The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 3

a.l. NOTE! JBER 27. XVO.I UAUGIUAL wiliil liiill 2. 1 1 iiii GAlei WiliSIT" i i Isaers .17. Tood' a ari We Sperry Hutchinson's Green Trading Stamps With cash purchases of 10c or more Don Marche Hid Glov.

Aa excellent 2-clasp In all colors, worth $1, at -I Womca'o New Military CoatS $12-50 and $15-00 (Houston Post's BpeUL) t-' i Austin, Texs, November two captain hav this to say to Th 'Post tonight: f. i A i Captain Blake: lost the gam fairly and squarely. wereoutplayed and tha yanttty victory 1 a dactetv) on Th loss of Phi and Hop crippled 2 ua beyond measure, Interference was weakened- Bealdeo, It nod telling ffot on the van. Th gam waa clean and.th vamty von becauee i outplayed my men." Captain Wataon: "Th loterfarenc and perfect team work Is- what toll th tale for the Varsity. I never saw th team play better All.

of th bore diitlnguisbed Ohseaaerv and I am proud of them. Our trick work was very affective, but th work- of Jons waa something out of th or- --'vm S- i "As whole, the Varelty outdid Itself and to my mind pUyed a bettsr gam than when -w met Vaoderbllt. Aa other thing to mention' Is th gentle- manly 'conduct of both teams, a tb beat of teellng prevailed tline. Tem war lucky on twa of our touchdown, but 'they counted Just th aa" "'rvy 1 President Houston at th Agricultural and Mechanical college had thl to say; "Th abeeno of Hop and Plrt from th gama'caused to go down In defeat-. Had th gam been played last Saturday Th Poet would hay told a a dUtetaat gtotr.

Walt nntll gwat Pour of Them Were Liade In the, Pint Half of the' Game A Big Attendance, i' sjn. (Houston Post's Special.) Inu, November St-Thd gnat ta same, ban today at University Athl.Ua tteld rssulUd In a dedsiva vie- Woncn's Tailor Made Suits at 015.00 In this new shipment of It 00 Suits all the very latest styles ire shown in Cheviots, Venetians and Fancy Mixtures, made in the' prevailing-very poptdar Louis XV style, handsomely trimmed and thoroughly tailored. This lot represents the but values tM AA we've yet offered, tt vI0UU These coats are beyond all question the very best in style and 'quality of any we bave shown before this season they are the popular full 'military style, braid and button trimmed, military coats in, blues, black, tans and browns, military cape effect, in A a military buttons and braid 1 ti Dressing Sacques at 79c wry tor the -varsity br a mom of St to I Th "Vanity eord Ave touchdown end) four goals, whit Uw Farmer luooteded to setting Um plgakln over the line only oaoe, with a goal to thslr credit 'Varsity Sd tour o' the Uv touchdown In th drat bait and th Farmer mad their oor in three, mlnuu altar play wan salted, i i rully Km raple witnessed th eontwt jand th yells from th rooUn on both i aid were something fierce. The pun i scheduled tor I o'clock, bat ton be-for that hoar people began crowd around th Uokt window, and by th 11m th cat wr opened a big throng wa clamoring (or To day Unquestionably the greatest bargains in Dressing Sacques we've ever offered, nude of all wool eiderdown with felled seams and crochet edge. They come in rich shades of pink, blue, red or "A-gray; worth Tomorrow at T.77t77rr..

nrrrT.V.T.'. SilK Drop Skirts at 03.75 Here is an economy opportunity if you are in need of a new silk petti- 1 Four distinct new styles of Military Coats, made of excellent quality tan, brown and castor, military cape, buttons and A a braids, lined with excellent quality satin 3luV x- Kr. V- s- i ---Bloclr 5ilk Coats at $12-50 Made of excellent quality peau de sole silk, braid trimmed, satin Unci throughout, with large cape over shoulder, a very i CO IT handsome black silk coat at a most reasonable price! 5500, but we have mm coat, These garments are worth found a way to sell them at. Ther are mad of pur Taffeta Sine, garment that can wrn with high Stirring Sale iSilKWaiists $5.00 and SO.UU A manufacturer's sample line, and the best have ever shown if evening wear-r-in Crepe de Chines, rcau de Cygnes and Peau de Soies. Remembef, the $4.50.

$5.00 and $6.00 WabUat.MVM?..;.......U?--. ft wu aw iur ins ipon, ana in rest that It was a holiday helped It to swell th snienaaace. Th oolors of both 'teams were flaunted to th breese In every quartr' a th art crowd from Bryan, and with th all boys, displayed a sprinkling; of Td and whit, which Tied with th or an (a and whit of th "Varsity. Th Tta-Uors brought their band alone and this assisted In making th walkln ring during th exciting stage of th contest Th band acqultteaitselt In fin style, and on th way to th (am It serenaded x-Qoveroer Bayer, -v On th Aid lines such oolleg enthuv slam was never before witnessed her and th climax wa reached between the halves wben th rooter sseembled on th field. In a grand triumphal march.

le am waa a bald fought btruggl from beginning to end. Ther was no squabbling, as th officials war acquainted with th duty Imposed upon them. More than this, no on was rtously Injured, as both team played out the gam with th aseeptloa each calling for a suDsmute. Crane went out oa the 'Varsity aid and the Farmers lost Hamnar. Th feature of tha coeteet war th playing of rover Jones of Koueton and wataon for th "Varsity and Boettcher for the Firmer.

Crane picked up th ball oa a fumble and mad th firsPVar- slty touchdown. Vs The play of the game was mad by 7 one in -hut on mlnut to play before th first Ijalf ended. Th farmers had en mor down oa th 'Varsity thirty-five-yard line when Blak kicked. Th pigskin want on a bee Un to Jones, who managed to squeese tt and recover In Um to get under good headway before th Fanners realised that he had the ball. He dodged th tackles for a touchdown, and after the kick tiro was called.

The play ml done so quickly -that tt wa some time before th spectators realised what-had happened. It is needless to Bay that he waa given a tremendous cheer. Th 'Vanity won th toss and th Farmer kicked Off. Th ball was lest on a tumble and th Farmers successfully bucked the line for a touchdown, sending Boettcher across with th ball. Blake kicked the goal.

In the next kick off Robinson went through-th Un for ten yards and th urouiiriM line iui van im VaraUy steadily pushed the thirty-five-yard 'Una, when it lost a rumble. A moment lea me pau to mo was again moment later tb rineia lost the ball In th earn way. Crane grabbed It and ran ten yards for a touchdown. Wataon kicked goal and th seor was tied, and I After this Robinson got In some fin work, and by "excellent In terference th "Varslty- tmafceA the hall for another touchdown. Watson mad a beautiful punt to Seercyy- Wbfl If Irene i Ihiuj at 17ev f1 i TWO FAVC301IS VdNTOtS At tha First Race' of Crescent Jockey Quite-Betting Waa- Moderate.

-A (Associated Press Report.) New Orleans, November M. Th Cree-oent Jockey club was especially favored to th oondltlons for th opening of Its winter meeting today. Bright unny weather, a trifle cool; a fast track and a well-arranged card amply rewarded the large crowd who passed through th Ktes. Fourteen book drew In, put th tttng waa only mod era ta Oregor K. and Sarali Maxim wet th only winning favorites.

In the Inaugural, New Tork was mad favorite over Irene Lindsay and WlifuL Tb Bmsther mare ran to bar bast form, and though cut off at th half mile by New Tork, regained the lead In the stretch turn and In a drive beat Big Ben out a neck. ou mile Oregor it, Mauser, Flrno. Tim 1:41 14. Five and a half furlongs Forest ghtr RxclamaUob, J. P.

May berry. lmta 1:01 M. furlongs-Sarah Maxim, Pence, Hickory Somen. Time lj t-t. Inaugural handicap, six (urlongs-Iren Lindsay, Big Ben, Duellist Time 1:14.

On mil, handicap-Charlie Thompson, tew Doreey, Ben Chanoe. Tim 1:41 1-1. Mils and aa alghtb-MedaL Bllsa Dillon. Iveraia. Tim I 1-e.

NI1W ORLEANS XJNTBIKa Xleven-sixteenths of a mile Sweet Nell. Treetesss. Led la May. Klngllght Tioga. Irene Ferrl.

FUly Pack. Louis Elstoo. Joeette US. Three-fourth of a mil, selling-La- caohe M. Julia Jenkins 100, UtU Jack Horner lot, Bueo.

aus Lanka 104, Balm of Ollsaa, Joa Goes in. Ellsa Cook lot, AW aaoa 111. On mil. asllhut-Feronla at NoweU ft Fullback ft. Bob Hilllard N.

Bhiemlnl tt Bxane Ma, Ida Pensanoa Ms. Atheola, Marv Moore. Whltmeore 1st. Helea Priat, Bard of Avon lot. Beven-eiarhths a mile, bandlcaa Cyprlenne U.

Safety Light ft Xroeet Parham IS. Annl Mac lot. Water Tower X. Ethics Ua Eteven-elxteentht of a mil, salUng-a Jim larrln, Bandera H. Ban well Myrondsle.

Ralph Toung 100. Dutiful, Soldier of Fortune 1M Soarrow Cop 1H. On and one-alxteenth mile Treaey 17. Ondurman, Potheen ltd. Cant Oaaton Kit, LltUe Scout 111 THANKSGIVINQ CAKDw Benninga Offered 9at Features of the Racing Seaaon.

(Asaoclated Press Report) Wsjhmgtos, November St Th Thanks-grrtng aard at Bennlngs today was one-of the best that will be offered during th present meeting, and Included a steeple-ohas tor gentlemen rtdero and a handicap stespleenaas, besides the Washingtoo (nip race at two miles sad a quarter oa the fiat la thia last event B. T. Wilson's Carbuncle, splendidly handled by Jtedfern, trailed the field th entire dlstanoe to the head of the stretch, wber he picked up th leaders and won easily. Couaover woa th steeplechase (or genttomea rlaera and Queer captured tha aaadtoap Jumping event Track fast Ftv furlongs Totoesa, Nlflskanua. Bronx.

Tim IM. Seven furlonge-Locket, Our Nugget, Bnu. Tim SeUmg. atoeptacaa, about twa and a Washington cufclrwo toues and tt Aar-1 tg-itucT, Slouch Rider, Clren. Ttote Handicap, rteeplechaee.

about three mllee-aaacar, Morrelltan Chlet Wool Gatherer. Time Selling, seven furlongs Conklln, Lady Lavish, Prlnoe Salm Balm. Tims 1 Six for year-olds and up, elUnf Wager 17, Vallev Forge, Neither One Denuner lit Worry 91. MUadi Lovs Oeneeeo tl. John Hughei 4, Maldsn Odawaha Seaforth Annie Orao Margraviato b.

The lrsmatist Ml. Hot Hilarity 3lu and Orange Many Vhanks Hist Ithlan Prlncss Tulsa at rie furlongi. for t-year-elds-Pomoano Bskter, Uenencfue, To-8an lot. My Alice 106, 10. Bntvlet, Fnrt Hunter W.

Lady Mirthful, B'hw Trlsea IM, Ptquat lot, Wood-sr-sd un. Mimon, Any Pay N. Seven furlcngs, tor i-year-olda-ly "yenteg Star lot Tien Cod 111, Monster got, Pompaao in. Brlertborpe 107, Gay Lisstte m. Oanenogue, Shortmk CanUloup Wt.

Master Man, Princ Bilm Salm 110 B3mMo, Silver Foot lot Bar-trnder 17. Mile and forty yard. Belling, t-year- Mary i PJghtful loo, Faranlis. lot Warranted ftj. Stonewall tt.

The OuardV- hoodwlnk X4V0U tou" S-TW-olda, a ST. 6ur Nugget Mt Burning Glaus lt Harrison lot. Hackensaak lou, Snll torth 100. Prtocelet to. John Hymettus IgL Mlladl Lore U.

"elghtlv handicap. -year-oldsand un-Rlver Pirate IX "Duke of 3 ItQi nW Tr'be'e Hill li "1. Ighlander lot, Mabel Richardson 107. Trepan lot Bam SSTfiS 1 MraHKaiik ro.ti? lot. Lord Advocate tt Weather clear and track good.

WON BY A NOSE. Haviland Captured Latonia Thanksgiving Handicap. (Associated, Pree Report.) Claetonatl. Noveatker St Th Latoala meeting cam te aa end today after twenty-nine days of suooessful racing. Tb featur of th day wa th Thanksgiving handicap.

Six horse faced the starter J1 nM nwm "tart lo nlsh. Haviland won In th last stride a nose. Reservation waa eeoond and Six Shooter, th favorite, was -third. Weather clear and oool; track fsst Six furlongs Grand Mary, Fugurtha. Rosamond.

Time let five and a belt furlongs Lore Idle. Flet. Time 1:01. Mile and a stxteentb-Pyrrho, Christ! Melbourne Eclipse. Time Mile and a Quarter, Thanksgiving handicap Haviland, Reeeivatlon.

Blx Shooter. Tim Six furkHtgs-Proof Readsr, Ocean Dream, Autumn Leaves. Tim 1:11 Mile A then, Annl Hasting, Harfang. Tim CLAUDS WON The Thanksgiving Handicap at the Oakland. Races.

(Associated Press Resort.) Baa' nmactoe. November MHEtght thousand peooie BT tb Thanksgiving handicap at a mil and aa eighth at Oakland today. The race waa won by Claud, th frequent Darby winner, who wa added late last evening. Proper was favorite, while I. to 1 was put against Claude.

Seven furlongs-Laear Crawford. Ar-eads. Postmaster. Tim t-t Bleven-stxtaenths of a mile-Sol Smith, P. P.

Shaw, Kfferveeoenoe Time 1:14 Six furlcaa Jockey CJub, Hatoault jLiDeaearie. raw line, FeseO. CraO. Time Five fnrKmca. eellmev-H.

M. Brattaa. Colonel Vaa, Bav Wonder. Time mu. Mile and a etiteenth Man of Honor, Flan, Ulowaho.

Tha 14P. tSAaaJWrTafTRDM, Thre 'fourths of a mile, llmg-Rd-vald tt, Xerllla Id, Buocleuth 111 Tern first' mUf. "which wa twenty anuue CnV. and but for costly have mad at least two rnoraOnly' aaa-touchdown waa mad In th "i which waa fifteen minute long, th goal being missed every time. Tha aaareaslve lai ying of Leedemler J- uuu waa was a featur of th gam.

noticeably strong In tackling ana in ooj-mg the lb. ag.W the haavyruah of tea Bhreveport men. JJ Lesnernier made utm forty-yard run down the new ball waa fumbled ettwtotf. fmeen-yard Un and had a tore him had hebeen a fat wgtiaHa. Caacata Boy Won, Ther "waa aa xceUnUy played foot-ban gam played aa the toaal grldlroa yeeterday between th teams of th Aas-tto and Caaoara schoola.

Th Caaoara boy-war easy wlnnsr. Th features of yeaMnUy" lmewere Caacara'a end and canter rush. Brown and C. Calrlf long ran for touohdowns and Nicholson's kteklng. This waaU third gam of a terle took the first by a Jone th eeoond, to and Caacara oaptund yeeterdaya game by a aooreof a aV Both tMlM ar OpM tO CKU froeTany Wound team.

The following la the line-up: CaSoara. P-iUona AnsonIonea A hart laft end Left Uckla Doherty Murray Left guard Center Vosburg P.V Di.h. Will lama TVs XaVM 7 Hi arm ic" aM-7 art Rig" end Btlmson iuarier back Left half back ir.Mi Full back K-Mr Right halt back Cullen C.Calvlt... Baylor Defeated U. (Houston Poet'i Special.) Waco.

Texas. November K-One of the hottest football game that ha bean played ta Waco this season was th on thl afternoon between Baylor end Texas Christian university teams tor th local championship. Baylor won the score being 4 to 0 In her favor, but the game waa very close. Ther wa a tars crowd to witness th same, and the Interest was at fever heat. This give Baylor tha local championship.

(Houston nwt't Special Oalveaton. Texas, November gam of football at basebaU park this afternoon between Houston and Oalveeton wss very stubbornly contorted and result-' lln a tie. Afterth game the Oalve- peUtors very handsomely. The beet of feeling prevailed and th game wa wit-neased by a large crowd. I (Houstoa Post" Bpeetol) 1 team mtBfeat at th band of Hugbay and Turaw uam Uu volng.

Boor. I I (Houstoa Post's Special.) tTyler Texaa, November Jt Thl afternoon th town xhlbltloa gam football between anTpSe-tlne, which resulted In a scorefef lata a la faror of Paleettoe, (Houston Corpus CbrlstL Nbveraber a-. PomEST between the High school teams resulted In fajoj i High school boys by the score of to. r4 The Seaaon'a Fatalitiea. Football ha claimed it usual ut -of victims thl year, not fewer than seven-, teen faulitle being recorded to November 1.

If It were possible to eecur th entire number of death from the NaUon- sport the total would aoaalblyMd this number. Last Ae "umber was not a large up to Thanksgiving Day, but several death were reoorried data Minor Injuries, such "broken anna lege, ribs, noses, collar bone, do not how any decrease thl year, Borne of the unfortunate ones are still in a critical condition and may not recover. The list of deaths follows; September M-Wllson Acroyd, Pennsylvania: broken neck. September K-Jamee Boswell. Manitoba! dislocated neck.

September B. Jeffry, New Tork; Internal I Injured. September M-Chistav Becker, Lake Forest, broken back. October 10-J. B- Haugbton, South Bend, Internally injured.

October 17-John Nelson, Bt Paul; fractured skull. October Robert B. Lewln, Baltlmor medical college; heart disease. October H-rJohn Wlthnell, Bt Louts vnlvrrslty; spine Injured. October tt Walter Edmunds, Newcastle.

Pa; Internally Injured. October St W. F. Connolly, Blmlra, N. T.j ruptured Intebtlnea.

October tt Daniel Mean. Boston; ruptured artery. October Edward Cox, Newark, N. J. Internally Injured.

October Thomas McCauley, Brooklyn; concussion of the brain. November I Raymond McVeigh, Brooklyn; concussion of the brain. November 7 Frank Bhanklln. Indiana! Internally November 7 H. OustaveU Ohio; Internally Injured.

November It Charles Hope, New Tork fractured spina Pennsylvania 4a; Cornell 0. 1 (Associated Press Report) -Philadelphia, November St. Pennsylvania wound up her football season of disappointment today by defeating Cornell by the (overwhelming ecore of to a. umy twice aunng tr the same were th Cornell boy able. to hold Penneylvanla for down and they gained their diatsao only five times, and these nearly all oa fske plays.

Karly In the second half Brewster wa forced to retire en account of Injuries and Lynah took hi place. The latter did poor work. Line-up: Pennsylvania. Position, Cornell. Butklwio and Be te Seigler Left tack! CfleteH un end exarskt Left gusrd isvlor.

Canter Davttt Hoffman and and Nswmann Right guard Hunt Toney. Right tackl Hailidaji Metsger Right end ForgV Bulford and Brewster and Quarterback Xynalt Left halfback Right halfback Bennett Fullback v. Touchdowns: Drake Bonnet P.ex-arskl 1, Reynolds Goals: Bennett T. Referee! S. N.

Wrlghtlngton, Harvard, umpire: P. Edwards, Princeton, Michigan a8; Chlclgo o. f- a sen Ha ted Press Report.) Chlosgo, November While Coaeh Btagg lap buadled ta blanket to a doted earrlag at MarshalKletd today. Coach Tost" Michigan football player overwhelmed CI' Ire go the annual Tbankealvlna Day eonteat he the stte rl Is 1 All record tor attendance TT. PeoUtors braW stew J5l 1 "Prtenced In ame, due to th labor of grldlroa Th fn 'ded.

handicap Coaoh Btegg. 'n fever fcU phyeWan consMerabl alarm put Btagg under order to stay Indoors. scored her tint touohdown In twelve minutes of play, smaahlng rSfin Lonfmaa against the yielding Chlosgo Ima and utlng big Joe Haddock, th sturdy right tackle, for first few were needed. ITh left side of Chicago was particular-El'fi wlghtman wr swept aside by th rush' of Heston deep was Bcker-saU teckllng that he had to retire In th second half. Holding Michigan only one for downs to- th first hajf, and having th ball In br possession only three times, Chicago displayed football itrength no higher than that of teams the maroon have batea to practice.

This same removail fMnmmn from the front row of Western claimant -V cronipionenii It was Chioeso'l nnn aemat Dy vests rn team. Kentuckjr 17; State College rv (Associated Press Resort.) Lexington, Ky November fight which wss expected In the Kentucky university and Stats eelleg football game Jy Wttor controversy t0 ntorlallsa ThU was due prin-oipally to police Both teams were heavily suppUsd with ringers tor an emergency, a It has been agreed that ne question should be asked. Kentucky unlvaralty. however, played It regular team throughout and not a man was put out of the gam. State with nln rfcgara, who were dlspUeed six times by ether ringer.

1 won by score of lli.lJf??tu5k'l two touchdown and a goal in th first half and one in th asoond halt At least SU.OM wss bet on the game! i Iowa 13 Washington 5. 7 (Aawxtatat Press Report) at, Ltuls. November St In a flaro.lv fought contest the University of lewa Oa-. u-xwfty by a score of li to waa outclassed on previous form, but went Into the battle with more than ordinary valor, and dur- pan 01 in am nau to have th advantage. Iowa sour mainiaineu iia srowesa throughout finally winning the gam.

Durfng the Intermission between the' heJea Iowa rooters endeavored to raise' their color in th grand stand. Wash-togtea supporters tatsrfered and asrlia- reeulte that required the poiles to llanaaa Miaaoiirl 0. tAseooiatod Press Report)' City. November to an ax. touohdopn, Kansas university defeated Missouri' university In their annual Thanksgiving gams today, by the oor of to Kansas made the only epore of the gam three minute bafo.e time was called In the last halt wben Quarterback Pooler made a plaoe kick tor goal from th forty-yard Una i Memphis li New Orleans o.

UsaocJatal Pre Report) Memphis. November Memphlp Athtatlo elub football team this afternoon administered a decisive defe-t Klea at Red Elm Orleans team played In excellent form and to team work showed te better advantage than the locals, but they Were outclassed by th superior weight of the Memphis eould make no progress la bucking the Una Yanderbuilt 10; Sewane 5, taaaoclatet Press Rapwt) Nashville, November the annual football gun between VaaderMIt University and th University of the Bouth (Bewanee) today, VanderbUt woo, 10 to 6. Bewanee made a plucky fiaht but VanderbUts weight andiupirtor team work carried the day. Blake, Van-derbUf, left end, had hte wrist broken, while a broken ankle put Stewart Be-' wan" full beck, out si the TgamaT Georgia is Auburn 13. (AasocUted Press Report.) Atlanta, Nevsmher' M.

Outweighed tea pounds Ho th man and facing desper- f.u-Kth.A'b,,m tocanl toatt-tut (Auburn) wa defeated here tola afternoon by the University of OeorgJa to their tenth annual ebwptonsheoa-test, by a score of a to U. Ik La7November M. Th Lak Charles high sohool football eleven today defeated the team of the Lafayette Industrial institute, to 0. mSSE? Nobw -Knaa MUmots --Nbrakg, tuckTTatoo! Novenbee vuiiuuiiuii, ivnn, november Cavalry It; Oraat Unlvsrslty 6, Usncheeter, N. November H-Tea thousand persona witnessed the worst defeat In year administered to an Bastera eolleg football team, when Dartmouth eleven scored points against Brown's Rlchnmnd, Va.

November JtM. Cnlrerelty of -itana Watertown N. November M-Wa tertawn Athletic asoclatloa BuckneU college (. ca.j lfontgomeiry. November mM" VIM foot.

PS? tb result we to UU KnoTvllla St-Tnne- Deaf and Dumb school North Carolina Deaf and Dumb school Birmingham. November K-a de. perately fought game between the eleven of tb Cnl vanity of Alabama and th University of Tennessee resulted ta a victory for Alabama by te a. November M-By superj team weak South Carolina detested the Georgia School of Technology her thl afternoon by a sear of to New Orleans, November -Tulane defeated Richmond (Vs.) untveralty by a score of It to a. Collin of Tulane mad a flfty-av yard run for a touchdown la ewoonii sMi ana cne vuitors tesnSa to 'A 'Si sal ite stw mm wajc Can't forget races.

ceaHarrUbu It trMk whtoM In front or ta goat, ana a iew nlnutee Jatet" kicked 'salP After Hh kick off Boettcher Jumped er.rb. Un for a ten-yard gain, bat th Farmers lost tha ball on downs. Jon and 'Watson both mad star-spangled dashes for twen- ty yards- eaeh. Bcarborough for fifteen and Robin eon for a couple of twvyard bucks. Frasler bucked for th -third touohdown' and Watson again kicked geal.

In ton minute after TVarslty got thehalL. The next touchdown wa mad by Jones hi great play, but Watson failed to -kick the goal. The ended with th score, a to In Varsity' 'second 'half was stubbornly eon-tested, as the Farmer had taken new IMs during th Interim and seemed da termlned to pull the game out of the fir it pneelble. They held 'Varsity doe to tha ground, and It was flften minute before The Orang and White mad Its last touchdown. Bcarborough was shoved over the line and Watson again kicked goal.

After this Hamnar got hurt, but the Farmers managed to hold things in check after Jones had made a brilliant forty-yard run. When time was called the ball was in "Varattyterrltoir. Tha work of Refer Tom Monagan of Dallas was gilt edge and his knowl-edg of the game cut out all squsb-bUng and unnecessary delays. He made i both teams play football. The other of fl- call wen Frank C.

Grose of Ban An-lonla umpire, and E. L. Brown of Ban Antonio, chief linesman. something over P00O changed bands on the game and most It wa taken by 'varsity men. When the Fanners made their- touohdown Agricultural rhanlcal money was plentiful oSTul was gobbled op by "arelty I at silk wahts for the street cr Plrtle wer placed on the effwtiv.

D. F. C. Thnmons, W. W.

Gail J. B. Tsrrentlne, of the Teams pee. and C. M.

Coppedg. ef Mission conference, were reooarniw I. name of L. J. Aagel, deceased, ferred to th committee an momoirfl Th nnusl ropott ef th Texas A 41st Orphanage waa referred.

The following were announced as t' fere from other conferences: W. hsrdt. Dtnvar confereno: Lee Memphis conference; K. L. BllUu the Indian Mission eraterane.

BUhop Duncan delivered a strove ssoa, which closed the morning -JIM CROW CATw. Kentucky Interurban Liable for $180,000. (AasocUted Press Report.) Paris, November On aceount th faUur to provlda "Jim Crow" eat ths Parle-Lexington Interurban Usbls ta be fined tuW.N. B). T.

A ander. president of th eempany, summoned before the Bourbon com juog today and immediately after ing the jury room be had a colored i partment constructed ta each car. maximum tins that can Impneed sob offense ta Mo. Kightesn rs 1 been made a day for tha twenty line ha bees la operation. The lucky oourt of appeals has decio- 4 i electric ulterurbaa line and raiin Wei aubjecied to provisions ef tne requiring colored compartments.

unersiood that the Bourbon grand i will agree to return only an A Dangerous Thl la th month at eaaagha, eolde acute catarrh. De yoa catch cold Find yourself hoarse, with a Uckh. your throat and aa aanoylng nlghtT Then, you should always i handy a bottle of Ballard's Hor-ho Syrup. J. A.

Anderson, a4 Wee Bait Lak City, writs: uoe I Isrd's ore hound Syrup for eoi a eolda It gives Immediate mr. know It' th best remedy far thea tr bit I writ thl to Indue ether p-to try this pleasant and efuctent renin Ho aai SLW at A. aV hJesuin a. Mala Bt. Beautiful Clear Ckiea.

Herblne exert a direct tanwetM bowel, liver and kidneys, pur, trengtaealng these orgaaa. and a Ing them In a normal condition ef thua removing a eommoa oaue ot mothy, greasy skin, and mora or 1, lmplee, blotches and btaokJteada, sue a. Klesllng'a tut Mala at, Best Liniment on Earth. M. McHany, Greenville, i writes, November UN: "I had r' tiam last winter, was down la I.

week; tried vrythlag, but got no till a friend gave me a part of a 1 of Ballard's Snow Liniment I i and got two more bottle. It eurvl and I haven't felt any rheumatiem a m-. I can recommead Snow to tie the best liniment on earth for -Usm." For rheumetla Kietieer a pains, rub la Ballard' Snow Ununrut. you will not suffer long, but win be gi.t-Ifled with a speedy and sfTective cur-Bc He sad B.W at A. K.

sUeauinga. hj Mala St. WORM DESTROYER White's Cream Vermifuge, not only kills worm but removes the mucus nnd ellme. ta which they build then aeste; tt bnu. and quickly, a healthy eononlnn.

ef body, where worm ea not exist. JSo at A B. Klesung-a. tut Mala St. Look at th excellent conectlon of Wall Papers ws are bow offering yoa want stylish and artletle go- 1e th ben value tor your money, oa request.

JAMES BUTE Hot and MM Texaa Avenue Casings. a a a Inner EiJtia Cm Umn. n.n. n.ati: a.M- aailrsei Aneclueeeta. a.

easy saysKSU Is estt ssicluKf. u. m. c. ij'-'-y, HAID Stmt sad Cm.

lip'- nicely fashioned with graceful flare, grade Tailored Suit. of $430 superb bkek waists and A ONE SIDED AHE CARLISLE DEFEATED THE NORTH WESTERNS. Purples Played Gamely, but War Unable to Withstan4 the Indiana' Superiority, (Associated Pre Report) Chicago. November Carllsls Indians in today' gams with Northwestern university demonstrated th superiority of ihe football that has mad the rat man formidabls oa the grldlroa la tha Beat by defeating the purple, a to a At time during th onaetded Contest snow feU In such blinding swirls that th grldlroa and plkyer wer concealed from the SMI enthusiasts who gathered to root impartially (or the Kvaastoa sieves and tna popular Indians. Coach MoCormlca eleeen- waa weakened by the absence ef Guard Phillip on the Ua.

The eld Carlisle llneeman refused to play against hW former college mates. Watching ths oon-test from tns stand, Phillips said that had Held been free fr Si snow Carlisle's speedy backs would nave doubled th score. At no time wss Northwesura dangerous en th offensive Captain Flagler and his band (Ought gamely to withstand ths almost Irrra tlili attacks ef the Indiana, and Pecknam and Weinberger, the purple' ends, a bowed Hero tackling. Halfbacks Charles and Shetdoa. Ught, but fast a th win and Fullback Vrllllams circled the end almost at will.

Occasionally, when short gain on down were needed. Left Halfback Bowen did Ik Quarterback Johnson ran the team' attack with bewildering mixture of wing shifts and cross bucks, followed by fake Interference play that yielded twenty-three of Carlisle's point. Johnson's brilliant goal from fleld furnished the ether 9ve point lineup: Position. Northwest era. Pude, Left snd Peokham Bowen.

Moors. tackl Kafey tfft guard Boett Schoucbon Carlson, prickett Ught Sabta Endln taokl.AllanV WUlkua Right end Weinberger Johnson Quarter Sheldon. Left half nrl' half Blair Williams Full back FtaM Touchdowns: Charlee, Bh.ldon.Wu. llama-It Ooam: Wiuiam 1. Ooal from rlacement: Johnson.

Umpire: Evert Wrsa, Earvard. Be'eree: Darby, OrlnnelL ISLAND CITY' HEWS TIESS Indiana Man Investigating Paint Factory Project (Houston Post's SpsnkU.) OalvMton, Taxes. November W. WlUlj of Indianapolis, I here In-vestigatlng the faculties and advantage of Galveston. Mr.

Willis hss been a targe msnufaoturar of palnu In the North and still has an Intsrest la th business. He "Wng a tour of the Btetewltb the end In view of eetabllshlng sWa ami! ufacturlng enterprise inTeaas. In dls-cusslng th proposltioa with th reore-jentatfr of Poet, Mr WlllwLtd "1.to that th Urn Is ripTfor the esUbUshment of a paint faotorv hi thi State The Held km pTacUealS unoccupied, while the volume of buslnes done In Texas In thl Un ta something Immense, far beyond tb Idea of on not J1, Texas I. being developed rapidly, snd with such development there come a demand for palnta and varnlehes, which demand is constantly increasing. Damage Suita.

(Houston Poet's Special.) Oahreeton, Texaa. November Si -Henry NoJt hea instituted rait sgainat the Southern Padfle Terminal eonpany and Suderman A Dolson jointly ta recover damages la the sum of MOM tor personal Injuries received while In the employ of the latter, and caused by the alleged negligence of the employes of the Southern Pacific Terminal company. Inajrance Suit (Houston Poet's Special.) Oatveeton. Texas, November St. -Dr.

Oeorge W. Lee ha entered suit against the Mutual Life Insuranos osaapany of New Tork for a refund of SUB) on a Bis Klley. Dr. Lee, tn his petition, alleges oa the Mth day of January, IsaVhe made application for Insure no la the defendant company upon the assurance that after he should have paid premiums for three years he might dlsoentfna earn and aurrender policy te th esmpaay, ta which event he would be sttled to a for cent mor paid up Insurance than he would have received upon a twenty annual payment life policy; that anon thl representation he paid fiW.n tor four rears, hut defendant thea refused, upon apr-lleatloa. to give plaintiff a paid noUey for CM) and Instated that vtemUff Is only entitled ta a paid op policy for tun.

OABJlORXAs ,0, yp im in aw aresn sTff Oeed raemg aa rUirtabarg track conectlon of handsome all BRYAN LOIWN sSMBaaaaaewaaamss GUEST OF HONOR OF AMERICAN A Duel of Repartvee with Ambaa aador Choate Occasioned Re-; barks of Sub-Acrid Tone. (Associated Press Report.) m. Wave hep Tii hlriM Day wa oelebrated by tb Amarloan so- oeny lonoon by a hanouat given al th Hotel CecU tonight. There were ever William Janata Bryan waa tb guest of honor. The apeecbea, while favored by toe.

asual sessoneMe cheer and refer-aeas Anglo-Asaerioaa trtandlln, veloped panlcularly Into a dual of ranee. u. good nauired, but almost aub-acrid, onea anil number of notable gueeu at ta banquet, inclualng th sua of aariuaroiian.ari Lieootsh of th aon-eiaue aruuery oompaay. Lord Uavey, Geaeral lan Haminoa. Olluart Parker, aiajor Artaur Lee.

formerly military at-ucoa at Waehina-toa. now civil lord et the admiralty; air jaontague o'Manaey, ail ammsaaor In London. Miss aivana, Mrs. Monaios, Countess iMnblgn and eer-ersl member of in aosss ot ooouions, l'h duke of atariboroush proposed a toast la President Hosesvelt aadVad-dressing himself to the interests wbloa kto land and the United Rials have ooiumoe. referred in term ef highest praise to President Roosevelt and eyoae iMiingly of ta late Sir, Mtabael er lasssoor Choate.

reeooudlng to the neaitn. which waa pn toeed ta eoapllmentary urm by Lord look up the duke ef Marlborough's retr no to th mutual symsataiea bf tha Amerloaa sad British SB Ma. ami said has aliifme td Pjot mm ruoh Mtiment an the pen et en aw naa est aa eaampe la ne form of the AasUe-Aaasrleaa nrr ea which the oeesee af beta eewatrta were able to took with entire approval. Ur- Brn. Mr.

Choal said It was th custom of Amerloaa to Itther asnuaily and return Uiaaka, Th merwaa eoclety In London had now among them aother af these exiles for whom Jie had been doing th best he eould. He had taken Bryan to visit the Bank of England, where be wa abl to study tb flaoal question tn Its estiva talr. The eempany would be edified, said Mr. Choate, had they heard Mr. Bryan mess ei a milling the governor of the Baak of Bngland Th emoeesedor aai; he had aided Mr.

Bryaa to hear Mr. Asqulth, Mr. Chamberlain. Lord Goshen and Lord Roeebery, all within a few hours, a If al views ea the fiscal question were not utterly mixed they would appreciate at least the quality of the man they had befor tbeav The speech of th ambassador waa fol io wea oy an ovation air. tsryaa, wnica lasted i or esveral minute.

Mr. Brjpin, In responding, paid a graceful tribute to tne Aogusa guests or in society, bald the highest eompllment he wa asT to pay was that la looking ever the tables be waa unable to dtattnguleh the Kngliea fro-a the Aa.srioaa wemea present. He thanked ths British aation for the kindly forbears nee It bad showed la receiving him, the protect teatsts for leading him, and tb gold bug for not ha tig do- Eirted him Immediately after hj arrival, r. Bryaa said be had profit! xosed Ingty ay hi visit to th Bank of England. Ha wanted call attention, however, ta the fact that th murderous attack by an mean man with a revolver en Mr.

Kenneth Graham, the secretary of the bank, occurred the day befor he called. Touching the theme of Thanksgiving day, Mr. Bryan epok eloquently of the natural resources and advents see of th United States, for which the poo pis must ratiirn thanks to Ood. and of ins et liberty end piogieee. for which they) must thank their Bngttah progenitor.

urged the usceeeity of the present generation bequeethlng te posterity some gift commensurate with the besesinga they hsd received from their sweet ore, and suggested that they bequeath the Ideal International amity, of which Th Hagu arbitration tribunal was a tasting monument. "Hall to th concluded Mr. Bryan, "whatever her who teed the world toward thl higher Ideal for the tasting good of all humanity." Methodists" at Dallas. Number of Transfers from Other Conferencea. fflouatoa Post' apectal.) -Dallas, Texas.

November 31 Th seo-and Say steel on of the North Tsxas conference was called together by Bishop Duncan at I e'etock this morning. The roll et the conference was again called. Bishop Duncan asked th twentieth question: "Are all the preacher blameless In their lite sad administration Thirty-four et the list were called, their character passed and their names referred ta th eeeamlttees an conference relations for the supernumerary and superaaa sated relations. Th following tinted were admitted on trial: J. T.

Howell. J. a Patterson, F. K. Bowman, M.

P. Hmea, C. P. McKlnoy, W. B.

Byara, R. Roeasr. B. ML Huff. Dr.

Edward Thompson, eecretarv of tha Ameitaea Sunday leaa-ue, addrexed the J. as. vrutcanetei and B. p. ats: Tax l(tt, Kd Lanlgah U.

Uln King 100, Quatr Theodora Burdock IM, Ungo Egg Nogg silver Kiss 101 Five-eighths of a mils, purs, maidens Prim Ulss IDT, Ethel Abbott 107, laoelt 107, Samar 107. Oottileben 107, Elisabeth K. 107, Caraburn 11. Dollle Roy 17, Anna H. 110.

Miss May Bowdish 110, Foreet rtre 107, Mis Betty 11. Three-fourths of a mils, selling Berenice 1(0, Msdam Bishop lffi. Outburst IM, Mareea 110, Nsaon Vt, i. 1. Corbett lit, Idogo Mt, Loyal a loL O.

W. Trabern Ifll Rollick lot. Aunt Polly Ms. Oristus 191. Eleven-sixteenths of a mile Reeves 111, Gehelraness MS, Shotgun 111, Joint A.

Scott lit, Kenllworth Ui. Bad Bam 1U. Futurity oourss. selUnaWudge 111, Btynmt lot, The Mighty 111, Amlrad Araniae 107, Tb Cur IM, Dorl lot, Eugenia B. lot, Durbar 101, Saber so UU.

Red Cms Nurea 106. One mile and fifty yards Canejo US, Pllle d'Or IT. C. B. Campbell lot.

Lait Knight 101. Grand Sachem VM, Anvil IM, Ko Friend Ira Ledua W. San Antonio Matinee. (Houston Post's Soectsl.) Sao antonlq Texas. Novembr St.

A thousand peoots wltnsssed tb racing matinee of th Gentlemen's Driving elub at th Jockey elub grounds on River avenue thl afternoon. Th event had social sanction, the best knowhpeoole of tb city being in attand-ana Tb event consisted of four half-mile harness eventa. two trotting snd two paoing races, tb result being as follow! One-half mils eac. S-year-olds Won by Wooahnll's colt Kelly. Tim First heat IM.

asoond beat One sails pace Between Kentucky Chief. A. D. Crabbe. owner, and Raymond W.

Fenaternuker. owner; won by Raymond W. Time Second heat 1:17, third heat 1:11 One-half mile trot Between tady Strong, Dr. W. Robbie, owner, snd Cheet-nl Stallion.

John Shannon, owner; won by Chestnut Stallion. Time First heat second heat 1:12. One-half mile trot-Won by Kate Cabal. O. J.

Woodhull. owner, two straight beats. Time First heat 1:22. eeoond heat Decision on Points. (Associated Press Report.) Ifew Orleans.

November S. Tommy Sfowstt. the little Cblcse-o fighting ran-duotor, was given the doctston on points over Kid Broad of Cleveland after a ten-round fight before th Southern Athletio club tonight. SPORTING NOTES. It at said that Tale has cleared 163,000 en football this seaeon.

last year's winning having been SB.00O, Charlie Ellison, the plunging bookmaxsr, I la attendance on the New Orleans meeting and baa several of his horses at th track. Tom Hushes has again been signed te pitch for Boston. Jimmy Collins said he would retain all hut plaver with th exception of atahl and O'Brien. Mrs. Waddell hss brought action ag-lnet the emtio pitcher, who has again abandoned her, lor nonsupport snd seeks to, compel him to give her enough money ta live on.

Dan Stuart rave It out In Chicago that th Hot Sprints crowd alleged to be back-ins the new track at the snorting center are apparently stalling and have don nothing worth th nam in th way of preparing th track. KANSANS INVEST. The Have Purchased the Grand Saline Salt Mines. CRoustoa Post's Special.) Orand Saline, Texaa, November St. A deal ha jest been consummated In which all the properly.

Including twenty-five acre of land, owned and operated by the Grand Saline Salt company, aa conveyed te Kirk dt Cary of Hutchinson, for a eeesi deration of 120,000. Th new itom-aany will make iieualv addition and tBtprovemenl. Funeral of jTw. Rhode (Houston Post's Special.) 1 Navasota, Texas, November St. It appear that almost every vehicle ta Navasota was called Into service this morning to.

bear a portion of the many people enabled ta attend the funeral of James W. Rhode and thus pay a last mark of respeot to the memory of a man who teed among all claesn of men fur uptight commercial integrity. Through hi two decade of residence among thee people Mr. Rhodes' marked successes were noted oa merit. Simple services, conducted thl morning ever the mortal remains by Pastor Sm.th et the First Baptist church, were Impress! snd pressed home the enormity af earthly responsibilities, shortness el lit and uncertainty of earthly duration.

Was assisted by Dr. D. Q. Bagby, The pallbearer were J. B.

Lott A. P. Terrell. K. B.

Templeman. 8. J. Walker, Tom M. Owsn.

8. F. Flake. B. Ji.

Mc-Olnty, P. u. Hatchett. From 1 until 1 o'clock nearly every pleoe of bestae ta the city closed as a Btark of respect for deceased. ten.

yWiMTWhluvlvtJ 0d raetaat aa Barrlsbarg traakv II MA mm Mlfiea -1 ne teaieae 'Varsity. Position. Farmerav Glasscock lft guard Uft tackl lft end 1 McLean Bight end Adam guard. Carruther Mauk Street Puckett Right half Rcblneon back.s.......xBiiui Bearcy Quarter Bias (capt.) Full back Varsity subs: Qrgain. Blocker, Bowen, Heueeholder and Crane.

Farmer sub: Donaldson, Kendrlck, Foster, McFar-lend and flammons. The Agricultural and Mechanical college beys arrived last night, and, among other things, they brought plenty of water with them from th college cisterns, eo as to prevent. any slight indisposition cn account of a change In drinking water. the 'surgeon of th col-leMracoompanled the teamto is to leep the boy proper training' and trim for th great atruggla, After the arrival of th vpectnl train from th college today, red and wht colors were very numerous, aid g-nuln colleg spirit prevailed every where. -The university maaagement- has been mora or less criticised for putting the nrloa.

of- admission up to tt. with grand stand seats centa extra, but 41 explanation was made that the. oannqll I In debt, and by thia mesne it hoped to come out ahead r- Th vleltnr received one-half of th gste recelpta Among those who cam In see th game John 8chuhmchT nnd wife. ijl Orange; K. p.

Barton, Jaapar; T. H. Chement, Robert A. John, Hrusfih; V. B.

Victorias T. D. -Cobb. San Antonio; T. W.

M'sterson. Oalveeton; Hrw-ard-Orawford. Marlini P. T. Lomax.

Cleburne; Tom J. Lee, CteJveetoa; 'ld Branch. J. U. CotAeld and J-n HIcks of Sockdnle.

Aside from- those who wer caught by The Post correspnn'ent. there wer tfo Agricultural and Meobanloal col- leg students who arrived en a special train. front College Itetlan. a Shreveprt Houston p. -(Houston Pwrt Bhreveport, November H.

Th Houston High chool eleven put up a brave fight against tha Jihreveport AJi-letle dub oa League park field thl after-aoon. even though they -were defeated. Th sors. to Is a Itself anfflclent proof that th Houston teant waged a drrmlned battle. Th Bhreveport team ws oc tr posed of nraeh heavier men and have won by a much Itrger ecori.

8' orl recently defeated Tulane unl-v 'Im score of S) to consequently the euowlng made by th Texas high scheol la surprising. feorerenort mad twa touchdowns th.