Birmingham Post-Herald from Birmingham, Alabama • 10

earaHatFree Guess the Majority in the Election Monday. for or Against the Amendment, and Get a Hat Free. Best Guesser Gets a $5 Dunlap Next Best Guesser $3 Next Best Guesser Dixie" No Strings to it. Everybody Can Register His Guess. See 1st Window 19th Street.

Here's That Imperial Kettle Finish Hat $3.00 I Here it actual i it? And it IS just about the dressiest soft hat seen in many a day. One that becomes the great majority of will look good on you. i Color, gray sizes NOW, $3.00. just one of the many advanced shapes where I the new ones are always shown first. i Pay Your Election Bet pf With One of These Hats MARION CLOSES GREAT SEASON NO OPPONENT WAS ALLOWED IN ANY GAME TO CROSS HER GOAL.

SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY WAS VICTIM. Marion. November Marlon Institute football team closed the moat brilliant season in the history of the college by defeating the Southern university today, 6 to 0. The Marion collegians have, not been scored on this season and have won a brilliant series of victories, defeating both Spring Hill, the Catholic college at Mobile arid the Anniston Presbyterian cOllBge. Today's game was a litttng close to the season.

The weather was perfect amt the largest erowd ever assembled on tire home held aaw the Southern university go town to defeat. Tiie first half was. -all The homo team outplayed and outgeneraled the visitors, polughing through the line and rapping off long end runs until the first touchdown was made which clinched the game with a goal by Shack A second time the Marlon team marched down the field to the visitors 15-yard line when was called. The halves were unusuall short, being only 25 and minutes. The first half ended 4 to 0 in favor of the orange and black of Marion.

The second half opened with Southern university kicking off to Marion. A third time the institute eleven marched down the field by a series of brilliant and spectacular plays. Coach Pittman of North Carolina has demonstrated i is ability to perfect one of the most brilliant college football machines In the state. After carrying the bull the length of the field a third lime the Marion team became over confident and by poor generalship and a fumble lost the ball to the visitors under the shadow of the Southern university goal posts. Here the visitors made a desperate stand and for the first time made consistent gains, carrying the ball down the field within striking distance of Marlon's goal, where the strong orange and black line stiffened and.

again Marion took the ball and started to march up the field when time was called. The final score was tf to 0, and Marlon closed brilliant football season without having her goal line, crossed by any opponent. For the visitors. McDonald was the whole strength team. IPs tackling.

line plunges and end runs saved the visitors an overwhelming defeat and gave them their chief gains. For nation the machine-like work of the entire team was the noteworthy feature. Heath. Finnell and Graves again and again made long end runs of 10, 15 and 20 yards and brought the cheering crowd to their feet. Captain Savage played a magnificent game in the lino for Marion.

and Manning at center was a tower strength. Indeed, every man on team won distinction by the harmony of their work. ALABAMA WINS RIFLE HONORS Vicksburg, November went to Alabama in the annual tournament of the Southern ltlfle association at Camp Williamson today. For the tournament Alabama scored first with Mississippi second and Louisiana third. The cup for the high aggregate was captured by Jones, Alabama, with ISO.

Hogaboom, Mississippi, was second, with 178. The rapid-fire medial was won by Pope, Alabama. At a meeting of the association following the shoot. Adjutant General Fridge Mississippi was elected president and Montgomery selected as the next phu of meeting Nothing to Nothing. Milwaukee, November to nothing -that was the result today of the football game between Marquette and Notre Dame universities.

Notr Dame tiius finishes the season without a defeat. In one of the most desperate oontests that ever was witnessed on a western gridiron, the two teams struggled for two 36-intnute halves and game entlt-h with the hall a scant tea yards on Marquette's end of the Held, ii, Marquette's possession. Many changes of players were made as the game drew near I the close, but the game was practically without injury to anyone. Alabama Beaten By The Louisiana learn Poor Punting Cost Team the Birmingham Defeat For Crimson-White In Four Years BY HUGH W. ROBERTS.

Had there been a man on the Alabama team who could have kicked the ball out of danger when the crimsonwhite goal was threatened, it would not have been necessary for aggregation to have closed its otherwise very successful season with an unnecessary defeat. At It was. however. Alabama's efforts to punt resulted generally in miserable failures. Derrill Partt.

admittedly the greatest punter in the south, stood helpless on the sideline while Alabama life blod ebbed slowly away. And the faculty was avengeu. Louisiana yesterday afternoon, to make a long story snort, defeated Alabama to 6. After the game the crimsonwhite colors trailed in the dust of Birmingham for the first time in four years. It was tlie first defeat sustained in Birmingham by Pollard's aggregation, and the aggregation has been Pollard's for four years.

Louisiana has a great team, a powerful team. Its average weight is Alabama, with Pratt on the side lines, averaged less than 156. But how those little fellows fought! Alabama scored first. With the ball in the possession of Louisiana, a fumble gave It to Baumgartner. The fleet-footed end skirted the Louisiana aggregation and was downed within 15 yards of the goal.

The formation was then employed, and the heavy Louisiana line crumbled. VandegraafT planted the pigskin within three yards of Louisiana's goal, and Austell carried it over. But soon Alabama scored a faux pas. A forward pass into the arms of a man from Batjjn Rouge and he carried it toward Alabama goal for 30 yards. There powerful Seip.

a giant among the Alabama pigmies, took the ball under his arm and ploughing his way through the red crossed the tape. Between the halves the students of the university formed the snake dance and, surrounding the team, gave three cheers for ringing cheers that sounded good. And three ringing cheers that sounded good were sent up for r'apt. Derrill Pratt. in the second half the fight was dogged.

Both aggregations were out for blood. The big fellows from the bayou thundered time and time against the Alabama and time and time again it held firm. And luck broke with the Tigers. There was a of those which floated near the ground. It struck earth and bounded out of the reach of Moody.

Tt passed him and approached the Alabama goal before tt was recovered. Efforts by the Alabamians to gain failed. There followed a punt hi di was short, woefully short. Then Louisiana opened all its brilliant artillery and strength and weight told. was only a matter of time before Seip crossed for the second time the goal in the defense of which red line" will go down Into history renowned for its pluck and never-fugging courage.

The game was a good one. From a spectacular point of view it was fine. It was hard founght by two plucky, welltrained teams. Seip was Louisian's star. splendid defensive work will probably give him claims to the laurels from an Alabama standpoint.

Baumgartner did excellent work for Alabama, But had Pratt done the punting for Alabama yesterday Louisiana would never, in the opinion of the writer, have overcome that 6-point lead which team piled up within the first few minutes of play. The Line-Up. Louisiana. Position. Alabama.

Hall E.Garret' Seip L. T.Greene Thomas G.Aran* Stovall Drew G.Lumle* Hillman T.Gresham R. Stovall E.Baumgartnei Howell B.Moody McCollum H.Vandegraaff and Brown Gill B.Austell Ryan H.Palmer Summary: Score, end first half, Louisiana G. Alabama G. Final score.

12, Alabama G. Touchdowns. Seip 2. Goal after touchdown. Gill 2.

Gresham 1. Referee. George Watkins. Sewanee. Umpire.

Dr. Elgin. University of Nashville. Field judge Longwell. Pennsylvania.

Linesmen. Lanier, Alabama; Jamesey. Louisiana. Length of halves. 30 and 25 minutes.

Ml 1 he Final Scare Stood 16 to 5 GAME CLEAN Both Sides Played Hard ant. reams Are Pretty Evenly Matched. Locke Stars for Alabama Bunch. Montgomery. November line plunging of Penton, Auburn star fullback; line generalship of Captain Reynolds, and splendid dashes and bracing of Hardage.

left halfback for the Alabamians, allowed the Techs to defeat the eleven from tha University of Georgia this afternoon by a score of 16 to 5. The touchdown made by the Georgians was on a fluke, resulting from a blocked kick, hence the points accumulated by the visitors do not tend to assuage the overwhelming defeat administered by the Autumn, though a magnificent brace of the Georgians in the second half, coupled with a corresponding Inactlveity in the camp of the Alabamians, closed that semester without a score. Touchdowns of botli elevens were made in first 25 minutes of play. Georgia fell to pieces after the first 10 minutes of play when successive plunges of Fenton, netting four and five yeards at every attempt, and successful dashes of Hardage around rigt brought the oval within 12 yards of the goal. A forward pass by Reynolds to Davis, over the goal line, netted the touchdown, though goal failed.

After this touchdowns flew thicTt unit fast. Within one and one-quarter minutes of the Auburn winnings Davis of Georgia successfully eluded his men and blocked kick of Reynolds on the 25-yard line. Following the sphere the Georgian picked it up on the 16-yard line and dallied over the line for the Georgia touchdown. Goal was missed. Four minutes later Davis, following successful gains made by Reynolds and Fenton, planted the oval for second score.

For the second time, also, Reynolds failed ai goal. The third touchdown for the Alabamians was made within seven minutes of time, when Fenton placed the sphere between the pole- and Reynolds landed goal. The second half was much more stub- I bornly resisted by Coulter's squad than ti first half, while fresh material sent In by Auburn did not tend to improve the lineup. Neither team at any time during this Pair hail its goal in danger, both elevens resorted frequently to on side kicks and forward passes. Save for a few long dashes by Reynolds and Harris of Auburn the semester closed without a feature.

For Georgia Gumming and Franklin played a magnificent defensive game. Davis and Bostwick and Nortchutt doing fine work In open field. Penton. by virtue of magnificent openings made by Locke, alarred for Auburn. Hardage getting second ohnors and Davis following closely behind.

Reynolds was at all time in evidence. game throughout was clean. The lineup: Auburn. Position. Georgia.

Novle, Hatcher Essllnger, Harman T. Datis Peacock. Allen G. Tuck Beaver Lucas Locke G. Cogdeli Hill Parrish Reynolds, Q.

B.Northcutt. Capt. Davis, Herring R. H.B. Robeson Hardage, Herring.

Harris H. B. t. Maddox Penton, Callon. B.

Bostwick Summary: Umpire, Tutwller (Virginia), referee. Butler (North Carolina); bead linesman. Blakely (Mercer): time keepers, Denson (Auburn), Wilson (Georgia field judge. McQueen i.Bewanee): touchdowns. Davis (Auburn) Penton 1.

Davis (Georgia) goal. Reynolds. Time of halves, 30 minutes. POST CARD EXCHANGE. VValiops Vanderbilt to th 3 Tune of 16 to 5 MOISE PLAYS GREAT GAME And He Is Backed Up by His Team in Great Was Greatly Lacking in Her Usual Snap.

Nashville, November gained her revenge today, winning the annual football game with Vanderbilt by the score of 16 to 5. Sew; clearly outplayed Vanderbilt during first half of The game in every department. Moise. for played the game of his life and his teammates backed him up in splendid style. Vanderbilt was lacking her usual snap and except for work the play of the team was a dlsippolntment to her supporters.

Morrison played a star game, lie went down under punts In splendid style, often downing his man in his 1 racks, and was often behind the line breaking up interferences. On the defensive Sewanee was at her best. At rushing the line Vanderbilt was not successful, while Sewanee more frequently made her distance. The first half was almost throughout a kicking flunel. with Vanderbilt frequently fumbling the ball.

Both teams adhered to straight football. Vanderbilt tried the forward pass twice, failing to complete It each time. Sewanee tried It twice, gaining each time, the first one paving the way for a touchdown. At the end of the half the Sewanee rooters formed in line and circled the field, headed by a brass band. The second half was a repetition of the first, the ball being nearly the entire time In Vanderbilt territory.

Sewanee continued her excellent work and made a second touchdown in 11 minutes of play. The third touchdown came in minutes of play. In the second half Sewranee ripped upon the Vanderbilt line almost at will and ran around the ends with ease. Vanderbilt made her single touchdown when the luck broke temporarily in her favor. Oakland Races.

Oakland, November weather and a good card drew a large holiday crowd to Emeryville today and went on at a lively rate, 14 layers operating the oral system. Long shots were much in evidence in the heavy going. The Thanksgiving handicap resulted in a victory for Silver Knight, quoted at 12 to 1. The weight told on Folle the favorite, and she was beaten for the place by John Louis. Bobin, Galena, Gate and Crllio were other outsiders that won.

Mlasouri-Kansas. Kansas City, November one of the hardest fought games ever witnessed here the University of Missouri foothill team defeated the University of Kansas, thereby winning the Missouri Valley Conference championship. The was 12 to 6. Both teams into the game with a clean record, neither having been defeated this season. GOSSARD CORSET Demonstration An expert demonstrator from the Gossard Corset Makers will explain the merits of Gossard Corsets in the Corset Store i I today.

Unfortunately her stay will be limited to 4 days with us, 3 and we here advise our patrons accordingly. GOSSARD CORSETS Lace Front They have superiorities that greatly overshadow the old style corsets, and many women find comfort in the Gossard, that it is impossible to find in others. 3 more the demonstration will be over. 1 h'l I 1 HoWard Probes Victor Ober Georgetown Squad The football team of Howard college i scored a notable victory yesterday morning over the heavier team from Georgetown college of Georgetown, K.y. The score was 11 to 0.

The tight was a good one. The Howard aggregation had decidedly the advantage, not only because of the result, but because of its superior playing Coach Bongewll's process of development reached its climax yesterday, and he deserves much credit for his accomplishment. The finest work of the Howard team was defensive work. Three times the Georgetown aggregation thundered at the Howard goal from the ten-yard line, but on each occasion the gallant Baptists rushed to the charge with fearless heart, end each time the cheers of the nearvictors were drowned in the exultant cries of those who conquered. Williams and Wyckham, worthy to perform on anv team below the line of Mason and Dixon, starred unmistakably.

They won the game for Howard though this must not be taken to mean that others did not aid. But without them it is doubtful if Howard could have won. w. Burns, too, played splendidly. The little fellow is a little whirlwind, indeed, and ho.

will develop, it is believed, into a fine performer. Kenney, Howard and Barnett played well in the backfield for the visitors, while Shirley and Coswell were strong men In the line. Here is the line-up: Georgetown. Position. Howard.

Tudor Vaughan Shirley O. W. Burns Moreland G. McIntyre Coswell T. Berry Thomason T.

Brit well Creekmore E. Burns Dale E. Hudnall Hughes Robinson Williams Howard H. Wyckham Kenney Hollingsworth Harry Barnett Denny Summary: Time of halves, 30 minutes. Referee, Miles Watkins.

Umpire, George Watkins. Touchdowns, Hollingsworth, Wyckham. Goal from touchdown, i 1C Tour Tootball 7earns Disbanded Here Yesterday The Alabama football players put the togs away last night. They had a little talk with Dr. J.

w. H. Pollard, their coach, around a dinner table, to which several friends who have stood by the aggregation In Its troubles were invited. The boys expressed their love for Dr. Pollard and he expressed his love for them.

The season was reviewed, the season which was successful, but not as much so as it might have been. Frank M. Moody, on behalf of the team, presented Dr. Pollard with a watch-a beautiful present. There followed several speeches-not oratorical efforts, Indeed, but speeches, just the same.

There were, perhaps, a few eyes that were damp. Dr. Pollard has not decided as yet concerning his future. The Louisiana team disbanded, too. last night, and Its members proceeded to make merry.

One of them entertained a throng on the sidewalk with an argument against the proposed amendment to the Alabama constitution, and his charge that It Is iniquitous met with hearty cheers of approval from the bystanders. The Georgetown, team, which played Howard college yesterday morning, along with the members of the Howard team, attended a box party at the Jefferson. It Is the first time In the history of Birmingham that four football teams laid down i heir arms on the same night In this city. TECH DEFEATS CLEMSON TIGERS Atlanta, November a remarkable reversal of Corn, over the previous Saturday. Georgia Teen defeated her ancient rival, the Clemeon on the gridiron here this afternoon by the decisive score of 29 to 3.

Clemson's only score came hi rhe very opening of the game, when Blssell, left halfback, made a pretty drop kick goal from the 26-yard line. Tech ly opened aggressive tactics and plo ved her way through the men for live touchdowns, adding four goals from touchdowns. Jenkins, Tech's right end, in the flnaJ minutes of the play, made a sensational run of 85 yards for a touchdown. Tech worked the forward pass suooesafuliy. Summary: Touchdowns.

Davis 4, Jenkins. Goals from touendown, Wl.son Goal from Held, Blssell. Referee, MoCallle, Cornell. Umpire, Bachman, GSfavette. Field judge, Cunningham.

Head linesman, Beaver, Georgia- Time of halevs, SO minutes. RACEMiETING OPENS AT TAMPA Tampa, November 100-day race meeting opened here today auspiciously, 6000 persons watching the running of an expectlonally good card for opening day. The weather was propitious and ten bookmakers lined up. Gens, little favored in the betting, won the feature, the Thanksgiving handicap, at 4 lo 1. Kid made the pace to the head of the stretch, where Gens made his bid for the lead and finished handily with plenty In reserve.

Oaorlne was the only winning favorite. An 11 to 0 Victory. Knoxville, November closed Its football season today with an 11 to 0 victory over Transylvania of Gexlngton, Ky. The feature was the fact that Captain Dougherty was the one last year man who partlclpafed today, owing to the fact that Coach decided to play the entire second team. Tennessee scored a touchdown In aach half.

TULANE LOSES TO SOUTHWESTERN New Orleans, November was fairly trounced by the Southwestern University of Texas this afternoon by a score of 18 to 0. The Texas team showed much superior offensive and defensive work. After eight minutes of play Dawes of Southwestern was pulled over the line for the first touohdown. Snipes kicked goal The rest of the half was hard fought. At one time Tulane had the ball on the Texas seven-yard line, but was unable to either start the ends or pierce the line of the opposing eleven.

In the second half Texas entered the game very much stronger and after working the hall down the field by substantial gains sent McHenry around left end for a run of 12 yards and a touchdown. Once more the Tulane goal was crossed and Snipes kicked the ball squarely between the posts. Summary: Touchdowns, Downs 2, McHenry 1. Goal from' touchdown, Snipes 8- Tulane none. Time of halves, 80 and 2 5mlnutes.

Referee, Rohathum. Umpire. Heald. Field Judge, McGinnis. First half.

Texas 4, Tulane final, Texas 18, Tulane Ok Mississippi Wins. Jackson, November The greateat crowd ever seen at a football game In Mlssiastppl witnessed the contest between the University of Mississippi and Agricultural and Mechanical college this afternoon, mpre than 6000 being present. The teems were well matohed, University being five heavier, and the geme was stubbornly fought from beginning to end. At the end of the first half the score stood 6 to in favor of Mississippi. In the second half Agricultural and Mechanical made a touohdown and the acore wai even, but before the end kicked a drop goal and Mississippi had nine point, to her credit.

There was no more scoring and the game ended with the ball on Agriculture! and Mechanical'8 26-yard line. Umpire H. P. Gale of Chicago, Referee, Henry Thomas of Purdue; field Judge, Kelly of Chicago. Haskell Indians Win.

Lincoln, November Haskell Indians defeated Nebraska on Andrews field today, 16 to 6. The Indians outclassed Nebraska, although the visitors were outweighed 10 pounds to the man. The contest was spectacular, each of the touchdowns coming after leaf rune down a muddy, sloppy PHILADELPHIA DEFEATS CORNELL Game Played Several Irches of lush THE SCORE W'S 17 TO 6 Contest Is Poorly Played, For Which the Weather and Field Conditions Are Principally Responsible. Summary of Features. Philadelphia, November and sliding around on a field that wan several inches deep with mud.

slush, ice and pools of water, Pennsylvania dej feated Cornell in the annual game on Franklin field this afternoon, 17 to 9 The contest was poorly played, icr the weat.her and field conditions were lit a great measure responsible. Twenty thousand persons witnessed the game. There was hardly inv choice in teams during the first half, which eril ed in a tie at 6 to 6. but Pennsylvania showed the better form in the half. Because of the wretched conditions, neither side could make any great gang by carrying the ball and much punirg I was resorted to.

Both teams funiled frequently. Cornell started out like a winner.AThe Ithacans kicked off. After an exclange of punts Pennsylvania fumbled r.ell started in to Hammer the Pennsylvania line and Robb carried the bai the Pennsylvania line. 1 i goal. The Pennsylvanians soon pulled aemselves together.

Securing the Dll In Cornell territory on a fumble foliwing a punt, Pennsylvania pounded ts way to the 5-yard line and Ramsdell was pushed over for a kicked goal. Score, to 6. Pennsylvania broke the Me oon after the second half began. First 'own was made with difficulty, but red ant blue finally had the ball -be Ithacans' 10-yard line. Cornell held twice but on tm ast down Right Halfback Irwin went ver for second touchdow.

Braddock kicked goal. The last scoring of thA game the result of a blocked kick. In itUTfltiug to kick out from behind goal, punt was blocked by Heilman for Pennsylvania, who fell on the ball before a Cornell man could tackle him. The punt-out was fumbled. Summary: Touchdowns, Ramsdell, Irwin, Heilman.

Robb. Goals from touchdowns, Braddook 2, O'Connor. Referee. Sharp, Tala Umpire, Edwards, Princeton. Field Judge.

Danford, Trinity. Head linesman. Bvans, Time of halves. 35 minutes. Baseball Game.

Havana. November Havana baseball team today defeated the Detroit team of the American league 7 to 6. I A SECRET FOR WONEN Telia Hew T'gly, Deformed Worn- i ea Become Super! of Figure. a The treatment consists of ap- plying a powerful, harmless ner- A vine-stimulant direct to the cells of the skin, to be absorbed and utilized to create nourishment of flesh and tissue growth. The most beautiful changes are wrought; ugly deformed women with scrawny neck, arms and limbs, with no bust development 1 at all visible, are quickly trans- formed Into charming person- ages with well-rounded arms and neck, full normal bust of exquisite curve and proportion, and shapely flgure so much ad- mired In our great actresses and A society leaders, and so attractive to the other sex always.

A i i Obtain the Ingredients sepa- rately at any good drug store, and mix carefully at home. Get two ounces of glycerine, three I ouncee of rosewater, one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not 1 I cardamom) and five cents worth i of borax. Mix the glycerine with tincture cadomene and let stand 1 two hours; then add rosewater and a teaspoonful of borax. Ap- i ply morning and night, rubbing It In thoroughly. Then wash A with hot water and soap, and dry.

It Is related that one worn- an developed a flgure that won for her a very, very wealthy hus- 1 band. 4 .4.