THE OMAHA DAILY IJEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1901.
10
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL WINS
Ltokl T Ball Tnm Iandi Tork Elmn
ft CtOM Eg f.
SEVENTEEN TO NOTHING IS THE SCORE
Home Team Show Up Weak In the
First Halt, bat Fairly Haas Anr
with the Onme at the
Finish.
Yesterday afternoon, at the Young Men's
Christian association park, a large and en
thusiastic crowd witnessed tho Omaha High
school foot ball team defeat their oppo
nents from York by a score of 17 to 0.
As tho teams lined up for practice shortly
beforj the whistle blew a comparison be
tween them was very much In favor of the
locals. The York High school had In Its
lineup but threo of last year's team. Its
players averaged In weight but ICO pounds
and two of Its best men were In poor phys
ical condition. The team had played two
small games this season, winning from
Hebron by a fccore of 28 to 0 and from
David City by 12 to 0. On tho othor hand,
th Omaha team had won a game from
Crelghton by 11 to 5 and had played a
swift losing game with the Woodbine giants.
In their lineup were but thrco new men,
all of whom had proved their ability to
play In tho fastest of pigskin company.
Captain Gilbert of York did some punt
ing of the star order. The general play
ing of Drown, Nelson, Taylor and Wiley
compared most favorably with that of their
opponents. Englehard of Omaha played the
fastest game of tho day ond at various
times In the contest punted tho oval for a
safe distance. Of hfs colleagues tho play
ing of Orlfflth, Marsh, Mullen and Fair
brother was worthy of particular mention.
In the first half the team work of York
was almost without criticism, while that
of tho local school was very poor. Omaha
fumbled so frequently that gains wero sel
dom made. York had n little advantage
In this half and many of the rooters for
the purple and whtto wcro forced to keep
very quiet.
In the second half, during which all the
scoring was done, Marsh resumed his old
place, which Orlfflth had been handling,
owing to tho former's seemingly poor phys
ical condition, and tho rush began. In
three and n half minutes Englehard went
over for a touchdown. He was soon fol
lowed by Griffith and Coryoll, oach for a
core. Two goals wero kicked and a scoro
of 17 to 0 was made.
Story of the finme.
Englehard kicked off to York at 3:07.
The ball went In a sec-saw fashion from one
end of tho field to the other. York's steady
line bucking, with Captain Gilbert's fine
generalship, predominated during the last
five minutes' play over Omaha's poor team
work and reckless fumbling. Tlmo was
called on Omaha's ten-yard line, tho near
est the visitors ever got to tho goal.
Tho second half was a continuous spec
tacular performance. York had tho ball
only four times. After lino bucking for
ten yards Bnglohard ongtneored n double
passi by which Mullen broko through the
line for a twenty-flve-yard run. Engle
hard punted to York's ten-yard line, where
the visitors wero held for downs. York
got ten yards In offside play. Captain
Englehard went twenty yards through the
O...
O.V.
T.
It.
a
It..
r,.
li. 13. .
o-Tonit
...Nelson
...Runner
Taylor
Pago
..Jackson
I fining
...C. Hrown
q. n Ilaker
It. II. H....A. urown
I,. II. H Wiley
F. tl Gilbert, C.
line for a touchdown, but failed to kick a
goal. Omaha then forced the ball rapidly
across the field by means of Marsh, Coryell
and Griffith, and the latter was shoved
over for a touchdown. Tho goal was kicked.
The performance was repeated on the
next kick-off and Coryell made a spectacu
lar twenty-yard run to behind the visitors'
goal poots. Englehard kicked a goal. Time
was called Immediately after the next kick-
off. Score, 17 to 0. Lineup
Htnndeven L. K. R. E..
rtrinlth I
Sterrlcker L. T. R. T..
Hterrlcker
Cathcrs L. G.
T!ihrtnTi f V
Thompson R. O.
.Million it. i.
Fnirbrothcr R. K.
Shield Q. U.
Coryell L. II. U.
Marsch
OrlfllU R. H. R.
VhnIaIiiiKiI f 1. T,
Hererce: 1'ixiey. umpire. ocacwn.n.
Linemen: Foster and Mcnde. Halves:
Twenty minutes. Touchdowns: Kng c
hard 1, Coryell 1, Griffith 1. Goals: Engle
hard 2.
OUTCLASS COUNCIL BLUFFS
Itcd Oak Men Show Mure Skill nnil
Iletter Training Then
Opponent.
RED OAK, In., Oct. 19.-Bpeclul Tele
gram.) Tho Red Oak High school foot
ball team won a decisive victory over the
Council Hluffs High school team at Pau
tolus nark this afternoon, tnaklnc the scoro
22 to 6. The wefi'her was perfect nnd fully
w people witnessed uie game, council
DIiiiYm rooters wero down in force, but had
little chance to exercise their lungs. In the ;
nrsi nou Ken uait kickcu on mi council
1 1 Hi ITs and held tho visitors for downs, a
touchdown following quickly. On the next
kick-off Red Oak caught the ball, punted
and then held the visitors for downs.
Within a yard of tho goal line Council
IllufTs made Its one star play, holding the
homo team for downs. The muffs team
was hold for downs and Red Oak scored
Its second touchdown, hut missed goal.
Tho half ended with tho score 11 to 0. The
second half was a repetition of the first,
end runs and line smashes netting two
moro touchdowns and ono goal. The vis
itors fought hard and twice forced the
homo team to punt. This was the third
gamo for both teams nnd the first time
Council Hluffs has neon scored against this
year. Red Oak lost to Tabor college IB to
17 and won from the Croston High school
32 to 0. Thu two teams were well matched
as to weight, but the Rod Oak team was
better than tho visitors and showed evi
dence, of hotter training. Aylesworth at
full, Treynor at right half and Ulngmari
at quarter were the. stars for Council
JllufTs. The Red Oak men all played great
ball, though spectacular work was done by
Houghton, left half: Dillon, right half, and
Ktions, fullback. Postmaster Treynor of
Council Uluffs was ono of the tlmekccpors.
CREST0N HAS BETTER ELEVEN
Defeats Vllllsrn High School Foot
Hall Tenm Kleven to
Nothing;.
CRE8TON, la.. Oct. 19.-(8pclal Tele
gram.) Creaton High school met Vllllsca
High school on the gridiron hero this aft
ernoon and won 11 to o. Twenty-tlvc-mln-uto
halves wero played. The tenms were
evenly mntched as to weight. The ball was
In Crcston territory most of the first hnlf,
but was secured by Creston and Uoyce enr
rled It atross Vllllsca's goal by a brilliant
run of sevonty-flvo yards. Creston missed
goal. In the second half Creston ngaln
succeeded In getting the ball across the
goal line and Burke klckod goal. The at
tendance was about 500. The city tonight is
filled with shouting high school students.
West Den Moines Make 11 1 It Score.
DES MOINES, Oct. 19. In the contest for
tho state nign scnooi cnampionsnip inu
West D6s Moines foot ball team defeated
Ottumwa 34 to 0
STAGG'S TEAM TOPPLES OVER
ZfTtmtcioea f 0htpftii Iftkii tit
'Vanity Man Grsfjj.
SCORE STANDS) ILLINOIS, 14; CHICAGO, 0
A BRAVE OFFICER'S
Strong Testimony,
Michael Kissane, one of Omaha's Daring and Fearles;
Officers Tells of the Wonderful Results He
Has Had From the Use of
CRAMER'S KIDNEY and LIVER CURE
A Preparation That Will Absolutely Cun Any Kind of Kidney
and Liver Complaint. .
A little caro will prevent you stopping at the wrong place. Carelessness
causes many Inconveniences and often brings about situations that are serious fre
quently fatal.
A disregard of the laws of nature Is bound to result In consequences that are de
plorable. If you don't eat as you should and enloy and digest your food, there Is daager. If
you don t sleep quietly and gain rest from your 'sleop, you may look for trouble
ahead. If you havo eruptions, or a sallow complextion, you may rest assured that
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Headaches and backaches and pain in the joints all denote that something Is
wrong somewhere In the wonderful machinery that maintains life for us.
Be wise In time and when you feel that there Is danger or trouble ahead, take
CRAMER'S KIDNEY and LIVER CURE
OMAHA. June 20. 1900. I take pleasure In writing this let
ter to you, telling you the benefits I have received from taking
Cramer's Kldaey Cure. From the continual change of food
and water my stomach refused to perform Its work and the
severe pain In my back convinced me that my kidneys wero also
affected. My doctor prescribed for me, but failed to give mo
any rcllof. I asked him what be thought of me trying
Cramer's Kidney Cure. Ho said he knew of several patients
who had spokea highly of It, so I took several bottles and was
benefited Immediately. I am Indeed grateful to you for plac
ing such a valuable remedy within tho means of the poor and
wealthy. MICHAEL KISSANE, Police Officer.
Frit Samplis for JU I Kidniy Suf fours.
in nrdnr that those who wish can see f
that Cramer's is tho greatest kldnoy remedy
address to the Cramer Chemical uo Aioan
or nt. a samnle bottle. If you cannot get
send $1.00 to tho Cramer Chemical Comnun
bottle by express, prepaid. Insist on hav
stltute. Comes In two sizes. fi-. and SI.
Vie Cramer's Vegetable Tills.
or tuemseives the trutn oi tne assertion
In the world Chday, If they will send their
y, N. v., they will bo sent, absolutely tree
Cramer's Kidney Cure from your druggist,
y, Albany, N. Y.. and they will send you a
Ing Cramer's Kldnoy Cure. Take no sub
00. Sold by all druggists.
Idli CUIKMIC'. nluuNY.
Siinppy Mttle Visitors llreak Through
Standard Oil Ilnlwnrks with Ease,
I'nrtlciilrtrl)- After Sheldon
Is Lnltl Out.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15. The snappy foot ball
team from the University of Illinois tore
through the Chicago lino as if1 It had been
paper today and nt the end of two strenu
ous halves, tho score stood: Illinois, 11;
Chicago 0.
Neither side scored during the first half,
Chicago saving Its goal by punting with
the favoring wind. It remulned for the
second Inning to show tho superiority of
the Old Gold and Blue. Four times the
Maroons were pi'.sbcd back for touchdowns,
each tlmo Cook kicking pretty goals. Tho
terrific plunging of Stahl was tho feature
of the game, although I.owcnthal repeatedly
broko up Chicago's plays, and McKnlght
and Parker distinguished themselves by
hurdling. Captain Sheldon was Chicago's
best defender and Its only ground-gainer.
Near tho end of the game he was kicked
In the head nnd carried from tho Hold
In an unconscious condition. Ho recovered
soon, however. A number of men on both
sides wcro retired. Tho gridiron was
firm, the weather crisp and the grand
stands filled with enthusiastic partisans of
cither side. Following the Illinois team,
which arrived this morning, canio a body
of 2,000 enthusiasts from Champulgn.
Stagg's men showed considerable Improve
ment slnco tho game with Purdue and the
heavy odds which had been laid on Illinois
earlier In tho week were down to oven
money when play began. The Chicago
eleven outweighed the Champaign men by
seventy pounds, forty-flvo of It behind the
line. Lineup:
0-CHICAaO.
ll.LINOIS-H
Cook
Slier
Stahl
Lowenthal ..
Falrwcathcr
Llndgren ....
Doud
Stevenson ..
Parker ...
Jutton ...
McKnlght
..L. 12.
..L. T.
..L. O.
C.
..R. (5.
R. T.
;r. K.
Q. 13.
..R. H. 1.
..1.. H. R.
F. U.
It. 13 Horton
R. T Elllsworth
R. O Ucddul
C Harlan
L. C. Flanagan
L. T McNub
L. B Magce
Q. 11 Maxwell
I j, II. R Sheldon
It. II. U Pcrkln
F. H Atwood
HENDERSON WATCHES GAME
Sneaker of the House Sees Ions Uni
versity Defeat Agricultural
College.
possession on the university's forty-yard
line.
In the second hnlf the university team
took a brace and kept the ball In Doane's
territory most of tho time by punting.
Twice the ball was within ten yards of
Donne's eonl 11m. when Doane braced UP,
captured the bah and punted It back to
tho center. Tlmo was called with the ball
In Doane's possession on the university's
forty-yard line. Score:
uoane, b; university, v.
The came wns slow nnd the formations
were loose. The university team recovered
one punt nnd made distance almost pn-
iirciy ny nuruiing me line, mailing oui imw
yards during the gamo on end runs.
CHICAGO IMPROVES IN FORM
Odds Down to Even Money When
Play Mlth Illinois Is
Called,
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Cheered on by rooters
practically equal in numbers the foot ball
teams of the University of Chicago and the
University of Illinois met each. other on
Marshall field today. Tho gridiron was
firm, tho weather crisp nnd the grand
stands tilled with enthusiastic partisans of
either side. Following the Illinois team,
which arrived this morning, came a body
of 2,000 enthusiasts from Champaign.
Stagg's men showed considerable improve
ment since the game with Purdue and the
heavy odds which had been laid on Illinois
iar nr itt inn Tifu wprn iu w lu uen
j no niuHKu
n men uy
iehlnd the
line.
The lineup
earner in ine ween wrru
money when piny began. The
eleven outweighed tho Champaign
seventy pounds, forty-tivo of It uei
nttCAUO.
Macce Ti E
McNat L T
I'lanacan li u
Hnrlan C
Deddal It U
Elllsworth R T
Horton R U
Maxwell Q II
Hheldon L 11 R
Pcrkln R It U
Atwood F 11
ILLINOIS.
R K Doud
r T .Ltndcren
H O Falrweathcr
C iowcntnai
I. a Stahl
It t Dundy
I, U Cook
a ii Stevenson
R H R Parker
I, II B Jutton
F D McKnlght
BUCKNELL CROWDS QUAKERS
Six to Clnher Is the Best Pennsylvania
Team Can Do to
Visitors.
ROURRE TARES UP FOOT BALL
lai Ball Magnati leotmis Manapr af
Oaaha Hifh iohool Elam.
NEW GRIDIRON AT VINTON STREET PARK
miri.Ant.M nut a ri 10 Th tTn.t?r.
.It.. a Tnnta.l..v.'li fnn liall 1 1 t 4 n M fin. )
niij ui i LiuiDj ivaiini ivvvn
rented Uucknell team this afternoon on
Franklin Held bv the narrow marRln. 6 to 0.
Thn boys from I.oulsberg played hard foot
ball. Mm oniy uie can or time in me nrsi
half prevented them from scoring a touch
down. They had rushed tho ball from
their own forty-yard line to within a few
feot of the Red and Rluc's goal and their
offense grew stronger as Pennsylvania's
defense was growing weaker. Lineup:
PENNSYLVANIA 6.1 0 BUCKNELL.
Mt'tzgar (Hides) I, En E Dougla
First Game on the Ticir Field 'Will
He rrlth Dea Moines High School
Team SaturdayThanksgiving
Day Minneapolis Appears.
Omaha now has another perfect gridiron.
William Rourke has Just completed a superb
field at Vinton street park and with the
great seating capacity there the place Is
certain to prove popular. Mr. Rourke Is
now In charge of the Omaha High school
team.
The first game on the grounds was to
havo been yesterday between the Omaha
Medics and the Nebraska university team.
The medical men having disbanded for the
season, however, all their schedule was
scratched.
Next Saturday will mark the time of the
first game on the new grounds. Tho team
of the Des Moines High school will on that
day meet the Omaha High school eleven and
the contest promises to be a fierce one.
On Thanksgiving day comes the big game
of the year for Omaha. The team from the
Central High school of Minneapolis Is com
ing down with the Intention of annihilat
ing the Oate City lads. A casual glance at
the previous records of the Northerners
would seem to Indicate that they would
do so. They played the great Minnesota
Gophers to a standstill during one-half of
fifteen minutes, the score at the end of
that time being 0 to 0. Then the Minne
apolis boys were taken out and tho St.
Paul Central Highs substituted for the sec
ond half. Against this team the Mlnne
sotans made three touchdowns.
However, It will simply be a case of
'weight against fast foot ball, much the
same as was tho Nebraska-Minnesota
game, and with the hard field at Vinton
street park to play on the lighter Omaha
boys will give their opponents a hard struggle.
Plekarskl L Ti
llcniiott L U
Jordan C
Teas R O
Donaldson R T
Oardlner-Dale...R E
Howard Q B
Reynolds L II D
Snook R II B
Dav'son-aard,r..F U
Touchdown: Teas.
R T McMnhon
R O GIUIs
C Wilcox
I, O Taylor
L T Shlpp
L E Barrett
Q B Smith
R 11 B Cockllt
L II B Stanton
F B McCormlck
Goal from touch
YALE BUMPS INTO HARD ONE
Pennsylvania Stnte College Eleven
Proves Worthiest Foe so Far
Eacoantered.
IOWA CITY, la, Oct. 19.-(Special.)
Iowa's goal lino Is still uncrossed. In tho
hardest game of the senson thus far, the
iiawKeycs defeated the State Agricultural
college yesterday, 12 to 0. Tho work of tho
Iowa team, In tho minds of tho coache.?,
has Improved 60 per cent In tho last week.
The rooters had expected a larger scoro
acatnst th farmers, hut thn Amf Irnm
hnd been underestimated and In Its gamo
hero today showed Itself a high bidder for
state cnampionsmp, nrter lowa.
Tho wonderful ground gainer that walked
through Iowa's line was n tandem. In which
tho halves, the fullback and ono mnn from
tho line crashed through between guard
nnd tncktc. With this formation, In the
early stage of the game, the visitors pushed
the Old Gold men back seventy yards, often
making their distance with ono nttnek,
Iowa held on Its fifteen-yard line for downs
and with some brilliant playing returned
tho ball the same distance.
Iowa's lino bucks wero not so productive
of gains as wero end runs by Wntters nnd
Welland. Cantaln Williams soon found that
Ames' left end was weak and sent the big
naiiDacK nrounu mat cna.
The team work of tho Hawkcyes now
snows someuung or last year s form, wncn
lowa naci soivca tun tandem mnv it stinwort
remarkable strencth on defense. Llebcrts
and Hollcnbeck, aided by tho Interference
of Wutters, Williams and Burrler, were
almost sure ground painers.
The first touchdown came when Welland
skirted left end with Uvlnc Interference.
nonennecK nnd aeiDerts wore sent into tne
line for cood Rains and Welland was sent
around rignt end lor tne nrst score
Wntters kicked goal.
On Ames' thlrty-flve-ynrd lino Iowa lost
the ball for holding. Smith broko up Ames'
run .around Iowa's ends twice for a los
and Deshler kicked to Buckley on Iowa's
fifty-yard line. Buckley missed the hall,
but Williams scooped It up and return 'd
ft twenty yards. Williams then kickd
from Ames' thlrty-flve-yard line over tho
goal and Sieberts fell on the ball, after
Daniels had fumbled It. Watters kicked
goal, score: lowa, 12; Ames, 0. lineup
IOWA-12 ft-AMES
Kelbcrts 1, l'; u is Htarzlngur
Coulthard Ij'JMIT Jorgenson
Hollcnbeck L G R G Scholty (C)
BrlKKS CC Stenhens
Smith R ( I, G Ebersole
Burrler R 1 L T Williams
Herbert RELE... Throckmorton
Welland L 11 B,R H B Schuler
Tanner
Watters R H It L II B Coye-Cavo
Williams (C) 'JB;qb Daniels
Mncy-Buckloy ...FllFB Deshler
Touchdowns: Welland. Selberts. Goals
from touchdown: Watters (21. rmtilre
Ralnh HoBKlnnd. Referee: T. L. Burkland.
Time of halves: Twenty-five minutes.
Umpire Hoagland said: "The Iowa tram
Is a nood team. I don't'see what you nr
complaining about. The only criticism I
hnve to offer on today's game Is that Iowa
tried line "bucking too much, when It shou'd
have worked the end."
David B. Henderson, who will 'speak In
Iowa City tonight, watched tho gamo from
the side lines.
CORNELL TEAM HAS TO HURRY
Carlisle Indiana by Fast Playing
Makes It Enrn All lis Seven
teen Points.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Oct. 19.-Fully 16.000
people thronged tho Pan-Amcrlcnn stadium
tnls arternoon to see ine 1001 oan gamo
between the Carlisle Indians and the Cor
nell university team. Cornell won. 17 to 0,
but It was a game tnat taxed an tne re
sources of the crimson and white, for tho
Indinn ends got over the ground fust nnd
showed the Ithacans a few things In tho
way of playing low. The Cornell team was
mucn tne neavior.
Hunt mado a touchdown In the first half
and Coffin kicked tho goal. Hunt made a
ninety-yard run for a touchdown In tho
second hnlf and Coflln again kicked goul.
There wns an exchange of punts and then
Coflln stole around Carlisle's right end and
made a run or seventy yards for the third
and last touchdown. Ho was tackled so
hard behind the line that he missed the
goal.
rnrtNKLL-17. I 0 CARLISLE.
Taussig I' E R i'". Haro
Lueder " 1 u 1 uuuo
Warner leapt.). ..n i u union
Kent J; V-ii::. ".",V
Hunt II U I, It. lieiilOCK ictim.i
Smith R T I' Williams
Tydeman R is u k .Heaver
Flnucane w " w juuusun
P "cell L H B R II B Yarlatt
J,in R II II I. 11 II Decora. Savoy
RrhoelKonr r u r i-u;mer
TIGERS TOO MUCH FOR SCRUBS
Iluane Boys Win Hard tintne from
Second University Team Six
to Nothing.
rmrcTK. Nnh.. Oct. 19. (Sneclal Tele
gram.) Today Doane and tho second team
of the University of Nebrnska met on tho
gridiron and uoane won, in u nam biwuv.
1; in n Tlin imii-pi-Kltv won the toss HIH
chose the north goal. Doane kicked, off
thirty-five yards nnd soon got the Da 1 on
m fnmhlo Thpn linn hnmmerinc com
menced. Doane's backs nnd tackles found
holes In the opposing line and made from
two to five yards every time until a fumble
urave hp wniv.-rxltv thp ball. The uni
versity made distance once and then lost
the ball on downs. Inside of ten mlnuirs
from the time of starting Houston pf
Doane went over the goal tine for a touch
down. Wendland kicked goal. The rest of
the first half was played In the university s
territory. The ball was pushed down to the
university line again, when a foul tackle
gave the hall to the university. A punt
sent the ball buck to the center of the field.
Tlmo was uUied with the ball In Douuo's
down: Reynolds. Referee: Corbln of Yale.
'Umpire: Whiting of Cornell.
Linesmen: Keller, Pennsylvania; Johnson,
Uucknell. Tlmu of halves: Twenty-flvo
minutes cacn.
TIGERS FATTEN ON BROWNS
Dcfent the Visitors at Princeton
Thirty-Five to Nothing, Backs
Doing Good Work.
PRINCETON, N. J., Oet. 19.-Princeton
defeated Brown here today, 35 to 0. Twenty
three points were made In the first half
and twelve In the second. Brown was
unable to stop Princeton's backs, who re
peatedly went through Its line for big gulns,
Princeton showed up stronger than In any
frevious game In Its general team work,
ts backs fumbled less frequently and fol
lowed their Interference well. Lineup:
PR1NCKTON-35
Davis L. E.IR. B,
Pell L. T. R. T
Dana L. G.
Fisher C.
Butklewlcz R. O.
Dewltt R. T.
Henry, Roper, G.
Poe, D. Mc
Clavo i.R B
Meller-Frecman Q. B.
Foulko L. H. B.
McClavo R. H. B.
Pearson
McCord F. B.
0-BROWN
.... Abbott
Hatch
R. G Savaeo
C Cotter
L. O Hall
L. T Webb
L. K..Gnl!lson-Ehmke
Q. B Schudder
R. H. B ,. Dcnnles
L. H. B. Cann-Ingalls
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 19.-The Yale
foot ball eleven met Its strongest adver
sary of the season thus far In tho game
with Pennsylvania State college on Yale
niii rniH ariprnnnn. vnip wnn. ??. in n
but the figures of the score do not repre
sent tne nunuty 01 onense and tno strength
01 tne ucienso wnicn tno I'ennsyivanla
state team put up. A number of times
they pushed their backs throueh thn Yiiln
rush line, though inability to attack as
iaio am prevented tncir scoring. Yale s
players were almost used up before tho
second half ended and two of tho Penn
sylvania state team warn inltnn nut nr
shifted. Lineup:
YALE 23. 1 0 P. S. C.
Rarrerty L. 15. n. e miu
Olcott L. T. R. T Rdmll
poss L. G. R. G..Junk, Hawley
?" v sweet, Junk
Olass R. G. L. G Dodge
Hogan R. T. L. T Arbuthnot
swan R. E. I. E Belsecker
DeSaulles Q. B. Q. B Hewitt
Jiari.........ii. 11. h. r. , B..Whltworth
Ch.idwlck...R. 11. n. i,. ir. n nnn
Wllhelm F. B. F. B Smith
Umpire: Mr. Movie. Referee: Dr. Wiir.
tenberg. Linesmen: Easton, Yale: Bur
dlck. Yale. Touchdowns: Hart, Wllhelm,
Chadwlck. Olcott. Goals: Olcott. 2. Senm;
iftlc, 22; Pennsylvania Stnte, 0. Tlmo of
naives; iwcniy minutes eacn.
F. B... Bates-Metcalf
Touchdowns: Foulke (4), 8. McCIave (2).
Goals from touchdowns: Dewltt (6). Ref
eree: Charles Young. Umpire: Carl Wil
liams. Tlmo of halves: Twenty-five and
twenty-two minutes.
NORTHWESTERN IN MOURNING
Michigan Tenm Plays Snperlor Foot
Ball at Nenrly Every Stage
of the Game.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Oct. 19.-MIchlgan
defeated Northwestern on Regents' flold
this afternoon by a score of 29 to 0, before
the largest crowd that has attended a
foot ball game here In many years. Michi
gan kept tho ball In Northwestern's terri
tory almost tho entire game und fre
quently held the Chicago men for downs.
Northwestern was also outpunted by many
yards on each exchange of kicks. The
ends of both teams played splendidly nnd
few gains vere mudo by either side around
the ends, Several times tho Michigan men
broko through Northwestern's line and
blocked punts. Ilestou of Michigan and
Johnson of Northwestern played especially
well. The field was in fine condition and
tho weather was ideal. Lineup:
MICHIGAN-29.
Redden L E
White (canta n)..L T
McGulRln L G
Gregory C
Wilson it u
Shorts R T
Hcrnsteln R E
Weeks Q. II
Heston U 11 u
Sweelev R II B
Snow F It
0 NORTH WEST'N.
R B Daly
R T Paddock
R G C. E. Diets
C Allen
L G ...Ward
L T Strathford
L E Elliott
Q B Johnson
R II B G O. Dletz
L H B.., FIneger
F B Smiley
HARVARD HAS NONE TO SPARE
Touchdown and Gonl Its Only Scoring
in Hard Game vrlth West
Pointers.
WEST POINT. N. v.. Oct. 19 At least
I ruV ii-.i'.iu nfltnouM ii ll 11 rA f 1 1 1 Vl tn M 1 J.
this afternoon between the foot ball teams
of Harvard and West Point. It was the
most hotly contested and evenly matcned
game ever played on West Point's oval.
It was by a mere scratch that Harvnrd
scored nualnst West Point. Its only touch
down being made forty seconds before time
was culled. Alter a uown una a scrim
mage, Kerman broke through the' Weit
Point lino and ran forty-five yards for a
touchdown, aided bv the first itood Inter
ference Hnrvard hud shown. Cutta then
kicked the goal, score, h to u.
No Friend of Geneva.
rrtlEND. Neb.. Oct. 13. (Special Tele
trr'inl 1 The Friend I Hull school foot ball
team defeated the Geneva High school
team on tne r riena grounus louuy. ocro
Wrlffntl. 6: Geneva. 0. Deputy State Super'
intonrient Mcllrien. formerly superintend
ent ut Geneva, watched his former students
bravely neieim tneir colors, muiiy 91 1110
Geneva students were present and gave
their team goon support.
Tenehers Are Easy for Preachers.
PEnAR FALI.8. Ia.. Oct. 19.-(Sneclal
Teleuram.) Drake university carried
Bvi.rvihlnir before it on the State Normal
gridiron today, winning by a score of 33
to UCIUer smasui's, criaB-urunncn mill
tnmlcm bucks nuzzled the teachers. The
ball wns never dangerously near Drake's
goal. The Normals' two points were made
by a safety In the last half.
Shamrocks Tie Coliimhlns,
A Inriro I'rnwil witnessed an excltln'I
game between the Shamrock Juniors and
the Columbia Juniors foot ball teams on 'he
Twentieth street grounds yesterday. The
Shnmrocks outweighed the Columblus, but
their team worn was rngecu, 1 no game
resulted In a tie. C tn 6. The feature was
a soventy-flvj.yurd run to touchdown by
TIMiettH in tne last two nnnuies 01 piny,
tlclng tne score
Crowd Is Disappointed.
A game of foot ball scheduled to occur
PClWe;il IIIU Clt'vrilB III icihihuii um.cirii;
and Crelghton Medical college on Crelghton
fiplri vesterdav ufternoon was called off
after a considerable crowd of spectators
nan coiiccieu, iiecauBu "i n k
and a misunderstanding between the teams
as to whether It was to be a practice game
. 1 ., . .1 .1 I .. 1 .1 n ointeut.
METHODISTS JN MOLESKINS
Simpson and Cornell Teams Have
Fierce Battle for Supremacy
an Gridiron.
INDIANOLA. Ia.. Oet. 19 'Rnrln1 TV1.
gram.) Simpson defeated Cornell here yes
terday in a brilliant game 27 to 0. The
teams renreaent two nt thn laoHlnr uihn.
dlst Institutions of Iowa nnd they battled
llko tigers In twenty-five and thlrty-mlnute
periods. The game wns called at 4 o'clock.
Cornell kicked oft to Simpson, who car
ried the ball across the field by lino
smasnes ror a touchdown after five min
utes of play. In the next piny Simpson
fumbled und Cornell secured tho ball on
Slmnson's twentv-five-vard llnp nnrl mmin
a place kick. Simpson repeated Us lino
smashes throughout the game, making In
1111 iour toucniiowns ano a piace kick ny
ui'iin iruin ine iiuriy-yara line, in tno
last half Cornell took a brace nnd bv end
runs and a clever fake carried tho ball
sixty yards for a touchdown, but failed to
kick goal. Cornell was the first tenm to
score against Simpson this 'season. Score:
Simpson, 27; Cornell, 10. Referee, Lane of
iRie.
WHY I CURE MEN ONLY
The State Electro-Medical Institute, Which Com
bines All the Curative Powers of Both Medi
cine and Electricity in Our System of
Electro-Medical Treatment.
Fremont Y. M. C. A. Plays Foot Hall.
FREMONT. Neb.. Oct. 19.-fSneclal Tele-
rram.) The Young Men's Christian asso
ciation foot ball tenm defeated North Bend
this afternoon 17 to 0. in tho nrst half
North Bend did good work. Its line was a
solid ono and the men were good on stop-
Elng line bucks until tho Young Men's
hristlan association began plunging
through the ends. Cook made a touch
down for Fremont after a run nearly
across the field and Rogers kicked an easy
?oai. uunng tne next nan tne nenvy noys
rom the Bend were tired. The Christians
round great notes in tne solid linn and sent
men through for good gains. When the
whistle sounded they had two touchdowns
and one goal moro to their credit, making
tho totnl score 1" to 0. Twenty-flve-mlnute
halves were played.
Nebraska City a Winner.
vnnnAHK A CITY. Oct. 19. (Sneclal Tel
egram.) Nebraska City defeated Weeping
Water at fool bnll today 10 to 5. Twenty-
flve-mlnute halves were played.
K
N
AND
I
rtemarkable for nest, stylish
cut nd finecloth.
CLOTHING
IT BIARS THIS LABEL.
A label j -A label
wtrk. ' vilue.
Professional Excellence Can Be Attained Only toy
the Doctor Who Concentrates All Hts Y acui
ties On a Single Class of Ills.
Master Specialist
This make la kept by the best value
giving clothier In any olty. They give a
fitting that suraa common tailor work.
Write lor sfylaf book to the makers.
I do not treot all diseases, but cure nil I treat. I treat men only, and cure them ta
I stay curod.
Iln almost every vocation specialty work Is now called for and demanded. This l
notably true when life or death Is Involved. It Is then that tho best treatment the
medical profession affords is sought after, and this can cpme only fh
specialist, whose deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience nnd thorough sci
entific equipments have given him completo maBtery over the diseases that con
stitute his specialty. . , , . .
Whatever may be your ailment, get help from one who has made such eases a spe
cial study. If your oyesight Is falling go to a reliable optician or 0Y'i''..i"rSJ
hoarlng is defective consult a competent aurlst. If a bad tooth Is dl""""
enfcuse the skill of a dentist. Or If you are burning with fever haklng with
chills, tell your troubles to a family physician. They can do more good than I can,
for I do not treat such complaints, nor pretend to euro them. vlxirnriri m
But If you havs one of the serious diseases peculiar to men, such as VARICOCEL.-,
KIDNEY 0 URINARY TROUBLES, CONTAGIOUS llLOOD POISON. SKXUAL
DEBILITY or allied troubles, which Is depleting your vitality, or If your case has
been aggravated and mnde worse by the use of specMe, free samples, trial treat
ments or similar devlces-lf this is your unfortunate condition I want you to writs
us or come to our offices, where you will be welcome to privnts counsel, a careful
personal examination and an honest and sclentlflo opinion of your case free ot
These'iafs'asei and weaknesses of men, and they alone, are my specialty. To them J
have Earnestly and exclusively devoted the best years of my life. ur'nr
which time 1 have discovered and developed various forms of treatment whlcn
make their cure Tan unqualified and absolute certainty. U It not worth your whil
to Investigate a cure that has made llfo anew to multitudes of men7
IfADIllflPCI C Under our Electro-Medical treatment this Insidious disease rapid-
nivUUCLEly disappears. Tain cases nlmoat Instantly. The pools of stag
nant blood are driven from the dilated veins and all soreness and swelling quickly
subside. Every Indication of varicocele soon vanishes, and In Its stead comes the
pride, power and the pleasure of perfect health and restored manhood. What
ws have done for them we can do for you.
VTOin 1 DC Our Electric-Medical treatment dissolves the stricture com
wlltlylUnC pletely and removes every obstruction from the urinary pas
sage, allays all Inflammation, stops cverv unnatural discharge, reduces the prostrate
aland, cleanses and heals the bladder and kidneys. Invigorates the sexual organs and
restores health and soundness to every part of the body affected by the dls-
C0NTAQI0US BLOOD POISON ahWte WJS
suit of our life work, and is Indorsed by the best physicians of this and foreign
countries. It contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious medicines of any kind. It
foes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of Impurity,
oon every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever. The blsod. the
tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cltansed, purified and restored
to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life.
MEDlf A m CC Villi I1CDII ITV Men, many of you are now reaping the ra
nCnWU OEAUJIV UCDILI I I cult of your former folly. Your manhood
Is falling and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There Is no
time to lose. Impotency, like all sexual diseases, It never on the standstill. With It
you can make no compromise. Either you must master It or It will master you, and
fill your whole future with misery and Indescribable woe. We have treated so many
cases of this kind that we are as familiar with them as you are with the very day
light. Once cured by us you will never again be bothered with emissions, drains, pre
matureness, small or weak organs, nervousness, falling memory, loss of ambition
or other symptoms which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for
study, business, pleasure or marriage. Our treatment for weak men will correct all
these evils and restore you to what nuture Intended a hale healthy, happy man,
with phystsal, mental svnd sexual powers complete.
DCCI CY niCEICEC Many ailments are reflex, originating from other dls
ItCr LEA UlwEHwEw seases. For Instance, sexual weakness sometimes comes
from Varicocele or Stricture; Innumerable blood and bone diseases often result frotn
contagious blood taints In the system, or physical and mental decline frequently fol
low Impotency. In treating diseases of any kind we always removs the origin ws
curs the cause.
One personal visit ts always preferred, but If you cannot
call at our office, write your symptoms fully.
given to all patients to hold for our promises. Do not
hesitate, if you cannot call today, write and describe
CORRESPONDENCE
LEGIL CONTRACT
your trouble.
REFERENCES 1 Dent Banks and Leadlna; Business Men ta This City.
Consultation Free.
Ofllce Honrs Prom 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. nt,
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1308 Farnam Str., Between 13th and 14th Str., Omaha, Neb.
Dewey & Stone Furniture Go
1115-1117 Farnam Street.
NEW FURNITURE
New Dressers
Kuh,Nathan & Fischer Co. Chicago
Elegant assortment of dressers In
oak-mahogany, B. E. maple and cur-
blrch.
Mahogany dresser, large
bevel plate mirror,
fancy front at
U. E. maple dresser, French plate
mirror, swell top and
drawers
at
Curly birch dresser, very largo French
plate mirror,
full swell front
al Oak drcseers, with
French plate mirrors,
up from
New Metal Beds
23.00
rench plate
.23.00
irgo French
25.00
9.75
6.50
12.50
Metal beds, any color,
new dealgus
at
Massive metal bed, any
color, heavily brass
decorated, at
Thirty-five other styles, from $5.00
to 115.00.
NEW HEDIIOOM SUITS
NEW CHINA CASES
NEW SIDEBOARDS
NEW SHAVING STANDS-
New Hall Glasses
3.75
4,50
6.75
9.75
Oak frame hall glass,
Fronch plate mirror,
heavy brass hooks, at .
Oak hall mlass, largo
bevel plato mirror,
brass hooks, at
Oak hall glass,
French plate mirror,
fancy shape, at
Iargo oak hall glass,
French plate mirror,
heavy brass hooks, at
New Chiffoniers
Oak chllfonlers, 5
drawers
at
Largo oak chiffoniers, thrco large
drawers, two small
and cabinet
at
Large oak chiffonier's, three large
drawers, two small and cabinet with
largo Fronch plate
mirror, beautiful
at
nig assortment of chiffoniers In
oak, mahogany, II. E. maple and cur
ly birch, up from $16.00.
NEW HALL TREES
NEW HOOK CASES
NEW PAItLOIt GOODS
NEW COUCHES
.6.25
o large
9.00
e large
Inet with
15.50
Dewey & Stone furniture Co
1115-1117 Farttnm Street.
PLAIN FIGUHES. NOTHING HUT FUHN1TURE
ONE Pit ICE.
