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r > THE Oar AIT A DA3JA" IJEEiSUNDAY , NOVEMBBM 5 , 180 ! ) .
604 618. Boo , Nov. 6 , 1893. I
!
aeao
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were In a quiver during Its ( light. Unfor
tunately the kick wao poorly placed and the
pigskin shaved .tho goal post on the out-
Bldo. Then followed another grand march
by the lowans toward the south goal and
"Ruddy" Orlinth slipped through the Ne
braskans for the second touchdown. A third
one followed In rapid out-cession''before ' Ne
braska recovered Itself and g t Into the
< game. With a desperation that wna lemark-
abla Nebraska followed the ball after the
klckoff toward Iowa's goal and succeeded In
getting the pigskin on the fivo-yard line. It
scorned that n touchdown must be made.
The lowans mads a desperate atand and for
a few minutes an article of foot ball fierce
In Its Intensity was presented the spectators.
Nebraska throw themselves against the 1m-
p ( penetrable wall of Iowa with the force of a
It battering ram , but to no avail. Even before
, the ball left tho'handc of Koehlcr all Inter
ference -was checked by the lowans. Griffith
pluugcd across the line repeatedly for off-
eldo plays and was twice penalized by Um
pire Stewart. It was good foot ball from the
standpoint of the lowana In that It prevented
Us opponents from making what scorned an
Inevitable touchdown , but to the Nebraskans -
kans It seemed unfair. At any rate , the
lowans succeeded lu holding Nebraska back
nnd.secured the ball on downs.
Again In the eecond half Nebraska suc
ceeded by bryilaut Una , bucking In getting
the oval within the coveted five-yard line ,
but It was unable to break throiigh the Iowa
line at the Mine whoa'a five-yard gain meant
a touchdown. It was this strength \vhlch the
lowans displayed when their goal line was
In such imminent danger that marked their
superiority. Nebraska made just as deter
mined stands when its goal was endangered
but was uuablo to withstand the onslaught
of Iowa , who went through like a catapult.
Twice In the second half were touchdowns
and subsequent goals made and' ItVas a re
lief to spectators nhd players when the
whistle by the referee announced that the
uneven struggle was at an ! end.
Oi > lnli > ii * ol the Coaelion.
"Tho team work of Iowa was responsible
1 for the victory , " said Coach A. A. Knlpe ,
' , who gained celebrity in foot ball circles
whena , , member pf the famous " Pennsylvania
team. "Iowa was lii better "condition than
her1 opponents , too. This fact brings to
light r thqr a peculiar sta.to of affairs
, that a team should come from a ollmato
\ somewhat different than this nnd after a
V \\vc& Journey bo In better condition than
' the Nebraska players Nebraska seemed to
lack team work , failed utterly in aggressive
playing and was poor In defense. Benedict
was , to my mind , the bright particular star
of the. Nebraska teanu That 'kick he made
from the goal in- the last scrimmage when
he had almost no room at all because of the
rope surrounding the field deserves especial
credit. Thcro were no stars in the Iowa
team. Our victory is directly attributable
to team work. The score Indicates what
Wo wcro capable of dplng in offensive and
our 'splendid defensive work was marked
when on two occasions we held Nebraska
within our five-yard line , We had no par
ticular .stylq of play. Wo used the guards'
back , double cross , tandem and several
other well-known formations , but we learned
early in ( .be game that whatever kind of
play wo na.w fit to use was almost sure to
co through. Iowa has reason to be proud
of Jier foot hall team this year.Hor goal
line has not yet been crossed.
"To the merest novice It was plain from
the beginning that wewere pitted against
a superior team , " said Coach Branch of
Nebraeka. "Our boys did their best and
that In as much as could bo expected. Wo
bavo bad miserable fortune this year and
"It is an III Wind
That Blows Nobody Good. ' "
That small ache o.r pain or
weakness is the "illiuind"
that directs your attention to
the necessity of purifying
your blood by taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla. Then your
whole body receives goodf
for the purified blood goes
tingling to every organ. It
is the great remedy for all
ages and both sexes ,
Dyspepsia " Complicated 'with
lever and kidney trouble , I suffered for
years from dyspepsia'tuiih severe pains ,
flood's Sarsaparilla. made me strong and
hearty , " J B , Emerton , Auburn , Me.
' Hood's I'lllt euro Mn'r tlUi llio uou Irrllatlnir nnd
Tonlr c.Uliarlle to lake y > ltii lloocPt B nuurlll .
the team which opposed Iowa was not as
strong as wo thought It would be. Kings-
bury was not In the line and we were from
the first somewhat disorganized and de
moralized. The Iowa team IB a wonder nnd
has a right to the prominent position which
It occupies In the foot ball world this sea
son. "
STOII-V OP run OAMK ix IIKTAII , .
Clironolotcj- the Ilnltlp AVnued Ile-
tivorii lo vn niulel > rn ln.
The Nebraska cloven , accompanlt.l by Its
train of stlbatltutcB nnd follower ! , was the
first lo appear on the field at 3:03 : , followed
tno mlnutea later by the Iowa boys. Bath
teams were heartily cheered ns they ap
peared. Captain Williams of Nebraska won
the toss and chose the west goal , giving
Iowa the ball. At 3:15 : Joe Warner kicked
off for Iowa and the game was on.
The first play was a surprise to Nebraska ,
as Instead of lifting the ball clear down
the field Warner simply Jolted It up In the
air a little , when It was captured by one
of his own men , who was on sldf , and a
clean gain of twenty-seven yards resulted ,
with the ball still In Iowa's possession.
Edson gained four yards , Warner three ,
Griffith one , Burrler three , ana then the
ball was fumbled for a loss of half a yard.
Here Iowa commenced to play their Knlpo
Pennsylvania guardsback formations that
wcro a little tco much for Nebraska all
through-the game. They played these con
tinuously and by gains of from three to
five yards each time Griffith scored the first
touchdown , from which Warner kicked the
goal , In just four minutes from the time
Tilay was commenced. Score , 6-0.
Benedict kicked off for Nebraska fifty
yards , out of bounds , and on the second
trial kicked another fifty , which was re
turned ten by Morton. Edson gained ton
around the right end and a guardsback
formation netted three more. Morton failed
to gain and Iowa was forced to kick , War
ner , the tackle , did all of the kicking for
Iowa , and right well lie did It , too. lie
kicked twenty-five yards to Gordon , who waa
tackled when ho had recovered but two
yards of the lost ground , but It was Ne-
'braska's ' ball for the flrat time and every
one was anxious to see what would be done
with It. With the ball seven yards from
the center of the field Wringer gained three
and Umpire Stewart gave Nebraska ten
yards for off-side play. Gordon plunged
the center for two , Pearse for ono and
Benedict for two more. The ball was on
the twenty-five-yard line and the Nebraskans
gradually pushed It along. A guardsback
play netted two yards. Gordon gained four
more ithrough the center.
Crandall tried for a place kick from the
twenty-yard line , but mlssod by a yard and
Iowa gained possession of 'the ball on the
twenty-five-yard line , Warner kicked off
and Nebraska secured the ball ten yards
from the center. Benedict , Williams and
Gordon advanced twenty-two yards , when
the ball went to Iowa on downs.
Iowa brought its guardsright , guards-
left and tackles' overplays into use for gains
of eighty yards In nine plays for a touch
down around the left end and Warner kicked
goal ,
Benedict again kicked fifty yards and Mor
ton had returned seventeen when ho was
brought to the ground by Crandall. It was
Iowa's ball , but they could not gain and
wcro forced to kick for a. gain of cnly ten
yards , as Benedict got gomo of his dadglng
tactics into the game on the return , Ne
braska lost ono yard en Its first down anJ
two on the Kccond , and Benedict kicked for
thirty , Iowa again started down the field
nt their usual rapid ralo , with their combi
nation of Knlpe-Penn-Biafdsrlgbt , tackles-
over plays and In thirteen plays had the ball
within five yards of the goal. A signal was
given , a fumble made , but Iowa's Wlll'ama
had the pigskin safely tucked under his arm
on the right side of the chalk line and War-
no ; kicked a goal score , 18-0.
Benedlct'a fiftyard kick was returned ten ,
when Morton , by sprinting clear across tbo
field and around the left end , made a gain of
eight yards.
' .V double pass , beautifully executed , made
another gain of twenty-five yards , although
Cortclyou made a most excellent tackle of
the wrong man tack oC the line , but the
ball had changed hands. The double pass
was tried again , but fhls time , when the
dust had cleared , away , jt was discovered
Unit the ball had been fumbled and a Ne
braska man had It In hU possession.
Captain Williams concluded to try some
of his fal < o plays , eo the signal for a criss
cross was given , by which ploy Benedict
circled tbo end for a neat gain of twenty
yards. Pearso gained thrco around the end ,
Benedict ten by a cross plunge , Williams
three on the other side and ( our by a
straight plunge , A double pass failed to
work ; Williams gained three , Benedict three
and a penalty of five yards for offside play
placed the ball on the five-yard line. Bene
dict gained two nnd a half and then came
the tug of war. The Iowa men would get
offsldo and block the play , but Umpire
Stewart could do nothing but call It the first
down for Nebraska. About six plays were
made In this way until the ball was finally
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Omaha , Neb ,
eo o oeo o oeoaoso ese o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oi
f i
fumbled and the Nebraska man felt oft 'it on
the ten-yard line. The referee called It
Iowa's ball on down nnd before Iowa could
make a play the time was culled tor the first
hnlf.
Hnlf.
After a breathing spell of ten minutes , the
teams again appeared , taking different goals
to defend. Benedict kicked high In the air
for fifty yards nnd Morton , who caught the
ball , was tackled In his tracks by Pcarse before -
fore ho could return a yard.
Iowa tried the left mil twice' for no gain
and was forced to kick.
Warner kicked thirty yards to Gordon ,
who was stopped from icturnlng by n skill *
ful tackle and on the next lineup Stewart
gave Nebraska another five yards for off
side piny. Iowa's line hero showed Its mi-
pcrlorlty and by tearing the Nebraska for
wards to pieces forced Crandall to fumble
on the next two plays so that Itvns neces
sary to J < lck , Iowa getting the ball on Its
ontf-yard line. The old gold wearers could
not gain much en the next four or five downs ,
as Nebraska woo playing desperately , and
Warner was again forced to kick , puntlnn
flfty-flvo yards , and Gordon failed to re
turn It. Nebraska failed to gain an Inch
In two plays nnd Benedict kicked for twenty
yards.
A double pass gained three , Merion thrco
more around the left and Edaon had skated
eleven yards around the right before ho wan
stopped by Crandall. A thirty-yard gain
by Morton around the left placed the ball
on the ten-yard lino. A Inndcm plunge
gained two , Morton three nnd then Nebraska
secured the ball on downs right between
the goal posts. Benedict kicked for twenty
yards and after a few plays Iowa brought
the double pass into play ngnln and placed
the ball on the three-yard line. Orlfflth
gained two nnd on the next play was pushed
ncrcns for a touchdown. Warner kicked
goal. Score : 21 to 0.
Benedict kicked as usual for fifty yards ,
which was returned fifteen. Morton went
out of the game , Stratford taking his place ,
and Iowa falling to gain the ball again It
went Into possosolon of Nebraska. Just
to show that ho had the right Ulnd of stuff
In him Benedict loped around the left end
' Gordon tried the center
for t\\'cnly yards and
ter for three , A crisscross from Pearse to
Benedict netted five yards nnd Gordon found
n pretty hole In the center , where he could
gain five more.
On the next down Nebraska failed to
nnln and Iowa came Into possession of the
ball on the four-yard line , Stratford could
not gain and Edson only took two , so that
Warner thought It would be- safe to kick ,
which he did for twenty-five yards , Ben
edict returning it ten.
Williams gained ono yard around the right
end and then Crandall tried a place kick
from the field , which failed , and It was
Iowa's ball on the twenty-five yard line.
Stratford couldn't gain , Griffith advanced
two , when Little took the place of Brock-
way and Warner kicked for thirty-five yards.
A double pass by the Nebraskans fizzled out
and the hick signal wn.j again given nnd
Drain downed , his man before he could re
turn the ball.
Griffith circled the left for twenty and
Edin plunged straight In for three. It
was Nebraska's ball on the tweuty-five-
yard line and Benedict Immediately kicked
for twenty yards.
The Iowa guardaback play fooled the Lln-
colnltea and Griffith slipped through the cen
ter for a gain of fifteen yards. Several email
gains were made and Nebraska gained pos
session of the ball one yard from home. The
ball was fumbled on the next play , but Bene
dict "picked It up and carried it back on the
Held thus saving a touchback , and , on ( he
next play , with the spectators crowding
around and hardly room to move It , lifted
It faafcly back onto the field for thirty-five
yards. As the time was nt rly up Iowa tried
for a goal from the field. The ball waa
blocked by a Nebraskan , but rolled In touch
when an lowan fell upon It-scoring a touch
down ( rora " whlfh Warner klsked goal. Score1 ,
30 to o" The lineup :
Iowa. Positions. Nebraska.
Walters Klght end Cortclyou
Eby Right tackle Westover
Little. . . . . Right guard Wringpr
Uaker. . . . , Center . . . . .Koehler
Burrler Left guard Brew
Warner Left tackle Pearse
K. A. Williams..Left cnfl Brain
B. C. Williams..Quarterback Ccandull
Morton Right halfback Bentdlct
HdBon Left halfback Williams
Griffith Fullback Gordon
Substitutes : Iowa Right enu , Brockwav ;
right halfback. Stratfcrd. Referee : Fred
Barnes , Young Men's ChrUtlan Association ,
Omaha. Umpire : Dick Stewart Yale , Coun
cil Bluffs. Linesmen : AI. S. Moore and T ,
J. Kopold. Timekeepers : Dr. V. L , Trey-
nor of Council Bluffs and Dr. John White
of the State university at Lincoln. Time
consumed by game and delays : 2:07. :
HARVARD BEATS THE QUAKERS
At No Tlmo Ultl rcminylviuiiii Have n
M * to Win Atir CrlniKoii
Onnl Ever .Menaced.
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 4. As had been
expected the University of Pennsylvania
was defeated 'by Harvard , 16 to 0 , on Frank
lin Field this afternc-cn In the presence of
nearly 25,000 person ? . Harvard deserved the
victory because It played the better same.
At no time did Pennsylvania have a chance
to win and the crimson goal line wan never
for a moment menaced by the players of
the red and blue. There were no sensa
tional plays and the game was an ordinary
one nil through. Pennsylvania went Into
the contest with the expectation ot getting
a whipping , but the Quakers did not bc-
llevo they would bo prevented fronr scoring.
The Pennpylvanlans playptl their best ,
which was far below the H'aryard Standard.
Harvard started the Rome brimful ot con
fidence. They went at their work like vet
erans and had command of the situation at
all times.
An incident at the close of the gama
caused a .sensation among the spectators.
Vhcn the whl tlo bew ) announcing the
dote of the game Ovorfleld , Pennsylvania' ! *
center rush , snatched the ball and made
for the dressing room on a dead run. The
custom at foot ball games Is that to the
victor belongs the ball.
When the r Harvard men had m-overed
from their surprise they dashed after the
llylnt ? Quaker for the purpose of fjettins
the ball ae > a trophy , ' 1'wo ' or threa Penn
sylvania men gave the Harvard men the
shoulder and ono Pennsylvanlan Is alleged
to have struck a Harvard man In the face.
A crowd gathered around the players , and
the situation for a moment looked ugly
George Woodruff , Pennsylvania's ' head
couch , seeing the unhportsmanllke act of
Overlield , hastened to secure thn ball from
him and made him apologize to the offended
Harvard men ,
Several men who got mixed up In the
crowd started Hlugglng each other nnd the
police had a hard tlmo for a while quelling
the disturbance and clearing the field.
An Ideal Day for . .Game.
The day was tin Ideal one for foot ball
and the crowd wus an bljr us any over as
sembled on Franklin Fluid. A .strong wind
blow from the west straight down the Held
and made the air refreshing. Harvard was
the Ilrot to muko an appearance and was
erected by a mlshtv shout as the team ,
headed by Captain Burden , ran on to the
field. The Pennsylvanlans , fresh from their
three days' stay at the seashore , soon fol
lowed , nnd there was great cheering. There
waa then a short conference between the
captains , a coin wan Hipped and the game
was on. Captain Hare won thn toss and
elected to defend the west goal , with tlio
wind at his back , thus giving Harvard tlm
kick-off ,
Almost from the start It waa evident to
the exports that Harvard would liavo no
trouble with the Quakers. The Cambrideo
men looked as though they had been
trained to the hour and there was not thn
slightest PUEBCHtlon of a limp qr halt In the
runnlne or playing of the men. 1'eminyl-
vanla on thu other hand appeared rather
tOusb'lxh anil a number of the red ami blue
men showed evidence of Injuries , as they
had ankles tied up and wrists bandaged.
Harvard played n beautiful came all
throiicii , The team wurk was perfection
Itself , both In the defense and offense , its
line watt Impregnable. Pennsylvania being
unable to make any gain tnruugh It. Penn
sylvania's line -wan also held well , bufnot
go well aa the crimson. Harvard niudu
most of ltn KiiliiH around Pennuvlvuiiia'H
ends , especially thu left one , which was
very weak. In the end runs Bawln was
almost Invariably used and ho seldom
fulled turain. .
HarvnnPa tricks failed to dp much seed
and the three touchdowns were made on a
' combination of plunges and runs , Hur-
1 vard's Interference also showed up well , it
I formed quickly and was not caMly broken
up , Oh tfit > ' < 5lhcr'jfnfi(1'fPtttii ? ( ylvahlu' ! < was
meted , and In ono Instance If the Quaker
Interference had formed more rapidly Wnl-
lace would have nuulo n touchdown In thi
firnt half on a splomlld plunge thrcmuli the
linn nnd n short run. Uoth tcnmi wore
guilty of considerable fumbling , but there i
wcro no disastrous results from this 'mis- '
Play. i
ICcmlntl Mnkcn 1'lrnt Touchdown. <
Kendall made the first touchdown for
Harvard. The Imll was fumbled by Penn
sylvania on Ha twenty-yard line and Jlnr-
vard secured It. A scries of plnvs brought
It to the Quakers' twelve-yard line , where
the crimson men were held nnd Held nt- '
tempted a field coal , which was blocked. .
Outlnnd got the ball for Pennsylvania nnd
Coombs mndc n poor kick nnd the ball wai
down OH Pennsylvania's twenty-flve-ynrd
lino. Then Harvard began an attack on ,
Pennsylvania's end , and with n few short !
runs Kendall was enabled to take , It over
the line. The klckotit went wild. i
I Harvard's sccotid touchdown was made In1
short order In the second half. Harvard se
cured the ball on Pennsylvania's thirty-
yard line nnd again the line was burked.
The sains wore' Short "but sure and 13111s
was finally forced over the KOal line. J.
Lawrence kicked the goal , and made the
score : Harvard , 31 ! .Pennsylvania , 0.
Pennsylvania ' Wan compelled to tnko a
bitter dose when Harvard made the third
touchdown by ualiiK the Quakers' own
style of play , that of the Runrdoltnck , An
exchange of kicks gave the ball to the
Crimson , but It was soon lost. Harvard ,
however. Rallied the pigskin on Pennsyl
vania's fifteen-yard line mid with the
Kunrdsbnck battered homo their last touch
down , which almost broke Pennsylvania's
hejirt. The Bnmu ended with the ball on
' line.
Pennsylvania's twcnty-llvo-ynrd
The following Is tlio line-up of the teams :
Pennsylvania. Position. Harvard.
Potter Loft end Campbell
Snovcr Left tackle , . .Donald
Ham ( captain.Left ) guard Boal
Ovcrllcld Center Burnett
Teas Rluht guard..Burden ( Capt. )
Wallace . . . . .Right tackle Lawrence
Coombs . .Right end Hallowell
Outlnnd Quarterback Daly
Kennedy Loft halfback Sawln
McCrackcn..Rlght halfback Kendall
Barnard Fullback Reid
Substitutes : Pennsylvania Stehlo. left
end ; Woodley and Gardiner , quarterbacks ;
Smith , right halfback ; McCrnckun , full
back. Harvard isaton , left tackle : A. R.
Sargent , left guard ; Warren , right half
back ; Hills , fullback. Score : Harvard , 1C ;
Pennsylvania , o. Touchdowns : Kendall , 2 ;
Kills , 2. Goal from touchdowns : J. Law
rence , 1' , Missed goals from touchdowns :
J. Lawrence. Referee : Matthew McCltm ?
of Lelilgh. Umpire : Paul Dahtel ot Leblgh.
Linesmen : Woodloy of Pennsylvania nnil
F. Talbot of Harvard. Tlmo of halves : 25
minutes.
O inn ha Hlfili School vn Walnut II 111 ,
The second team of the High school beat
the Walnut Hill team bv n score of 23 to 0
yesterday morning. The second team
played llko the llrst team nnd there was no
room for criticism. Tbclr team work was
excellent and the Interference could tint bo
beaten. The Walnut Hill boys played line
foot brtll and showed the good work of
Coach Hutchison , though they were lighter
than their opponents. T.ho High school ro-
pcatcdly took the ball on the kick-off und
gradually worked It over the line for n
touchdown nnd not once during the ffame
was their goal In danger.
The features of the game were the mas-
nlllcent Ions runs around the ends of
Fluke , Hardy and the Lchmer brothers ,
while the line bucks of Langtry nnd Taylor
advanced the ball'with lonfr strides. For
Walnut Hill Clilsm and Lancaster , weru
good on end runs and Schworlck made
gains through the line. The line-up was :
High Schools. Positions. Walnut Hills.
Mullen . ; . Center Paulson
LaiiRtree Rifjlit guard Ncely'C. )
Taylor. . . . . Left guard Harris
Hall./ . ' Right tackle Coryell
Foster.i. . , , Left tackle Roland
Campbell , , Lett end Chtsm
Fluke . ' .night end Rooncy
UaiKlnU'CC/ ) . . . Quarterback Jnynes
H. Lehmerc. . . Fullback. > . .SchworicK
C. Lchmer Right half Dietrich
Hardy Left half Lancaster
Touchdowns : II. Lehmer , 3 ; Langtreo , 1.
Goals : Lehmer , 3. Umpire : Tracy.
Referee : Hutchison of Yale.
rl McctH Defeat.
DES MOINES , Nov. 4. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Drake university of Des Molr.T"to-
day defeated th'e University of Missouri In
a hard fought foot ball game by a score of
11 to 0. Drake making a touchdown in the
first and a tonchdowrt-and goal In the second
end half. Missouri' fought a hard uphill
same , but the ball was In Its territory all
the. time with thu exception of n few min
utes and Its game had to be defensive.
Near the close of the first half Missouri
took a brace and forced the ball rapidly-
down the field and.to-within five yards 'of '
Drake's goal and the only thine that sayed
Drake from twins , scfcrfid jjeainst was > tht =
Will Of tlmd.'lhVthe 'second lialf'Missouri
did not get .within twenty.-flve yards of
Drake's goal. 'Two thousand people saw the
game , which was one of the best played
here this season. The line-up :
Drake. 'Positions. Missouri.
IMcFerrln Right end Souders
McGugln night tackle. Kruse
Johnson Right guard Hunter
Maulsby Center Kromer
Right Left guard Craig
Kits Jjcft tackle HartUng
Roberts Left end McCaslin
Scllards Quarterback IIoux
Bliss Right halfback Cooper
Snyder Loft halfback Goodson
Pell Fullback Thunmin
Mnroorin AVIii from Purdue.
CHICAGO. Nov.I , The University of
Chicago eleven piled up a score of 44 to 0
against Purdue university on Marshall field
this afternoon In a game that was
mad * Interesting- only by the long runs
of the Chicago backs. Purdue did not
threaten Chicago's coal line but once
and that solitary chance , a place Ulclt
from the twenty-Hve-yard line , waa
blocked by Captain .Kennedy of Chicago ,
who distinguished himself -throughout the
game by clever tackling and blocking. The
Purdue forwards were woefully slow In Bet
ting down the field on punts nnd In nearly
every Instance * the ball was brought tack
from twenty to forty yards by the Maioon
backs.
Yule Too Mil oh for ( 'ntletx.
WEST POINT. N. Y. , Nov. 4. Tlio Ynlo
foot ball team defeated West Point today ,
24 to 0. By hard line bucking through tbo
center aryt tackles , principally by Mclirlde ,
Yale'carrled th < ball throe tlmeH across the
goal line and got u fourth , touchdown on n
decision of tlio umpire , which v/as ques
tioned by Home of Hie side lines , who lie-
llevecl that Instead of a touchdown by Yale ,
the ball should have gone to West Point on
their three-yard line. West Point wan on
the defensive most rtC the time , but Jimtlri
gains through Yale's " left tackle Kevoral
times.
_
llnril'-Potielit Came at Ciilnmbux.
COLUMHUS. N b. , NoV. 4. ( Sptclal Tele
gram. ) The Columbus eleven won a hard
fought Ramo from the David City team on
the High school grounds. David City Hcorcd
the first touchdown In four minutes and
after that there was hard llu'htlnc all
through the iramc , In the. home team's
llrst klckofr they failed to make a touch
down , but by hurd lighting- and superior
force managed to win the game by a score
of 11 to 12. It was the first game on the
homo grounds nnd was largely attended.
Blade and Burke were referees.
Foot Hall . \celile t Kulnl.
OAKLAND , Cal. , NOV. 4.-Fn > m thp ef
fects of Injuries sustained In the 1 Inton
ClusH game of foot ball on- the colleso
campus at the State university late ve ter-
tlay afternoon Jesse Morris Hicks , a senior
student In the follego of mining died at tlio
13ast Bay sanitarium In this eii todav. Ho
was struck In the neck while inuiclng a hard
tackle and the blow affected his unlne ,
paralysis setting In Instantly.
Klckerx VlelorlouH.
PR1NC15TON. N. J. , Nov. 4 , In the pres
ence of 3,500 people , with a cold north-
wtst wind blowing , Princeton defeated
Brown here ( oday by the score of IS to 6.
The game throughout was characterized by
Princeton's heavy line hitting and Htrong
defense. "Urown's " line WUH vulnerable In
every part. Ult'fer ' and McCord found little
( lllllcuHy < n smashing It for from live to
eight yards' gain ,
OIIIMVII 1'layn a Snappy fin in r.
ONAWA , la. . Nov , 4-Special ( Telegram. )
The Onawa High i" eel foot ball team de
feated the Craig ( Ni-u ) team by a Bcoro of
13 to 0 , The Craig team was twenty pounds
to the man heavier and depended on their
weight alone , while the Onawa team played
a fast , snappy gamo. The Onawa team
played a muMi ( better game than Craig.
Onawa will play n return game In n short
time. *
VlmlnlmiN Defeated liy AVolverliifH ,
DETROIT. Mich. . Nov. 4. Ily n btftra of
38 to 0 the University 'of Michigan defeated
the University of Virginia today at Hen-
nett park. Virginia's. , light lno | waa no
match for the heavyweights from Ann
Arbor , and In thd stcoml half went nil ( o
plnt'CH. NateWllliumu 6fYalo refureed ami
J. C' . Knight of Princeton umpired' the two
thirtyminutehalve * . ; " * t _
cliriiNkix Olt5- < n < i I'O'UV I.etul.
SVUAC17SK , Nefe. . 'N6v.- . ( Slieclal Telo-
gram. ) Thd 'NfalimSfth Vr5 \ \ ti\n [ kchool
foot' > ell , tdup.i1 'fliet , tTo | ; Syrnetii e HJ h
school boys toTUv , i > n Hlio.rtridlroh and tlia
final score stood29 ; ' 4p" ' < rln. favor-of the
lejfp lcreuU' Hllli Seliool.
NGS ? l > ielj : ; 'Xov. 4.-Si ( > rclulA
liard-foticht gumb 'or foot ball was i > layud
hero yesterday afternoon between the High
school eleven and Hastings collese cecond
eleven. The Hlgli school scored U points In
tltc tlrm half In lest than live minute * '
piny , hut the college team rallied later and
won by a score of 11 to f.
Wins from ( ! iiplier .
M1NNI3APOL1S. Nov. 4. For the first
time In thi- history of University of Minnesota
seta athletics Us foot < ball tehm suffcrc * !
defeat nt the hands of Northwestern uni
versity by the scoic of 11 to fi. The visitors
outweighed the Gophers and gained from
the start.
Knimnn I'lly Mcillpn Full < -Scnrr. .
UUNVl'R , Nov.l.Tlie crack Kansas
City Mi-diet' eleven failed to score nsnln < t
the eleven of tbo Denver Athletic club on
the Hetd oC the latter hcrolhls afternoon.
\otri > Dante Defeittn Mcillcn.
NOTRK DAM15 , 1ml. . Nov. 4. Notre
Pnmo defeated Rush Medical college today
by a score of 17 to 0.
BOTH FIGHTERS IN BAD SHAPE
Sharkey Han Two Itrokett Illlix nnd n
I.r.iuo Shoulder JelTrlcM' Left
Arm Alinont
NEW YORK , Nov. 4. After the Sharkey-
Jeffrlcs bout was over last night the two
pugilists were taken to separate Turkish
bath establishments uptown. With two
broken ribs nnd a lame shoulder Sharkey
was willing to be assisted In his move- i
mcntg , and when he and his attendants
reached their destination after n long ride
In a cab he was carried Into the bath house
and rubbed down. During that operation ho
talked a little , saying ho would have put
Jeffries out If he had not wrenched his loft
shoulder In the eighteenth round.
"It was llko fighting with one arm nftcr
that , " ho said , Ho didn't know how the
shoulder was wrenched.
ijcioro coming over irom uonoy laianu
Jeffries was driven to his headquarters on
the Ocean boulevard , where he packed his
grip , after which he rode In a coupe over
to the borough of Manhattan. Ho remained
at the bathing rooms until noon , when he
set out for Philadelphia to visit relatives.
The champion seemed anything but pleased
over the result of the fight. Ho had ex
pected a much easier task. There Is n big
lump on his cheek bone and a slight abrasion
on the forehead between the eyebrows , and
the skin of ha ! nose IB badly lacerated. His
left arm , which was strained while train
ing. Is now almost uselpos. It bothered him
considerably during the last round of last
night's fight.
Sharkey said to a reporter to-lay that ho
would , during the day , post a cluck for
$5,000 for another b'Ut wl h Jcltile.
George Slier , who acted as refe-ce In last
night's bout , said today : "Shnrkoy put vn a
great fight , but ho was outgeneraled by Jef
fries , who fought n clean-cut battle and cut-
pointed Sharkey thr ug'iout , with Ihj cxcsp-
tlon of a fenrounds. . Sharkey nt times wm
aggressive and led rftcn , but many of h s
blows which may have appeared to land on
Jeffries went wide of their mark. Sharkey
In his desire to win resorted to
questionable tactics. Itaa the great-
csl heavyweight fight I have ever s-eu
and I think It will be a lifetime before an
other such battle takes place. Each man
chewed gamenees and their endurance was
almost marvelous. "
SlrnVkev' ' ' ' ! 1-18 persomi ! vlcws ° r the "E t
"Jeffries'didn't win that fight. Giving the
vMCL n to , ll'JTVvas ' ; t'c : ' rQnkcst kind of a
robbery nnd
Jeffries was not the oiily man
who was In on the deal either. . It was the
worst kind of a steal , whv iimt hii , i
was laying-all over me half the time and
fouling mo time and apii'n. I asked htm to
break away nnd he wouldn't. It was more
like wrestling than anything else , " i
Jeffries pays you fouled him. " said one !
of those present.
"He's a liar , " exclaimed Sharkev. "I
never fouled him. "
"What O.o you think of Jeffries as n
lighter and how does he compare with other ,
men you have been up against ? " !
MHOS a big kid. All he's got is strength. I
Ho docsn l know anything about lighting at i
all. He husn.'t Bet the least bit of science ,
lie knows how to wrestle and that's about i
till he docs know. He can't light and I'll
bet he does not hold that bolt a year. "
HISSUI/I'S OX TIIK KUXMXG TRACKS.
Jonkey ICnUii , with Itccaril for Oet-
Uiiur Hurt.-lM Injured nt Newport.
CINCINNATI , Nov. 4. Jockey Charley
Kuhn * who has boon hurt on nearly every
racetrack In the west , came near losing his
life at Newport today. Kuhn rode Ilittlck
in the slx-furlons handicap. When Hie Hold
made the turn on the homestretch Kulin'ri
horse hwervcd under him and before ho
could gain control of the animal Ilittluk
crashed through the infield fence and threw
Kuhn Into n deep ravine. The boy was
coxored wltli blooil when picket ] ui ; , but
luckily no serious Injury resulted. HittlcU
was badly crippled und may never r.xco
again. Weather clear ; track very sloppy.
First rnce , Beven furlongs : The Star of
Bethlehem won , Donald bain second. Ice
Planter third. Time : 1:30& : .
Second race , one mile , ( telling : Cavlur
won. Creation second , Lark Spur third.
Time : 147. ;
Third race , one and one-half miles , sel-
llnp : : The Doctor won , Osrlc H second ,
Bethleham Star third. Time : 2:11 : ,
Fourth rnce , handicap , K furlonw :
Mole won. Applejack second , Tom Collins
third. Time : l:10 > i.
_ Fifth race , one mile : Cathedral won.
Manllim second , Scnntland third. Time :
IMG.
IMG.CHICAGO
CHICAGO , Nov. 4. Weather clear , track
heavy. Ilesults :
First race , ono mlle and a sixteenth , sel-
UWv , Unrada won. Donna mta second ,
Klidnd third. Time : 1:5054. :
Second race , four nnd one-half furloncs :
Emma M wun , Avonsloko nccond. Lady
Curzon third. Time : 0:57 : = 4 ,
Tliiri ] race , six furlongs : O'Connell won ,
Duty second , Little Ilejrele third. Time :
lrJ'i. :
Fourth raco. one mlle and n Mlxteentli :
? Jau , " Wallace won , VoJnndles second ,
Hugh Penny third. Time : l:5iy :
Fifth race , one mile , polling : Isnhey won ,
Falao Lead HCCOIII ] , Lillian Ileeil third
Time : 1:51 : ,
Sixth race , ono mile , f-ellinc : OeorRo Leo
won , I'at Garrett necoml , Astor third ,
lime : 1:471. :
NKW VOUK , Nov. 4 , Aqueduct track ro-
First race , six furlong : Our ertlo won.
Cormorant necoiiil , 1'Alouetto third , Time ;
'second ruce. selling , ono mlle and n nlx-
teentli : Compensation won. Maurlro HOC-
ond. The Gardner third. Time : 1:51 : 1-5
Third race , selling , live and one-half fiir-
lonsa : Prejudice won , Undo Josh second ,
Waxtaper third. Time : iiU2-5.
Foiirth race , ono mlle and a Hlxtecnth :
Groyfeld won , Trlllo HCCOIH ! . Hotllo Gray
third. Time : 1:52. :
Fifth race , sellnir , one mile and xovctitv
yardw : Brink won , St. Lorenzo tecond ,
Federal third. Time : 1:50 : a-D.
Sixth race , llvo und one-half furlongs :
Sidney LUCMH won. Give nnd Take ticoonrt.
Jucoma third. Time : 1:11. :
SAN FHANCISCO , Nov. 1-Wcather
cloudy , truck heavy. Tannnin re uUs :
First race , flve-elghllw of a mile , Helling :
St. Casslmoro won , rhamjilon HOBO Hecond
Druldess tlilril. Time : l-03'l. '
Second race , Holllni ? . one mile nnd n nix-
teonlli : Oponent ] won , Morlnel HCCOIK ! .
Lothian third. Time : i:5l : .
Third race , Helliij | ( , sevon-clKlUlm of a
mile : Socialist won , Cnstako Hecond
Wyoming third. Tlmo : JiTOU.
Fourth race , ono mile , handicap : Malay
won , Dr , Shcnpard neconrt , Itoaormondo
third. Time : 1:13. :
Fifth race , one mlle and an eighth , hundU
cap , luinlle : Iliirmnli won. Fifl ( second , Ban
Carlos third. Tlmo : 2.111' .
Sixth race , tlireo-dnnrtora of n mile :
Montullndo won , Ann I'a BO Hecond , Jonnlu
Ilceil third. Time : llfi)4. :
KlfdonVliuirrn nf FlrM ( M iu > } - ,
CINCINNATI , Nov. 4-The shooting In
the Cincinnati Gun club Imnd'cup closed
today , with fifteen winners far llrst money ,
sovcn for pecond money , fourteen for third
money and novel ) for fourth money. The
wlnneru of llrst money will recclvo $22 (0 (
They ares Vorls. Gay , Ulllott , Dr. Wil
liams , Fanning. Hlrsclioy , Sirs. Shuttuck ,
Trlpii. Hallowell. Dick , Kick , White , Gross
Jluckio nnd Hudd ,
Diiliuiiiii- llnvt * IIIK ; Itncen.
Dl'HUOl'B. la. . Nov. 4. The oinccrs of
thp Nutwood Prlvlni ; clulj announce that
they will hald a race meetlne next fall ,
'with purges of not less than $ WOUO , , They
wjl ) n' ' " ) " > I > 1 rncoii In 1101. * when the
niimuuie Futurity Htake of $7,500 will l > u
ono of the MB cards ,
( intitlolc .Vovrnilicr Ml. .
LONDON , Nov 4 At the. opcn'jiK ' vt the
Oatwli'.k November meeting today the Oval
handicap wa. * won by Claudia ridden by
J Ilt'lff. The belt ns was b Jo I ucalnat
Claudia.
r
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* _ a . t ; -
| p . ft
1 * _ \t N
X B ft § &
jggtfx ?
WHENi "OTHERS FAIL
pemomber th wonderfully successful socialists nnd treatment of th ! Institute cow-
ulne the two greatest factors of the healing art known IP 'he ' medical profession ,
ELECTRICITY and MKDICINIS. It I * thelargost , most thoroughly and completely
Kiulppcd Inetltute , both electrically nnd medically , ever estnbll .pd for the treatmeijt
ana absolute cure of all Ntrvoils , Chronlo and Private Diseases of MEN and WOM
EN. Honorable and Fair Dealing Accorded All.
These Doctors Can Cure You
Specialists for Diseases of
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The great elentrioal and medical specialists of t his Institute are far the best , mo vt
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nioiuispt their COMBINED ELECTRO-l\fl \ DICAL TREATMENT bic-ti would be
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HERE
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A cordial Invltattsn Is extendid to nil physicians or speelall ts having difficult or
stubborn ases to bring their rwtltnts to the Institute , for treatment , under this 1m-
A perfect cure guaranteed In ali cases ucceptca. Our special combined Elctro-
Medlcal Treatment for Nervous- Debility Never Falls. YOUNG , MIDDLE-AGED
AND OLD MEN. Lost Manhood. The awful effects of Indiscretions In youth , , self-
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pain In back , lolna and kidneys , chest pains , nervousness , sleeplessness , weakness of
body and brain , dizziness , falling memory , lack of energy nnd confidence , despondency ,
evil forebodings'timidity and other distressing symptoms. Such oases , if neglected ,
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RUPTURE , VATUCOCELE. HYDR
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by this treatment after all other means have failed.
LADIES"DI ea ! > es peculiar tti woniun treated w'llh unfallltiz .success.
HUD ? C M I CPTQIf \ * HK1 T tor " > > are the most durable , strontrcat
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current belts for weak women arp unequaled. Call and examine free of charge , or
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U/DITF / y ° ur troubles , If living away Ire -i the fity , Tl'oubands curcil at homo.
ftltlK. Book. 'Guide to Heath , tro.- Write for olio today.
nGPnUCNCCSt llcnt llnnUH nnd I.citdliiKDiisliiiNn Men of tliln City.
Ofllce Ilonrn From 8 n. in. to H p. 111. feundnjn 1(1 ( a. m. to 1 p. 111.
CONSULTATION FREE.
PERMANENTLY LOCATED-1308 FARNAM STREET.
CENSURE KANSAS SURGEON
Shafter Forwards a Sensational Esport of
Military Boaid of Icquiry.
SICK ON BOARD TRANSPORT NEGLECTED
Ilcnvlrxt CeiiHiire IM I.ultl I'liini ' Mnjor
HniftT , Siircon of TweiitlKtli
IviuiNiiH ViiluntfernVlio ( 'nine
from Jlinillii on the Tiirliir.
SAN KKANCISCO , Nov.I. . The Ilxamlncr
cays tlmt the most seneatlonal report of a
military board of inquiry ever .ent to lite
War department from Ibis city Yas for
warded to WaahinRton from the headquartcia
of Ma'or General Shatter n fpw day ago.
The document con lsts of nearly 100 lype-
wrltton pagCB and contains the Bovcrcat kind
of crltinlbin of the methods employed by of-
llcoro in charge of the sick poldleis who returned -
turned from the Philippines on the trans-
porUi Tartar nnd Newport on October 10.
Upon Major Rafter , the surgeon of the
Twentieth Kansas volunteers , who camu
back on the Tartar , the heaviest cenBUio Is
laid. Colonel Motcalto of the same regiment ,
who commanded the trnoo eliln. Ocneral
VuQBton belnc only a passenge.r , Is indirectly
referred to.
Many ot'icr ' officers arn Given a hard
measure of criticism , but their names are be
ing withheld until the War department oeea
( It to make known the details of the report.
The hoard of Inquiry which hat > BO severely
arraigned the transport service was up-
pointed by General Shafter two weeks ap.o
at the suggestion of Colonel Alfred C dlrard ,
chief surgeon In the general hospital at the
Prcaldlo. Colonel Olrard'n dcfllio for an In-
veetlgatlon was occasioned by the deplorable
condition In which he found the sick men
from the transports Tartar and Newpoit ,
There were about forty of them and nearly
all were suffering fronJ dysentery.
Three mea who came ou these transports
died a few days after arrival. They were
John Fahleak and John A. began of the
Fourth cavalry and George W , Mills of the
Twentieth Kansas ,
No A't-Klcct of Sluk Troop * .
TOPBKA , Kan. , Nov , t , In reference to
Jho chaiges of the San Francisco Examiner
of the Ill-treatment of soldiers returning
home on transports Tartar and Nonpoit , as
told In today's Associated Frees dispatch
from San Francisco , Major Hafter , Burgeon
of the. Twentieth % Kapsaa , telephones
the following from Ills homo at Ilolton ,
'
Kan. :
, "The troops pn board the Tarar | were
given every /itlpntlon. cbslble with the fa
cilities wo had for taking caif of them. The
ship was greatly overcrowded , , with io | hps-
pltal for the sick ,
"The carrying capacity of the whip was
751 , and there were 1,400 passengers on
board. There \vcre'places In the hpspltal for
twenty-four sick men only and wo Tiad about
200 sick on board. The bunk facilities were
not nearly sulllclcnt , and part of ( ho men
had to sleep on the decks , while the sick had
to iilccp in their quarters below. They had
every attention and every care that could
bo given them , ,
"Dr. Charles P. Huffman of Columbus
was In charg.0 of thpm part of the time
and Dr. Henry D. ' fjnjith part of the time ,
while I had general supervision. i know
that the Hoard , of Survey met lu San FranCisco -
Cisco , but It waa more to Inquire in reference - v
enco to thp mess furnished thci soldiers. I
knew 'nothing rnnrprnlng the charge. * of
' '
mlstreatment'of the sick. " '
'I.VWKENCK. Kan. , Nov. 4.-\Vhen shown
the' Srin Francisco Examiner's 'statement
General Motcalf s.ild : ' '
"Regarding the care of the sick It ( a per
haps sufficient , to say that I never heard a
word o'f complaint from' the ulc'k on board
the ship Tartar , I called dally at the 'ship's
hospital to Inqulio after the health of tha
men and I talked dally with dozens of those
who wore more or less sick and who needed
medical attendance and special diet , but
who were not sick enough to go to bed , and
I never heard a word of complaint or an
expression of a want misaligned , "
COMBS WITH
GOOD FOOD
SOLD 1JY GROCKItS.
MI5AT PKD TO HOUSES.
"Animal food , unless mixed with at least
four-nftha of vegetable products , ia apt to
produce Irritable temper and chronic rest
lessness. Wherever '
experiments hav'o sue-
cccdcd In accustoming hordes to a diet at
llesh food the results wcro aticutcd by torn
bridles and smauhod Dtublo doorH. Carnivor
ous men begin to prowl to ease the feeling
of gastric discomfort and If deprived oj that
remedy become fretful and vliidicflVo es
pecially when the causes of iicrvous do-
rangomcnui have been complicated by other
stimulants , " writ Dr. Felix OpwalU
Llko prbduces-fllke , therefore ( he 'norvoui
dyspeptic ibould seek food from the peaceful -
ful nnd nutritious grains o'f the Hold
Urnpo-rJuts made of wheat am ? barley ,
mml skillful y blended and nunirtwsuj cd
( uriiUh a food fully
and
perfectly cooked.an4 .
supplies the highest , form of nourishment
combined with delicious Havor. Grano. uta
are .old bV all nrat.cla.s Broce , . anPd 2j
at nattlo Creek. Mich. , by the 1-oatura Cereal