The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 18

1 J' 1' I Tn I iTr i "in' x'c i yr in nnj1 riju-jyvTjij I cs 1 11 "-wn TRINITY AN Blends! Send us your ordei or Haynef BOTTLED-IN-BOND Wmkcy You KNOW It it good mad pure the Gorernmrit, Green bmm, ow the cork your protection. Baylor Ran Up Score of 41 to 0 on the Eleven From Waxahachie. A 5:1. -mil ffiSffiffl lis T- Nft MATTER what OvJiertmsprotpJae nn tnattor bow temptinrtheiroenmtT eeera -tn if they offer BottUd hBottd whisker nd rememberthere is only one wi foacaa be Mrs of getting pars, straight whiskey and that is to tfajiigf on Rjrded-in-Bond. ri I If STION scaled I CASE ii WANT yon to TOY this wtiakey on i ouT guarantee yoa will find it all wo daim as fins ss yoa tasted snd th beat value you ever saw yoa may.

send St back st our eapenss and we will return your money. Remember -rw take We take all tbe rk end we stand all the expense tag please yoa, A fcnVr mtatMty- Cat Oat ad ns this Coupoal sffio NAB i iwi ever ttam IrTEMy I Itocmssl f-rrCHAReOl mm Aucilti Prttt Report.) WACO, Texas, November 1 In a onesided game, featured by tlte sensational getaways of Ponder and Fouts by splendid execution the forward pass with Collier, the Baylor quarter, at the receiving end and by the exceUent line plunging and Interference ot Halfback Tates and Substitute Fullback Jenkins, the Baylor eleven with a lineup made up largely of substitutes; trounced the oleven of Trinity university by tbe decisive score of 41 to The Baylor eleven-displayed a fighting spirit throughout the entire game such as has not been seen save in short spurts during the entire season. With snd runs, line bucks, forward passes and criss-crosses, they drove the hard'flght-Ing Trinity team down the field and across the goal line, scoring six touchdowns and five goals. The Trinity eleven, though badly defeated, fought gamely through the entire contest, winning deservedly the respect and praise of every spectator. In tbe last quarter, with the Score 41 to 0 against them, they carried the ball three-quarters the length of the field to within one yard of the Baylor goal.

Coach Glaxe sent In a large number of substitutes and the green men certainly proved themselves worthy of the confidence placed In thefn. Jenkins at fullback. Mendenhall at quarter and Isaacs at guard and center, played an unusually strong game. Baylor scored twice in the first quarter, once in the second and three times in the third. In the first quarter Left Halfback Ponder, In the feature play of the day, tok the ball on his own HO-yard line, right end and with Jenkins and Collier Interfering, and raced eighty yards to the Trinity goal.

Fouts kicked the goal. Shortly after this. Fouts recovered a fumbled ball and went sixty yards to a touchdown, again kicking goal. In the second quarter Fouts secured an That' what we offer yoa Hay. ner rmtte stock Botued-io-Bond Whiskey rich, pure snd delicious ahipped in natta case Lhrect from Distillery and an it costs you is $120 for FOUR full quart express charges paid.

There's no question about whiskey like the Gov ernmenrs Green Stamp over the cork is assurance that it ia Bottled -in-Bond fully aged, full 100 proof, full measure and a gttaranUt that it cornea to you Just as it left the distillery, in all ha original purity and goodness, Corpus Christi High School'i Squad. rigni, are. Monamg i men nociwooa, Corpus High School cievrn has made a fine record this season, losing but one tmc durlnc th acaaon On Day the ttam will pl.iy Vic-tuna High school In t'nrj'is for the championship of Bout-hiveat Tezaa. SKEY Mitins x-yncn, laiw, Doone, Sefreat (captain) Wtlla Carruth im ne arxve piayr rs. reH ni.K irnni mi er, Harris, tvencardt.

mimer. lerren. rer. MMIII MMtt MMMHlMMttltt(l luiUiiitU FOUGHT TO A GREAT TIE Princeton and Yale Each Scored Two Field Goals iD Thrilling Battle. Note the price only 80 cents a ejuart delivered.

Where else can you bay a Bottled. in-Bond whiskey of this magnificent quality at this price. THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, Dept. 6-37 FARMER GOAL-LINE CROSSED Mississippi Scored One Touchdown While A and M. Was Running Up 41 Points.

EASY MARK other loose ball and went half the length of the field for third soore. Fouts Fouts kicked the goal In the third quarter Baylor opened up with the forward pass and with Collier and Moseley at the receiving end tbe ball wsa three times carried within striking distance, of the goal. line bucks carried the ball ever for three touchdowns, Williams annexing the first and Collier the last two. Moseley kicked two out of three goals. The lineup: Baylor.

Position. Trinity. Powers Duncan Right End. Cooper (c) Fleming Right Tackle. Reager Allbrlght Right Guard.

Ward Newton (c) Center. Ieaaca Garrett Left Guard, Porter Williams Left Tackle. Fouts Troutmah Left End. Collier McElree Quarterback. Ponder Roblnett Left Halfback.

Tates Estes Right Half. Jenkins Feguson Fullback. Summary: Substitutions Baylor: Moseley for Powers. Isaacs for Ward, Robinson for Isaacs, Ciimm for Porter, Law-son for Crlmm, Leech for Fouts, Mendenhall for Collier, Cox for Ponder, Collier for Yates, Williams for Jenkins. Touchdowns Baylor: Fouts 2, Collier i.

Ponder 1. Williams J. Goals from touchdowns Fouts 3, Moseley Referee Masslnglll (Texas). Umpire Snipes (Southwestern). Head linesman Burleson (Trinity).

Tims of halves Fifteen and ten minutes. got twenty around end; Kern loses two, lilgginbotham loses four. Higglnbothara kicks forty-five to Williams, who returns ten. Kimball goes through line fer four, Williams Is thrown for a loss. Rule makes first down.

Rule gets four yards through tackle. Williams gets four around end. Williams makes first down; Kimball falls to gain and Rule loses two. Williams falls to gain around end. He kicks twenty-five to Bell, who returns four yards.

Time out, Texas A. and M. Lambert's nose Is broken, but he remains in the game. Kerns gets twenty on fake kick, then three more through the line; Montgomery fails to gain, as does Bell. Everett gets twenty an forward pass over center.

Crow gets one through the line; Mississippi penalized half the distance of the goal for rough playing. Montgomery gets eight around end for touchdown. Hlggin-botham kicks goal. Rule kicks forty to Bell, who makes no return, (quarter up. Soore: Texas A.

and M. 13, Mississippi A. and M. 0. Second Quarter.

McArthur goes In for Bateman. Ball on Texas A. and M. twenty line, Hlgglnbotham kicks thirty to Williams, who returns eight. Kimball gets four, Rule three, and Kimball mnkM firfl, Afwtn Dul I i xcAruiur inter- M.

ienall7.ed fifteen vaids for holding. una iui ij jaius. irini a. ana Forward pass, McAithur to Kern, Incomplete; Hlgglnbotham kicks field goal from the fortyflve-yard Ilne. Hlgglnbotham kicks off to Kimball, who returns twenty.

Williams gains ten on end run. Williams makes forward pass to Cooper for twenty yards. Morrison relieves Everett. Kimball goes through the line for three yards; Williams is thrown for a ten-vard loss. Forward pass by Williams Is intercepted by McArthur.

Forward pass. McArthur to Hlgglnbotham, no gain. Montgomery gets three through the line, then loses three. Morrison loses two. Hlgglnbotham kicks thirty out of bounds: Williams makes four on end run, then falls on forward pass.

McGee kicks forty out of bounds. McArthur takes eight on end run. Forward pass, McArthur to Morrison, falls. Texas A. and M.

penalized fifteen yards for holding. Hlgglnbotham kicks forty-five tt Williams, who fumbles; Montgomery recovers, and behind beautiful interfere! ce by Bell, Lyles and Hlgglnbotham, goej the remaining distance for a touchdown. Hire-in hot hum kicks goal; Beasley goes in for Bell; Hlg- siiiuoiiiain kicks ioriy-iive to Kimball, who makes a beautiful return of twenty-five yards. Williams gets through the line. Cooper goes in for Kimball, and makes first down.

Rule gets two and Williams takes four. Quarter up, with ball In the mlddie of the field In Mississippi's possession. Score: Texas A. and M. 22.

Mississippi A. and M. 0. Third Quarter. Kimball returns to the game for Mississippi and Bell, Bateman, Everett and Kern return to the game for Texas A.

and M. Bell kicks forty to Kimball, who returns ten. Kimball gets two through the Ilne. Williams no gain. Kimball goes through the line for two, then McGee kicks fifty to Kern, who returns ten; McArthur gets two on end run: Bateman makes first down.

Crow gets eight on tackle over tackle play. Bateman makes first down. Texas A. and M. penalized fifteen for holding.

Bateman takes eight, McArthur two. Bell kicks thirty-five to Rule, who returns six. Rule loses two on end run. Williams, no gain through the line. Williams tries forward pass with success.

Rule kicks twenty-live out oi bounds. Bateman fumbles and El lard of Mississippi recovers. Kimball goes through the Ilne for fifteen: Williams falls to gain: Williams tries a forward pass, but falls; Williams fumbles on try for drop klek and ball goes over. McArthur makes two through the line. Forward nui.

Rt. man to Montgomery, goes out of bounds. Kern gains two through the line. Bell kicks twenty-five to Rule, who returns five. Rule gains four through the Une; Baker goes in for Kimball and gets first down.

Williams makes no gain; forward pass by Williams fau. Williams kicks forty to Spake, who went to for Kern. Ho returns ten. Bell mattes fhlrty on end run behind beautiful Interference by Bateman and Lyles. Beasley goes In for McArthur, but before a play Is started the quarter ends.

Score: Texas A. and M. 22, Mississippi A. and M. 0.

Fourth Quarter Bateman gets one end run, forward pass, Beasley to Montgomery, gets thirty yards. Beasley makes a touchdown by bucking the line for eight yards. Bell kicks out to Spake. Bell failed to kick goal. Mlsslslppl received the kick on her forty-yard line.

Gllleland makes thlrty-rflve yards on a beautiful end run behind splendid Interference. Kimball fro through the line for four yards. Wil-lams gets two, then kicks thirty to Bell, who returns twenty. Bateman fails to gain through the line. Nelms goes in Nelms gets one on end run.

Mississippi penalised for mterferring on forward pass. Nelms falls to gain. Beasley gets eighteen yards through the Ilne. Montgomery makes twenty-five around the end. Everett gets twenty-five around the end and goes out of bounds.

Nelms fails to gain. Forward pass, Beasley to Montgomery falls. Beasley goes through "K1 touchdown. Be 1 (alia to kick goal Kindred In tor BelL Texas received the kick on her ten-yard one, and make no return. On the next play Beasley make a forward the entire length of the field for touchdown.

Time, twelve minutes of play. Nelms ktoks goat. Bryan goes In for Lyles. Rule kicks to Spake, who returns ten. Beasley rets fifteen yards around end.

Spake gets four through the line. Beasley loses four then fumbles. Kimball recovers and run forty yards for a touch down, having th honor of making the first touchdown on the Farmers this season. Nelms kick to Kimball, who returns fifteen. Herring goes In for Nelms.

Kimball get four through the line. Rule gains our through the same place. Kimball lose two, then kicks thirty. Spake fumbles, and Mississippi recovers. Kimball gets two, then makes first down.

Kimball goes two more through Une. Time Is, up and the game TBI siTim atsiumc cs. CBStond a4 SJ.W tor whk MM SM yoCS tan saatv sstUM oi Barser rvHMs stock SottMd-ie. Boa watosoy expnss M-s aor yeas enr. It la uamta4 Uet If skis wksonr la sot fowl ss naMM and aMtanvrterr to BMlBorarrwojr, HTboranoa rot oxpoaoo na au to aeitvanptirtoraBdoa, O-ST Addnas.

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so.eoe.oer PoN Pal ALL THE LATEST FALL SUITINGS GIBBONS MFG. CO. 1017 CapNol Av. SCORE NO INDICATION OF CLASS OF THE GAME Coach Sayi Bice Freshmen Put TJp Great Fight Against Southwestern. "The score by which we were beaten at Georgetown," says Coach Philip H.

Ar-buckle of the Rice Institute eleven, who brought his team back to Houston yesterday, "Is no Indication of the real class of the fight our men put up against th Methodists. "End to end, the Rice freshmen playing In the line, actually outplayed their opponents, and the detailed score will show that our men reoeatedtv rinned tha 8. U. defense for good gains. ne inaouity oi our oacss to ge ro- other and untimely and uncalled for umblea really cost us the game.

Southwestern should never have run up th score they succeeded in making. "We found Southwestern in the best ot condition, the team probably being In better shape Just now than they nave ever been. They are confident of giving the Locghorns a healthy scrap next wtek." Coach Arbuckle says that there Is no foundation In fact of the report from Fort Worth that Rice had challenged T. C. U.

to a game. The Institute has made no such advances. SIXTY YARDS TO TOUCHDOWN. Huebel's Dash Featured Spectacular Michigan Victory Over Cornell. (Associated Prtu Report.) ANN ARBOR, November IS.

Suddenly shifting from the old fashioned game to brilliant open play, Michigan scored two touchdowns in rapid succession in the fourth period of today's foot-, ball struggle with Cornell and closed the season with a 20 to 7 vlcotry. Michigan mixed wonderfully in tha final period. Aided In punting by a brisk wind, the Wolverines became the aggressors and a Cornell fumble In mld-fleld paved the way for the winning touchdown. The puntout went wide. Then cam the spectacular play of the game.

Hill punted to Quarterback Hue-bel. who after dodging his way through the Cornell team, ran sixty yards for a touchdown. Patterson kicked goaL CARLISLE'S FIRST DEFEAT. Penn Followed Ball Closely and Bested The Indisns. (AstocUttd Prtu Report.) PHILADELPHIA, November 1 Playing a fast game from the beginning, the University of Pennsylvania football team gained a victory over the Carlisle Indians this afternoon by the score of 14 to 26.

Alabama and Sewsnse Tie. (AuteUtti Prtu Rtptrt.) BIRMINGHAM, November II Alabama and Sewanee fought to a to 6 tie on Rlckwood field hers this afternoon. Captain Olllam lost the only opportunity that Sewanee had to win when he missed an easy goal. Scoreless Game at Roekdale. Pott Special.) ROCKDALE, Texas, November II.

The Cameron and Rockdale high school elevens played on the school campus here yesterday, neither side being able to score. It was a battle royal and the Rockdale boys feel highly elated over holding tbe more experienced Cameron team to an even break. Oroesbeeck Olrls Defeated Corslesn. (Houston Pott Spttut.) GROESBEECK. Texas, November The girl basket ball teams of Corsteana and.

Oroesbeeck played her today, Oroesbeeck winning by a score of to 7. The teams represented the high schools of each place and much Interest and enthu siasm was displayed. I Bayvlew College Defeated Victoria High. (Houston Pott Spteisi.) VICTORIA, Texas, November It. Bay-vlew college'a fast football team defeated the Victoria high school team her today at Bltterle park by the score of 1Z to 0.

Bayview-s superior team work tn winches wrested the victory (rem the Rosebud. Smith vllls High Wort Gam. (Houston Pttt Stttitl.) SMiTHVruje, Texas, November 11. The Smithvflle high sohool team defeated the Yoakum football team her yesterday by a score of to Sr McGreaor High wen Game. (Houston ptt M'GREGOR, Texas, November 11 Th McGregor high sdhool football team In a well played gam her today easily defeated the Marlln high School team, the cor being It to 14.

rownwood High Wsn Game. BlvOWNWTXttJ, Texas, November isrownwooa nign School defeated Lam- Coleman, Dcnev. Learr Carrol Man-Man- Tufta today than tho score Indicates. The Cadets were returned the winners by a 15 to score, but In the first two periods were outplayed by the Tufts team. De-vore had his hands full with O'Donnel.

who sot through several times and spoiled Army plays behind the soldiers' line. RAZ0RBACKS BEATEN BY LOUISIANA ELEVEN Schaklin'i Failure on Drop Kick From 25-Yard line Cost the Game. (Altsriatt Prns Report.) LITTLE ROCK. November 16 The I'nlverslty of Arkansas eleven lost to the University of Louisiana eleven in a hard-fought game by a score of 7 to I Arkansas had the ball on the line i with only two minutes to play when Quar- i terback Schaklln attempted a drop kick. which failed and Arkansas chances to win were gone.

During the first quarter of the game Arkansas scored on a scries of forward passes, which resulted in Martin, Arkansas' fullback, catching a forward pass across the line. Lou.slana came back by scoring on a series of Hue plunges and end runs. Arkansas' Ilne was weak, while the Louisiana line was almost unbreakable. Arkansas' fighting spirit alone kept the score down, as fast Interference on end runs and the ease with which the Arkansas' Una wifs broken kept the Arkansas eleven defending its goal throughout almost the entire game. The lineup: Arkansas.

Position. Louisiana. Poff J. Dupont Left End. Phillip Louvlere Left Tackle.

Reed C. Spencer Left Guard. Rhyman Hall Center. Huntley Block Right (Juard. Hlr.ton (c) Crawford Right Tackle.

Bryant F. Spencer Right End. Schaklln L. IHipont uarterback. Rudd Johnston Left Half.

May Talbot Right Half. Martin Reid Fullback. Summary: 8coi Louisiana 7. Arkansas S. Touchdowns L.

Dupont, Martin. Coal from touchdown Johnstun. Releree Campbell. Lake Korest. Umpire Rupert Wisconsin.

Head linesman O'yulnn. Washington and Lee. Scorers --Jennings. Mississippi A. and M.

for Louisiana: Jacoison for Arkansas. Time ot quarters Fifteen minutes. Time of game One hour and fifteen mlnutea. HARVARD'S KICKING HERO DEFEATED DARTMOUTH Brickley's Field Goal Only Score by Crimson Eleven Against the Green. lAitOciottd Prtu Report.) CAMBRIDGE, November 1 Harvard, using only a part of its reputea offensive tactics, defeated Dartmouth today by a score of to 0.

The Crimson filayed a conservative game. Its goal Ine was never threatened by the green-jerseyed team and its principal batteries of attack to be used against Yale next Saturday are still uncovered. The only score of the game was a field foal in the third period by Harvard's lcklng; back. Brlckley had three other opportunities to score III the same way, but a fluky wind or hurried kicks spoiled each attempt. Englehorn of Dartmouth tried two place kicks, each- fom the 40-yard line, both of which went wide.

Lack of a few seconds' additional time robbed the Crimson team of a touchdown. The game ended with the ball in Harvard's possession on Dartmouth's two-yard line, where it had been brought on three rushes after Brlckley had intercepted a Dartmouth forward pass and had run to the Green's ten-yard line. The end of the game came Just as Brlckley waa about to lunge himself forward for the final thrust. Earlier In the third period Brlckley had been placed In possession to kick a coal from the field by the Crimson attack. The only touch of "new" football shown by Harvard was developed In starting this period, when half a dosen yards were made on an Intricate forward pass play, which Harvard apparently learned from Vanderbllt In last Saturday's game.

Twenty yards were gained In another forward pass, O'Brien receiving. Wendell and Brlckley then bucked the ilne successfully for twenty yards In four rushes. A Dartmouth penalty of five yards and two unsuccessful Crimson rushes brought the ball to the twenty-yard lino. Here Brlckley kicked, but. the trial was unsuccessful.

Dartmouth's offense Included nearly every style of attack, but the Crimson defense was at all times sufficient. TO MEET HOUSTON CYCLISTS. Escort of Galveston Motorcyclists to Welcome Houstonlans. (HtMuveo Pott Sptcitl.) GALVESTON, Texas, November 16. Sunday morning at I o'clock a party of twenty Oalveston members of the motorcycle club will leave bore, traveling out the Houston road to meet a party of twenty -rive members of the Houston Motorcycle club and escort them to the city, where they will be guest of the Galveston cyclists.

After coming to town, securing whatever is found necessary for their motorcycles, etc, tbe Houstonlans will be taken to Cannon's place down the Island, where all will join tn a big Hah and oyster banquet, lasting probably throughout the afternoon. TO RESUME BOWLING. Tumvereln Over the Carnival Week Vacation and Ready for Work. Houston Turneverte bowling will be resumed this week and a full attendance Is expected. The pins are now In first class condition ana should produce good scores.

DISTILLBMr TftOV, OHIO alakiiakoe ends with the ball on Texas A. and M. thirty yard line In Mississippi's possession. The lineup: Texas Mississippi-Montgomery Kimball Right End Crow BUard Right Tackle Lyles McArthur Right Guard Cushman Ruffln Center Miller Ralney Left Guard Lambert Wells Left Tackle Everett McGee Left Knd Kern Williams Quarterback Bell Rule Right Half Bateman Gileland Left Half Hlgglnbotham Cooper Fullback Officials Robert Brown (DartmouthK referee; H. E.

Vansudan (Ohio Wesleyan) umpire; J. w. tucigeway (Auburnl, head linesman. Time of quarters, twelve and a half minutes. Substitutes: Texas A.

and M. Spake for Kern, McArthur for Bateman. Nelms for Hlgglnbotham, Muse for Lyles, Bryan for Lambert, Beasley for McArthur. Mississippi Cooper for Kimball, Baker for Rule. Final score Texas As and 41; Mississippi A.

and 7. ON MANY GRIDIRONS. Results All Over the Blq College Foot, ball World. East. At Princeton: Princeton 6, Tale t.

At Cambridge: Harvard 3, Dartmouth 0. At Annapolis: Navy 40, A. and M. 0. At Amherst: Williams 12, Amherst 0.

At Providence: Brown 21. Lafayette 7. At West Poinst: Army 15, Tufts College 8. At Philadelphia: Penn 34. Carlisle 25.

At Syracuse: Colgate 7, Syracuse 0. At New Haven: Yale Freshmen 17, Harvard Freshmen IS. West. Kenyon 22, Cincinnati At Cincinnati: 19. At Green Castle: Depau 17.

Butler 3. At Cleveland: Western Reserve 7, Ohio Wesleyan 0. At Itfavette: Purdue 91, Rose Poly 0. At Oherlln: Oberlln 10, Case 6. At Lalslng: M.

A. C. 24, Wabash 0. Missouri Valley. At St.

Ixiuls: St. Louis 20, Marquette, 6. At Columbia: Missouri 33, Washington 0. At Lincoln: Nebraska 14, Kansas At Manhattan: Kansas Aggies 14, Colorado 6. At Ames: Iowa 20, Ames 7.

South. At Nashville: Vanderbllt 23, Central 0. At Knoxvllle: Kentucky 13, Tennessee 6. At Atlanta: Georgia 20, Georgia Tech 0. AX Macon: Clemson 31, Mercer 13.

At Birmingham: Mississippi 47, Ten-seasee Medics 6. At Little Rock: Louisiana 7, Arkansas 5. At Chattanooga: Chattanooga 52, Transylvania 7. South Atlantic. At Washington: Georgetown 16.

Virginia 13. At Charleston: Citadel 40. Charleston 0. At Columbia: South Carolina 65, P. M.

A- 0. At Greensboro: Washington and Lee 11. North Carolina 0. At Petersburg: Hampden Sidney 27, William and Mary 0. At Blacksberg: V.

P. I. 41. West Virginia 0. State and Elsewhere.

At Norman: Oklahoma 16. Oklahoma A. and M. 0. At Waco: Baylor 47, Trinity 0.

At College Station: A. and M. 41, Mississippi A. and M. 7.

At Denver: Colorado University 10, Denver 0. At Berkely: (Rugby) Australians 12, Californlans 8. "BIO NINE" CHAMPION. Victory Over Minnesota Qlvee Wisconsin Undisputed First place. 'Auociatei Prtu Rtport.t CHICAGO, November 16.

First honors in the "Big Nine" conference football season went to Wisconsin today, when the Cardinal team defeated Minnesota 14 to 0. Wisconsin Is champion and Minnesota and Chicago, each of which has been defeated by Wisconsin, will play Sext Saturday for second honors. II-nols failed to stop Chicago today and the best they can do now is fourth place. GOPHERS WERE BEATEN. Wisconsin Proved Superior Football Ms-chin to Minnesota.

(AteocUtti Prtu Report.) MINNEAPOLIS, November II. Wisconsin proved a superior football machine to Minnesota here today, and tonight the title of football championship of the "Big Nine," last year held by Minnesota, belongs to the husky eleven from Madison, The score waa Wisconsin 14, Minnesota 0. MIDSHIPMEN CHANGED LUCK. Defeated North Carolina A. and 40 to Score.

M. by (Associated Prtu Rtport.) ANNAPOLIS. Md. November ll.By a score of 40 to Navy's football team this afternoon defeated th Agricultural and Mechanical college of North Carolina and In a measure, retrieved the series of crushing defeats sustained almost with out a break from tha opening of tbe (Asslriolr ITif't KV'crf.) i. N.

.1 and Yah' 1:1 Mil batth- on I'mv fclayed each to a to Wera the Uanm h. the power to ti.i 1 down. Kach Tchtu Nccvc nil-er 16. t-ir annual fewtt-im! l-'i'-l'l t'Hlay i it So cvfiiiy I that neith'T a tou( li-a oe- cfnse and al; ti -iij; from liit- ti hi aiu i Macemtr.t. a Koai Ironi The result of tii' a disap- point! to tmtl: ai.I eie-tally to the (housan-ls of I'lincei'-n roc rcott-r-- who the hands of lust It lllln- WW Iht- (fame flip I rom the fighting is iii tlu Utea of play Pumpelly Wai Hero.

hero of tht khuh in the eyes of Wo was cummg into the gaMiie for the when every-body expected to lu-ar the timekeeper's Whiatlo blow, glilng 1'rim-etoii a victory, booted tile bail (or a hi goal rrom the flXty-yaxU line, tiling the s. ore. Jt waa one of the niott remarkalJe goais i from the Held eer set on the l'rinceton jpridiron. No one expected Yale to try lor auch a score, with ihe ball in mldfleld. The time as shorL and it was a case of 5 doing aomething heroic or lose.

Yale took the chance and on. Giving a signal apparently for a punt. Pumped y. who had hut a few inmutts before taken Mark.ey piace at right half, dropped back and received a perlect paao from Ketcham. (iroiped the ball ud then bootedXt on the rebound, ilardly nyoDe expected to see the ball soar to the goal post.

But it quickly began to rise and on a dead straight line toward too oal. "Stew" Maker, the little 1'rlnco-. ton quarterback, tan back and held his i hands up ready to catch the ball, but the more, he backed the nearer he got to goal line and tina.ly he ticked over the whitewash mark just as the ball sailed between the posts. Yale Standi Went Mad. 1.

Am the ball cleared the bar Referee Nea.1 Snow of threw up his bonds, indicating that a fcore had been mode, and the of Yale rool-: OT, realizing that the daring back had tied the score, sent up a tremendous vcheer. The Yale subs turned somer-, MUlta on the sWe lines and l'umpcllv was almost carried to his position by his fel- tow players. or Princeton the hero of the game was Ho bart Baker, who made b.tii of the Black and Orange field goals. Both Were easy chances and cam- in the sec- ond period. Klynn.

the tall fullback of the Yale team, was the first man to make a score the first period he kicked a goal from placement from within the 25-yard line. 1 Tigers Surprised Yale. Princeton surprised Yale by the ag-" gresalveneM of her attack and the Otrength of her defense. Yale's line had boon heralded as being almost impossible of penetration, but the Tigers nearly OTOry time they smashed Into it made a i Win. The trouble was they could not i keep up the terrific pace and weakened they neared the Yale goal line.

The Tigers got the ball within the Blues' 10-. yard line In the second period and, being unable to carry It over, Raker tried lor tho field goal and made It. i---; i Flynn Outklcked De Witt. in the first two periods, 1'rinceton slightly outplayed Yale in all depart-i menu except kicking, in which Flynn had decided advantage over Ie Witt. TaJo made but few downs In the first two periods and resorted to much kick-.

ln as she had a strong northwest wind Are not discarded when the "newness" wears off; for they hold their shape. You'll like their looks, their comfort. their wear. Ralstons need BO breaking in because they're made on i -moulded Uits. ,1 inf.ty'JS I j(Q05 sons mmiiiiimimi lint PENDLETON HURT IN GAME.

Princeton Captain Sustained Dislocated Shoulder In Yale Game. Aisocxatti Prtu lUpcrt.) PRINCETON. November 16. Captain Pendleton of the Princeton football team sustained a dislocated left shoulder in today's game with Yale. This announcement was made tonight.

Trie In- jur will not retard his athletic areer. at her back In the third and last periods, however, the Yale men took a decided brace and penetrated the Princeton line with greater success. Outside of the stubborness of the defense on each side and Pumpelly'a great field goal, thre was nothing remarkable about the game. Yale, because of the Harvard game next Saturday, evidently was not uncovering all her plays. The forward pat did not figure in the game not in the scoring.

Flynn Made Place Kick, l'ale broke Into the soore In the first period as the indirect result of a fumble. The New Haven team being unable to gain, Klynn punted to Princeton's 15-yard line. In his anxiety to get the ball 'Stew" Baker fumbled and Yale recov ered the pigskin. After failing to gain in two smashes against the Princeton line, riynu Micned a ueauLitul goat lrom placement lrom the lfc-yara line. The period etideu with no iurtner scoring.

I'riticeLoii scortd a Held goal eauy In the seuotiu period, also aa an indirect result oi a tumble. The period opened with Yule in poHaession ttt the ball. Failing to make any Impression on tile Tiger line, l-'lj on punted awl the kick was almost immediately relumed by Waller. yuarterbacK Heeler, who was sent back to icceie liie punt, let it slip through Ins arms, and Andrews, the Princeton left end. fell on it.

Slew" made four yaids against the left side of the Yale line- ana then "Hobe" Baker dropped back in the -yard line and booted a mat field goal, tying the score, i to 1. Princeton Assumed Lead. The third score whicu placed Princeton in the lead came late in the third period. After an exchange of punts, Princeton worked the baJI on good rushes I De Witt to within ten yards of Yale's goal, llete tile blue line htld and captain Pendleton called upon "Moba" iiaker to try lor another goal. It was easy for lialvcr, the ball feuing directly between the goal posts from the la-yard line.

In the last period Princeton's hopes rose as the minutes passed, only to be suddenly dashed by Pumpeiiy's goal. An Immense Crowd. The footbail crowd was here today In greater force than ever before. Special iruins by the dozen brought many addi tions during the morning to the crowd of graduates and fair followers of the "ittiis'i and Black, who had arrived last mgtit to participate In the many reunions and the senior promenade. By 1 o'clock there was not a vacant seat in the Immense amphitheater, which accommodated Hu.iaiu spectators.

Late comers who had neglected or had been unable to procure tickets were almost all disappointed, and as high as )i0 a pair was offered for seats in good locations. The lineup V' Yale. Poeitlon. Andrews Avery Left End Phillips Talbot Left Tackle Shank Cooney Left Guard Bluenthal Ketcham Center Logan J. H.

Pendlton Bight Guard Penfleld Warren Ktght Tackle T. T. Pendleton Bomelater Right End Baker Wheeler Quarterback H. Baker fipaldlna Left Halfback Waller Phllbin Right Halfback De Witt Flj-nn Fullback Substitutions: Princeton T. T.

Renck-man for Waller. Dunlap for T. T. Pendleton. Yale Held for J.

H. Pendleton. Pumpelly for Flynn, J. Pendleton for Held. Wheeler for Cornell, Hynn for Pumpelly.

Gallauer for Avery, Markle for Phllbin. Pumpelly for Marklc, Sheldon for Bomelater, Loftua for Wheeler, Arnold for J. H. Pendlaton. R.

Baker for Flynn. Goal from placement Flynn. goals from field H. Baker 2, Pumpelly. Score Yale 6, Princeton Officials Referee.

W. 8. Langford. Trinity; umpire, Snow, Michigan; head linesman. Lieutenant Nelly, West Point Time of periods Fifteen minutes each.

OKLAHOMA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. Goes to Soonsrs, Who Defeated the Oklahoma Aggies. lAuociated Prttt Report.) NORMAN. November U. Held repeatedly In the middle of the field, but Plunging through the Aggies' defense when within striking distance.

Oklahoma university today scored two touchdowns and a goal from placement, th. A- and M. college of Stillwater by a score of 1 to 0. oarry- shfpWfor lSia th 8UU Oklahoma secured her first touchdown ten nutea after tho tame opend, by Courtrlght, who kicked coal. In the second half Courtrlght kicked goal from the Iweyyard Ilne- Reed- or Oklahoma, shortly afterward took tho coal from the Aggies twenty-yard line, but tho punt out was a failure and Courtrlght did not have an opportunity to try for a goal.

TOUQH GAME FOR ARMY. Cadets Hsd Hands Full to Defeat Tufts Eleven, (Attociettt Prtu WEST POINT. N. November 11 Ths Army bad a harder time dsf sating IHouston Port Special.) BRYAN, Texas, November 16 The football team of the A. and M.

college of Texas upheld its title as champions of the Southwest and its position as runner-up In the race for Southern honors by defeating tlie husky athletes from Starkvllle, representing the A. und M. college of that State, by the decisive score of 41 to 7. It was a battle between teams evenly matched in weight and experience, and the results may be summed up by saying the best team won. The weather was Ideal and a slight touch of winter gave the men just that amount of energy and enthusiasm which is necessary to nsake a football game a complete success.

Fully 2600 people witnessed the battle between gridiron warriors and the many thrilling plas brought storms of app.ause not only for Texas, but for the Mlsslssippians as well. It was a battle royal and the enthusiasm was- no less marked than that displayed in Houston when the husky Farmers won the championship of the Southwest from the Sooners. Former President Saw Game. Amon the distinguished visitors who witnessed the game were Dr. ond Mrs.

J. C. Hardy of Ueltou, Texas, who are the of Prof, and Mrs. F. C.

Bolton. Dr. Hardy as president of the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college from lau-i to 1V11 and with Mrs. Hardy and a number of the professors and instructors who were at one time connected with that Institution, lie followed the progress of tbe game with Intense interest. The Mississippi hftys are a fine bunch of athletes and plaj-ed a clean, hard game throughout the four quarters.

The game was well officiated and there was at no time any discussions over the decisions of the officials. (in account of the absence of Vesmlr-ovsky and Bowler, two of the most brilliant players who have ever graced the Texas gridiron, the Farmers' line and back held were considerably weakened. However, Higtfinbothani and Crow, two of Moran's promising freshmen, filled th.se men's positions like veterans. Hlg-glnbolhanfs kicking featured again today and Crow work at tackle deserves special mention. Greeting Mississippi.

Mississippi came on the held at 3:25 and was greeted by the A. and M. band playing "I Love Nobody But You." At 3:28 the Farmers appeared and were received by long and loud cheers from the stands. For Texas A. and M.

Montgomery and Everett, the two brilliant ends, 'were the brightest stars. Each of these men received the forward passes welt Everett received a forward from Beasley on Mississippi's forty-yard line and ran the balance of the distance for a touchdown. Time after time he received the pass and ripped off good gains lor ten and twenty yards. Montgomery was all the time In the play and recovered a fumble after a punt and went forty-five yards for a touchdown behind beautiful interference by Bell, Higgtnbotham and Lyles, throwing off tackier after tackier. Lambert, the big tackle, had his nose broken early In the game, but remained In until taken out in the last quarter to give a young, ster a chance.

Kern played his steady game at quarter, running his team well at all times and carrying tbe ball well himself. Forty-YarTDrop Kick. Hlgglnbotham featured by sending the oval directly between the bar on a kick from placement from the forty-five-yard line. This- kick waa made against the wind. McArthur showed up strong, especially on breaking up forward passes.

He broke up several and Intercepted three, making long gains on each of them. Bateman again brought the stands to their feet by his brilliant open field running and his beautiful interference. The Farmers put up the best article of interference that has been seen on Kyis Held lav many a year in fact, the best that they have put up this year. The line held well, considering the fact that Bowler. was out and only a few times were the heavy Mississippi back field able to make consistent gains In that direction.

The attack the Farmers put up was of-the best variety. They would smash the line for a play or two and follow with a brilliant end run or a dazzling forward pass. For Mississippi, Blond Williams, the llght-halred quarter. Was the ever shining star, and he had the Fanners guessing all the time. He was ably assisted by Rule, Kimball.

Glleland and Baker In the back field. Etlard, Wells and McArthur did beet In the Une. The MisaissIppianS resorted largely to old styls football, using the forward pass only a few time and making It but twice. Game tn Detail. The Farmer won the toss and defended the east goal, with the wind In their 'favor.

Rule kicked thirty-five yards to Bell, who returned eighteen. Forward pass. Bell to Mont gomery, failed, Everett 'gets two yard around end. and Bell makes ten through tackle. Bateman gets one more through center.

Bell makes four through tackle and Bateman make first down, Montgomery gets Ms around end and Bateman gets four through center. Bell thrown ror a loss, then makes first down, BeU gets three yards, then makes first down. With three yards to go BeU buck tackle for touchdown. Farmer march down the field In four minutes for a touchdown without losing the ball. Bell falls to kick goal.

Rule kicks forty yards to Everett, who return twenty-five. Everett then.