The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 7

PAGE SEVEN THE WICHITA EAGLE, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1915 1 The Clothes of Common Sense Service is what you want in the clothes you put on style service wear service. ADLER'S Football Bulletins Football Games COLLEGIAN CLOTHES M'CORMICK BOYS FAIR ALLERTON, A 3-YEAR-OLD MARE tore tv la ser- SjVtf aod 11 gf are featured at this becauseof their splendid vice in style, wear, (it all 'round satisfaction. CRIMSON-BULLDOG GAME WILL BE AN IMPORTANT ONE Howard Should Win But An Upset Is Looked For Will Be Much New York, Nov. 19. While the Har -if I lii I ONLY UNUSUAL CAN CUT TIE Advance Dope Favor Victories B7 Illinois and Minnesota, May Be Upsets.

Chicago, Nov. 19. X)nly the happening of the unexpected tomerrow unknot the tie between Illinois and Minnesota for the conference cham pionship. On; form Minesota should down the Badgers and Illinois should defeat the Maroons, leaving unsolved the nuzzle, as it was when the Gophers and Illini finished their battle to a draw six to six on October 3. But in a year of upsets prophets are wary of predictions based on past performances, and declare they would not be surprised to see Chicago beat Zuppke's team, despite the superiority for Illinois which comparative scores show and even are inclined to give Wisconsin an outside chance of beating Minnesota.

The card for tomorrow, which practically closes the season in the central states, includes combats of historic interest as well as of championship importance as follows: At Madison Wisconsin vs. Minnesota. At Evanston Ohio State vs. Northwestern. At Bloomington Purdue vs.

Indiana. At Indianapolis Wabash vs. De-pauw. At Chicago Chicago vs. Illinois.

Suits and $15 She Won Kansas-Oklahoma Futurity In 1914 McCormick Be- lieves He Has a "Winner. Fair Allerton, a bay mare trotter, 3 5 ears old, has been purchased by George McCormick of the City Ice Oe-livery, who resides on North Waco avenue. The horse was purchased from George O'Connell of Ochelata, Okla who raised her from a colt. The consideration was near $1,000. Mr.

McCormick is one of the old-time race horse men in Wichita and iSj boosting for fthe proposed track on East Thirteenth street. He believes in Fair Allerton he has one of the fastest horses in Kansas. So positive is Mr. McCormick in his belief, that he is willing to wager any amount from $100 up, that she can out trot any 3-year-old horse in the state for a half mile, two heats in three. In 1914 Fair Allerton won the Oklahoma-Kansas 2-year-old futurity at Oklahoma City, which carried a purse of $850 with it.

This year the mare was raced in the Kansas circuit and finished among the leaders in every race. One Important Game in Valley Nebraska Will Meet Iowa Cornhuskers Are Heavy Favorites. Kansas City, Nov. 19. With the curtain slowly descending on the 191." football season, only one game of importance will be played in the Missouri Valley tomorrow.

That contest, a slash between the University of Ne hraska and the University of Iowa elevens at Lincoln, gave little promise of being of championship class. Nebraska is a top heavy favorite. The Cornhuskers have a clean slate of victories this season and their win over Kansas last Saturday has had The new suits and overcoats have the cut and hang you will admire. Step in and look them over. McVicar-Howard-Millhaubt Clothing Co.

Manhattan, Kan. Manhattan High, J3; Agricultural school, 0. Hays, Kan. Hays High, 38; Ellsworth High. 0.

Lawrence, Kan. Haskell, 21; Oklahoma Aggies, 7. Manhattan, Kan. Oklahoma, 21; Kansas Aggies. 7.

Anthony, Kan. Anthony High, 56; Jett, High, 0. College Station, Texas Texas Aggies, 13; Texas university, 0. Arkansas City, Kan. Arkansas City High.

40; Sumner County High, 2. Enid, Okla. Central Normal. 14; Phillips, 2. Baldwin, Kan.

Baker, 20; Ottawa, 0. "Warrensburg, Mo. Rolla, 13; War- rensburg, 7. Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska Wesleyan, 20; Wyoming, 0.

Dallas, Texas Southwestern university, 21; Southern Methodist university, 0. DIDXT GIVE AWAY FLAYS Oleott Says Jayhavrks Didn't Carry Ball Enough to Do It Lawrence, Nov. 19. Lawrence backers of the K. U.

football team who have been worrying for fear Coach Schulte, of the Missouri Tigers learned a lot of the Kansas football secrets, need not fear, according to Coach Oleott. Schulte watched the Kansas-Nebraska game, but Oleott is certain that he did nt get much information. The Kansas coach explains that the Jay-hawker players did not carry the ball enough againsS the Cornhuskers to make Schulte's notebook even look interesting. SHOCKERS HOPEFUL New Life is Being Injected Into Team Coaches Harry Buck and Graham Foster put the Wheatshockers through a hard workout last night. "Pep" is increasing in the Fairmount camp.

A big bunch of students and alumni were out to watch the practice. Everyone is pleased with the way the team is improving. The Friends game is only five days away and the Shockers are using every minute getting ready to upset the dope. ALEXANDER NOT ENGAGED Philadelphia National Pitcher Says Report Is "Greatly Exasperated Pittsburgh, Nov. 19.

Grover Cleveland Alexander, pitcher for the Philadelphia Nationals, denied published reports he is to be married. "The report is greatly exaggerated," Alexander said today. "I haven't found anybody who'll have me." Alexander, Billy Killifer and Oscar Dugey are fishing at Ferndale Lake, near here. Bicycle Rider Killed Chicago, Nov. 19.

In the first heat of the amateur handicap at the opening of the six-day bike races tonight, Louis Kuehl was killed instantly in his third lap, when he went over the rail on the north turn and tumbled to the concrete floor below. Herman Hoffman, who was leading started to slip and Kuehl swung high to avoid him, skidding over the rail. Bowling Tourney Open Omaha. Nov. 19.

The Midwest bowling tournament opened tonieht with eighteen Omaha players competing in six teams of. three men each. Play by visiting teams will be tomorrow. The contests start at 8 o'clock in the morning and end at mid-nicht. Teams from seven states have entered.

Dillon Had Everything Oshkosh. Nov. 19. Jack Dillon knocked out Frank Farmer in ttie fourth round of a scheduled 10-round fight here. Dillon had everything to himself in the first three rounds and ended the fight by a right hand punch over Farmer's heart in the fourth.

a dampening effect on any hope thejened steadily. Influenced by uneer Iowans might have had. The elevens of the Missouri and Kansas will rest tomorrow preparatory to the big battle between the schools at Columbia on Thanksgiving day Both elevens have rounded into fine I condition and while Kansas is a fa vorite the Missouri supporters maintain they will have a number of prises for the Jayhawkers. Other important Thanksgiving day games are the University of Texas-Xotre Dame clash" at Austin, the test at Des Moines, the Oklahoma- Ok- lahoma Aggie battle at Oklahoma City and the Georgetown-St. Louis univer- sity game at St.

Louis. FINISH HACi: TRACK Built hy Stock Company Mmy Staire Kvent This Fnll Junction City. Nov. 10.The half mile tracl of the Junction City I GRIDIRON Cambridge. Nov.

19. On the eve of the annual Harvard-Yale football game, the Crimson continues to rank as favorite over the Blue, al though the wagering odds have short tain weather conditions, the quotations narrowed from ten to six, to five to four this evening, and it was predicted that with the influx of Yale money to- morrow morning the Eli's would ren- ur the game very close to an eve choice acainst the CambridKe eleven The heavy rain which fell all afternoon is believed to have penetrated the thick coating of straw spread ovr the stadium gridiron, and softened the turf to an extent which will mlli'a 'against the fast, open running attack expected from Harvard's back fie i while the forecast calls for clesrin weather Saturday mornioK. high winds and a big drop In temperature also are predicted. The Yale back field has a consider In wf0ht rtvr that tle vantage in weight over Harvard and on a wet slippery t'ir ihl d'onal poundage -uld count for more than the speed of Mahan and Because cf the rain neither team 10 W1C the final day before te gnme. ih Yale players remained indoors mom of the iay at the temporary camp a Auburndale an retired early this eve The Harvard iuad spent the day and night at the Vesper country club, near Lowell.

The possibility of inclement weath row. The probable line-up and the otfl cials for the game follow; Harvard Soucy, It; Oilman, It; Dad- mun. Wallace, Omen, rg: Far sons, rt; Harte, re; Watson, 'ib; Boles Oklahoma, 21; Kansas Assies, 7. Manhattan, Nov. 19.

The undefeated University of Oklahoma football eleven added another victory to its long list of games today by humbling the squad from the Kansas state agricultural college 21 to 7. The Oklahomans outplayed the Manhattan men, the only Aggie touchdown coming as the result of a fumble a few minutes after the first period opened. To Sullivan, the Aggie quarterback went the honor for crossing the Oklahoma goal line. The fleet Manhattan player snatched up the ball when an Oklahoma player dropped it and sped 50 yards for a touchdown. Hartwig kicked goal.

With the count 7 to 0 in favor of the local eleven, the Oklahomans opener1 up and on straight fbotball hurled their fast backs against the Aggie line and pressed across the gridiron in a touchdown. McCaslin carried the oval across, while Geyer kicked goal. The first period ended in a 7 to 7 tie. The Sooners put across another count in the second period and scored agai-in the third. Johnson went over fo; the second touchdown after another march down the field, Geyer kickinr goal.

The third Oklahoma count was made by Hott and followed plung ing by McCaslin and the ma' who made the touchdown. Geyer again kicked goal. In the final period th Aggies grew stronger and held the Sooners safe. Five minutes after the game began. Sullivan, the Aggie quarterback, secured the ball on an Oklahoma fumbl and ran 50 yards for a touchdown Hartwig kicked goal.

Score: Aggies Oklahoma, 0. Geyer kicked off to the Aggie's, who could not gain and the ball went to Oklahoma. Th Sooners quickly started for a touchdown, using old style line plays. Tv Oklahomans fumbled on the Aggies' three-yard line, but Foster recovered the ball. Mr.

Caslin went over for touchdown. Geyer kicked goal. Score: Aeeries. 7: Oklahoma, 7. The quart" ended with the ball in Oklahoma's pos- i 1 I session on the Aggies iu-yara une.

i Second period. Oklahoma began rushing the ball as soon as the period opened and on four plays Johnson went across for the second Sooner touchdown. Geyer kicked goal. Score: Oklahoma, 14; Aggies, 7. The Aggies kicked off to the Oklahoma ten-yard line.

Oklahoma advanced the ball to the middle of the field and lost it on downs. The half ended with the ba' in possession of the Aggies in the mid die of the field. Third period. The Aggies kicked off, Oklahoma took the ball and ran it back 20 yards, where the Aggie line held and the Oklahomans were forced to punt. Hartwig returned -the kick, sending the ball to the Oklahoma 30-yard line, where the Sooners started a march for the Aggie goal line.

W. Hott, Foster and McCasHn did most of the work. W. Hott went over tor touchdown. Geyer kicked goal.

Score: Oklahoma, 21; Aggies, 7. The perio ended with the ball in possession the Sooners, on their own 15-yard line Fourth period. The ball changed hands many times in the final period. The. Aggies seemed stronger and bmk up the Oklahoma plays before th Sooners could get well under way.

The game ended with the ball in Oklaho ma's possession on the Aggies' 20-yard line. Line-ups: K. S. A. C.

Randells, le; Placek, It: Baird, Ig; Wright, Moore, rg; Bayer rt; Skinner, re; Hartwig. fb; Barnes rh; McGalliard, lh; Sullivan, qb. Okla homa Fields, le; Anderson, It; Thil-lips, lg; Bell, W. Hott, rg; O. Hott rt; Montgomery, re; Geyer, fb; Mc Caslin, rh; Foster, lh; Johnson, qb.

Referee Quigley. Umpire Graham. Head Linesman Anderson. Time of periods 15 minutes each. Oklahoma scoring Touchdowns.

McCaslin; Foster and Corkle. Goals from touchdowns Geyer, 3. K. S. A.

C. scoring Touchdowns. Randells. Goal from touchdown. Hartwig.

Substitutes: K. S. A. C. Doderill for Bayer; Harwoo-1 for Hartwig; Stiner for Barnes.

Okla homa Corkle for W. Hott; Lively for McCaslin. Texas Agsrlea, 13 Texas College- Station. Nov. 19.

Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college, whose team has been led by Coach Eddie Harlan, former Princeton star, today laid claim to the football championship of Texas, in defeating Texas University by a score of 13 to 0. in the state's premier football contest. Costly fumbles by Texas and a punting duel between Collins for A. and M. and Littlefield and Kilso for Texas University, featured the game.

Baker, 20: Ottawa, O. Baldwin. No. 19. Baker university emercred from the football sea son today with her goal line uncrossed by a conference team, defeating Ottawa university 20 to 0.

Baker's was done In the second half, one touchdown being counted in the third quarter and two more in the final period. The first half was unproductive of good football. Coach Shepherd of the Methodists starting the came with an experimental line-up. With the injection of first striner men and a shift In the line-up. Baker started the second half with a rush, Sanders, Cady and Scott carrying the ball from Ottawa's 3S-yard line for a touchdown.

The line plunges of Sanders and the tackle swings of Captain Taylor and Braden featured the game. Captain Blaln did the best work for Ottawa, Nebraska Wesleyaa. 20; Lincoln, Nov. 9. Outweighed by several pounds to the man.

and outclassed in offensive plays, the Wyoming State University football team was defeated by NebrasKa Wesleyan this afternoon by a score of 20 to 0. Rolla. 13 7 Warrensburg, Nov. 19. Rolla School- of Mines today defeated the football team of the Warrensburg Normals on a heavy field, 13 to 7.

The Miners secured their touchdowns in the third quarter, chiefly through the smashes and end runs of Imlay. Their last touchdown came from a blocked punt after the Warrensburg team had held them for downs on the 1-yard line. In the scramble following the losing of the ball, the referee decided the Miners had recovered the oval and a touch- 1 down was awarded to them. Warrens- I vard-Yale contest overshadows all other football games to be played on! eastern gridirons tomorrow, there are several other struggles which have an important bearing on the final, alignment of the elevens for the sea- i eons of 1913. General interest will te focused upon the outcome of the annual meting of the Blue and but the Dartmouth-Syracuse, Colgate Georgetown, Trinit y- Wesleyan contests and those in which the ser- vice teams compete will all be followed with more than usual keenness.

There will be missing from the weekly lineup, however, several of the larger institutions, for rfinceton has completed her. schedule, while Cornell and Pennsylvania are resting for their Thanksgiving Day game, which will close the season for both teams. Based upon the theory and science of modern football, Harvard should be, and is favored to defeat Yale, but that the games will follow these lines it not at all certain since gridiron form has received far more than the usual number of Jolts and upsets this fall. Eliminating all consideration of the games that preceded the triangular contest between Yale, Princeton and Harvard, it will be found that Harvard defeated Princeton as the result of a perfectly engineered team touchdown and one field goal by Mahan against two by Tibbott. Yale also conquered the Tiger as the result of two field goals by Guernsey and a touchdown made after Way had picked up a fumbled ball and crossed the line through an absolutely clear field.

In this game Yale was not strong enough to prevent Princeton from making a team touch down and barely escaped at least one other. It seems unlikely that Harvard will display the weak spots in generalship and strategy that Princeton vas guilty of at critical points in last Saturday's game or that Yale will find the breaks of the play falling so steadily in her favor. Under such circumstances the Eli's will have to depend upon either powerful individual efforts or strong team play to overcome the Crimson machine. The Harvard eleven contains a number of excellent players and Coach Haughtorihas welded it into a combination physically perfect and thoroughly prepared from a football for the gruelling game expected. Yale, since her string of defeats at the hands of Washington and Jefferson, Colgate and Brown, has made remark- able strides under the coaching of Tom Rhevlln and others.

It was the development of a powerful fighting spirit and unusual keenness In following the ball rather than any advancement in team work either on attack or defense that gave the Blue victory over Princeton. That the same methods applied to Harvard will result in another win appears unlikely. But the Eli's now believe and rightly so, that they have a chance of defeating the Crimson. Harvard, however, is not unaware of the test that faces her tomorrow, for her leading players and coaches witnessed the turning of Yale against Princeton and as a result do not under estimate the strength and possibilities of the Blue. The contest is likely to be played along cautious lines with an unusual amount of kicking and both teams on the alert to take advantage of any opportunity to score through the carelessness or weakness of thx.

opponent. In the other games of the morrow, rartmouthand Syracuse are certain to have a battle royal, with the odds favoring the Orange. Both the Army and Navy are called upon to play teams of moclerate strength and both should emerge victors. ince tomorrow's contests will be the final game for both Army and Navy before they meet in their annual inter service battle, the results will be awaited wtih interest by all followers of the two academy elevens. The most important games in the Vast tomorrow, with the scores of last season's contests where the same institutions met, are: Yale at Harvard, 0 to 36.

Dartmouth at Syracuse, 40 to 0. Trinity at Wesleyan, 0 to 3. South Carolina at Georgetown, did not meet. Springfield at Army, 6 to 13. Ursinus at Navy, 2 to 33.

Carlisle at Fordham, did not play. WILL TALK BASKETBALL Arkansas Valley League Open Soon Arrange Schedule Today. Will Representatives from the eight Arkansas Valley Basketball League teams will meet at the Y. M. C.

A. in Wichita today at 11 o'clock this morning. New rules will be discussed and interpreted to the satisfaction of all parties. The schedule will also be arranged. Teams in the league are: Wichita, Newton.

Arkansas City, Kingman, Hutchinson, Nickerson, Halstead and Wlnfield. Ilrnnnon for Williams Milwaukee, Nov. 13. Catcher Frank Brannon of the Milwaukee American Association baseball club was traded to the St. Joseph.

tean. of the Western league today in exchange for Outfielder Ray Williams, according to announcement this Racing association has been Overcoats and i ter of injuries may be offset to a certain degree by the extra sets of back and by the experience they all hsvo had. Flood "probably will be In tha game, but tlordon. Sparks," Pobson, Mc-connell and Larson are pretty sura to remain on the side lines. The Y.

M. O. A. football team -will play the Clearwater Seconds at Math-ewson'a pasture this morning at 14 o'clock. The Wichita boys will line up as follows: G.

Oaton. llollicke. rt; Carnahan. rg; Brown, Welden bach. Ik; IImkkk, It; I ie; Ooowey.

qb; liaker, rh; Ungr, lh; Crist-man, fb. Cheney. Nov. 1. 11S.

Sporting Kdltor of Kaale. Wichita. Kan. Dear Sir: In your columns of Tuesday niornlne noticed an artlole run state championship for hiich schools In which you mentioned that t'heney had no chance since she playing men over 21 years of age. We have this to say: We are a small school with only annul JS hoys enrolled, so we let any on play In rmM.

regardless of an, but whenever play another sb.l we lei them know that we play men over SI. Our men never play thou Kb If their arndes not above jer cent, reaardless of age. Wbhlta's roach us that claim championship rotnrs their s-re and the strrifia teams thev have played. Althnuuh we hen't i layed some of the teams that Wit hita has. we have plated s-'me of 11 year's rhumpii and If Wichita had any Hsirn last year they refted to play us last year as well as this, WIchHa cannot clalrn the territory wrs of Wichita until they play fiof south until they plav Arkonsas City.

Sincerely. W. W. Cl'ltKMN. Coach Chejiey Football Team.

JUST SPORT Tip O'Neill nays he doesn't rnlnd In-Ing his Job In the Western, not st all, but he de hale to be pushed or kicked out after the four years of servlr he has rendered, he Wichita evidently missed on her share. Presldrra Frank Zehrung. recently elected to head the Weetrn, has a jtood field ahead of Mm and he can make the Western one t.f the heat clrcM 1 in the country If he Is conscientious Sin his work. Wirhtia Is for him. ifcaainst him tried to get Mm In lay Vw 11 In a fight.

At the Ysie-rrirreton football gsrrsa last week. 9 wss tad for the Cross relief fjr.d. I rlnreton ssippc-rters sadly in need of a'd sfter the game. a m.r,th listmeiB. rfi sust-? ed KSt of having tbst rr.jrw of a r'h I Thr ar vefy fw 'hir gs rordsT that a worrsn raft do, In starts (rlorS-j fcjrfrjf ran bsf stl knis of won athl'tes ar.d Jhey a C5e 7r '1 gifi ts rSfJlgea a tl- Srg alley.

When Others Fail I r-x Inr and arrangements are being made to I hold several matinee events before cold weather. The members of the new club, which was organzed two months ago, all own fast horses, and some interesting races are promised. Hace eets on a larger scale will be staked nest year, and there is also talk of laying out a baseball ground in the center of the bifr field that has been leased by the organization. burg's score came near the close of the second half when Grun, Normal's right end, intercepted a forward pass and dashed 50 yards to the goal. It was the Teachers' brilliant defense that prevented Miner touchdowns in the first half, the Rolla team being held twice for downs.

Huskell, 21 Oklahoma Agrsies, 7 Lawrence, Nov. 19. The Haskell Indians downed the Oklahoma Aggies at football here this afternoon 21 to 7. Both elevens used much open style play. Stover was the Indian star.

He made two of the touchdowns scored by the Lawrence players and kicked all of the goals. Choate scored the third Indian touchdown. Stover ran 60 yards around end for a score in the third quarter. The Aggie count was made in the third period, a forward pass, "Weaver to Aycock, netting 25 yards and a touchdown. The Oklahomans outpunt-ed Haskell throughout the game and outplayed the Indians in the last quarter.

Hays High, 38; Ellsworth High, O. Hays. Nov. 19. In a game for the Golden Belt championship, the Hays high school team defeated worth highs, 38 to 0.

The visitors held the locals scoreless in the firs quarter, but Hays scored three touchdowns in the second quarter. Ope1 plays and long passes by the Haj team featured the contest. The Hays high school has won fivr games, lost none and tied one. Onl' seven points have been scored by or posing elevens. The local highs will meet the Luray highs on the Norma gridiron here November 29.

Arknnsas City, 40; Wellington. 2. Arkansas City, Dec. 19. Arkansas City high school had little trouble in defeating Wellington high school here today, by the score of 40 to 2.

Wellington's lone score came early in the game when with Arkansas Ctiy on her one-yard line, her center passed the ball over the punter's head. Arkansas City scored three touchdowns in each half of the game. Carl Amnions and Woody, Arkansas City halfbacks, were knocked out in the first quarter. Their substitutes put up a stiff game and their line plunsring largely is responsible for the lopsided score. Officials: Holliday, Kansas University, referee; Robinson, State Normal, umpire.

Central Normal, 14? Phillips, 3. Enid, Nov. 19. Phillips University of Enid lost to Central State Normal of Edmond, in a hard game at Enid, by the score of 14 to 3. Richards, right, and Botts, left end, starred for Phillips.

Stanley made the only score with a field goal. First quarter was a draw. Second quarter, TL. Meyers scored for Edmond on fluke. Perdue kicked goal.

Third quarter, Neibor scored. Fourth quarter. Theis interrupted pass on 30-yard line. Young skirted end for 8. Stanley kicked goal for rhillips.

Edmond rallied, advanced to Phillips' 20-line. Ball changed hands. Edmond regained ball passed to W. Meyers, who made second touchdown for Edmond. Terdue kicked goal.

Anthony, ri Jett, Anthony. Nov. 19. Anthony High school defeated Jet, Oklahoma. High.

56 to 0 today. Anthony's goal was never in Faubion. Gillespie and Cullison starred. Referee Brown. Umpire Arnold.

Jet has a good littl team but lacks coaching. Anthony plays Harper Thanksgiving. COLLARS for 53 Oaett, Peabodr Go Ine Makers "An honest face" Lismoie 23 i. Hvfcosr 2H Arrow -did not check the enthuniasm In th lale Wins i biggest of all eastern football ela- Cambridge. Nov.

19. Yale and tonittht every hotel Is thronged feated Harvard at association football with hundreds of nljrht-before arrivals today, two poals to ore. The players fecial trains from New York and oth-slipred about on a muddy field. pUcem wiH thousands tomor Cculd Fitz Do Nfanslaup-hter With His Left? lhb; Mahan iCapt), rhb; KinK. fb.

Yale; Church. le; C. Sheldon. It: Black, lsr I J'9 Oklahoma White, J. Sheldon.

rK; Way. rt lien. re; Vannostrand. tfn 1' rf iCapt.i, lhb; llinjhatn. rhb; Guernsey, fb Nathan Tuft.

ISrown. I'm- 1 jpire David Fultz. Urown. Fld Judicej jCarl Williams. Pennsylvania.

Head 'Uneemari, W. A. Morice, Pennsylvania. Mdion. Nor.

On a dfene i built to stop Minnesota, re! Wls-on- 1 sin's hope in a content which appears' Oeorge Chalmers, ow of the tonight to be nearly hopele. For his :lfh.r, has joined ths ranks attack Coach Juneau will depend partly 0f xyitt prje-3its, on a set of cripples, flyers, Pmlth and perform in their best wsy the Cardinal Fitsslmrri'jns kit a fellow tfca perform In tehlr best way the Cardtnal other day, "Som he Is out on pfos-chances are not as dim as they wou'1 tln. Fit, n' the o'ber man, aftd myt be otherwise. Hleger will go into the pT dtof's hill of fl In fiftr refits uq. game wearing- a brae, to protect his 'broken ribs.

.1 .1 Chicago. Nov. 1 With his not definitely erldd Htsgg ill send his Maroons affairs! the HUni to- -morrow on a field tbat i l'klr to ir- 'slow, te detriment of bth team. na, 51 Years OK Alms 51 Years Ola. cheek, he staggered, caught the bar rail and hur.g "Wai be dax4T I should iay Le was.

"Then what hajpersedT "I took of hm with rry right. turned him around and was goin to the left to his Jaw. bu afraid I i rn. i gave hira the sIar lexus and he I IouMed in a heap. When Fitzsimrrior.s was cross t- amiaed by Dr.

Hendricks, who is a lawyer ss we! la a physlan. he was asked which hand "he hit Her.dricka with, and he answered, "With the left." "Let rr.e see that band. 5rrjJ the interrogator. when Hob he-j It up. asked, "is r.

that the same har you Ccrtett with? -It is. And ire th same fcsr.4 I'm to hit arnjWJ- el with. answered Bo-h. At the conclusion of the hearing It Head ricks asked that the threat made by be put In the record. do ttis." sail the doctor, "because I mean to protect ia the etent of an attack when leav this catX roora.

1 i I I Bob Fltznlmmo Ills Miahty Left Because he was afraid he would kill fa man with it. Bob Fitssirumoh for- 'j user champion of the wcrid, restrained his mighty left. the ether day in I Newark. when he was tempted to put it on the other fellows That is what the old said in court when he was fined 110 fcr as sauit- Bob's left was a mighty fist when he was 32 years of age. Bt how many men 51 years old believe their lefts could kill a nsan with a single blow? James Hendricks, brother of Dr.

Her.dr'cks. who holds a mortg-are on Fftssimmons farm at N. 1, served a d.spossess not Ire the -rht- in a Newark barroom. Bob jjst hates' to give up th old heme. In court Fits said ha 1 called the doc tor a nine, and wer on: Thers Hendricks said.

The doctor Is my brother and I won't stand for and at t'e same tlra he ptsr.ched me in the mouth, cutting tny lip, and I bled like a pig." "What followed as'sed the Ju-ise. -What foi'owed?" said -What woukl be likely to folio a broad grin rpreaing over his face. "Wlty, I just put my left across on his -M and r.ft sc seej.i through the-, are Tr.akir: as trar-straw blanket at ctagg fleJd tod. gers. An fkS girl maf.ages la ft fc-.

1 fral garr.e, Th iroons' hrd.rars In the At a-x kit-'i a Aawvrv aviii vwj Gives Results ilrr'i Resteer fr BIk4 TrMSle The atd r'arsttve lrojr- tie of Nature's grt ftmr he made for the a fcous-ht I sarins. ing perferl health owe tr re-overy 1 ft ro or tkjo iinM to this ttri- 1 iv.rsally se4 tod jwrifier. tt.Mi er.urely frt.m herbs, as.d ifcarks. whKh jossess clessisg mA r.efcS.r ltgrel.erits. Yoa meli bee, yenr b5yo-i is imjvars; laek strer.gth sr.d energy r.a? jral with health: yoor completlwr btrr.s -alt and sallow; ftt-ir silaljty is akend.

I hen was or refuse matter, whiea 1 Ntture iTAtr.dn shall thrcsn off, la, left In the it is a-fki lt fr. tlr.oj. aJ ol2s. l. rttijes.

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