The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 9

THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS, BIRMINGHAM, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1904 I Christmas Gifts Men mostly care, for what they wear, saves buying them. FULl AIUE AT CUT IH DEFEAT iVhile Colors mt Ten nessee Floated 1rouJly in Triumph. Accounts for the Continued Success of Fechheimer Kiefer 4 Co.s Elaclis Sale Surplus Stock $5.00 Purchases or more expressed out of town free. mL Mims mmmik All Cash Business Centres at Blachs only invariably cash clothiers in town. The cash you pay us is expended in stock purchases such as this one thats why when we quote low Drices it means an excellent chance to save money.

If youve never felt the supreme satisfaction of trading with a store where everybody buys at the same price where discounts are unknown where money back is the guarantee. Start now at the only place all these advantages exist at Biachs. Its no greatness and not especially good advertising to quote low prices just because some other fellow does, We have no doubt that if you look in other ads youll find suits and overcoats such as they are for less than the prices we name. Anything to beat Blachs it seems. AH right but look at quality measure actual values then understand why all cash business centres at Blachs.

(Read other side of cut) Values Up to $18 in Mens Suits, Overcoats, Top and Rain Coats For Values Up to $22.50 in Mens Suits, Overcoats, Top and Rain Coats Our guarantee with every sale means more than mere -money back. The assortment is right, fashions correct, choice extensive in all the departments of this se'Iing. We offer money back because we know values and variety are such that the goods are preferable to the money when weve fitted you out at $14.88. At this late day extended descriptions art dangerous Heavy selling while were writing this may alter the We can safely say come for anything you have to expect at full prices theyre here Something you surely at 9.88. A great many Overcoats all long and loose.

For 4 Pairs Sox 4Cc Black xott In a box made and marked to be sold at 50c a box. Special Till Ne Friday Night. $1.25 Dress Gloves 95c Adlers Real Cape Skin. In pretty tans of this seasons selection. Special Till Next Friday Night.

choice. a right for $1.50 White Bosom Manhattan Open front and back or either. Various bosom styles and lengths. We havent every size in each section of each size, but youll find what you want if you come quickly. Special Till Next Friday Night.

Undsrwear 65c each Natural or camel's hair color merino wool, warmer than some toast. Special Till Next Friday Night. 50c Fancy Sex 49c If you like fancy Sox youll like these patterns. Its nice to save 20 per cent this way. Special 'Till Next Friday Night.

Bosom Colored Shirts 75c Some were $1.50 all marked $1 till today. There are no two ways about it, you are not properly dressed unless you wear bosom shirts in winter. And dont commit the breach of wearing a fancy waistcoat with a negligee shirt. These Shirts 75c Till Next Friday Night. All Boys $3.5 and $4 Suits $2.90 Will you; Rave a pair Douglas $550 Shoes or Stagey- Adams at $5 and $6 a Please Answer in Person Will you have tv Blachs $3 Kat or Stst-sons 3.

SO to $50 All reat values. Please reply personally "Bobby Blach" fancy styles for the little fellows and Double Breasted and Norfolks for larger boys. The famously good Blachs $3.50 and $4 suits for $2,90. Thats all. Special till next Friday night FIERCE GAME GF FCOTBALL Tlie fountain Win ly Single Touelidou fiiilned by Grasshopper ler-lormunrcs.

Under Ideal weather conditions, and before one of the largest crowds that ever attended an athletic exhibition In West End Park, the University of Ton-inessee defeated the University of Alabama at football yesterday afternoon by the score of 5 to 0. The lone score was made shortly after the opening of the game. Tennessee, securing the ball near the middle of the field began a series of line plunges, none of them gaining more than a few yards, which placed the ball on Alabama's twenty-yard line. Here In five successive hurdles by Tennessee's star full back. McAllister, the pig skin was pushed over the line for the only tally of the day.

Following the next kick-off the Crimson began a fierce attack in an effort to balance the score, and by a number of end plays, In whiih Taifback Burks took the prominent part, the foioec ball was foioed to Tennessee's ten-yard line. Hete with a goal almost in sight, and with Alabamas rooters wild with delight, time was called. In ti second half, Tennessee's former strong offensive weakened noticeably, chiefly because Alabama was learning to stop the hurdling trick. Alabama, however, showed little increase in her offensive, and the ball near the middle of the field most of the time. Just before time was called Alabama, by a supreme effoit, forced the leather to Tennes-ee's ten yard line, but a fumble spoiled the second opportunity of 'the game, and when Tennessee kicked to midfield there was no more hope.

THE HUMAN GRASSHOrPER. The hurdling of McAllister was the undoubted feature of the contest. The play comparatively new In the South, worked with little difficulty. The fullback. dashing at thp line, would leap in the air just before the impact, and, aided by his balfbgcks.

the body would be flung above the beads of the crouching line men. Time and again the supporters of the rival team were forced to applaud the biilliant method of play. The honor of the victory belongs in a large measure to his Individual elfoits. For Alabama Burks, the black haired halfback, excelled, especially at running with the ball. lie was quick to get oit and slippery to hold.

At one time an end run of twenty-five yards, by Burks, set the Crimson supporters cheering, but the leather was brought bai on an off-side play. The game was fiercely contested and both sides were guilty of rough tactics, though no serious outbreak marred the exhibition. Neither team showed up in good form, the Individual work alone being the feature. Alabamas formations were the better, especially on the end plays. Tennessee was fairly quick in starting, but interference was ragged.

The crowd that witnessed the exhi-tion filled the grandstand, smoker and bleachers, while several hundred appeared In traps on tbe other side of the field. Perfect weather conditions combined with the Thanksgiving holiday. comb'-ed to give the game an added interest. THE LINE-UP. Following is the line-up: Alabama.

Position. Tennessee. fGwln center Proctor 1 Sartaln right guard Ward Altoona, June so, 1903. I was afflicted with Tetter in bad shape. It would appear in blotches as large as my off.

hand, a yellowish color, and scale You can imagine how offensive it was. For twelve years I was afflicted with this trouble. At night it was a case of scratch mid many limes no ret at ail. Seeingthe good the medicine was doing a friend who was taking it for Eczema, I commenced it, and as a result the eruption be- Fan to dry up and disappear, and to-day am practically a well man. Only two tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin, where once the whole body was affected.

I have every confidence in the medicine, and feel sure that in a short time these two remaining spots will disappear. S. S. S. is certainly a great blood purifier, and has done me a world of good.

I am grateful for what it has accomplished, and trust that xvhat I have said will lead others ho are similarly afflicted to take the remrav and obtain the same good results that I have. 125 East Fifth Ave. John F. Lear. While washes, soaps, salves and powders relieve temporarily, they do net reach the teal cause cf the disease.

The blood must be purified before the cure is permanent. 6.S.S. contains no potash, arsenic ormin-tral of any description, but is guaranteed afWS xfP'i vegetable. 4 jWJ Ajd 4lM Send for our book on the skin and its diseases, which is mailed free. Our physicians will cheerfully advise without charge any who write us about their case.

Tbe Swift Specifio Company, Atlanta, Ga ACS SiMwV.J Boys 50s Blouses 40c Made of Domet that warm, durable material. The colors are almost soil proof. Special Till Next Friday Night Boys $1.25 Jerseys 80c And some $1 Ribbed Sweaters at same price. The colors the boys like. Special Till Next Friday Night.

the dinner. The large dining room presented a bright scene when everything was in readiness for the dinner. In addition to the electric lights, brightly burning candles were spread around on the table, two of the candlesticks, of gold, being Enslen heirlooms, having passed from member to membei during the last 125 years. During the meal there was considerable discussion on Birmingham, each gentlemen present telling of differences between the time they came here and the present time. Those who participated In the dinner were Christian F.

Ensley, Eugene F. Enslen, James A. Downey, George W. Harris, T. F.

Wimberly, E. K. Campbell, Leon W. Friedman, ol The Birmingham News, F. A.

Archibald, AV. C. Sterrett, Arnold Holzer, Kornev Brandon, Victor E. Wertheimer, W. D.

Enslen. After the dinner eigars were distributed and between puffs some interesting talks were made. Mr. Campbell being called upon spoke to the assembly, taking for a Thanksgiving text for the occasion the life of Mr. Christian F.

Enslen, showing that determination, industry and honesty always were rewarded. It was a pretty talk and of especial Interest to the younger members of the happy party. Mr. Ensley showed the first dime that he ever earned in Birmingham. a little piece of silver which he hold with all reverence.

When adieus were exchanged, all wished Mr. Enslen continued happiness and prosperity. o-so If tho caby Is Cutting Teeth Be mire end oe tbat etd and well-tried remedv. Mrs Winslow's (toothing 8yrop, for children teething. It soothes tbe child, softens the gums, allays all pain.

cures elud colie and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Iwentr flee cents a bottle. O-SO- B. B. Martin asks continued support of friends and others in enntest fir Alderma in Fourth Ward.

5-year-old Old North Carolina whiskey at 75c aquart is the best ever. W. R. McVay, 2 1 20 2nd Ave. Both phones.

0 Shirts 95c nder Waists Here are the Ideal, 25c without supporters and SOc and Samson SOc with em Susp; was among the features of the game. The defensive work of both teams was about on a par and was weak. Tech's offensive work was superior to that of the Tennesseeans, and hence the result. Steel and Work for the visitors was brilliant- 0 VIRGINIA, 12; CAROLINA, 11. RICHMOND, Va Nov.

25. The University of Virginia defeated the University of North Carolina in their annual gamp for the Southern championship at Rmad street park yesterday afternoon by a margin of but one point. The score was 12 to 11. the Carolinians failing of a draw battle by their Inability to land a rather easy goal. It was the irony of fate that the point that won the game for the orange and blue was the result of an accident In which a Carolinian player figured.

With the score 11 to 11, Virginia had a try for goal. The ball was booted straight enough, but too low to get over the bar, and a Carolina player standing beneath the posts jumped Into the air and struck the ball, deflecting it upward and over the bar. PENNSYLVANIA, 34; CORNELL, 0. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25 The University of Pennsylvania eleven yesterday dosed one of the most successful season In the history of the institution by defeating the Cornell eleven by the score of 34 to 0.

Pennsylvania scored four touchdowns in the first and two In the second. CHICAGO, 18; WISCONSIN, 11. CHICAGO, Nov. 25. With a final score of 18 to 11 In favor of the University of Chicago, that eleven measured strength with Wisconsin yesterday afternoon, and between the two the finest exhibition ever witnessed was played on Marshal Field this season.

TULANE, MISSISSIPPI, 0. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25. Tulane University although careless In practice since Saturdays battle wase more than a match for the University of Mississippi, and won easily by a score of 2 to 0. Kicking was a features and In this as In all other departments, Tulane showed higher class.

All the play was in Mississippis territory and the local goal was never In danger. Bayne, Clark and Reilly made the downs. In the second half Tulane used 50c Neckwear 30c New 2U-inch Four-in-Hands. Plain biack and colors and the popular figured burnt oranges. Special 'Till Next Friday Night.

75c Nighties 50c Flannelettes Long roomy. Some neat patterns, others soothingly pro-1 nounced. Special Till Next Friday Night. AUBURN CLOSES University of Georgia Is Easily Defeated in the Last Game. VANDERBILT BEATS SEWANEE With Comparative Ease.

Carolina Loses Close Contest to Virginia by Making Good Their Opponents Failure at Try for Goal. Chicago Wins. OTHER THANKSGIVING EVENTS MACON, C.a., Nov. 25. Five Thousand people saw the University of Georgia go down in defeat before the Alabama Polytechnic Institute eleven of Auburn on the gridiron here yesterday to the tune of 17 to 5.

It was an intensely fierce battle throughout, and at one time during the progress of the game players of opposing sides came to blows, but were separated before serious damage was done. The gathering of enthusiasts was the largest ever seen in Central city park and the Georgia boys fought gallantly 1 amid the continuous cheering but were unable to win from their aggres-jslve Alabama opponents. Georgia. Position. Auburn Brown center Butler Ritchie right guard Moon Black, Moore guard Moon Ros8iter right tackle Hughes Hoke left tackle Streit Moreal end Wilkinson Sullivan end Patterson 1 Sellers of Fay Stockings from toe to waist--For Boys and Girls 25c, JOc and Dorsey quarterback Perkins VYadley right halfback Martin left halfback Foy Sage fullback Lacey Time of halves, thirty-five minutes; umpire, Professor Brown, Emory College; referee, Bratten, Augusta.

Vanderbilt, 26; Sewanee, 0. NASHVILLE, Nov. 25. In a stubbornly fought game Vanderbilt university defeated Sewanee yesterday afternoon In their annual football contest by a score of 26 to 0. The victory was won on merit and the most decisive since the contests beween the Institutions were inaugurated.

Vanderbilts backs ploughed resistlessly through Sewanees line, while her own line held a stonewall on the defensive. Scarborough had to punt repeatedly, as only once during the game did Sewanee by massing her ba field make the least headway. The little quarterback was the feature of Sewanee's game, bis tackles and his quarterback runs being equal to his booting. Vanderbilt's back field was of all-star variety, though Craig was the pick. Twice during the game his jersey wa3 torn from his back.

Sixty-five hundred people saw the 1912 ini A 1 A if substitutes largely. LAFAYETTE, 40; LEHIGH, 6. EASTERN, Nov. 25. The Lafayette football eleven defeated the Lehigh yesterday afternoon by a score of 40 to 6.

The first half was productive of fine football, each side scoring six points, 0 INDIANS, 47; WASHINGTON, 0. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25 Despite the fact that the Haskell Indians of Lawrence, put their second football team In the field against the Washington University of St. Louis, they easily defrated the latter by a score of 47 to 0 at the Wot Ids Fair stadium yesterday.

MOONEY, 25; MEMPHIS, 0. MEMPHIS, Nov. 25. One of the largest crowds that have yet gathered at Red Elm park to witness a football game and the weather conditions ideal for the sport, the Memphis University eleven yesterday afternoon went down in defeat before tho Mooney school team of Murphreesboro, Tenn. The final score was 25 to 0.

oa jf. fci KS1 XU Bean the Vou Mwpvs Bought lignaturs of OASTOniA. Sears the toa toil Hllffl Always Bought 8-8nr OAH'POFtlA. Bears the Lad ton HavaAfoavt Bought CHRISTIAN F. tNSLEN ENTERTAINS At OWNER Mr.

Christian F. Enslen, president of the Jefferson County Savings Bank, last night tendered a Thanksglv.ng dinner at his residence. No. 2155 Highland avenue, to the directors of the bank, the employes in the same institution and some friends. The affair was delightful, the dinner being excellently served and very toothsome.

The large reception hall was used for the serving of fruit punch before and after McDaniel left guard. Butler right Oates lett Wilcox rijrht end Parker right Bayle right end Fox quarterback Burks left J. II. Caldwell Hall.t left half Ward right A. Caldwell McClusky full hack full o-so A CONFERENCE OF PRIESTS CATHOLIC CLERGYMEN OF NORTH ALABAMA MEET AT HOME OF REV.

JAMES MEURER DEAN. PAPERS READ AND DISCUSSED. The first semi-annual conference of the Catholic priests of North Alabama was held yesterday at the home of the Very Right James Muerer, the dean, who is pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows on Avenue F. In attendance were the priests: Right Rev. Abbot Benedict.

O. S. of Cullman; Rpv. Father Giles, O. S.

of Cullman; Rev. John Kelly, semer; Rev. Louis Gallant, Pratt City: Rev. M. Kitrick, St.

Paul's, Birmingham; Rev. Hugh OBrien, Anniston; Rev. John Baptist Canepa, Our ady of Sorrows Church, Birmingham; Rev. James Downs, Bloc-ton; Rev. Francts Doyle, Ensley; Rev.

Thomas Cassidy, Tuskaloosa; Rev. Max Goevert, St. Pauls Church, Bir-mirgham; Rev. James E. Coyle, St.

Pauls Church. Birmingham. After prayer by the drau, able papers were read by Fathers Kelly, Downs, Kitrick and Coyle, on the scripture, dogmatic, moral and pa-toral theology. There was discussion 011 the papers, making the conference, the first ever held here, most Interesting and Instructive. The dean expressed his thanks for the kindly assistance being given In the work I11 North Alabama.

It appears flint fifteen voters were registered In tills city from a stnlde and a ehleken coop. This may account for a good deni of the neighing and crowing the morning after the election. Philadelphia Record. Referees, Rothbotham, Tufts. Umpire, Burk of Princpton.

Linesman, John Childress of Vanderbilt. Time of halves, 35 minutes each. TECHS, 18; CUMBERLAND, 0. ATLANTA, Nov. 25.

Cumber-University of Tennessee met defeat at the hands and feet of the men trained by the famous Heisman at the Georgia School of Technology at Piedmont park yesterday by a score which tells in part a true story of the game 18 to 0. Billy Wilson of the Techs was star man on the winning team this afternoon. Wilson's thirty-flve-yard line run without assistance of interference I.