The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 48

''V H'nP ITtf n1if I 1 i IKI I VI I I I I 1 I "llsa afternoon by lh I a of ii to Austin' used several V-' i i l- SeosatlopiHfeatare jof Juoroelfi an "OXPERIENGE has vhclpcd I ini d- surb stoclcr and a knowledge of your warits it to the highest perfection ytt attained; nrut. i uit.iA fi.t Li ali jcxefusive styles of the forjcmost niakers; ichief among those of 'V ''7 Alfred benjamin i OP NIW YORK We also show the Michaels Stern Jo Fad Clothes' and Brand make The prices commence where true merit begins; andlends Only where -( Act Sole for PARAGON TROUSERS to $ia r' talent rests $15, 013. 020, $30, 035 and 040 OUR 'SHIRTS ARE MATCHLESS "SN 1 Jh Local. Plays men Zfforti to Ureas' '-linera Tavaaf VT Effort AUSTIN, TeM, November Tbe heavier and mora -experienced acmt eleven of the University of thia afternoon defeated Ue pluck Houston gh School football team by a aeore of It to 0. Though the Heustonlaos never at4 a chance and did not make Unit down a single time during the garuetheir piayed hard and never gave up.

It wa necessary for them to play, on the de- renstve. and they either punted or trleJ a forward pas whenever, the ban came into tbelr possession, realising that the wouia nave little luoK wltn the Texaa una. lexaa apent her time In circling and and bucking the line for neat gains. number of the Houaton playera gained praise by their work. Weeded at left ena waa a oonalatent player, while Barrel! did some excellent punting.

Hovkwell and Sooggina were strong on the defensive and tackled the vatylty playera for losses number of times. Fullback Brown of tin acruba played' an exceptionally, fait arame. returning: one punt thirty yards tor a touchdown. The work by Quarterback Moore waa one of the features of the game. Cullom, Kello-ner, Evans and1 others also did some very gooa work.

TOUCHDOWN FIRST HAlifV Four of the five touchdowns were mad3 In the first half, Texas kicking every goal. The first touchdown waa made af ter the scrubs had forced Houaton High echool to punt within a few yards of their goal, the punt waa blocked and tba acruba recovered It behind the goal line. In a few minutes Moore circled left end tor the second touchdown. The Houaton bcya 1 then took a brace and held the acruba a number of times for downs. How er, they were unable to gain when ty got the ball, and toward the end of the half the acruba scored two touchdowns on line ptys in rapid succession, leaving the atoro 24 to 0.

In the second half the acruba received the kickoff and carried the ball straight down the field for their fifth and laat touchdown, leaving the acore 30 to 0. The rest of the game was a punting du In which Barrell seemed to have the best of the match, though neither goal was endangered at any time. Houston Position. Weeden L. E.

Rockwell L. Lyons L. Gettegast Texaa Kone Moss Btantforth lynes K. Berry R. Scogains R.

uary Batteraly Lehman Q. Moore-Dyer Barrell L. H. Woaencraft Kennard Cushman R. H.

Cullom-Holt McAelmn Brown-Wilson T. C. TJ. DEFEATED BAYLOE. Baldwin Making Two Touchdowni the Second Half.

IHnultm Pott Social.) WACO, Texas, November In the second football of the local series, Texas Christian university defeated Baylor this afternoon by the score of 11 to 0, both touchdowns being made in the sec ond half by Baldwin. The first waa made after about ten minutes of play In the ecopd half by a forward pass. Texaa Christian university liad the bajl wltnin the 30-yard of Baylor goal and took the formation for a place kick, in attempting to block the supposed kick the Bay lor defense allowed Baldwin to get through and receive the ball. He had only a few yards to carry It until he was over. The second touchdown was made just as time was up.

Baylor had the ball away up in Texaa Christian university's territory and waa making rapid strides towards a touchdown. On a play around left end, however, Hefley lost the ball and Baldwin picked It up and ran aeventy yards for the goal. There aome dispute over the play, Hefley and aome of the other Baylor players claiming that the ball waa kicked out of Hef-ley's arms after he was down. The ref-nree failed to see the play, however, and vas unable to sustain the Contention. The Baylor team was considerably weakened today on account of the absence of Captain Robinson, who was out with a badly sprained ankle, and Injuries to Leaser, sustained In the Agricultural and Mechanical college game.

Leaser was out in uniform and went in the first half, but was unable to atay. It is feared Captain Robinson will not be able to play In the Thanksgiving Day game. Right Guard Pyburn waa absent from the Texaa Christian University lineup, but his position waa well filled by Yates. The line Was also greatly strengthened by the presence of Lamonlco at left end. During the first half there was very little.

If any. difference In the work of the two teams. In the second, however, after Leaser was forced to drop out, the advantage was in tne unristians ravor. Baylor's entire back field had to be shift ed and they svera unable to get together in open work. But tor tne last taiai mis hap, however, Bnylor seemed to have a touchdown within her grasp Just before tne game was over.

For Baylor, Grissnm and Wille showed up to great advantage In all around work, and Gantt did excellent work in mashing up plays. Baldwin and Lamonlco starred for Texas Christian uni versity. The lineup: Baylor. Position. T.

O. T. C. It. Fouls Jsbell Duncan Henry Moore- Wilson.

Lamonlco Fields Mulllcan Center Masaie R. 0. Tatea Cantt. Capt T. Capt.

Hefley-Mosety R. E. Baldwin Thomas Tyson Wllle-Hefley Q. B. L.

H. OMsaom R. H. B. Braun F.

B. Daniels Referee Mettaelnthln. Texaa. Umpire Webster, Toung Men's Christian Linesman-Lee Wylle, Baylor. Field judge Frlixell, Texas Christian University.

Timekeepers Clevinger. Baylor; Witt. Christian University. Time of halves Twenty-five and twen- ty-nve minutes, BBEHHAM DEFEATS KAVAS0TA aM Eleven to Hotline; in a Fast Foot ball Game on-Latter Field. Wutm Put Srciol.) BRENHAM.

Texas, November In the match game of football between tne Brenham high school the Navaaota high adiaot elevens, at Navaaota thla morning, Brenham waa victorious by a Rueta atarred. making a aeventy-yardS i i mi Ai Sweeney I. very fast and trliky. Johnson and Park- I mi 'touchdown for-: Austin; Mworg liOf.Ho'y Trinity mad a. aensatlonal ruO 1 v.r yard on ferward being cauahi from Jiehlnd tyUuhnaou.

FEIJTC 2T0 JT. ria9lWaVlon; "HoU xofemer on iJft jronoation. (Astieiatii trim PRIWCBTONf t.i November. i-X rbaraoterlstld' weakeoee pf the Princeton -thta; Hhe Inability to togetner in tne line or area prevented Princeton from front partmouth today apd a spectacular game ended in a to I Two goals from the Acid ih the first half by Cunningham tn rTHieeton balanoed a touchdown ana goal, Ryan and Tobln. respectively, of Dartmouth, followmg a jMockjad kick deep In Princeton's territory.

-In" aotuai showing Princeton showed Ms 'best football fjiv wwn ana neeorvea a yiocef A wreck on the Vannsylvanla railway delayed hundreds pf visitors, lnoMMIfig the Dartmouth teaih. The Dlavera did 'not reach the field until o'pfock, uunmngnam ot Princeton ana jtangara of Dartmouth mined It un and the for mer was sent from the Held In, the mid- qio oi tne second ngif xor. aiief eg. rouga -Iv' Good Kick Connted. CHAMPAIGN, November Uaiveralty of Illinois defeated Indiana unlveralty, to (, on IUipols field ted y.

Illinois scored In the second, kicking a Then Indiana retaliated, but GUI made a fumble on his try for goal aaj victory was assured to Illinois. Tbe game was played under discouraging weather conditions, being so warm that the players were easily exhausted. Sixty-five Yard Run Won Game, 'Atmialid Prttt Rrfort. NEW ORLEANS, November a game which was characterised' by tjpin brilliant and ragged playing, Tulgne de feated the University of Cincinnati this afternoon 6 to'o. The touchdown was made In the aeoond half by Quarterback Karrell.

who, after receiving a forwar I -ass. made a sensational slxty-five-yard run throuah a broken field tn th anal line. Captain Moore kicked goal. Plans Flayer Limit Reduction. lAstociattt Prtxs Rtfort.) LITTLE ROCK, November President William Kavanaugh of the Southern league stated today- that he would recommend at the eomlng annual meeting of the dlreetors of the leacue that the player limit for each dub be reduced to fourteen In the future for the purpose of cutting down the expenses of the league.

Chicago Had Prtttjttforl.) CHICAGO. November The Univer sity of Chicago football team overwhelme-1 Northwestern 34 to 0 on Marshall field today. At no time during the game did Northwestern have a favorable opportunity to score. The speedy and varied it-, tacks of Chicago proved too much for their slower and more deliberate oppo nents. Both Teams Failed to Score.

(Aisoeiatti Prist Report.) I ANNAPOLIS, November Navy and Washington and Jefferson university played each other to a scoreless tie this afternoon. The navy was heavier and was further aided by Dalton'a wonderful punting. Washington and Jeffei-son was exceptionally atrong on defense when driven back of lta twenty-five-ys'-l line. Daniel Baker 17; Fort Worth 0. Post Sftcioi.i BROWNWOOD.

Texaa, November Daniel Baker today defeated Fort Worth university by a score of 17 to 0. Fort Worth university played a beautiful game, but the Brownwood boys, showing wonderful speed, beat them. Fullback Ware of Fort Worth was the star for his team. Fenny and Lafayette Tied. lAssocialti Prttt.

Rtptri.) PHILADELPHIA, November 6. Only the substitution of five new men late in fha second half savsd Philadelphia from defeat by Lafayette this afternoon. The game resulted In a tie 6 to 6. Neither team aoored in the first half. Each side made a touchdown and kicked goal.

Football at Lockhart. Ill oust on Pott Social.) LOCKHART, Texas, November game of football played here yesterday between the Lockhart and the San Mar cos high schools was won by San Mar cos in a score of to 5. None of the Lockhart team had ever before played and the majority had never seen a game. Vanderbilt Subs Had Chance. lAtseciattd Prrst Rtport.t NASHVILLE, November Vanderbilt 61, University of Tennessee 0, the result of today's fo )ball contest on Douglas field.

VanOerMlt outclassed her opponents and a number of substlt litis were given a tryout in the half. Drake Defeated Iowa, 1ft to 0. KAtftiasti Prttt Ktrtru DES MOINES. IoVa, November 1 Drake, playing magnificent football, defeated the University of Iowa this afternoon by It to 0 and wrested from the latter all claim to the State oharoplon-ahlp. One Point Victory at Lafayette.

'Asjociattd Prist KtfrtJ LAFAYETTE. November -a. By the narrow margin of one point, Purdue was defeated by Wabash today In an exciting game of football, the final scoie being Wabash li. Purdue IT. College Football RetOtts.

Asiocttti Prtis Kifrt.) At New Haven Tale freshmen a. Princeton freshmen At Philadelphia-Pennsylvania. State oollege St, Buckner college At Lincoln Kansas Nebraska 0. At Baltimore Dickinson UL Johns Hon- WAt Oxford. N.

Horaesmll school, Warrenton, Ohio. At Richmond. Polvtechnlo 11, North Carolina At Clevaland-rOberlm KV Western Reserve o. v. At Charlottesville.

vavuniversity or ITlrglnla V. M. 0. At -Lexinaton. Va North Carolina A.

and M. college Washington and Lee 0. At Columbus Cast Ohio State unl veralty a At Kl 1 rao New Mexico A. and M. 0, Arlxona university e.

At Plttsburst-Carnegle Franklin and Marshall S. Technology 11. At Lexington, Ky. -State'' university St. Mairy'sl M.

i At Morganbjwn. W. Va.Unlvrslty of pituburg weet virginiawo. At Atlanta Auburn 4 Georgia Teclw nologteal a. 'v'', At Worcester; Mssa, Worcester academy 11, Harvard freshmen At Amnerat -Vermont amnnm At New Tork-New, TOHt university AtWs7emphl-Lrae Rock' High acho.il 31, Memphis Wall school tt Boulder, of.

CHo--rado IS, University bf New Mexico a. At Little Rock-Llttlo Rock college, Arkans Btats Normal a. v. 'it By CoreUBialtiaf in Fifty-Tari Gain-riniBon'i i Attack and Too Vnoh for the Ithaen PlayeH i fAttHttirrfRtpni CAMBRIDOID, November- Harvard' plunging and "help the run nert attack- and he atonewall defense 'defeated Cornell to In the first meet ing at football between the two universities In twelve years on Soldier! held' today, Harvard "Wai held to a tingle score Ik the first half, althoua-h the Crimsons at tack, waa twice in to yards of the Cor-, nell goal line without being able to. carry off the forward pass, TOUCHDOWN IN KIOHTEEN MINUTES.

The touchdown came after eighteen minutes of play, the ball starting from the center of the Held and being jammed over, principally by long plunges through the line by Mlnot. backed up by McKay and Leslie. Previous to thla acore. Harvard, had jammed tbe ball by ahoit hard plays to the' Cornell 26-yard line, where uaptain run munea two lorwara paaeea, Cornell, however, successfully carried out on of the most spectacular forward passes ever seen on Soldiers field, in which the ball was hurled yards to a layer, who made 20 yards more before waa thrown. Both aides' kicked well, but the Harvard, backfield Waa very un nertnln.

In the second half neither aralned much advantage after several plays until Frothlnaham made a run of 9 yards. the last 10 of which he was dragged along -tne ground ev nts ieiiow-piayera. CORNELL KICKED FROM BEHIND GOAL. After Cornell had kicked the tall from behind their own goal post, Harvard began another assault at the Visitors' goal, Cunningham made a touchdown, the goat following Immediately, and the score was Harvard Cornell 0. Harvard caught tbe Cornell kick off, on her own 25-yard line and In six rushes.

principally by Frothlngham and Mlnot' tVi V.all In Hnrnall1. -vmm llnd Harvard lost the ball on a lap lay on. the forward pass. Hoffman made IE ykrda around the Harvard left end, but Harvard fought gameiy ana Cornell was compelled to kick in tbe middle of the Meld and ones more the Crimson started for the Cornell goal. Rogers came over and made a touchdown.

The goal waa kicked, making the score Harvard 18, Cornell :) CASUALTIES OF THE DAT. Football Flayer May Die as Remit of Fracture of AtfCttiti Prtss Report.) UT1CA, N. November 6. Joseph Pickering, 17 years old. of the Caaa Novla seminary football eleven, sustained prob ably fatal injuries in a game with Colgate academy at Hamilton today.

He ia suffering from a tract re ef a vertebrae and his limbs and trunk ware 'Immediately stricken with paralyW Mt-fe ld his injuries are the same aa those which proved ratal to Cadet Byrne. 7 Tvo Accidents tt Klonoeitei. Attoeialtd PnttXtptrt.) CLOUCESTER, NT November In football'' game here this afternoon be tween an eleven from Norrlatowa, Paw a local team, two of the visitors were Injured. Sterner, for Norrtstown, had his right shoulder fractured: and Sowers, fullback, sustained a fracture tbe right arm. Two' Brothers Were Injured.

(Associmtid Prttt Rtport.) CLIFTON HEIGHTS. November During' a football" contest between two amateur teama hero this afternoon. Harry and Fred Duke, brothers, were severely Injurde. The latter had several rlBs broken by being kicked and- waa otherwise badly Injured la a scrimmage. Columbia Sophomore a Victim.

(Atttcittd Prttt Rtptrl.l K. NEW YORK, November -Theodora Banders, a sophomore at Columbia university, waa seriously Injured today In in inter-class football game. Iutercolle-glate football gamea have been forbidden at Columbia since uoe. 4 Indians Defeated Washington. iAutciatei Prttt Rtporut WASHINGTON.

November 1-By Uie close score of I to victory today went to the Carlisle Indians, after an, exciting game against George Washington university. lib Chariei 11 Lake Arthur 0. artea Perl SfttitLY I LAKE CHARLES, Lake Charles high-echool defeated the Lake Arthur high school team In an exclUng gams thla afternoon. 11 to a. -v- Pilfrims tCtors at Soccer, tAtftimttd Prttt Rtptrut November Pilgrim aoccer football team of England In the Anal gam here defeated a picked local team to 0.

Hotre Dame Won From Tost Hen. (Auteititd Prttt Rttrt.i ANN ARBOR, November Michigan In every department of the garnet" Notre Dame won this 11 te I. BALI WATEft FISH EXHIBIT. J. E.

Cotter of Tarpon Brings Ex- hibit for the Carnival. A Carnival attraction on slain street best week will be J. E. Cofter-a well known exhibition of Texaa salt water flab, which has just arrived In Houston from the Dallas fair. The collection sontalns specimens of tarpon from flan no larger than a mullet to more than seven feet In length, jewflah, red snappers, redtlsh and number of oth-, er varieties, ail caught In the vicinity Vr Ontter la the welt known proprietor of the Tarpon Inn, and ha baa' brOUgllt WUn mm many uuiw ira injpiiM offered for record catohea.

Including some? especially novl and vnio.ua medals. Of interest to- Houston fishermen ia the following record of catohea made by Hou-tontanl at Tarpon from March ljto September II of the preaent year: Coke fc Burns, 1: H. M. Garwood. W.

E. Jonea, S3; O. B. Kepple, Jamas Mullen, Is C. MeRae, 11; H.

C. afcClung. E. L. Neville, J.

P. Straughan, E. R. 8 potts, R. F.

Isball, The exhibit is aow in the keeping4 of C. L. k' Theo. Bering and will be featured ia tn firm's sporting window. LAKS.

CHARLES, -La. November United Btatea poetoffloe' Inspectors ar- rived here this evenlna wrrn Jultva Kl- llott. Dave wiison mrm eitisena or them with Wowhn that plaoa and fob! turalabeA bond, but tba ethers are ta Jail. 1 A CASE OF PELLAGRA Totmf White Maa Stiiferiso; With Both Tellagra aid Hookworm' Bofore lI6Jciai4JMUitioB. A case of the new disease which) baa attracted anion widespread at tention aver, the Southern States in the past few weeks, and which is aald to be spreading: waa brought to light In Hous-tqn this week and the ease waa reported ta the Harris County Medical association at their meeting last night The patient brought before the assembly of doctor try the attending physician.

From the symptoms brought out In this case, other cases may be found which have not been brought out, owing to the fact that the disease haa only recently become gen erally known. The ease referred to la that of a young white, man. single and aged about 2 years. During bis earlier years and at the age of IS or 16 be resided in Florida, at which time he was suffering from nervousness and Indigestion. The symptoms of the present date, how- from laat March, at wnlch time he became very nervous, suffered with pains in his limbs, head and abdomen, and was unabla.

to sleep. The disease haa grown on him and last Wednesday the patient waa comatose for soma time, having hot and cold flushes, and surrenng irom diarrhoea. On hla hands the eruption is marked, running around on his fingers and starting on the knuckles. This feature of the disease the patient said he at first attributed to being the result of chapping his hands from using Grandpa's soap and carbolic add. but later found It waa conected with the general disease.

It wae also found that this patient was suffering from the hookworm In connection with pellagra, and the physicians atate that thla Is a very common Instance for the two diseases to go together. Pellagra ia attributed to, eating com that ia not pure or meal made from Impure corn. The patient In question stated that he had eaten some corn that waa put up on the eob In cana, and It Is thought by some that this was the origin ot the disease in his case. MEDICAL SOCIETY iaET. Many Phyiiciani Present and In-L" teresting; Meeting Htc.

Tba Harris County Medloal society met In regular, weekly session last night In the rooms of. the Business League in the new Chronicle building, with Pr. F. B. King In the absence of Dr.

W. Wler. There war about thirty- five af the physiclaaa of the city Present and an unusually interesting meeting held. (- -la communication to the society tba retirement of Dr. Charles Reed was announced, and It waa also urged that the society hold a' few open meetings for the instruction of the! public.

The discus ston of tbe. Federal pure food and drugs law waa participated In by a number of those present and the law received the Indorsement of the; society, as did Wiley, tba bead the-pure food department at Washington. Dr. F. H.

Neuhaua read a paper on biliousness and hepatic Insufficiency, which waa well received and waa a thorough discussion of the subject. Dr. Belle C. Kskiidge and Pr. Nors worthy reported on the use af acertone In the treatment of cancer.

A case of pellagra was brought before the society. Dr. John T. Moore staled that be had seen three other cases since reading hla paper on this subleet three weeka agu. On- account of the Carnival being la pi agrees Beat Saturday night It waa de-.

elded Atot to have a meeting at that time." On motion of Dr. Joha T. Moor 'a eommtttea ot three wwe. appointed to prepare for aa open meeting to which the publlo will larlted- --f 1 BBRLIN. November The Herman foreign office today Issued a aeml-offt-clal announcement declaring that the policy af tbe German government la one of entire reserve and tat good will toward tba Oceek dynaaty, Shotrfuns 't and Uifles You Will Need a -W- LET; US Gun or Rifle this Year 1 1 FIGURE WITH YCDHJ THE QUESTION: What make and style of shotgun shall I buy? Is often found to be a perplexing one to the We can help you solve the problem.

There are a number of STANDARD MAKES -that can be relied upon as to quality, and here is where the purchaser often make 1 a mituke, as some guns are better adapted than others to the kind of shooting and use that you would have for a gun. Our gun department is equipped with courteous salesmen of long and practical experience, who know the weak points, a well as the good ones, and short talk with them will be of interest to you in selecting a gun adapt-! ed to your particular use. A A glance at the following 4)ist will convince you that our prices are the cheapest The best that will he offered to you elsewhere is to "meet Sweeney's prices.1 Loan Office )4 REMINGTON 'AUTOMATIC LOADING Shotgun. 4A A A loads Itself. Uf UU REMINGTON; solid breech, hanv merless.

pump gun. IS down); for 71? only-. T. BARKER, hammer gun, 12. gauge, Diana A A breech ANSLEY H.

FOX, hammerless, Krupp fluid steel (Off A A barrels ePuOeUU Winchester RepeaUng onns and Hlflea. A complete line. Our prlceg the lowest Our space is too small to give yoi complete list of our mam- moth stock, if 70U desire a not menfloned In the above list i have it. 4v -Hi Wa Pay Eapreaa Charge All l-aak Orders prospective pin-chaser. L.

C. SMITH Shotguns, 12 gauge, genuine Damascus steel bar rels (hammers); $21.00 at REMINGTON', with hammers, 10 -m. bftxmnera, 10 or iz gauge, nixro barrels $20.00 REMINGTON, hammeriessy IS gauge, nltro barrels, 3.50 L. C. 8MITH, hammerleBs, 12 or 1 gauge, with genuine Damascus barrels; at, CA only fJaVUW 44 GAUGE SHOTGUNS, shoot 44 shot cartridges, fine in TA gun for the elaeDy R.

hamroeriesa; 5- iro' gauge, (Durst on Special) JittSd with automatic OC fth ejector, at L. C. SMITH Shotguns, II ghuge, with hammers, ar- (1 AA mor steel; ejIOeVU HARRINGTON eV HICHARD- 80N, single barrel with $4.50 leas, 12 icua ateel automatic ejector STEVENS, hammerless, 12 gauge, genuine Damascus steel barrels; at $15.50 KNICKERBOCKER, less, gauge, nltro AA steel barrels; eDlO.UU ITHACA, hammerless, IS gauge, double barrel, nltro QQ PARKER, hammerlesa, 12 gauge. vulcan steel barreu. $35.00 imerlaag, IS $24.00 at L.

SMITH, hammerlaas, IS gauge, armor ateel barrels, at -mm LOADED SHELLS All the Leadtnfj Brands. Smokeless and Black Powder. Always Fresh. AN GUN SENT C. O.

D. with privilege examination upoti the receipt of to guarantee 'expressharil Sweeney, ran. putting tne ban witmnstriking distance of Navasota'a goal, Fenner bucking the ball over for a touchdowh, Rueta kicking sv goal from an angle. The second touchdown was made by a forward pass by Left End Kotaebue to Right End Tucker, wha received the bail perfectly and made a splendid run for a touchdown. i The tackle bucking of 'ktvlhern showed up throughout the gam.

Navasota'a quarterback did fine for hie team. i Navaaota had the Brenham- beya bested a little on weight, but thla advantage seemed to be displaced by the fast work of the Brenham boya. The Brenham boys will return thla aft-grnoon J- rt Auitin Defeated Boly Trinity, ft eML i v. -h gBBKMAN. Texaa, eoUege aefeated Uatr Trlnlt coi 310 Main Street HOUSTON, TEX AS i rrwaapd AHaUe Give) ta Hell Orwer i At ClarksVWie.

wi lege, Fort imtt high aobeol ,1 v..