The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 7

THE WICHITA: EAGLE, SUNDAY ITOEITILTG, 12, K1Z NEWS, and NOTES of SPORTS i FOUR ARE KILLED AT AUTO ACE WICHITA WALLOPS SALINA Tfisi Local Team Smothers Opponents 69 to 3 in Last Game on Home AGGIES SOOWERS Oklahoma's Failure to Kick Goal Enables Kansas Team to Nose Out Victory Score 14 to 13. OLD ELI TROUNCES Costly Errors by Princeton Team Enables Old Enemy to Defeat Them Ten to Nothing. Speed Kings Car Crashes Through II Princeton. N. Nov.

18. Playing' erratic but alert football. Yale triumphed The farewell appearance of the Wichita High school eleven at Island Norman, Okhu. Nov. la In one of the hardest fought games ever played on Boyd field, the Kansas Aggies nosed out a victory over the Oklahoma State university here today.

14 to 13. Failure to kick goal after a touchdown In the last period of the' game by CL Johnson, cost Oklahoma the game. The first score of the game came when Wells of the Kansas Aggies crossed the goal in the first period. Randalls kicked goal. In the second period Oklahoma came back and evened the count.

McCain going over for a touchdown while G. Johnson kicked goal. The Aggies again took the lead In the third scoring another touchdown after a aeries of line smashes. Oklahoma rallied in the fourth1 quarter, Briscoe going over the line but G. Johnson failed In kicking goal.

Oklahoma Fields, left end; Tolbert. Wky Stemkircliner There are many reasons why 'you should make our store your regular trading place. 3 FIRST We have an entirely new stodt Everything we ahow this tea-son is this season's merchandise. New Styles, new Patterns and up-to-now in every respect. No old, shelf -worn odds and ends from other seasons will be found here.

SECOND We feature the world's most famous Attertury System Clbtlies The name is an absolute guarantee of satisfaction. A guarantee that you are getting the greatest clothes values that money will buy. THIRD -The policy of this store is of special interest to each and every, one of its patrons. One price to all, truthfulness in salesmanship, the greatest values and the best possible service that it is possible to give, together with our unlimited guarantee of satisfaction. Do these things mean anything to yout A visit to our store is an obligation you owe to yourself.

Don't put It off. Come tomorrow. 125 EAST DOUGLAS left tackle; Baker, left gnard; Brewer, 7 ur i right tackle; McCann. right end; Johnson, quarterback; Briscoe, right half; Graham, left half; Wilmoth; full back. Kansas Randalls, left end; Ptacek.

left tackle; Byers, left guard; Wright, center; Rhoda, right guard; Dodd rill, ngnt tackle; Skinner, right end; Caark. quarterback; Husted. right half; Barnes, left half; Wells, fullback. Score: Oklahoma Touchdowns. Mc- Johr TT0al tT O.

Johnson. Kansas Aggies Touch- downs-Wells. Randalls. Goal from touchdown Randalls (2). Substitutes Kansas Aggies, Wilder for Husted; Weeden for Doddrlll.

Oklahoma- S. Montgomery for Gammlll. Time of periods -15 minutes each. Refere Cochrane, K. C.

A. Umpire -Utay, Texas A. and M. NEGRO STAR WINS AGAIN Pollard, Browns' Fleet Halfback Plays Stellar Game, Defeat-' ing Harvard 21 to 0. Cambridge.

Nov. 18. The Brown football team furnished a sub- star. Fred Pollard Its negro halfback. whose brilliant attack counted most of the 21 points by which Brown defeated Harvard while maintaining Its record of having held its own goal line clear in every game this season.

Although Pollard was the special object of Harvard's offensive, which at times drew official warnings, and, In one instance a penalty for unnecessary roughness, he was effective In every department of play. He rushed from ciOSe formations, ran wide or dodged Fence Claiming Four Victims At Grand Prize Race Aitken Wins. Santa Monica. CaL, Nov. 18.

Four persons were killed and -one woman 1 and two men were Injured today In the seventh annual international grand prize automobile road race. The event was won by Johnny Aitken, driving as relief for Howard Wilcox. Wilcox was declared the official winner" and the new average speed record of 85.55 miles an hour -for the 403.248 miles of the course will stand in Wilcox name. Altken's time, accredited to Wilcox was 4:32:47. The winners of the first, aecond and third places all averaged better time than the former grand prize record of 77.22 made two years ago on the same course by Eddie Pullen.

Those finish- I tner after Aitken that mmm AUVB average speeds Cooper, second, 4:48:59. average 83 72; Patterson, third, 5:09:38. average 78.13: Roads, fourth. time not announced. RIckenbacker, driving for Weightman, who withdrew! and Cody were flagged while running, LeWl8 jacksona Los Angeles driver.

on hl. thirteenth ir, -w ll IV of the palm trees lining the course and caused the death of himself and three others and the injury, of two. The dead: Harold Los Angeles, spectator. Lewis Jackson. Los Angeles, driver; J.

B. Jenkins, motion picture camera operator; Mrs. Leona Juratch lemonade vendor. The fninf. Jackson's mechanlianT I Gee, McCalC Santa Mocr JackBon's car uprooted the first Palm tree it struck, overturned a leonade stand, kill'ng the woman in charge, crushed Jenkins against a second palm tree which was broken off short and wrapped Itself about a third tree.

In this wreckage Jackson's body was nearly cut in two." His mechanician. John Ghlanda, was thrown out and escaped dangerous Injuries. Edgerton was struck by flying parts of the wrecked car. He and Jenkins died an hour after they were taken to a hospital. Hannlgan also was struck by parts of the wrecked.

He and Ghlanda will recover. A new grand prise time record was set even if the Joint winning time of lc, Mn Weofm car 8hou be allowed Cooper's aver- 83 74 J'V" our "ered the Pus record of 77.2 made by Eddie Eighteen drivers started, but only six finished. Mechanical troubles caused most of the withdrawals Eddie Pullen. holder of the former errand prize record, turned over on the seC' ond lap. but was uninjured.

Darto Resta. winner of the Vander- CUP Tace Thursday and of last Wilcox, officially the winner of the race, was In first place when he was relieved in the twentieth lay by Aitken. i th twenti-th lan A- the drivers continued to drop out. the race resolved itself Into an endurance test with the result dependent upon freedom from accidents. Jackson's fatal accident was preceded by a minor one which, officials mint nav weakened his car.

Earlv tho race Jackson's car Jumped the curb on the turn where later he wa" killeJ and ran on to the Inter- .7, from the race course. He changed a wheel when he reached the pits and little' attention was riven the acc1dent jacKson, according to race officials was eolng at an estimated speed of 'i ironi wnci mt the cement curb, which is about fifteen Inches high, and crumpled The axle t. reatea on the curb and the car racei onlv twenty-five fet before it le't the road. The motor was thrown twenty thrown thirty feet further. Kendall Takes Indians Scalp Fast Oklahoma Tevn Defeats Haskell Eleven 46 to 0.

Tulsa. Okla, Nov. 18. The Henry Kendall college football team defeated the Haskell Indians by a ecor of 48 to 0 here today. Kendall was never in danger of being scored upon, and for the second and third periods plav- through broken fields, for gains of xyeara prize race, withdrew on from four to forty yards.

He received th" eighteenth lap on account of me-forward passes cleanly, not only those trouble after leading at the of his own team but also intercepted fl'tn" Harvard passes. Defensively he was a sure tackier who often downed the run ner. The Harvard team was largely one wno nv' 'ost first position. Wilcox of secondary strength, regulars being 1 ry In the race that he be re-saved for the game with Yale next Aitken. but officials denied I ortr Princeton In the annual came here today by a score of 10 to 0.

The result the contest, which attracted the a8 a bitter disappointment to Tiger adherenta Errors of nlav end generalship by the orange and black team virtually presented opportunities for EH scoring and the New Haven combination was quick to take advantage of the openings, with the result that the blue won their third straight victory from the orange and black. The contest fell far short of many of its predecessors in this, the most ancient of all American football classic series. 1 The play was slow and uncertain for the greater part of the game and both combinations re peatedly failed to advance or retain possession of the ball at critical moments. Princeton showed the same defensive strength which has marked her play all fall, but little or no offensive. Yale, with a more erratic but better balanced combination, swung loose a fair attacK when scoring neemed possible and with field goal and touchdown routed the Tigers for the second time In the new Princeton football arena-More than 45,000 spectators filled every seat and available foot of standing room In the huge concrete horseshoe and the Yale cohorts went wild with lov when the Eli team, led by Captain Black, emerged victorious from contest in which It was thougnt yaie had but an outside chance of winning.

The contest throughout the first two periods showed little advantage or strength either way. Both elevens had opportunities to kick field goals from comparatively short distances but In each case poor generalship prevented scoring. Yale's Initial chance followed lmme-dlatelv after the kicknff at the opening of the third period. Lesrore drove the ball high to Princeton's 20-yard mark, where the Princeton players permitted it to strike the ground and bound back into the arms of Left End Moseley. who came down the field al- I most dlreptlv under the kick.

It-was not until Captain Hoger threw Moseley with a vicious tackle that the majority of the Princeton players appeared to realize that the hall belone-ed to Tale. After two line plunees which proved that Tsle could not penetrate Princeton's defense at this period of the game, Braden dropped back and kicked an easy field goal from the 26-yard line. In the fourth and final period the hlue clinched the erame by addlnr a touchdown and eoal from touchdown, and asraln Princeton made the score possible by a mlsplay. meyer, who returned the ball 80 ros-Burton made a wide end circle for 28 more. Grandy added 20 by a line plunge.

Harp took the ball to the 8-yard line and Youngmeyer "made a pretty 20-yard pass to Burton, who was across the line. Grandy missed goal. Wichita was on Its way for another touchdown when the final whistle sounded. The lineups: wirhltn Ross. center: Sheppard, left guard; Harms, risrht guard: Meek er, left tackle; Whitney, rignx tacKie; CiranAv.

left end: Gault. right end; Oard. quarter: W. Harp, full: Totmg- mever. left hair; Burton, ngni i.

Salina Mulr. quarter; Mrassrieig. left half; Brill, full; Kreps. rlerht half Andmon. renter; Hower.

rlerht end: Tone'hofer, left tackle; Bennett, right tackier Clark, left end: Beal. leit guard: Kohr. right pruard. Substitutions parKer ror Harms: Burton for Oard. FnicklnR-er for Grandy.

Grandy for Burton. Salina: Paderett for Real. Lane for Kreps. Touchdowns-r-Wlchlta: Gard. Bur ton.

2: Tounsrmeyer. 3: Meeker, Grandy, Harp. Grandy. 5: missed 4. Drop klck-i Kreps.

sauna. Warrenabnnr, 24 1 St. Lomla, O. St. Louis.

Nov. 18. The Warrens- burg State Normal High' school football eleven defeated the St. Louis uni versity team here today. 24 to 0.

War-rensfturg used the forward pass effectively, making 191 yards on seven passes. Plans to Retire From Baseball ISZY IAJClEa Philadelphia. Nov. IS. It la probable that Larry Lajole's baseball career came to an end with the past season, aad that he will retire with considerable wealth.

The big Frenchman has been drawing 19.000 a year for the past several years, but with Ihe close of the 1919 season that areement expired. It is said to be practically certain that Connie Mack will not retain Lajole, because of his Intention to build op a team with youngster. Lajole came into the National league tn from Fall River. The PhlladelphiaHlub sent a scout to look over the Fall River team and he selected Phil Goler. and Lajole was thrown In for good measure.

Ia a short time Lajole became ona of the most famous of baU players V- park jresterday was a meritorious one. Not only did the youngsters prove that they have a remarkable football ma- chine, but, smothered their opponents i from Raltna by the overwhelming score of 59 to 8. The local team played rings around the visitors from the start Every time one of them tucked the pigskin under his arm the linemen were compelled to drag the chatn forward. It would be hard select the star players. The whole team played a stellar game.

The line was perfect and tore through their opopnent's defense like shells from a barklnjr Bertha tear through a mulberry busV And the backs were always on their heels. Whenever an opening was made the man with the ball took advantage of It and went through for big gains. Ross, center, and Meeker, left tackle, for the local eleven, probably twinkled a little brighter than the other stars In the line. Meeker was the first man down the field on punts and never failed to get his man. Ross tore large holes In the center of the line, enabling the back field men to carry the ball through.

Toungmeyer. Burton and Harper were the ground gainers for the local eleven, never falling to carry the ball closer to their goal. The Pallna line leaked woefully Time after time the Highs broke through and smashed plays before they were half completed. Mulr, quarterback, and Brill, played a great game, and with better support they would have undoubtedly held the locals to a closer score. It was the first time this season that the Salina eleven "has played a team from a larger town.

Ballna's playing lacked variety. They had but few plays and formations and worked them so often that the Highs noon learned their code of signal. Tackle swings and end runs by the backs were the principal plays used. but thev were used too often. The Highs had little trouble In breaking them up.

The game In detail follows: PERIOD Harp received Mu1rs kick on the ten yard line and returned the ball to the center of the field. Younarmeyers plunge through the line railed to net rain. Tackle swings by Harp and Bur-Ion carried the ball to the 40 yard line and it was again Wlchlta'B first Anwn Rtirton circled the end for five yards and Youngmeyer followed it up with a line plunge for the necessary. Youngmeyer carried the ptsrskln to the ten yard line on a wide end run. Harp took It to tne rour yarn nne out mc Calina crowd prevented Harp and Burton from carrying It over.

It was their first down on Wichita's four-yard line. Bv line plune-es and short end runs. Bfaesfleld. Brill and Mulr succeeded In making the distance for downs. And then worked the ball to center of field where Mulr punted outside.

Ursfi-dy punted to the 18 yard line and Hfeeker beat the ball recovering It In the shadow of the posts. Toungtneyer plunged throus-h the line for three, yards and Oard circled the end carrying the oval over, when Burton cleared his path with an excellent Interference. Orendv kicked R-oal Just ten minutes after the quarter started. The first period ended with Pallna having the ball on Wichita's 40 yard line, for the fourth down. sncoND prcmoD Meeker plowed through the Salina line and errabhed Mulr preventing him from mskinsr the necessary two yrls.

When Wichita attempted. a tackle swing on the flr-t own they were pensHaed five yards for being of'-s'de. The loss of around d'd not disturb the local vounsrsters as Burton tucked the Fleskln under his arm and plungen hrour-h tackle to the 32 yard line A eucreslon of criss-cross plavs by flurton. Gerd and Meeker enabled the ocal youngsters to 1nd the ball on eiv. vrA lino ewd bv the use of another criss-cross Burton circled the end for the second touchdown Oradv i.

Vi nvn 1 th'-oiifh the hare hre m1nute after the period started r. th Vlck off Phenpard nlaeed the hall In T-onvhofer's arms hut lf1ree A f-VT him in his tracks 'n it. th fUlfl Two tockle gwlnrs bv Mulr netted he vigors elvht vards end pass by RH11 to Mulr. cnrr'ed the hs'l to tne vhm flid Braspflcid an1 W.na nlowerf through tackle for foiir Am Mulr nnnted outside. ivsfl Wichita's ball on the 70 yard line rr.n nd runs rave the loci i.r.

vnrria and then Orandy made a beatlful punt to Mulr who was downed hy Meeker. Burton snoiieo a rlav hv hreaKiner mronn tne nn-Mulr decided to p'int. Younemeyer returned the hall 20 ye" orfthZ next play tore down tlv "eld n111'nr plnvers rlrht and left for another touchdown. Grand's toe did Its duty ar-'' the hH wer.t over the rail. The third touchdown of the period came after the W1eh1a In worklner the hall to the 40 yard line after receiving Mulr punt and Younrmver tossed the pta-sktn 40 vsrds to Meeker who was waiting across the line with outstretched arms.

Orandy failed to kick The whistle lounded five seconds later. Pheppard kicked to the 20-vard line mA Trin returned to 80. The Raima team was penalized for holding on the first down and went back 15 yards Fhenpard broke through the line and downed Mulr 10 yards farther hack, end the visitors were compelled to, punt. Youngmeyer received it and tore throtich the line for a FO-yerd dash, tacklnr the hall across the chalk mark. for a touchdown.

Orandv came up to expectations and the ball again sailed between the posts. Pallna received the hall on the kick off and used two tackle swings for 8 rars Mulr punted to Oardon on the B-var 1'ne Orar-dr punted to u'r on 65-vard line. The visitors failed to make prorreas on three downs and Mulr punted 10 vards. Harp recovered It. Harp and Burton mde 8 yards on line plunrea and Grandv punted to Mulr.

Rwlln" felled to ealn on tackle swlnc-s and Mulr punted to flard. Oard tossed the ovsl to Orandy. who plunired over the line for another touchdown, but foiled to kick goal. Tli. nnorter with both teams line I RirUKK'1" i.t prmnn Tattling in the nhade of the Wichita foal the visitors crowded the local earn, but failed to rain ground.

As a last resort Kreps drnned bak ard Wanted drop kick from the S5-vard Ine through the bars for the first score of points. On the kick off Kreps hooted the ball Into Yonneroever's arms and he plowed the fn'r length of the fle'd. hut was kept frnm scoring hv Brass-field who downed him Jut a foot from the goal. After two line bucks, Youngmeyer carried the ball across. Grandy kicked goal.

The next touchdown came when Mulr punted to Burton, who returned 20 yards, and on the first down passed the ball to TTarn. who plowed through the opponents' line for 45 yards and a touchdown. Orsndv missed goal. Shortly after Mulr punted to Young- Know Your Tailor? If yoti know the Dundee way then your tailor troubles will be over. Dundee Pleases 40S East Douglas of a a KANSAS CRUSHES BUSKERS Jayhawkers Defeat Nebraska for the First Time Since 1909 Final Score la 7 to 3.

Lincoln, Nov. 18. For the first time In seven years, Kansas today triumphed over Nebraska In football, winning by a score of 7 to 8. The Jsy-bnwker eleven's victory, while clean-cut and merited, scarcely showed the strength of the two teams. Kansas be-'nc outnleved with the hall in her territory In three of the four periods.

Tn strale'ht. old time football Nebraska excelled, but Kansas was ad mirable In defense at critical periods nd pr" vej superior In forward pass- linn. Lindsay and Woodward Kansas stars. For Nebraska ing. Shin rvv rnnv rinrriinor unrt rvtoiinalik were the chief ground rainers Ne- hr-ska nlaved with a left and right fnii hrv rrt no onarter back.

quarter The lineup: Nebraska Position Kansas CeTfv ReldJ Kofitzky It Rurton Knmeron lg Mrtn Moser M'ner "r'Mer vernson Frost Phlnn Woodward! Llndaey' Neilson Fhw rt. Riddel Gardiner n'tnallk Rhodes fb-qb. Foster -i Plre" Schomer. Chicero: VeBrtd-. K.

AC. Time of periods, Nebraska scoring: Goal from field, Corey. Kansas acorlnsr: Touchdown, Neilson: goal from touchdown. Woodward. PnnsMtntes: Nebraska Caley for roon for Dovla for (Moser 'Cook for Caley.

Otoupaife- for rtpyio. Hale for wilder Kansas smitn FOOTBALL RESULTS. The Pranklyn eleven went down to defeat at 'the hands of the McCormlck team yesterday afternoon at Friends gridiron the final score being X0 to i Asnea Defeats laws Ames. Nov. 18.

Two costly fom-Dles on the part- of Ames' football team cost them the annual game today with the of Iowa, the latter winning by a score of 19 to 16. Aldrlch, left half back and Tucker, right half back, made the errors. Dun can, an Iowa back, made a fiC-yard run to a touchdown. Pernio lOt Nteaw Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov.

18. Pennayl- vanla university's football eleven, by taking sharp advantage of opportuni ties and holding firm at critical mo- ments defeated Ulhlgan 10 to 7 here I today. Michigan had half a dozen chances to put over the winning touchdown, but their efforts lacked the fin-. Ishlnff punch. Flr4 naaketfcalt Game The Presbyterian Athletic club de- Seated the T.

C. A. Junior hasketbi rR.m of. the eeas 2J to 17 Five minutes ext sketball season at the. end of both halves was on account of tied cores.

Th P- C. 1s open for games with ir team between iz and is years. Ttetc Bajiketkell Tea ana A meeting of the Sunday firhool Baa- ketball leagu1 Is called for Monday night at the T. A. At this time the teams that will participate In the rames this winter will he selected.

It la expected that 28 squads will compose the league. Wert tern Wnv frtlai Ch1cao. Nov IS Sweeplne end nine and forward paaaea enabled Northweat- to defat Purdue, 9t to todar the rirt to ri.y Ohlo tftat at "'Jlt pS(ta of nwn tomi and rsred 100 yards for Northwestern final score. FMf bIl Beavlta At Denver-Final: Tnf versify of Colorado. 10; Colorado School of Mines.

27. At Harriabarr. Pa -Final: Gettvs- At South Bethlehara -Final: Lehigh, 27: F. A VL. 7.

I I Saturday. Except In flashes, it was without consistent powers of attack. Bond was the factor of greatest force in the Harvard backfleld. TIGERSWIN FDAIVir TD A IT JJ JV1V1 iJJAJJll Alfhmio-T, nntWIoTTo ir Vir-c TTQ1 Missouri Rallies and Defeats Opponents 14 to 0. Columbia.

Nov. 18. Startlnsr the of Missouri football team was outDlav- led durlner the first half of the Drake- 100 miles an hour on the San VIncente Missouri game today but a shift in the back stretch when his car become un-Missouri ranks during halves turned rr, 'r Mrt'n. Fast for Wilson rorjtufr. 17: tm-xnn.

o. MONEY TO LOAN ON WICHITA PROPERTY OUR WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN will enable you to own your horn! Money borrowed from this aaiocla tion Is repayable tn fixed weekly payments tne same as rent These payments are applied en your loaa each week and Include Interest. You provide for these payments as you now, provide for your renLI and In a few years your come is your own. i almnlv n1n HMit tn rrvn r. self.

Think it over, then call and psee us. Tfce Wichita PerpehrJ BIdg. Loan Asscculicn 120 8. MAIN. At DUrnLTrL ri.

II. I IMttW a vawW siiia At Hoboken, N. Stevens. Itj nft aeler, 0. At Annapolla Final? Navy, I7j Villa, Nova, T.

Bioux Cltyt Moraingsida, iout Dakota. 0. At Worcester. MaaaFlnali Tor4r ham, Holy Croa. 0.

At Rochester. N. Final Alleg heT Rochester. 6. At Washington Final Georgetown, CI: North Carolina Aggies, i.

At Rcbenetady.N. Union SI? Hamilton. 0. Final). At Pittsburgh.

la Fin alt Pitt, 1 Tech Oaaaka tmMm Il mm rm PTula, Nov "Th Omaha UH tournament. Their aeore wa 1.142. In the Individual events. Kelpie 14 with UL ii In a boas on Water street. btw? Central and Elm which was formerly occupied as a church, pollea officers arreated eolored persona giving tfcMf names as lay Walker, ftam Jonea.

It. Martin. Bertha Wallaca. Mary Ingtos and Oeorgla Ooodwla. 212 E.

DousUi the tide and Missouri Ttriumphed, 14 to 0. Drake gave a 'wonderful exhlbl- tion of forward passing. Centering the aerial attack around Captain Smith, Drake, after Missouri had scored her touchdown, dangerously approached her opponents' goal line, The lineup: Missouri Position s. Drake Hoffmeister Neil Hauser Sprong Alb.iusrh Smith Warnek Sarf Jameftan Slusher Hudson It. McAnaw lg.

Hamilton Bass Preston rg. Groves rt. Stankowski qb. Morris lh. Collins rh.

Erwin White O. E. Smith Referee, Grover, C. A. umpire, Quigley.

fit. Marys college; head linesman, Rellley. K. C- A. Time of periods.

15 minutes. Missouri scoring: Touchdown. Collins, Rider. Goal from touchdown. Lansing, 1.

CITT BOWUXG LEAGUE Standing of Teams Teams Won Lost Pet. Greenfield Clothing Co. 18 8 8 10 12 12 12 12 IT 17 Kansas Milling Co. 13 McGee's 18 Chalmers Six 3 4 Reos Scott-McCafferty .12 Daniel Tailoring CO Mavs Tailoring Co 9 Buick Six 7 Yards. 7 Schedule for the week: .291 Mondav.

Chalmers Six vs. McGee's, Kansas MUlinar Co. vs Greenfield noticing Tuesday, Buick Six va. Daniel Shoe Wednesday. Kansas Milling va Reos: Thursday.

Daniel Fboe Co, vs. Scott-McCsfferty: Friday, Mays Tailoring Co. vs. Stock Yards. Baylor I)fea A.

A M. e.m V. is i .750 IS83 "500' 5f .191 ied only a defensive game, ueing eub-stltutee and untried plays In prpra- for the Thanksgiving contest. Today's victory is another notch in perhaps the most remarkable football record made on Southwestern grwin this seaeon. In eleht consecutive vlc- "The new stor tel'h familiar faces" We give green trtding itampi "The Borne of the Overcoat" Where every man finds his individual preferences matched to a nicety the very style, color, pattern and fabric he prefers.

It isn't necessary to compromise on account of the price we show hundreds of Overcoats at every price, ranging from $10 to $50 Storm Coats, Ulster Coats, Fur Coats, Coats, Rain Coats, Mackinaw Coats. Coats for any and purposes. Phlnn. Prlngle for Woodward, Cobbler for Burton. C-prr McVICAU 210 E.

Doug Ing outplayed In the first period and feates Michigan Agrtcnltural 14 to having a touchdown and a goal scored here today by taking Instant advan-agalnst the Baylor university tare of spectacular chaneea to aeorat eleven of Waco. Texas, switched to an offensive and In the third quarter f71 Agsriee played desperately ot3t scored a touchdown and In the last were outreneralled by tfce South Bend five minutes a field roaL and won an team, which also seemed to have uphill battle over Oklahoma A A M. college. 10 to 7 here today. TodaVa rTter victory rave Baylor a etronsrer claim toiies.

Kendall has scored 868 point. while holding Its opponent to 80 points. Incidentally this was the sixth defeat of the eeason for the Indiana. Ntr Dtar Wine East Lansing Mich Nov 18. Notre i''th ur- $15.00 $15.00, Made to Tour Measure eaits Overcoat a S1I.0 CLOTHES THAT SATISFY GLASGOW WOOLEN MILLS $15-00- TAILORS $1S-00 I0S Lawrence Are.

Hundreds or New fattntt sriTs ao oTCTro ir sir to ss Th Home of Fine to the Southwestern conference championship for 191. Erratic playine by the Oklahoma Aggies caused their downfalL Elrht extremely costly fumbles and penalties aggregating seventy yards, turned the tide to Baylor. Cerell Beat Maaaeaetta Ajrartea. Ithacla. N.

Nov. IS eaaily defeated Massachusetts Agrlcnl-tnral college. 87 to 0. today on a muddy field. Conditions made open play Impossible and both teams resorted to line plunging.

Frit Shlverlck. Cornell' star quarterback, did not play, the coaches air ing him for the Pennsylvania game. Tllley, Cornell's right guard. Injured I his leg in the third period and nay be oat the rest of the eeaaoa HOWARD -MLLMAUB1 CLOTHING CO..