Brlckley, Hard wick and Mahan, were Brickley scored an easy field goal from the twenty yard line. Mahan booted a more difficult one between the uprights from the 35 yard mark.

Hardwlck contributed also to Harv ard's score with a touchdown on a 15-yard run through tho line. Captain Storer failed in his attempt at goal. A poor pass by Harding, Batos' center was turned in a Crimson score when Talbot, of Bates, was forced behind his own goal for a safety. 0 Hurley CHICAGO. Oct.

4. The Introduction of baseball in various penitentiaries and reformatories in the South and West has met with such universal approval that the game as well as other forms of sport may be taken up in every state in the Union before long. In the State of Iowa there Is a move on foot at the present time to Install gymnasiums in the penal Institutions. This came about through a very interesting letter which a convict in the reformatory at Enamosa, la, wrote to Coach Hawley of the University of Iowa football team. The writer in his letter tells Just how great a demand there is In prison for athletics.

The faculty of the Iowa university investigated the conditions and has instructed Coach Hawley to send equipment to the prison. The letter reads In part: "Coach Hawley, University of Iowa. Iowa City." Dear Sir: This letter Is written from a prison, but It concerns a nationwide fall sport a football game. "Yes. we have a football team, even in prison, and they play fast ball, too.

The warden has been very generous with the holidays during the summer, permitting the boys here to play baseball and support two leagues, and there is as much excitement here as to the outcome of our games as there Is outside In any of the big leagues. Baseball Season Closes. Our schedule Is wound up and our baseball season will close when four games each are played. Then football will make its debut for the 1913 season, which many here, even now, are anxious to start. I have also introduced basketball In the reformatory, and the warden Is now having the standards built to enable us to play the gamo on the campus.

There will be four football teams and ten basketball teams to contest for the championship titles. We are somewhat handicapped, however, for a "pigskin" and basketball, for which reason I am taking the liberty of ad- ATHLETICS FINISH SERIES Connie Mack Does Not Follow Training Rules of 1910 and 1911 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4. The Philadelphia Athletics, the new Ameri can League champions, practically wound up their training for the world's series in the game with the New Tork Highlanders today. For the first time in the last three occasions that his team has won the championship.

Manager Mack did not put his players through a severe course of prepara tion. In 1910 and 1911 the Athletics were driven hard In the week before the world's series by playing games with an all-star team of American League players. These contests sent the Fhlladelphlans against the National League's pennant winners trained to tho minute. An entirely different course was adopted by Mack this fall. After the pennant was clinched on September 22, he started to ease up on his regulars.

This week he gave all of his stars a lay off and sent a team of youngsters and veterans to Washington. Last Thursday the regulars got back Into the. game. Bad weather proved a handicap for two days. On Thursday the game was cut short by rain after four and one-half Innings of play.

On Friday it was cold and very windy and Mack used his best men in only the first game of a double header. Kegnlars Play Five Innings. Today the stars were taken out after playing five Innings and neither of the veteran pitchers, Bender or Plank, was sent to the rubber as expected. Owing to the light work given the Champions, it has been impossible to get anything like a good line on their condition. Barring Orr, who broke a bone in his hand Friday, there are no serious injuries In the camp of the Philadelphlans, so far as Is known.

Unless something unforeseen occurs, this will be the first world's series In COLLEGE Crimson Players Pile Up 81 Points in Three Quarters; Scrubs Play Bpeclal to The Advertiser. TUSCALOOSA. Oct 4 In a game consisting of three short Quarters, which was featureless except for the rapid scoring of the home team. Alabama defeated Birmingham College this afternoon by a score of 81 to 0. The repeated long runs bv the Crimson players, made the affair so monotonous that it was called at the end of the third Quarter.

Coach Graves then pitted his firBt teams against each other for ten minutes In order to give the crowd a taste of football It was a bad dav for officials and Waterboys who had no substitute and had to chase up and down the field throughout the three Quarters. Alabama rolled up 58 points in the first Quarter, added 14 In the second, and 14 more In tho third. During the course of the game Coach Graves used everv man on his squad who was In condition to play. The line-up of the two teams at the beginning of play was as follows Birmingham College Position B'ham. Col.

Position Alabama Alvernson Riddle Center. Tucker Rlddick Left Guard Harbour Hicks Rieht Guard Green Vandegraaft Left Tackle Lovle Burks. Right Tackle Davenport Love Left End Nolenn (C.) Jones Right End Robertson Hagam Quarter Back Klrby H. Vandergraaff. (C.) Left Half Boyd Harsh Right Half Bartee Long Full Back Referee A.

Vandegraaft. Umpire Bowron. CASTLE MAKES NINETY-YARD RUN SYRACUSE. N. Oct 4.

Syracuse defeated Hamilton today, 18 to 0 The Whiskey Costs Only 12c a Gallon A Kansas City Man Has Published a Book, Giving the Formula By Which the Whiskey Trust Makes Their fS Per Gallon Whiskey for Only lie. Per Gallon. fight the Whiskey Trust By Mail line His Book Cu tuning- Forum 1 Free To Every One. Mr. Marcel, located at 680 Broadway, Kansas City.

hai published a book entitled "Secrets of the Whikey Trust Exposed;" and "Why la Marcel a Socialist;" In which he shows how the whiskey trust takes a bushel of corn, a pinch of barley malt, a penny's worth of yeait, and makes five gallons of whiskey at a total cost of less than 60cf and then sells It at from four to five dollars a gallon. He explains how the Mb key barons make their millions and shows who for their mansions and automobiles. The book Is a fascinating story of a great crime against the consumers of whiskey. Mr. Marcel Is mailing out thousands of these books exposing the secrets of the whiskey trust on account of the Trust's fight against him.

Any one interested should write for the book as It wil be aent free. Specials El G. A B. R. 1M.

121 17 3960 ..147 615 1J .3677 1 ..110 Hi .86014 Cobb Jackson Speaker FOOTBALL RESULTS TarUmouth, 63; Colby. 0. Rutgers. 36; Union. 6 Tufs.

62; New Hampshire State, 0-Washington and Jefferson. 26. lick-inson, 0. Mount Union. 13.

Western Reserve. Ohio State. F.8 Minnesota, -ft Michican, Princeton, 6y. Ohio Wtsleyan. Ames.

0. ('use, 0. Kurdham. 0 Pennsa Stale. 4S, Carnegie T.

0. Syracuse. 18. Hamilton. 0.

Bucknell University. 46; Lebanon Valley College, 0. Colgate, 21, Amherst. 0. Purdue, -6.

Wabash, 0. Harvard. 14, Bales. 0. Carlisle, "21 Lehigh.

7. Iowa Normal, State University of Iowa, 46. University of Wisconsin. 68; Lawrence College, 7. Muhlenberg, 54; New York Univer-1 slty, u.

Renssalaer Polytechnic, 12; Middlos-burg, 0. Trinity, 48; Worcester. Tech 0 Yale Freshman. 17; Worcester Academy, 0. Army, 34: Stevens Institute.

0. Northwestern, 10; Lake Forest, 0. Louisiana State, 20; Industrial Institute. 0. University of Rochester, 33; St.

Lawrence University, Vanderbilt. 59; MaryviUe. 0. Yale. University of Maine, 0.

Williams 20; University of Vermont. 0. Navy, University of Pittsburg, 0. Pennsylvania. 10; Lafayette.

0. Cornell. 37; Oberlin. 12. Haverford Delware College 0.

Swarthmore Vlllanova 0. V. M. I. 33; William and Mary 3.

Georgia Tech 47: Citadel, 0. University of Virginia 64; University of South Carolina, 0. Notre Dame 87; Ohio Northern 0. Depauw 99; Moores Hill, 6. Auburn 53; Mercer, 0.

University William Jewell College 0. Nebraska, 19; Washburn, 0. Colorado Wyoming, 0. Christian Brothers College (St. Louis) 14; Central ollege, 0.

St. Louis University, i. Shurtleff, 0. University of Tennessee, 95; Athens University, 0. University of Georgia, 108; Alabama Presbyterian, 0.

Miami University, 26; Georgetown University. 0. The University of Illinois, 21; University of Kentucky, 10. Ohio University, 30; Wilmington. 0.

Sewanee, 28; University of Chattanooga. 0. Athletics or GUnts. The Playograph will play Game of the World Series. each CHICAGO DEDICATES NEW STADIUM WITH VICTORY MARSHALL FIELD, CHICAGO.

Oct. 4, Chicago dedicated her new 3200,000 athletic field this afternoon with a victory over Indiana, score 21 to 7. Two of Chicago's scores came as the result of Intercepted forward passes. Captain Norgren made a brilliant 40-yard run through half the visiting team. The third touchdown followed plunges by Norgren, Pierce and Kennedy.

The losers' only score followed a 43-yard run by Winters, after Intercepting a forward pass. Indiana howed unexpected strength and the game was closer than the score would Indicate. On two or throe occasions the visitors lost the ball at- kter thoy had placed it In tit shadow of the maroon goal Captain Edward Davis of Indiana, dislocated his right knee during a scrimmage In the third period. He was helped from the field and the injured limb put in a plaster cast. Preceding the game two thousand students of the alumni and students of the University paraded the field President Harry Pratt Judson then escorted Coach A.

A. Stagg to a platform in front of the west grandstand and formally presented him with the new I100.00Q stadium. GIANTS OR ATHLETICS The curtain has rung down on the races In the major base ball leagues, and the eyes of the fans of the world are now turned to New York for the flist game of the world's series Tuesday afternoon. The fact that two former base ball enemies are again contending for the highest honors of the diamond but serves to intensify the world wide Interest It Is common belief, although no authoritative announcement has been made by either manager, that Mathewson, the old master," will be on the mound for the Giants and that Bender, the peerless Indian, will do box duty for the Athletics In the first game Tuesday While the forty thousand dyed-in-the-wool fans are personally cheering the contending teams In New York Tuesday, countless thousands other fans throughout the country will bo given the details of every play by telegraph. Montgomery fans arc even more fortunate than many others, for in addition to every detail being given, every play will be actually shown on the playograph.

that wonderful Invention that served to make the detailed games of the Montgomery team so en-loyahle while the Illlllkens were on the road. The playograph Is In position In the old Montgomery Theater, and It will be manipulated by men versed In the handling of the intricate details of Its working. Montgomery fans nnd vls. tors will have an opportunity to actually jiee every play as It Is mnde on the diamond at the Polo Grounds The game begins In New Tork at 2 o'clock. That means 1 o'clock In Montgomery, and not a feature will be missed In the handling of the report PRRDI'K BF.AT H4R4MI.

LeFATF.TTK, INK. Oct. 4-IVrdm-opened 1h football season here toriny by defeating Wal.aah The final urnrv wa Perdue Wahaah Purdue play, ed an egreaalve gam from the atart WORK IS PROGRESSING ON INTERURBAN ROAD Opertal fa The A1vrtUr. BAT Ml VETTE. Ort.

Mar-tit, If Miller, Vice President wj Manager of the Mobile Interiirhsn Company, waa I'av Minetf thla morning and gave fan Interview nf rmrresa belt.g rnad In the roful rwc tion ff hja road WorU haa been In pr.oe'-eaa fcr seral weela at oVUnta, a pniot joat In thla rnnn'v Mr. MHI-r 'hat tan of trark art alrealr been l.iM -rid an rialr' e-, eral ran in nge ln Ihe i Mr Miller oaiil 'be tlon rrr a IdlV a i.j-"r. Tciuld eald thai being 11 Til r1 1 tli M'lbll" Ing and voniii hr- t0 i erf b1 1 no 1 Mobile Par on following the r.j ELE TGH FOR Orange and Blue Make Eight Touchdowns Against Hardage's Team Bpeclal to The Advertiser. AUBURN. Oct.

4. In a garm-featured by spectacular end runnlim end hard line driving Auburn defeated Mercer by a score of 53 to 0 and was only prevented from another toucli down by the call of time when Auburn was lining upon Mercer three-yard line. For Mercer Cochrane was easily the star. He has profited by Hardage's coaching and has acquired the slippery style of running that made his tutor famous, he gave the defense considerable trouble until it solved his style of running. Newell was the star for Auburn, his Beventy-yard run for a touchdown was the feature of the game.

The Auburn Interference on end runs Was very good for this time of the year and enabled the backs to gain considerable ground around the ends. On line plunges the back field had much drive and while the defense was puzzled at times by Mercers offense the tackling was very bad and caused most of Mercer's fumbles. Mercer Team Light. The Mercer team while lighter than last season put up a much better fighting game and the tackling and fundamental football showed by the team v. as also better than that of the team Auburn played last year.

With a little more experience Mercer will give-any team near Its weight plenty of trouble. Hardage has started along the right lines and will have a much better team later on. Auburn played a much better game than against Mercer last year. The fullbacks, Harris, Dedez and Christopher, while somewhat light, showed a good deal of drive and as the line is heavy enough they ought to sain considerable ground. PeBderffTwrt Looks Good.

Pendergrast, the new backfteld man. has some faults but is going to develop into' a first class backneld man. At the end Wynne, Halston and Robinson tackled hard, while Culpepper's Interference on end runs was very conspicuous. Against the center of Auburn's line Mercer could do nothing. Line-up as follows: Auburn.

Position. Mercer. Pitts. Steed Holman center. Lockwood.

Thlgpen Mills, Hugley guards Martin. Loulsell Edwards right tackle. Culpepper. Essllnger Levie left tackle. Robinson Herting, Ledbetter right end.

Paiston, Wynne, Kearly Mills left end. Arnold Sams, Westmoreland quarterback Newell, Sparkman Cochrane left halfback. Harris. Bldez, Christopher Parker, Nicholson fullback. Ptndergast, Kearly Stevens right halfback.

Counsetman of Virginia, referee. Moriarty, St. Mary's, umpire. Alexander of Tech. head lineman.

Quarters. 10.10.8.8. PENNSY WINS GAME ON FORWARD PASSES PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 4. Well executed forward passes enabled the University of Pennsylvania football team to defeat the LaPayetto College eleven on Franklin Field today by tho score of 10 to 0.

It was a veteran team that LaFay-ette sent against a mixed line-up of old and new players and the latter had to resort to much open play to gain the victory. Pennsylvania could make but little Impression on LaFayette's line and had to fall back largely on forward passes. In this department the Quakers gave a splendid exhibition, the majority of their passes being successful, and gained much ground. In the first period Pennsylvania by open play got the ball to LaFayette's forty-yard line, from which mark Marshall drop kicked a beautiful field goal. Toward the end of the game LaFay.

ette's line still holding like a rock. Pennsylvania frequently resorted to the forward pass and worked the ball to LaFayette's twenty-five yard line by this means. Then Minds made a rifle shot throw over the LaFayette goal line to who touched the ball to the ground for six more points. Marshall kicked an easy goal. Penn's goal was In danger several times but the Quakers usually tightened up when they got Into trouble- rr Ike playogrraph play the World Series.

PHILADELPHIA'S MAYOR WONT ATTEND OPENER PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4 Mayor Blankenburg's reply to the Invitation of Mayor Kline of New York, Inviting the Philadelphia chief executive to go to New Tork to see the opening game of tho world's baseball series In as follows; "My Dear Mayor: "Your Invitation of October 2 reached me this morning. Unfortunately two Important engagements on Tuesday will keep me In Philadelphia. Otherwise It would give me pleasure to attend the ball game as your cueat. "Tou ear In vonr letter, 'The Giants are going to wipe up the Polo Grounds with the so-callfld Athletes of your city Have you ever heard tho story of a famous mamiu-r of the family of giants, by tho name of Goliath? Do yon rwmemher whet happened to him.

"With sincere rraardn. believe me. "Very truly 'Rudolph ftlankenburg. Mayor" I YALE GETS GREATEST SURPRISE IN YEARS' NI5W HAVF.N. conn.

Ort erslty of Melne football fm. I leal ffaturdsr wa mnihrM hv Harvard. 14 to n. (ave Tole the hll. il-prlse In ytr on Tale fiM thin afternoon by th to notning-nothinr Th Mlr, rolletfan thoush rwhi tr thir feet tint.

presented a tnasnlflrent d-fonao whenever thlr f.al n-aa threatened. TalO need a vriatir the Mlonaaota. wing shift that treat ground trainer, hut eeoml Imminent thera and then fumbling hlb to.vh-ewna. Orwe tho Bl i hell mnri then half th (,. field ty hrllllert nr.nlr..

orH to Mid lot downs within foot of "1 a lint. Tale's dfna we nt an. I only emr dil Maine mtr first rton feat pier of the geme Captain ttrhim of Tale piiirM hrHHant re me la bis new ynmHInn at lof aard MERGER VEN il AUBURN reach even within striking distance of goai. Most or Colgate's gains wero made on forward passes or trick plays which were made nossthla hv h. strength of the line.

Brooks tried two field goals but missed aaoh by a few BAD STOMACH OIVE DOSE of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy bhouidConvfiCCiooTh Tour Suffer.ng Is Unnecessary Recommended lor Chronic Indigestion and btomaeh, Liver and Intestinal Ailments. Thousands of peopta some right In your own locsllty, hsvs taken Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedejr foi Stomach, IJver nod Intestinal Ailments, DyspepsU, Pnosore of Gas Around the Heart. Sour Stomach, Distress After Eating, Nervousness, Uiulness Fainting Spells. Sick Headaches, Consultation, Torpid Liver, ana are praising and recommending It highly to others so that they may also know the Joys of llvtnr yr's Wonderful stomach Kennedy tJ best and most widely known Remedy for the above aliments. Ask your druggist for a bottle today.

Put It to a test one does should convince. It Is marvelous In Ita healing properties and Its effects are quite It acts on the source mri stlon of stomach ailments and in most n-Aa hrlnflrs atilck relief and iurmtiu.1 suits. This highly successful Remedy has been taken by the most prominent people, and those In all walks of life, among of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court, Educators. Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers, Doctors, Druggists. Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers, with lasting benefit and It should be equally successful In your case.

Send for free valuable booklet on Stomach Ail- nan XI M.v, Uf. "'I. i 1KB wtiltlnff Rtmit rhtcav Til For sale In Montgomery, by Craw-. ford T. Ruff.

114 Dexter and Druggists everywhere. You'll have a revelation in Overcoat Fabrics and Overcoat Styles if you'll step in and spend five minutes of your time LOOKING AROUND Stay away from that "Ready-Made" Stuff." havo your coat made to your measure and rest assured that you'll be far more satisfied in the end. It' up to us to whow you, and we kijow we can do it. Try us. C.

P. Lifsey Co. Tailors and French Dry Cleaners. 14 8. Perry St.

Phone 576. Send us your (lnlhes to be cleaned and prpssed. We have the bpst equipped cleaning plant in Montgomery. C. P.

LIFSEY CO. Tailori and French Dry Cleaners. 14 S. Perry St. Phone 576.

PICKWICK QUI GOO THee TO tAT ft sities for the furtherance of clean and i honorable sport here. I beg to en- list your generous services and r.sk your assistance to obtain the above named articles for us, so muc in need here. "In taking up your valuable time re- gardlng the above, I beg to say we can but express our grateful thanks and appreciation for the least or most I attention tendered us owing to the I best of all reasons. Money Is lack- ing, for, despite the opinion of people generally, prisoners ate not young millionaires, but are usually here in prison because they have been failures. This Is one of the purposes of prison athletics to Infuse a spirit of enthusiasm and determination to win into the players, that, having learned to do their level best at the games here they may hereafter, when they regain their freedom.

In the later game of life, make a similar resolute endeavor at success and good citizenship. Wishes Film Success. So. trusting you will lend a helping hand in a most worthy cause that may be the means of upbuilding the run down spirit of more than one outcast and making a better man thereof, I wish you the best of success In your strife for the Western college championship, which honor among students at this day and age Is Indeed of the highest standard. "I have not had time to read over the rules for 1913, but, should I find some wherein complication or misinterpretation mixes matters a little, may I have the privilege of calling upon your support for an answer and Illustration thereof? "Thanking you as only we here can do for any Bervlce you may see fit or can possibly tender us, I beg to remain very truly yours, "II.

C. No 7008. "Reformatory, Anamosa, Iowa." which Mack will have his team intact. In 1905, Waddell was put out of It by an injured shoulder. An accident to his knee kept Oldring in bed during the greater part of the series in 1910.

In 1911, Mclnnis had his right wrist broken shortly before the clashes with the Giants. Coombs is the only member of the team who could have been depended upon, it is condition, who will not be available for dtitv. The once great twirler, who has never recovered from an attack of typhoid fever last spring, was not mounted upon in this fall's big event. The Athletics will get In some exercise on Monday and they will leave here that afternoon In time to reach their headquarters in New York for dinner. Manager Mack, In keeping with his usual policy, has declined even to Intimate which pitcher he will use In the opening game on Tuesday.

President Johnson Takes Hand. Manager Mack received a letter from President Johnson, of the American League today stating that Collins and Baker would not be permitted to take part in the world's series if they Wrote or permitted the use of their names to articles during the world's series. "1 think." said Mr. Mack, "that President Johnson's letter was written before he gave out his interview In Chicago on Friday that the players could write for the newspapers if they proved to the satisfaction of the National Commission that they are capable of doing so. However, if the Commission decides that the players must not write under any circumstances and the players decide not to abide by the ruling, I will be prepared to put a team on the field against New York next Tuesday." Should such a contingency arise as the barring of Baker and Collina the chances are that Lavan would go second base and Oldring, who was originally a third baseman, would take Baker's place.

See the playograph play the World Series. XAVY WIXS OPEXF.R. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 4 In the opening game of Navy's season here today the midshipmen and Univeraity of Pittsburg played to a scoreless tie. The game was bitterly contested, and for the most part was fought out on old fashioned line plunging.

MINNESOTA WIllS VICTORY. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 4. Playing through a drizzling rain that made Impracticable other than straight football, the University of Minnesota today defeated Ames Agricultural College 25 to 0.

The touchdowns were tho direct result of hard line plunges .15 Pnsacoli, ria. ani RJurn 710 pMsenger Aft. 55 Our coats and dress suits are tests of fine tailoring. We are probably the only tailors in the South who make a specialty of this fine grade of work. We employ men to make nothing else but dress coats and overcoats.

We have bought special cloths for thsse garments. The prices are attractive too. LET US SHOW YOU Hurley Brothers TAILORING "Designers and makers of the clothes that gentlemen wear. CAPT. RICHMOND P.

HOBSON To Open 1913-14 Season 'Y. M. C. A. Men's Sunday Meetings EMPIRE THEATRE Sunday, Oct.

5th, 3:30 P. ADMISSION FREE Solo Prof C. Guy Smith lull- svsvu fc SQ.20 Birnuigham, Ala. and Return Tir trinp; Bronnl jour finger to remind J-ou Fall (Jlothr are h'ro. Fill SnitH hrfind new fanned, liht weight Overcoats, Fell Hat.

MnvrM, I ndprwear, Neckwear, Sweaters. Everything Men and Boys' Wear Everything Onarantd Batiifactorjr or Your Money Back. Oarrnfiils hparinc tho Classy Clothes Shop Lahel will he I'rpssod Free. Tir ki'tn on al Octolwr "Hi tr) iVk is (W1r 22nd IHth inr.liiHivp. Hr-turn limit ito Uii iw lusiv.v Return limit Ootolxr 20th.

(. i M. For particular phono 1 1 mldrcw 8. T. SURATT, Phone D.

W. LANS, ''do' Mm 1 rr il- from Tolenta to Pnaarot if fortf fntir miles Mr Mill )in oil 1(1 pt thrnoKh erte. giving the elites on 111' -bn'of Mo'illa War direr! with the eotinfv ert rr.i4 la peflssros' wmiM erstin by next symrner Ticket Ajetit. 891 1 aC.