The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 17

17 TJJgQygro J40RNING, NOVEMBER 9, 9 1 9. Harvard and rnii icetoh iStage I 'hTlgcw Take Lead Earl but Harvard Comes Baock String Associated Press Report. U1NCETON. N. Nov.

8. At 5iiuutea to 2 the Harvard anierg raduate V. W.M HWUJOU UVHU MB IP uvtu breaded by tue uuiversity bind, and it game wert surprised at any being per-' Fected. During the Intermission between tn balvea the A. and M.

cadets formed the famous that has ever been a feature of this aggregation at football garnet bare. It was perfected in remarkable abort time, and with machine-like prtv cision, A number of yells wert thtu given in this formation. Following this the Bay hit men took the field and performed the -bear snake dance. A number of yells wert then given. The whole was an affair through which good sportsmanship permeated and the utmost courtesies were shown by both; sides.

The rooting of A. and M. waa a feat- ure of the game, i The line-up: i Baylor. Position. A.

and If. Long Right end v. Alexander Reid Right tackle Jones Hight guard (0.) Sams Center Vandervoert Weathers I -eft gnard Murray Blaylock Left tackle Drake- asstvens l-eft enil Walker Wilson (C.) Qiiarterbark Knickerbocker, Left halfback Martin- ltight halfback Higginbotham Dotsnn Fullback Mahan Officials: Cochrau (Michigan)) referee; Dyers (Texas), umpire; Weimar (Texas), headlinesraan. -V'- Substitutes: Baylor Cairaes for Hatter, Strickland for Walker, Thomas for Sains, Porter for Cairues. Weubs-r for Casstevens, Weld for Porter, Dabney foe Wilson.

1 ILLINOIS WINS. Associated Press Report. -MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 8.

Ia opening up with almost everything they, had in the final quarter the football tley- I en irom tne i Diversity or. liunois snatched the game from the fire Satur I day flnH HfpMttil thp linnhnn If) tL Thi nt rri.imn AGGIES BEAT BEARS FINAL RESULT 10-0; BIG CROWD ATTENDS Cotton Palace Thron ged While Farmers -Win From Baylorites Houston Post Special. WACO. Texas, Nov. 8.

Laboring on a muddy field, at times sliding in veritable lakes. Texas A. and college defeated Baylor university bere this afternoon by a score of 10 to 0 before a crowd of over 12,000 spectators at tbe Texas Cotton Palace. Higginbotham and Mahan were the stars of A. and in the game, one of these two having participated in nearly every play.

All the scores were made by Higginbotham, wbo kicked a pretty field goal at tbe beginning of the second quarter, and made a touchdown in the third quarter on a fake play kick; he also kicked goal. Both teams showed up extremely well on tbe field, in spite of the condition of the field. Woif for Baylor was not put in the game until at the very last, but made up for lost time by spectacular playing. Jle caught a pass in the fourth quarter and netted 35 yards Wfore be was downed. Dubney also made a spectacular play when be went around right end for 25 yards.

Higginbotham intercepted a pass by Baylor and had covered 25 yards be fore he was downed. Passes were not made with any defi- afternoon between the Lockhart High and the Smlthvilie High teams and resulted in a victory for the Lockhart boya with a score of 13 to 12. The Lockhart team ia doing some very effective practicing dally aud will make a good showing from now on. Mrs. Lapham Retains Woman's Golf Title Associated Press Report.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov. 8. Mra. J.

H. Ldpbatu of Sau Antonio retains ber title as woman golf champion of Texas at a result of ber victory Saturday over Mra. IJoyd Whitley of Fort Worth, Texaa, in the finals of the third State tournament played on the San Antonio Country club links. Their match ended with Mrs. Lap-ham 0 up and 5 to go.

The second flight cup was won hy Mrs. Ruben Anderson of Fort Worth and another Fort Worth' woman. Mrs. A. T.

Jer-. gilts, won the championship consola-. tiou. WASHINGTON AND LEE 3, GEORGIA TECH 0. Associated Press Report.

ATLANTA, Nov. 8. Washington and Lee Won a hard fought game from Georgia Tech's "golden tornado" here Saturday afternoon by tbe score of 3 to 0. Tech bad numerous cbances to score, but lost through fumbles at crX cal moments. The lone score was made in the final period when Maddox drop kicked a goal from the 20-yard line.

HEARNE WINS AUTO RACE. Associated Press Report. PHOENIX, Nov. 8. Eddie Hearne, Los Angeles, won the free-for-all 100-mile automobile race on the Staff fair grounds here today.

Hoscoe Sarles was second and R. C. Durant, both of Los Angeles, was third. Hearne's time. was said to be a world's record for that distance on a dirt track.

ti tut name moment too narvira ejiviu rushed into view again sad lwga-aaii their final warm up fur tbe buttle w-ith the Tigers. The i'rinceton team ilnc imme-diately appeared and the rival! lid of the stadium echoed with the chmra of 0,000 suecators. Cantiin llwra; of Harvard and Captain MctjKjraw ot Princeton met in midtield autl 2bjlcUriw correctly called the tons of oeoii bj lteferee Langford. Princeton elected to defend th arse loll civics Harvard the kickol. At 2 o'eloca Harvard kicked off to I'riiiMtosa-n'i 28-fard line.

Trimble made three a yards and 1'rincwton kicked. Cswy skirted Williams' end for seven yanzxla lud Humphrey crashed through rltht tictla for a first down at midiield. On the second play, a forwsr pisa, Murray to Steele, cave the Oitrxnm I first down on Princeton's 84-jarcfci mirk. Casey, aided by fine interdCerence, slipped between Iiieler and Williaaswan, ma before he was downed bad reictfced Tijers' 10-yard line. A line plurw-ift ud a sprint toward the Tixen lefTt wiui failed to aaln.

Murray tried a tiesE-ld from Princeton's 28-yard line, hurt filled and the Tigers put it in play tliiir 20-yard line. On the first line up Harvarjvd was penalized five yards for of aicz3e and Trimble then dashed through the center of the? Harvard line to Princetor-n'i 35-yard lint, and then picked up tlire yards around Harvard's riaht end. A line plunge by Strobing made it first E3owd it midtield. A forward pass, TrlrevwUe to Strubini, advanced the ball to IJakaaarvird'a H5-yard line, after which three-j- yards were leathered through the I3arvard center. Forward Passes Used.

Another forward pass, Trim-able to Strobing, over the center of tl he line was good for another first down rrn Harvard's 24-yard line. Aain launched a forward pass, vhjeh was guthered in by Strublng. and it tt l'rinceton's first down in Ilarva i d'a 14 1: i ti n.t h. wi 1 th. i i nite results, although there were an un- said perhaps, as sensational as any light-usually large number completed, consid- ning shift wbjch haa ever taken place ea ering the ground.

Those wbo viewed the a Minnesota gridir- Grgprv LONGHORHS WALLOP ARKANSAS 35 TO 7 IN FAST GRID GAME Texas Team Continues Its March Toward State Honors Houston Post Special. AUWIN. Teaas, Nov. 8. Outplaying Arkansaa university in every phase of the game except forward passing, the Texas university piled up 35 points to the visitors' 7 in their football game here Arkansas kicked off and got the ball their 20-yard line nf'er Texas had driven it down tbe field aud attempted an nusldfe kick.

Texas blocked it runt for the t'irrt touchdown. During the balance of tbe first half Arkansas was kept on the defensive aud failed to make a single first down. Cannon's long runs through and around the line did much to keep tbe Rasorbacks fightipg with their backs to the wall, and in the second quarter he received a forward pats from Mc-Cullough and got away 25 yaids for the secoud touchdown. Arkaasat Acts Up. Arkansaa started the second half by making two first downs with forward passes.

Texas then held them, but tbe Rasorbacks recovered a punt nnd endangered the Longhorn goal for the first time. But a long incomplete pass across the Texaa line gave them the ball, which they drove to center and a penalty on Arkansas gave Texas the ball on their 15-yard line, and tbe Longhorus plunged It over for the third time. A combination of end runs, line bucks and passes netted Texas another touchdown in the fourth quarter. Then Davidson, tbe star 'Arkansas backfield man, put over two long passes. Texas was penalized for interference; and a third pass from Davidson was received by his end behind the Texas line for their orriy touchdown.

Texas made tbe last touchdown by intercepting a forward pass. Both teams kicked every goal. Cannon Stars. While all tbe Locghorns played beady football, the work of Cannon, who got away for five runs of frm 20 to 35 yards, was outstanding for Arkansas. Davidson was easily the star with his passing and dodging.

In this connection the work of Coleman, the Arkansas center, was worthy of notice. Without a single wild pass be snapped ball after ball to wbo stood 20 yards down the field, and so perfect was the work of these two men that Davidson was not guilty of a single fumble, and Texas ends were never able to catch him with the ball. Line-up: Texas. Position. Arkansas.

Nunn Left end Ptak Green Left tackle Smith Godmert Left guard Basore Greer Center (C.) Dennis Right guard Falk Right tackle Ewart Graves Right end McCullough Right halfback Perdue Domingues Fullback Harrison Left halfback Bain Brennan Quarterback Officials: Kinney (Mississippi A. and M), referee; Moore (Vanderbilt), umpire; Proctor (T. C. hcadliuesman. LULING 12, FLAT0NIA 0.

Houston Post Special. LULING, Texas, Nov. 8 In a fast and interesting game of football that was somewhat marred by contention oyer rules, Luling High blanked Flatonia High 12 to 0. the visitors walking off the field in the last quarter rather than play out the game with tbe ball in Luting's possession on Flatonia's 10-yard line. The visitors could only make gains with the forward pass, the heavier Luling boys tearing their line up almost at wisjt Edward Wilson for Luling was the individual star of the game, intercepting a forward pass and running 50 yards for the first touchdown.

Gorch, a I'latonia substitute, refereed, while of Luling umpired. DRAKE 14. WASHINGTON U. 13. DES MOINES, Nov.

8. Drake university upset the plans of Washington university in the Missouri Valley conference football race here Saturday by defeating Washington 14 to 13. Drake outplayed its opponents and put up the strongest offensive and defensive game it has shown this season. LOCKHART 13, SMITHVILLE 12. Associated Press Report.

LOCKHART. Teiaa, Nov. 8. A very close and pretty game of football was played on the local fjehl here Friday I Vv i i. .1 I'Jrri scored touchdown when Klruhirt made'eneniJ two-yard You'll Be Surprised To see the exclusive ideas, the detail of finish as to style and wormanship, you'll appreciate the pains we have taken to secure clothes that are correct, distinctive and yet that do not over step the bonds of good taste.

Youl! get more out of our clothes because the makers have put more in them. Prices of suit or overcoat $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 Sensational Tie The loaa of Delhomme, the Uttlt qnar-tr of 8t Thomaa collfft In th first quarter handlcauDed the ioms considerably in their cams against Prosso Out at Bumbla they bavt right mart hlvh school football aggregation, In Johnson, at fullback the Oil Men have a bandy footballer, Ilarrleburf High school continues to win its camel and with each win a new star is made. riday it waa numDiey, while a week ago Kikard was the heavy man. Who 1 next 1 According to the coach of the Alvln high team the scrappy little North Baders did more damage to their line than what the Heights team did. One of the prettiest sights in school football was staged Friday at Rice field when Williamson cot away from the entire Heights team.

With a atart of severs! varda on Htarao. the little Heights player, a pretty race ensued with Stamp winning when ne tackwa tne speeoy South Ender. Pannalee was out of "the Heights- South End came with slight injuries re ceived in the Central clash. Broder of Heights was also in poor condition but olayed throughout the South End haa the makings of a young Brickley in this man Gilmore, who dropped the oval over the cross bars at 20 yards against Heights. This is some ttunt when it is considered that the Heights line knowa how to break through on this play.

This man Collins of Alvin, fallback, in the first three minutes of play, grabbed a punt on his own 10-yard line and dashed through the entire North Side team. He is' a sure enough fast man This North Side aggregation would gi ve them all a run tf they would just eease their fumbling. Three times in Kr. day's came they had the ball on the line and lost it on fumbles, -f Katribe of Humble high broke into the mini-rerhack select class nday against Harrisburg when he engineered several forward passes. I-apeyre, end on Harrisburg, was one of uie stars in the Humble game.

Some one has tipped us off that at Central the students are referring to dimming and Walling as mister- Such is fame. 4 But better not get too frisky; this Heisrhts team will be practically intact next year. Almost all of the regulars wiU be back and watch their smoke then -f Big Waldy Shawn, tackle, play buster and general all around tootnall expert at Heights, has acquired a new shoestring taekle which he used against Central and South tnd to good effect. BYadley. left half for played havoc with the St.

Prosso, just Thomas line "Suede" Green of Houston Heights has developed into a quarterback. Just as we always said, if Mr. Green ever decided to actually take the game se riously he would make a good gridironcr. And when talking about quarterbacks, jut do not forget this man Shearer of South Knd. Outside of knowing bow to run iilavs.

make interference, handle for passes, field punts and skirt the ends, he does not know a bloomin thing about football. V- 4- North Side haB a mighty good fullback in Robertson. He plunged through (tie Alvin line time and again Friday. Coach Cates can build a fairly good team around this player. Nairn of Heights, while not as heavy as some of the guards on local teams, is doing nicely.

Few long gains are made th rough his side of the line and he has been breaking through repeatedly and breaking up many plays before they get under way. "Red" should be good ma- jtcrial next year. 1 ciivu aiiu v.ia.ni.., uciicu uui jai-i aplec' and uasey failed on a delayed pass play. Felton then punted to Princeton's 30 yard line. McXamary replaced Williams at right end for Princeton.

Trimble fiunted to Casey on Harvard's 25-yard ine and he made a seveb-yard run. A forward pass. Felton to Casey followed by a lone spectacular run carried the ball to Princeton's 30-yard line. An immediate repetition of the play was good for eight yards. A line plunge made it first down in Princeton's 20-yard line and Felton made it tvnotber first down on the Tigers ID-yard line.

rat wick leaped thrugb the center of the line for four yards. A drive inside left tackle gained a yard and then Harvard scored with a forward pass, Felton to t'asey. Score, Princetpn 10, Harvard 0. Harvard kicked goal tieing the score. On the lineup Harvard kicked off to Princeton.

The game ended with Princeton holding; the ball on her 35-yard line. Princeton (10) Position. Harvard (30) Davis Left end Binder Left tackle Left guard Woods Calahan Center Havemeycr Mcilraw (C) Right guard Parisette ltight tackle Xane Williams. Might end Strubing Quarterback Left halfback Casey Wittuer: Right halfback -(Humphrey Fullback Score by periods i Priirccton 7 vO 0 810 Harvard ,0 0 3 710 Princeton scoring: Touchdown, Trimble; aoal from touchdown. Strubing; goal from field.

F. L. Murrey (sub for Trimble). Harvai scoring: Touchdown, Casev; goal fioui touchdown, Church (sub 4n lluraphrey goal from field, Italpb Horween (cub for. Burnham).

Referee Lantford, Umpire-Thorpe, Columbia- Field judge Bankart, DartWouTb. Linesman Fulbtj Brown. Tint e' of pariods, 15 minutes each. SIXTH WARDERS PRACTICE, the Sixth Ward football team wiU practice Bunday at 8 a. m.

on the Daw achool field. The. following players are requested to "-'fispdrt! -Oaanar, Cummiog, Oollios, Fomaa, Fry, Pltelor. -Weber, Ka-deraon, E. Iselt O.

sett, Hiettr, Portal; BelL Montevbano and Mc' School Gridders vf. i if i I i Hats Whether you have a definite idea of what you want or not, you can come here confident of being satisfied. $4 to $10 Sox Special Only a few days supply of these sox at these prices. Good assortment of colors and black. 30c, 6 pair for $1.65 Herbert D.

Danlary. An eight foot canvas, painted by A. Filleau, for the mother of Herbert D. Dunlavy, former well known Houston athlete, who was killed in action Ip France while with tbe Marines, will be unveiled at the City Auditoruim during tbe Armistice Day celebration Tuesday. Dunlavy, was well known in local athletic circles having played for several of the teams in tbe city leagues.

He waa also a clever track performer and while stationed at Qiiantico, was awarded the highest athletic medal of tbe Ma rine Corps. For bis bravery in France Dunlavy waa awarded the Distinguished Service Cross and the Croix de Guerre. Two Marine sergeants will unveil the painting. Oklahoma and Kansas Battle to 0 to 0 Tie LAWRENCE, Nov. a Score eud first period: Kansas 0.

Oklahoma 0. The Kansas eleven was outplayed by the Uklahoinans, wbo made long gams in end runs, Kansas being forced frequently to puui out of danger. Kansas attempted a field Coal from tbe Oklahoma 20 yard line, but failed and lost the ball on a fumble. tarly in tbe second quarter Kansas put the ball on the Oklahoma 15 yard line, but two passes tried by the Kansans tsu ed and with them, tbe only opportunity the Jayhawkers had of scoring. Oklatioma took the ball into Kan territory but missed a field goal from the 35 yard line.

Kansas was forced back across its own goal line aud punted out from behind the goal posts. Oklahoma made downs three times in the second period and Kansas once. Tbe Oklahoma line held like a stonewall while the Jayhawkers kept their ground only tbe pinches. The third period of the Oklahoma Kansas game euded to 0. The whole period was a punting duel, Oklahoma making first downs four times, Kansas none.

At the opening of the fourth period a pass for Oklahoma. McDermott to Tully, brought the ball to the Kansas 15 yard line. Oklahoma tried three line smashes, but lost six yards, being thrown back. Priu-gie blocked an attempt at kick for goal Oy Boyle. Boyle recovered the ball on the Kansas ten yard line.

A fumble recovered by Kansas lost Oklahoma a chance to score, Kansas punting out to i he center of the field. The lineup: Kansas. Position. Oklahoma. l.a.ih-tt It Johnson Left end.

Church E. Johnson Left tackle. iiuble McKinley i i -1 1 ft 11 1 VI. Hart Hamm Center. Smith Deacon (c) Hight guard.

Kampert Smoot Kight tackle. Lonborg Tyler ltight end. Punn Davis Quarterback. Pringle Boyle Left halfback. Mandeville McDermott Kight halfback.

Reid Swatek Fullback. Yards gained from scrimmage: Kansas M. Oklahoma 247. Forward passes: Kansas completed three for 84 yards, four incomplete, two intercepted; Oklahoma completed two for 24 yards, eight incomplete, two intercepted. Officials: Referee, J.

C. Orover, Washington; umpire. C. E. McBride, Missouri Valley; head linesman, Butler, Minnesota.

SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS Dartmouth 20, Pennsylvania 19. Princeton 10, Harvard 10. Vale 14. Brown 0. Cornell 20, Carnegie Tech 0.

Washington and Lee 3, Georgia Tech 0. Mississippi A. and 34, University of Mississippi 0. Grinell 6, Coe 0. Kansas 0, Oklahoma 0.

A. and M. 10, Baylor 0. Vanderbilt 1(1. Alabama 12.

Missouri 5, Nebraska 12. Michigan Aggies 13. South Dakota 0. Rutgers 13, Boston College 7. Pitt 7, W.

and 3. 0. Ohio State 20, Purdue 0. Georgetown Navy O. Sewanc 21, Oglethorpe 0.

Chicago Michigan 0. Iowa 14, Northwestern 7. Illinois 10, Minnesota 6. Texas 35, Arkansas 7. Drake 14, Washington TJ.

13. Kendall 70. Trinity 0. Rice 21, 8. M.

IT. 14. Phillips TJ. 21. Texas Wcslevan 0.

Oklahoma A. and M. 52. State Central rsonnni o. Louisiana State 24, Mississippi State 0.

Decatur 0, Oklahoma Baptist College 6, Yale 14. Brown 0. Iowa 14. Northwestern U. 7.

Drake 14, Washington U. 13. T'nivcrslty of Florida 2. Tulnne 13. University of Tenuessee ((, University of South Carolina 6 1 1.

I TJ: 1 r. iinaivt-ii AiiinniiH rvausas ana Al. o. Kentucky 0, University of Cincinnati 7. Kepauw Wabash ti.

New York university 17, Union 6. Holy Cross 41, Colby 0. Syracuse 0, Buckncll 0. Yale Freshmen 10, Cornell Freshmen 0, Colgate 21. Rochester 0.

Princeton Freshmen 13. Harvard resnmen w. Johns Hopkins 0, naverford 7. Newport Naval Traininc Station 12 Great Lakes 12. Notre Dame 0, Army 0.

GEORGETOWN- 19; BELTON 13. GEORGETOWN, Texas, Nov. 8. The Georgetown High achool eleven scored another victory on the local field Friday when they defeated the Helton High school eleven in a hard fought game of football. The game was a battle royal from start to finish aud nu until the very last minute of tbe game it could rot be foretold to whom the victory would, fall, the score resulting in 13 to 10 in favor The local team ta going better, as the racceedinc camea en th a lateral nass to Trimble, wbo.

ttLjuiwed. sprinted around Harvard's left sra t.ui for the first score of the game. Princeton 7, Harvard 0. The ball was punted out to Ilaaaarvard's -1 -yard line mui which point S-trubin kicked the goal. Score, Priuceaeton Harvard 0.

Princeton put the ball in play wltk i kick-off to the Harvard 30-yai line. Murray immediately punted to Princeton's 3o-yard line. Trimble measade til yards. Princeton ginashud llsuarvard's center, but failed to gain. A.

II lorwra replaced Havcuieyer at center Bkf or the Oiiuson. Trimble punted but thr-Jne pass as bad and he a short I kick to Harvard's line. Harvard i gained about four yards in through line iiliingps as the period ended, Diirins tlie first 1" nr'imte nf i.lav. Priiicetiiiueinnnlelfly ontplnjed Harvard, the TiKcrs' werhead KHiue proving battiiu? to tho a contingi nt. Score, end first l'riuceion Harvard 0.

'Casey Makes Runs, An i dunce, of punts at the of the second period gave Uarv briilti period, bail on its 40-yard line. Several ties aud a fuuihle led to further and when Trimble punted to 4tl-yard mark, Casey with a piece of broken field running, dol way to Princetou's 15-yard mar the next lineup, however, the rimson I lost the bail on a fumble and Pi iureton immediately punted to her 4S yas rd line. Hanard could do little in battel r-injlhe Pniicefon forwards and Ilorwwn jiluled to Princeton's p'eiit-yard lin. IZTrimbb) punted to Murray and lino linking I swept the hall to rnncetvon yard line, aud a first down. Casey i 'ds around Prineet n'slfl end.

A second forward nass gi otwded on Princeton's goal line and the Tigers put the ball in play from their 220-yard mark. The Fecond period ended with II Prloee-ton in nossessiqn of the ball on itr own 20-yard line. Harvard Comes Back. In the second period Harvard to "lay up to the form credited Crimson. Princeton openc the third pericr a kick to Casey on Harvard's CI line, and the latter carried the yards before stopped.

Horween to Princeton's 3S-yard line. Trimbule fumbled the ball and picked it up for Harvard and be(an to the hal I 15 Dunt(j Case; his way to Princeton's 18-vard lii I end run failed and then Felton r-pliced (Juarternack Hurray for Harvai -a d. R. Horween, who had been snbstitueed for Burn ham at fullback, then kicked a field goal from Princeton's 28-jard line. Score, Princeton 7, Harvard Harvard kicked off to Princetox n'a 30-, yard line.

Trimble threw a forwaarrd pasa to Strubing, who was thrown it exactly midtield. Another perfect forward pass, TeTrimMe to Williams, put the hall on Ha rvard's 2ti-yard line. Thomas replaced allabaa at center for Princeton. Princeton punted to Fejton or Harvard's 20-yard lino nnd re-turned the kick to Princeton's WT' jar line, SI robing making the catch aiid fin-niilg it back seveu yards. Garr'it.

made a yard tnrougn tne line and 1M.n!nble slipped another forward pasa to Startrubin; for a first down Harvard's -aM-yard line. Trimble dropped eight yards in an at tempt to skirt Harvard's left enl. On the next play Horween punted the ball rolled over the goal line for a touch down. Trimble immediately nnatd to Casey on Harvard's 45yard line. On a forward pass.

Ilnrvard made it down on Princeton's line. R. Htorwen mtwo lino plunges made six yar-ds ad weiton tossen tnc pan forwatd to Steele outset penal; priiintiiig. gid his On 312 Main Street Mitchell hangs. The There's Nothing Better for You By that we mean the satisfaction you get at this store.

Our Clothes will satisfy you and you're sure of your money's worth. For Example- Half the' effectiveness 5 Hutchinson of a Suit is in the way the coat 404 MAIN STREET to the Tigers 24-yard line, Casey fronts, the lapels, the sleeves, all seem to "flow" into the general lines of the draping; and the flare of the skirt simply carries out the effect. It is in these respects that CO. Has been most successful this season. We Specialize for Half of $75.00 $37,50 Some More, Some Less You should visit our Hat Department and see the line of stylish Hats we are specializing for $3.50 There's None Less Get 'Em Where They've Got 'Em and Get Em Right On a delayed shift' pass Caser ih'ot within 15 yards of Princeton's ro al.

net flashed through the rtnet'' ton hue for a first down on the right yard mark and tne Harvard atinds were in an uproar for a touchdov0wn just as the third period ended. Two drives at the left side of Princetorssra'a lint brought the ball to the Tigers laassst five- n. uorween rucked a up a at center and on the fourtiVm own Felton a forward pass grounded -aciust In front of the goal line and I'rinret -n put tbe ball in play almost tinder thes i' own i V0' Strubing was hurt lu lint drive. Lonrie replaced him. A 3 Oratwick here replaced R.

li. Murrey replaced Trimbli for Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffncr Mars NOTICE See Our Display of Clothing and Hats In Our Show-Wuidows Hutchinson Mitchell Co. Priuotton. After three line had been successfully resisted by Murrey kicked an easy field loaBl from the Crimson 15-yard line, Score, S'rW ton 10, Harvard 8.. v- Princeton kicked ff to 10-j yard Kne, Casey dvhed back ttasaBHtr- .1 vard's 40-yfrd line.Tw ul rtaaaa by.

schedule appears, and thty are growing confident-; Yv,.