The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 10

SUNDAY MORNTXO THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER. NOVEMBER 14, lViVJ Downs Tennessee Vandy Beaten by Ohio Umpire Is Mobbed at Fast in Contest The Nashville Came "The Quality Shop" Lien's Wear of Correct Style and of the Better Kind Shirts Neckwear Hosiery Gloves Vests Buckeyes Down Game on OMo Field Is Brilliant. 0. S. U.

WARRIORS CROSS -VISITOR'S LINE ONCE Spectacular Playing is Order Rather Than the Occasion. Team Trained To The Minute, Put a Clean, Dashing Encoan-ter, Single Toach-down Decides Question the Day. Columbus, Ohio, Nor. IS The Ohio State University football eleven today, on Ohio Field, defeated the strong Vanderbilt University team from Nashville, by a score of to 0. Metzger.

of Nashville, was Injured in the first half in a bucking bee and was taken from the game, his leg being broken Just above the ankle In the melee. Stuart went In for Metzger. Neither side was able to score until Just at the end of the first half, with about two minutes' to play, when Jones, by a forward pass to Hatfield, succeeded in making a touchdown. Captain Jones kicked out but failed in the try for goal. This was thirty-two and one-half minutes after play had begun.

In this half. Neely made a sensational dash around State's left end for thirty-five yards. Hall, for State, also made a sensational run of forty. to Van-derbllfs fifteen-yard line. Griffin saving the day by downing him Just at the right moment.

In the second half, both State and Vanderbilt made desperate efforts to acore, but failed. This half was a- succession of punts and line 'bucks. The ball waa alternately in Vanderbilt's -and- State's territory, and once or twice the goal of both was In Annaror. hut a DUHt Saved it. v.nTkiit rot the ball on State's one-half yard line in this half, but State braced up and held and a punt saved the day.

The Game. Captain Jones, qf the Ohio State eleven, wop the tcSs and chose to defend the south goal. After some kicking and punting, Jones made eleven yards around Vanderbilt's right end. Morrison went around State's right end for eight yards. Both sides seemed equally matched and unable to score.

Metzger met with an accident and was taken out of the game, a small bone in his ankle being broken. Jones, by a forward pass to Wells, made a touchdown for State after thirty-two minutes of play. The two teams seemed about evenly matched during the game and both struggled with might and main to reach goal. State at times was unable to hold the visitors but succeeded In downing their man Deiore in o-came dangerous. State frequently went around Vanderbilt's line but could not fcucceed in making goal.

Finally, after thirty-two and one-half minutes of play, Vanderbilt on Hew Styles in Hats Simon Simon Exchislv Dress For Man riattox Bowling Alley 24 N. Court Street HEADQUARTERS MONTGOMERY BOWLDiC ASSOCIATION THE GOOD KIND Wilson Printing Co. Ovr Fourth National Bank. Creators of things out el ta ordinary ts typography. FLAYER'S SPINE IS HURT VIRGINIA BOY INJl KF.D IN GEORGE.

TOWN GAME. Ola Dominion Team Flays a Hard, Fast Game aad Finally Grinds Uowi the Washington Eleven. Washington, Nov. IS. Virginia' triumph over her old time football rival In their annual game at Georgetown field this afternoon was marred by an unusual action to her 18-year-old half back.

Christian, during the last few mlnutei" or play. The game had already been won 21 to 0, when the young Virginian sustained an Injury to his spine and had to be carried from the Held to the University tiospttal. All the pluck of the Georgetown eleven could not withstand the terrific line plunges of Yancey and the brll-lant end runs of Stanton, Virginia's star backs. Soon after the first kick off it. became apparent to the great crowd that the only question was the size of the score Virginia would roll up, The visitors had few If any less supporters than Georgetown and college spirit ran high throughout the game.

Christian got mixed up in a scrimmage and when the players had become disentangled was found helpless oa the ground. He is said tonight to be badly Injured. GREAT SPORT AT AUTO TRACK Last Day's Offerings Hm-' tiers. FEATURE EVENT 200 MILES Long Run Is Finished First by Driver Disbrow. Others Have a Great Amonat of Tire, Wheel Aad Engine Troubles And Are Forced to Withdraw And Park Machines la Paddock.

Atlanta, Nov. 13 Although American automobile track records were broken right and left the first meeting of the new Atlanta speedway was finished today without the loss of a life or an injury of more than the slightest character. George Robertson, Lewis Strang, H. L. Kll-patrick, John Aiken and other drivers of note declared today that the track is probably the safest fa the world.

The safety lies largely In the asphal-tum used in holding the cement and dirt together and which forms the surface of the track. That motor racing his taken a hold on the fancy of Southerners is said to be Indicated very plainly by the attendance which steadily grew larger from the first day and was at all times big baseball meeting of the magnate greater than was to be expected of a citv of the size of Atlanta. 'the climax of the meet came in the last race today, a 200 mile contest for stock cars, which was won by A. Disbrow, driving a Rainier "50." The race was finished as follows: First Rainier (Disbrow) 2:53:48:33. Second Fiat, (Robertson) 2:57:47.05.

Third Renault (Chas. L. Basle) 2:58:43.95. Fourth Renault (L Basle) 3:13: 41.87. Eleven cars entered the contest, but those named were the only ones to finish within anything like normal time.

The car driven by Ray Harroun completed the course long after the others had left the track. Spectators generally were glad to applaud the vlotory of Disbrow as he has had a great deal of 111 luck in being compellej to withdraw from events In which he was entered. Today his Brookficld Rye Whiskey Packed in drums of 50 quarts for $35; 100 pints for $3550; 200 half pints for $36.00, with EXPRESS PREPAID To any station on line of Southern Express Company. Brookiield is an unusually high grade whiskey distilled from choicest grain. Send for our new catalogue of "Wet Goods." Pensacola, Fla.

Everything to Drink jaORPHKIEI a pai-TTiM i OpuatrurtUtr KJ n-t to" (m; (fua a Maims a a Sun mm Om. 'sirti Um ti. la. Mgo? Crowd Jakes Exception to ALABAMA WARRIORS BLANK TEE LOCAL TEAM Crowd Is Out to See the Battle and Is Pleased. University Boys Take the Contest by Score of tea to Nothing aad The Play Throughout Both Halves Is Fast Knoxvllle.

Tenn, Noy 13. (Special.) In one of the prettiest games ever seen here, the University of Alabama defeated Tennessee this afternoon, 10 to 0. Alabama failed to kick a goal and the touch-downB were the only scoring. The afternoon was marred by an assault on Umpire R. T.

Elgin, of the University of Nashville, during which he was struck on the head wiU a hurled stone. It was in the second half and lust after Alabama had scored first. Tennessee had the ball in the middle of the field when Ramsey broke through the Alabama line and ran nearlv 40 yards, putting the ball in dangerous territory for the visitors, but Elgin refused to allow the play and penalized Tennessee, claiming guard Franklin was guilty of holding. A 16 yard penalty was Imposed. Tennessee's players protested vigorously, but violence was confined to spectators.

Elgin was hooted, Jeered and hissed and at the conclusion of the game, a mob collected around him and he was escorted from the field, to a Btreet car, but the crowd followed. He was unfortunate enough to get In an open car and the crowd follow ed him. He was hissed and leered, but no barm was done until a stone thrown from the crowd struck him on the side of the head, cutting a painful gash which bled profusely. Policeman and Referee Mooney, Mooney school, with well disposed cit-isens surrounded Elgin, and hp remained on the car but was followed' up town and into his bote! bv the crowd, though no further violence was done him. The crowd accused Elgin of being partial tq Alabama.

Jq his decisions. The game was hard fought. Tennessee had a shade the advantage In the first half and played with much better spirit than' at any previous time In the season. About the middle of the second half, Alabama by a combination of military formations and a twenty-five yard forward pass, placed the ball on Tennessee's ten vard line, where Van-degraf bucked over in three attempts. At little later the military formation was tried again, the only py Alabama could depend on for consistent gain, with a long run Palmer put the ball on Tennessee's eight yard line, Tennessee helj her two yard line, but Ramsey's attempt to put out of the danger sone was blocked and Green fell on the ball behind Tennessee's Una for a touchdown.

The lineup: Alabama: Garrett, left end. Green, left Arrant, left guard, Courr-tess, center. Lumley. right guard, Ore sham, right tackle. Baumgartner, right end.

Moody, quarter, Pratt (Captain) left half. Palmer, right half. Vaude graff. fullback. Tennessee: Rogers.

Rice, left end, Doberty (Captain) lef ttackle. Franklin, left guard. Walters, center, Bayer, right guard, Ring, right tackle; Welsenberg, right end, Raultso-n, quarter, Peery. left halt Klpp, right half, Ramsey, fullback. Referee Moonev of Mooney School.

Umpire Elgin of University fct Nashville. FOOTBALL PLAYER WILL DIE OF HURTS Washington, Nov. 13. Following a desperate operation late tonight It was discovered that Archer Christian, the University of Virginia football player seriously Injured In the game with Georgetown University here to-with Georgetown Unfinersltys here to-brain, complicated with hemorrhages In the cerebral tissue. At midnight the physicians In charge had little hope of his recovery.

After a careful examination of Christian's Injuries It was announced his condition critical and but slight hope was entertained for his recovery. "What Magnificent Trunks!" This exclamation was heard frequently during the big Barnum and Bailey parade yesterday morning. And everytlme the visitor was looking, not at the elephants, but at our spacious show window display. Gl-bert Trunk Company Adv 39 Commerce St Davidson Wins Game. Davidson.

N. C. Nov. 13. Davidson defeated the University of South Carolina here this afternoon on thSnrunt Athletic field.

25 to 5. Captain Hammond of South Carolina, ran 75 yardt for Carolina's touchdown, but failed to kick goal. Will Manage Mncon. Macon. C.a..

Nov. IS. Perry LIpe was today signed to manage the Macon club of the South Atlantic League. For the oast two seasons he was with Richmond. Va, but he'ore that he was with Macon for four years, twice as manager Our Fall Furnishings and Hats re going all right.

No full page advertisements needed to drive 'em. The secret's in the materials, the individual styles and the finish, always found in the offerings of this shop. m. i a STARKE TRGIS BARNES TEAM Ann'jal Gash at Baseball Park. CADETS SHOW BETTER FORM Rivals Put Up Plucky Fight But Are Outclassed.

Final Score of 20 to Shows About Difference iu Elevens Young Women, Gaily Decorated, Cheer Their Favorites te Do Very Best. In a game filled with spectacular plays, and good hard work by both teams, the Starks cadets eleven defeated Barnes School by a score of 20 to 0, at the baseball park Saturday. Owing to an unusual amount of- local interest centering In this annual match, and under ideal weather conditions, a -targe crowd was on hand to cheer on the gridiron warriors. Tne enthusiasm at all times during the play was Intense, and from the referee's "Are you ready, Starke?" on to the end, the air was rent with the wildest cheers of Trotter for the Cadets kicked off to their opponents, who were defending the south goal. The Barnes boys failed to get together and lost the ball on downs.

The Cadets advanced the ball to the ten-yard line, where they were held for downs. Barnes, getting the ball, kicked, and the Ca- just closed at Memphis held during dets advanced It by line plunges to the twenty-live yard line. From here Trotter kicked a field goal. The other score in this halt waa by Carter's touchdown, which was followed by a goal kicked, netting nine points for the cadets. No other scoring; was done in this half, although th ball was constantly In Barnes's territory.

Second Half. The second half was marked by harder work on the part of the Cadets, who kept the ball In their possession almost continuously, but at the same time the doughty Barnes' team made them work hard for every Inch of ground gained. Two touchdowns were made, both by Trotter, who made a forty-yard run through a broken field. One goal was kicked. Cody and Harris captained their teams well, showing good head work.

Trotter was the star, while the best line bucking was done by Mlnnls. The work of these two together was very effective. Davidson developed Into the surest tackel, downing his man every time. Carter, In the back Held, and Watts In the line were also hard worked, and showed up well. For the Barnes boys.

Browder did tbe most effective work. The line-up: Starkes. Position. Barnes Hlckey R. TarborouKh Watts R.

Brown.1V. Hunter R. Johnson Hannon Center Hudson Brown, G. Taber. Davidson Cody.

Carter, J. Trotter. I. Wadaworth L. T.

.1.. B. B. R. H.

L. B. Flowers Rutland Harris Feagan Browder Mlnnls Gibbons Touchdowns. Trotter, 2: Carter, Field goals. Trotter, Goals kicked.

Trotter, 2. One of the pleaslne features of the game "ivas the attendance. In a large touring oar. of Miss Gladys Wyche and her attendants, dressed In the school colors and representing the Barnes team The cadets had as battalion sponsors Misses Marie Brooks and Kstelle JTvers, with Misses Gean Griffin. R.

Monre. Man- Alice N'nhle and Rnb Hl's as maids of honor, chaperoned by Mrs. car which previously had developed unexpected defects hehaved like another machine and did not stop once throughout the entire contest. Dingley's Chalmers-Detroit held third position at the 26th mile, when he lost a wheel at the first turn. At the 58th mile Htrang, like Robertson drlvlne a Fiat "SO" changed tires and dropped to the rear.

re-lnquihing third favor of Hardine ir the Apr-ron. rin the 120th mile he came In with a flat tire and on the next lap wlthdre.w to Thp paddock. The sixtv-sernnd mile saw the list of the Cr.a -iifrs Detroit entries when Iorlmer had prgiir1 trouble an1 joined the fast in.aslng colonv In the paddock. Harroun. the Mdrmon driver was seriously delaved at the p.t as the n.erk w.is being anproach-ed end altho he did not go to the pad-lock.

I' so much time that he cease.l to a contender Stiilman anorher driver retired enn-slderablv a-lir -in the raf-e with wheel trour Hugh Harding was strictly a up to th 12ilnd ml. a breakage compelled him to leave 'hf nr Chevrr a Bulck driver for.oweJ at Ftohp- hels for rpils wh-1-! an over-heated engine Compe; to withdraw Oklahoma Wlaa Game. IvsN Nov. 13 The Oklahoma football team defeatM the St. Vniveralty e'even ere Ms afternoon i.v a tore of 11 to 5.

The Okianoma tfam played yraisrht football and trience, out the tfam't aggregate massive wght and ped. won the victory. ARKANSAS RUNS OVER LOUISIANA Travelers Get Game at PELICANS WHOLLY OUTPLAYED Sport Promises to Be Revived in Tennessee City. Sensational Playing Harks Both of Halves aad While Cross River Team la Faster, I 8. V.

Boys Put Vp a Very Plucky Fight. Memphis, Nov. IS. Arkansas University ran over Louisiana Stats University on Red Elm field this afternoon, winning by score of It to 0, on sheer merit and a slight advantage in weight. The game was one of the best that has been seen in many past football sasons in this city and Its sue- last week The Interest of sport, fans cess bids fair to arouse a long slum bering Interest In college football.

Score 1 to 8. Louisiana was powerless to hold the neavy cuarging uacxs or Arkansas and repeated gains of five, ten and fifteen yards were made through the line. These were varied by delayed and forwarded passes, but few of the latter plays were worked with snecess. Arkansas had all the advantme on trick plays and kept Louisiana on the defensive practically throughout the game. The first half ended with Arkansas 5 and Louisiana, 0.

On the kick off, Arkansas rushed the ball to Louisiana's ten-yard line, lost it on a fumble and Drew, Louisiana, punted to safety. Two forward passes were tried by Arkansas but both failed. Stanley Phillip, Arkansas's Indian captain, plowed through right tackle for the first touchdown after twenty minutes of The punt out was missed, which kept Arkansas left end, Davis, from trying a goal. weignt and faster playing were responsible for the two touchdowns In the last half. H.

Phillips, Arkansas's giant fullback, was shoved over the line after fifteen minutes of plav. In which long end runs and delayed passes featured. Davis missed the goal. Arkansas's third touchdown was made bv Captain Phillips. Just before the half ended.

Davis kicked goal The game ended with the hall in Arkansas's possession on Louisiana's flfteen-yard line. Four Louisiana plavers. Thomns and Hlllman. started while Creekmore, Phillips and Estes played hrimnnt football for Arkansas, often breaking tnrougn tne tine and blocking delaved passes. Both teams were repeatedly penalized for off-side plays.

The line-up: Arkansas. Position. nnlaljna Davis E. Phillips Hillman Wright L. Drew Huntley Centre Rtovall Estes G.

Thomas-Meeks Ellington T. Bradford R. P. Slovall iCsptaln 1 Creekmore Q. All- Millfnrd TT oil! Allen R.

MrCniltim P. Phmins. F. Tlllev Touchdowns. PhlMlns f21 Phf1-llns m.

Goals kleked, Davis Hi: Pe'. eree. Brown: T'mnlre. Peatrherd' flM 1i'nge. Cnnlev- Weptf Tlnonn.

stew-art. Time of halves. 25 minutes. Warm Weather has retarded trade so that we're overstocked. Fall's handsomest nntternff same high class tailoring nt 25 per cent less.

PmrKKTT-GEBSOV CO. DEXTER BRILLIANT GAME IS CAPTURED BY MIDDIES i AnnRpolfj, Nov. 13. Wht! th ror wa rtne-sMed. The rime this af-tprinon between Navy ani Wrfprn Usprv abounded in flashes of hrll- liant plav that brought the spectators to their "ft irith wild Tne 'visitors wpr dfater1 17 to fi bnt ih ffrrt half endd to 5 in thfr favor Rpf rv, whose quarter, Werti.

was 'pa-ilv the individual star, waa a ma-Tr of open play and fanrv football Thfir only score und the flrt tally of the pdTn was made on a pu7sline f.ike kick formation when th visitors npjcntiatpd a combined" double en. forward pass that put the oval in sid th fi- yard mark whnre it was carried over on ft tackle plunge Marke Br B.jjake. Th" third team of the Mmteimerr Hi-rh School outplayed the third team of th Sarko School In a fast foothill game Saturday mominar. Th Starke eleven waa unable to acore, whlla the Hleh School team piled op two touchdowns, but could not kick a goal, ttie boo re 19 to 9. DARTMOUTH IS HARVARDVICTITil Crimson Crushes Hanover Eleven.

GAME'S SCORE IS 12 TO 3 Frothingham Makes First Touch down for Cambridge Team. Kicking Is Retorted to Frequently, bat The Winner's Goal Line Seldom la la Grave Danger Table Lifts Goal From Field. Camhrid jnarvara and Dartmouth, two undefeated football elevens lined up in the stadium Soldiers field today In their annual contest. For Dartmouth the game waa iiie oumax me season schedule. For the Crlmann It uraa Interest because of the all important Bi.i.o viiu is now onijr a week distant.

The rivalry between the two icaum in intense ana tne outcome of Auto races, football of all varieties and sorts. and today's struggle was awaited with Interest. In the past six years each team has won two games and two games have been tied. Harvard won the toss. Dartmouth kicking off over the Crimson goal line, the latter putting the ball in play on their own 25 yard line.

A kicking game then began. Dartmouth showed a strong defense and once completely stopped Harvard's rushes on the Dartmouth forty yard line, getting, the ball on clowns. In the second half after Harvard had kicked off. the usual exchange of punts followed. On a fumble by In-gersoll of Dartmouth the ball went to Harvard on Dartmouth's 32 yard line.

Three plunges through the center carried It to Dartmouth's 20 yard line. Forthlngham replaced Corbett as left half back for Harvard while Mingle went in Dartmouth's center in place of Needham. Four more plunges carried the leather to the greens 30 yard line and then Frothingham tookthe ball across for a touchdown. "Within ton kicked the goal, score Harvard, 6 Dartmouth. 0.

When play was resumed there was another exchange of punts which ended with the ball In Dartmouth's possession on Harvard 3') yard line. Line plunges carried the ball well into Dartmouth's territory but after taking the ball to Dartmouth's 12 yard line. Harvard it -n a forward pass on the greens 12 yard line. Dartmouth kicked to Harvard an(J two forward parses in succession are said in Harvard second tou h.1wn, Withlngton goal. Score Harvard Dartmouth, 0.

The game ended with the ball In Dartmouth's possession on her own 2 yard line. Final: Harvard 12, Dartmouth. 3 The lineup: Harvard, G. ffrown, left end: McKay, left tackle. L- Withinton.

left guard, 1' Wellington. f-nl-T, Fisher. right guard, Fish, r.glu tackle. L. D.

Smith, right end. O'Fiaherty, quarterback Corbett. ieft half, Leslie, right half, Minot, full hack, Dartmouth: Daley, left end. Sher-wln. left tackle.

Tobln. left guard, NVpdham. center, Farnum. right guarrl, lang, ritht tackle. Bankart, right end, Bradv a'k.

kynn. half, Iii u-r 1. right half, Marks, full- a'tatf, th fur arrl it Jut i' 1 r. duWI. aT tb roue- a a ma'ie a to Jjiits ki k-iJ nut.

but 1 this a rr, a r. a run of forty 1 a yarl Griffin rr. i r. a a.f. V.t tr.e i kefT- t.

-n. a that i .1 i The- -1 p.r.'-r sa ir. 1 5 al by mates n. 'i i-ft to rr.fil a a r- f'T r. I yar'i w.t 'i'-h it-si to ay.

N.y rii to U'i who i I Ji a sensational frwnrri -''w jarls, h-jt ar(Mtlir rt 1 a -1 pass a i e- 1 a r. ci s- hail wenty-f" vf yaril vards v-'is -V- w-is -l. 3 j. -t an'l r- r. hi fi 1 v-f i i thirty-fi-.

rU rt gam1 Utiio Stale, 5, f-- bi.r, I ret a- pH-3? Var a r. I 0. liBM Mr. Gooddresser If you recognize dress as an expression of your individuality and an index to your refinement let us make your Fall suit We have some of the early models ready to show you, indescribably distinct and mirroring the mode's newest dictates. Charmingly conceived, cleverly produced.

Our shop is fairly teeming with best things in woolens for the man who cares. It's a pleasure to show them, and whether you order or not you will be glad you came. make it today rrm rsnrTTm mirrinimnni i i mm You Don't Play a Game Unless you want to win and the air that proper Tnjipmpnt can give in winning ts ha- a line of FOO I BALL Clothes built with th idea of aiding the p.a;.r in even' prpr way. Foot Balls 50c to $5.00. Pants Reeded to $5.00.

Jerseys. 5hoe. Stocking5. Ankle Nose Guards, etc. MAY, 20 Commerce St.

ALABAMA AUTO ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRIC AND AUTO SUPPLIES ft pr Work A(t K'nd. Manufactur ra and Jobber ood Bran Filtura WINTON AND CADILLAC DEMONSTRATORS arrfv during th we eh. A ltv, cmo-tant fore of Had workman ratdy to tmkm Car a of y'oa any tima-day or night. criminating buyer should our tfflO cara ba-tora pwrchasng.

a can offar a Waverty Eiactrte Victoria. Phoa Ma mr 0 aon a tra aoom inod bargatna uad cars..