o Til 13 0 1 AHA DAILY JU3B : " NOVHM1V10I ? 27 , 1SJM5 ,
water through a Move. Dungnn again took
the ball through end nnil tnoklo for tlirro
yanlH. and big Tunipr gained the length
of his body about Hfvcnty-nvo Inches by
nolMK through guard Anil tacklo.
Tliu playing at this stage of the game
wan from twenty to thlry yards from the
Nebraska goal. At flm It Imil looked as
thotigh Iowa wo ill r.uh a touchdown , mil
Nebraska mrr ngshtned tnlghllly In IIH defon-
slvo work. And n . * Nfbranhrt wan gaining
ground rapl Hj -I getting the ball well
out of dancer ' n PMMe caused n gronn
among thr > ! . t : rs of the red and whlto
flags by f"ii.illng " : the ball and losing It
to lown. Iowa got right Into the game , and
vcry nttark on Ihe Nebraska lli.n resulted
In short but regular gains. Holbrook would
clrclo HIP end. Jump the Interference ami
gain n few yards every trip. On the drat
trial he gained a lltllo more than n yard.
Nebraska was holding the big men from
across the river well , IJungan , Jones , Thorpe
and Shcdd doltiR some great tackling. Three
times did Iowa make an assault on the
Nobrankn line , nnd three times did they
fall to Rain inoro than n single yard. The
ball was Nebraska's on downs , ten yards In
front of ( In- Nebraska goal.
Captain Thorpe appreciated the strength
of the wind against him and concluded
first to try to rim the ball out of danger.
Iowa held the first time. Iowa hold the
flecond time , nnd then the little Nebraska
field matslml knew that he wan. compelled
to Idol : . Ho punted well against the bruezo
that was blowing. llolbronk took the punt
In good shape nnd advnncd It ten yards before -
fore being downed. Wiggins making u bad
nibs of bla innn. Ilolbrook gained five more
yards on the next | > lay , and then Iowa took
it through the line for three more. Jones ,
Nebraska's plucky left end , who hud been
doing such great tnckllug until now , was
hurt and retired In favor of Ilencdlct. The
latter Is n diminutive sort of chap , but bin
brevity did not prevent him from making
many a timely tackle nnd many a valuable
gain during the rest of the name.
nESPKIlATB HBSISTANCK WINS.
lown gained three yards on the nuxt lineup -
up , but failed to gain mi Inch on the next
trip. It was n deypnrnto game both sides
wcro now playing. It had been a long half ,
longer than It really nhould have been. The
thirty-five mlnuto mark , even taking out
time on all necessary occasions , had boon
passed some llmo since. Hut foot bnll play
ers do not carry watchco nnd they must
nceda depend on officials for the correct time.
Iowa wna tending Its barks nnd lt tackles
against the Nebraska line with n vengeance ,
and they were being met every time by a
human wall of youths , determined that the
ball should approach no nearer their own
goal. It was the best nxMbltloii of foot
ball during the game. Though the advantage
was nil with Iowa on account of lt superior
weight , thla advantage way overcome by n
grit nnd determination of the Nebraska
players , n spirit that pulled them out of
the tight hole Into which they had been
forced nnd saved them from defeat. Throe
times dl'J Iowa assail Nebraska' ) ) line with
the coveted goal not only in sight , but within
grasping distance. Three times did the Ne
braska players lay thoniFolvr.4 down In front
of tlilf onward movement and completely
check It. It wasi a hard struggle while it
lasted , but It was soon over , nnd with the
honors attached to the defonpo. Nebnuka
stood Its ground nobly and captured the
ball on down , six Indies from Ha own goal.
Thorpe and Shcdd at once advanced the
hall for substantial gains. Then Packard and
little Ileneiilct carried It further away from
danger. It had been advanced about twenty
yards away from the goal when it again
went to Iowa on downs. The latter wan
rapidly working back toward Nebraska's
goal , having gained about twelve yards ,
when time was called for the first half. The
length of this halt was forty-two minutes ,
Bovcn more than were bargained for.
NEBRASKA STAKTS NICELY.
In the second half Hobbs kicked oir to
Nebraska's twenty-yard line , where Thorpe
caught It and advanced a few yards. Shedd
and Packard were unable to gain through
the line , but Cook carried It through for
five yurdt' . Shedd gained live more through
the right Pldo of hla lino. Hy a crisscross
the bull was given to Wiggins. who Blurted
around his left end , but although ho p.-UMjd
two men ' ho was downed without u. gain
through slipping. Shcdd gained three yards
through tlio line and Packard wont through
Walker , for another three. Uungan gained
one yard around the end , but the big guard
Twiner , foiled to get around left end nni
Cook was as unpucceajfiil through tackle.
It was third 'down on Nebraska's forty-
yard line and Thorpe kicked to Iowa's thirty-
nvo yard line. Hobbs fumbled nnd Milford -
ford dropped on the ball , giving It again
to Nebraska. Pcarso did not gain , but Shedd
made ten yards nnd Turner followed this
up with flvo more through heighten An
attempt at the center failed and Thorpe
then mailo a quarter-back kick , which went
Into the crowd and the ball was captured
by Iowa on Its thirty-yard line. Ilolbrook
mnilo seven yards around ioft end , but the
ball was brought back because Iowa had only
four men In line when It was snapped.
A few rushes followed without gains and
then Meyers went around loft end for fifteen
yards , being downed by Thorpe. On the next
two downs there was Jlttio gain , but Hol-
urook then wont through Pearso for seven
yards , planting the hall In the center of
the field. A few rushes advam-cd the ball
Jive yards and then Meyers ran out of bound"
and dropped the ball. A Nebraska man
fell upon it. Thorpe then punted and the
ball rolled over Iowa's goal line
It wnt > brought In to the twonty-flvo-yard
line nnd Hobba punted. Wiggins failed ( o
catch , but It was Nebranka'p ball on her
llly-yard lino. A couple of bucks resulted
In no gain and Thorpe then punted to lowu'y
twenty-fivc-yarcl line. It wno by thlg time
almost too dark to sue the play. A center
buck gained two yards and Lelghton fol
lowed thh up with nvo more through Ne
braska's left wing. Ilolbrook made nvo
yards around right end. and utter two un-
miccessful bucks by others inudo ten yards
more n the panic place. Ho followed tl 9
CCarr" " "
Meyers then went around left end for
fifteen yards , but wan downed on hl next
attempt without gain. Ilolbrook made live
around rifilit end. The ball was ourr cd
acrow thu field by Meyers without gain nut
he nnd Ilolbrook wieceotkM In gaining
Ittlo by successive rushes. Finally Iowa a
was
liroug.it . lo the IMrd down with sun
„ no
You Use It ?
It's the best tiling for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature , so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayer's ' Hair Vigor. It re
moves dandruff , cleanses the
scalp , nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows , and ,
just as n desert will blossom
under rain , so bald heads grow
hair , when the roots arc nour
ished. Hut the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color , or
If you wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
| dM nro to gain and Hohbs klekel ( o N'o-
' bra kn' fifteen-yard line. The ball was
1 fumbled , but Thorpe foil upon It. In block
ing one of lown' * line mon Packard wax
lull ] out for three minute" , but plne'Mly re-
mimnd hi * [ losltlnn. Nebrankn bucked the
center without unln nnd Thorpe fell back
for a kink. Milton ! Mapped the bnll directly
to hint , but away ali'dfo bis head. Thorpe
Jumped for It , but mined It , and the ball
rolled to within n fofit of Nebraska's line ,
, where Thorpe fell upon It. As there was
| but a minute more to play , and It was nlrcnily
'dark ' , 1 was decided by the captains to call
the gRint' .
I The lineup was as follows :
Nebraska-U. PcrtflUon. Iowft-0.
' .lonct-Henodlct . . .left tn < l Ilrown
. Uungan l-ft ( Aukie I.cighton
1 Hanson left gufird Walker
.Ml ! ford rontfl4 rtlMi. . IviTson , ( 'apt.
Turner rl-ht guard Uhickmore
Pcitroe rinht tucklc Hlnnloti
WltrKln rls'it ' i ml. . . Thomas
'I horpe , Cipt. : . . < iiurt ! ! rbnrk Polilren
Cook loft l.nlfbncli Ilolbrook
S'ip'iil right hi'irhaek Meyers
Packard fullback Ilobha
Hi-force : Stlpp of Orlnnell. Umpire : Wil
son of PrliHi-ion. l.lii" mi-n : Kennedy of
Omaha ami , ' , i : -ll of Iowa City.
The toRiiiH will play again on Saturdaj
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
FKOM CAPTAIN TI10UP.
To The Omaha Ileo : I am entirely sat
isfied with the result of the game , consider
ing the condition of the grounds , and am
glad that Iowa sets the pennant , as we have
had. hard luck in previous yeara.
The condition of the grounds were oucl
that our backs were greatly handicapped
while those of Iowa's , starting from the.
"guardaback" style of Interference , got ill
considerable momi-ntum before they strue !
the ends. The tram p yed an uphill game
from the start and the defense we made In
the first half wuo particularly good , consid
ering that we were outweighed fifteen
pounds to the man.
I had hoped for a different result and an
confident that oti a good tiny thu lean
would ) play a winning game.
0. H. T1IOIIP ,
Captain University of Nebraska Foot Hal
Blevcn.
KHOM COACH IIOI1INSON.
To the Omaha , Iti-o : Yesterday's game was
a disappointment to me , as I expected the
Nebraska team to win by at least two
touchdowns. The blame cannot be ascrlbei
to the team , but entirely to the condition of
Ihu field , as It wan Impossible for the team
to meet successfully the heavy rushes of
the lown team with such unstable footing
and , In addition , the Hue plays used by the
Nebraska team were much harder to get
under way than the guard back play of the
Iowa team. Nebraska ployed a plucky game ,
but was unfortunate in getting rather the
short side of the close decisions. The team
as n whole Is confident that It can defeat
Iowa on a fair day.
The line was outweighed twenty pounds
per man. nnd the team aa a whole Is much
lighter than Iowa. The two teams will meet
again on Saturday , anil If the weather Is
propitious , I shall expect to see a score of
about M-C In Nebraska's favor.
KDWAIIP N. HOIJINSON ,
Coach Nebraska Team.
VHOM CAPTAIN IVBKSON.
To the Omaha Heo : It was a good game
from start to finish , although neither fldo
aorcd. Tills was probably duo to the con
dition of the weather. The ground being
very nllppory prevented the men from startIng -
Ing quickly , and after they got started were
unable to dodge their tncklert' Till * made
both teams look weak on the offensive.
The Iowa team Is confident that on a soft
nnd bare field It could have beaten Ne
braska this afternoon , for Iowa's goal was
never in danger , the playing being done in
Nebraska's territory over four-Ilflhs of the
time , while Iowa oneo had the ball on Ne-
brnaku' * one-lmlf-yard Hue. Hut the ground
being covered with snow and Ice , the players
fell down as soon as they hit the line.
I. IVBUSON ,
Captain Iowa State University Foot Hall
Team.
Coach Hull of the Iowa team said : " 1
do not earn to make n statement. It I did
I wouldn't be altogether complimentary to
the players of the Iowa team. I would
make a. written statement for The Hoe will
ingly , wcro it not for the fact that the
same teams play again on Saturday. I was
disappointed at the showing Iowa made this
afternoon. "
WHO nilAVED THR
On the coach-ln-fonr of the Omaha Whce !
club were : W.V. . Turner , R. M. McKnlght
G. U. Slefken , J. L. Uros.iy. J. R. Hucklng-
ham , E. U. Smith , F. II. Slefken , W. Curlan
T. W. McCulloiigh and Ilort Ilrcntford. This
club had picked Iowa for a winner , and the
yellow chrysanthemum formed a conspicuous
feature of the decorations of the members.
They had their own cheer. Improved for the
occasion , and attracted considerable notice.
In a large coach from Council Uluffs were
noticed the following representatives of to-
cloty of the neighboring city , all In ardent
sympathy with Captain Ivcrson's players
Me lameo O. S. Wright , K. W. Hurt and
John U. llaldwln ; Misses Vincent. Dodge ,
Snyder , Tulleys , Key , Moore , and Mont
gomery ; Mcsars. E. W. Hart , John M.
Baldwin , J. J. Hew , C. S. Wright , II. A.
Woodbury. T. D. Metcalf , T. C. Oawt > on , L.
H. Mayne. and Master Jack Baldwin.
MU'i .Moo Ilartlett of this city had the
following young folks In her team : Misses
Hlghter and Raymond of Lincoln , Miss Hart-
lelt. Messrs. Raymond nnd Hugh Edmlnston
of Lincoln and Mr. A. II. Edmlnston of
Omalm.
A great tally-ho drawn by four horsof
bore a gay party of Nebraska adherents from
thin city. Those who waved the red and
while from this coach were : Misses Anna
Shlvcrlck. Florence Jlorsj , Adeline Nash of
Omaha , and Miss Lucy Crawford of Chicago-
Messrti. W. V. Morso. Fred Lake , Samuel
Caldwell. M. 0. Colprlzcr. Asa Shlvcrlck
Charles II. Pratt and William Shlvcrlck.
Among the > < u noticed along side-lines were
Senator Thurston and son , General Freight
Agi nt MorohoiiEO of the Ellthorn Gouerni
Agent Rutherford of the Hock Island Ed
ward Swobo of Chicago. Divlght Swobe
Thomas Crclgh. and the following old Mich
igan players , who raised their college cheer
several times during the game : Crawford
Hayes , CuMwolI , Thomas nnd Jefferls.
niii T7TT"itir TIJUUIIII.V.
-rN llnUo n llollilny , , f ( in-
WriiU .lIlNsour ! TI-IIIII.
KANSAS CITY , Nov. L'0.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) Heforo the terrific onslaught of the
crimson nnd dark blue of Kansas , the old
Bold and black of Mlbsourl went down to defeat -
feat In the mud on Exposition Park field
this afternoon In the presence of n mighty
crowd of foot ball
enthusiasts. Then a swayIng -
Ing , surging masa of people swept across the
Held In the early darkness , shouting and
shrieking with Joy over the result. High
above the mighty din Bounded the exultant
cry of the victors : "Oh , me ! Oh , my ! How
we blacked the tigers' eye ! " Both sides
struggled manfully , but the brawn and
muscle , skill and . training of Kansas
won over the strength and t-our-
igo and now material of Missouri. Every
Inch was fought for v.lth bitter tenacity ;
every attempted encroachment was resisted
wltn matchless courage , but steadily on
ward came the Kniisans , pushing Missouri
backward to defeat. Time and again the
men of Missouri rallied. They built barri
cades of human bodies , but the Kanaans
plowed through them. They cri-cted hu
man walls , but the Kaiisaus scaled them.
They wriggled ) through the line. They
Sllded around the cmlu. They bombarded
: ho center. The Jayhawk sunk his talons Into
the Tiger's scalp and ripped his glossy coat
with his beak.
"Go after him , Missouri , " cried the ex
cited thousands.
"llockehnlk , Jayhawk K. U. , " thundered
the Kansami.
The score , 30 to 0 , with the additional InFormation -
Formation that the. Kansas goal was never
In danger for u mlnuto , tells the story.
The Mlsfourlcns were outclassed nnd could
never do inoro tlmn retard thp progrt-SH of
the Kaimans. The game might have been
twice ug loni ; mid Missouri would not have
scored. They never even got the bull Into
Kanran territory except nt the kick-offs. The
grounds were soggy and muddy , which added
tti the advantage of Kansas' greater weight
and training. The KaiiHuns avorngi'd 23
years old and ISt pounds In weight. The
Mlssourluns , 21 years and 103 pounds. The
crowd numbered 8,000.
Twenty-five men from the University of
Minnesota. Including the foot ball It-am from
hat Institution , which will pluy the Kaunas
University cloven here on Saturday , were
consplcuoUH In the grand Htum ) . At 2.30
o'clock Daln , the Blnux Iinllnn , who IB one
of the stum of the Knniun tvnin , kicked off
to the furtr-flvc-yard line , i\uj U wan aoou
| apparent that the lighter Mlnsourlans would
bo no match for Kaunas. After seven min
utes of play , Hester scored a touchdown
, nnd kicked n goal. Heeler scored n second
touchdown , after a plunge through left
tneklo nnd n brilliant run of forty-live
ynrdH , anil kicked n goal. The first half
, ( tided with the neoro Blandlng. Kanins , 12 ;
Mlnsnurl. 0. .In the nccond half the Mln-
, Hourlau * put up a stubborn defense , but
, they could not withstand the Kansas rush ,
and , after a desperate struggle , IIMn tore
i around Missouri's right-end , made a thirty-
I five-yard run for n touchdown , and lleslor
j kicked his third goal. After this. In rapid
. Riieecniiloii , the touchdowns fallowed , nnd
goals were kicked , making the final score 30
i to 0 In favor of Kansas. The llncvup :
| Kntmn * 30. Po. ltlon . .Missouri 0.
Whitney right cm ! IJInnton
Foster right tackle Conloy
I Morao rlijht guard Whitney
! Walker renter J. III ! )
I FIt ) ! | ( itrck ! left Runrd W. Hill
, Hninlll left tackle llrnndou
. S.indprsnn loft i-ml Slnnt-tt
I Ki-nncdny qtmrti-r bar-It Evans
Ilnlnp right half SwenrlngiMi
VolRhtH b'tt half Shnwbun
Hester full buck Tueki-r
Hcfen-e : Mudd of St. Louis , formerly of
1'ulvrrslty of Virginia , t'mplro : Fred Cor
nell , Lincoln. Neb. Linesmen : Lieutenant
Smith , for Knnvns ; Price , for MNsourl.
Whitney , right end for Kansas , nnd
Tucker , fullback for Missouri , were taken
from the llolil In n police ambulance. Whit
ney wcfl hurt In the stomach , possibly rup
tured , and Tucker was suffering from tin
Injury of the head. The others of Missouri's
Injured were not seriously hurt.
CDll.VKI.I , Cl-Vr.S TWO TOUCHDOWNS.
Ullili-a I. Mils ( VO-.S | | H. I'rntis.vlvilllln
lioul I , tinTivlii - ,
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 20. Pennsylvania ,
32 ; Cornell , 10.
And the agony Is over for this season.
The Pennsylvania foot ball eleven wound
up the season of ' 98 this afternoon by playIng -
Ing pretty much the same kind of n game
she has 'done all along ; nt times brilliant ,
at other times It would have put to shame
a lot of school boys. Cornell played a
really brilliant game throughout. With
the exception of llassford , their play was
almost perfect , and had it not been for the
fact the team was so much lighter than
the red nnd blue , there would not have
been thirty-two points scored against them.
There were very few attempts at tricks by
cither team. The Interference of the Cor
nell team was always up to the standard ,
which partially accounts for the brilliant
dashes by Heacham and McKccver. It was
duo almost entirely to the great playing of
Cornell's bachfleld that both of tholr touch
downs were made. Hy steady plunges Into
the line nnd an occasional run around the
ends , McKcovcr , Ritchie and Heacham got
the ball over the red and blue goal Hue
twice- . These players seemed to bo nil over
the field at the same time , and the playing
of Leo and Tausslg ou the ends was also
brilliant. They got down under kicks re
markably fast , ami tackled like ( lends. On
account of the light line their defensive
play did not shine out so brilliantly as did
their interference , but there were very few
long gains around the ends by the men In
Pennsylvania's back Held.
Except when the red and blue eleven
were overtaken with that tired feeling , they
played the game they are capable of. That
terrible battering rnm was worked occa
sionally during the entire game , and Wood
ruff . Minds , Farrar , Uffenhelmer nnd
Whnrton all went Into the line headfore
most , never falling to gain from one to ten
yards. This sort of play was Interspersed
with an occasional revolving wedge , In
which Uffenhelmer was almost always used ,
and by some good end runs In which Gel-
bcrt , lloyle , Dickinson , Morrlco and Minds
were the bright particular stars. There
was very little fumbling by either team , but
some bad passing by the quarterbacks
caused both to suffer considerably. The
red nnd blue were penalized twice for off
side ploy and once for holding , while the
Cornell boys were set back flvo yards on
two different occasions for offside playing.
STORY OF THE GAMR.
"When Referee Mills of Yale blew his
whistle for play. It was estimated tliat
there were 17,000 persons , within the big
field. The sight was a beautiful one. The
sun shone out with all Its brilliance' and
the beautiful red and blue nnd red and
whlto colors everywhere In the hugo stands
tnado a grand one to look at It. The llrst
scoring occurred when Ritchie fell on a
blocked kick for a safety. Gelbert scored
the first touchdown on a trick pass , but no
gael was kicked. Score : Pennsylvania , C ;
Cornell , 0.
Cornell made some long gains , In which
Ilcacham was a particular star. Ho made
one run of twenty-live yards , and again
when the ball was on Pennsylvania's
twcnty-flve-yard line ho skirted the red and
blue's left end for a touchdown. Goal
missed. Score : Pennsylvania , G ; Cornell , 4.
Quick , hard -rushing carried the ball rapIdly -
Idly down the Held , Minds scoring nnd a
goal kicked. Score : Pennsylvania , 12 ;
Cornell .
Again the Phlladolphlans rapidly ad
vanced , and when near Cornell's line Uffen-
hclmcr scored a touchdown by the revolving
wedge. Score : Pennsylvania , IS ; Cornell ,
4. The first half ended with this score.
After the beginning of the second half
Cornell was the llrst to score. On a fumble
kick Cornell got the ball on Pennsylvania's
twcnty-flve-yard line , and IJcacham ad
vanced It close to the line , Ritchie scoring
the touchdown and kicking goal. Scorn :
Pennsylvania , 18 ; Cornell , 10. Pennsylvania
scored rapidly after this , touchdowns
being made by Woodruff , Hoylc and \5ffen-
heimcr. Only ono of the three goals wan
kicked. The play of Gelbert in the last
half was a great feature. The teams lined
up ns follows :
Pennsylvania 32 Positions. Cornell 10.
lloyli- . left end . Traeey ( Leo )
I'lfenhi-lmer . left tackle . Whlto
Woodruff . left guard . Heed
Overlleld . center . I'Ymu-I '
Whnrton . right guard . Clink
Fnrrur . rlsht tackle . Swi-ctlnnil
Dlckson . right end . Taunslf ; ,
Weeks . quarterback . Bansforil i
Gelbert . left Imlfbaiik . McKeevor i
Mori-Ice . right Imlfback . Hcachnin
Minds . fullback . ItlU'lile
Touchdowns : Golbert , Minds. I'lT'-n-
lielmcr , 2 ; Woodruff , lloyle , Uoaehnni.
llllrhli * . ( loalH : Woodruff , 3 ; llltchle , 1.
Safety : Ritchie.
Heft-roe : Mills , Ynle. Umpire : Paul
rviBhlcl , Lehlgb. Linesman : CoiiKdon ,
DiirtHinoulh. Time : Thlrty-flvc-mlnutu
halves.
Itiillit-f Tim n Piny ,
PKOHIA , 111. , Nov. 20Tho Eureka college -
lego font ball team defeated Illinois col
lege , Jacksonville , nt Pekin this nfternoon
liy n score of II ) to 4. Throe fights between
( he players were stopped by theshorll'C of
Tim-well county. No one was Ht-rloimly
njured. though for u time the came tlirc-at-
encil to develop Into n free-for-all light.
PE1N PICTURED PLRASANTLiY AND POINTELDJ Y PTTT J
I'rlccH on Cuiislfjucd Oriental
HUKS
taklmra. : i.2.ii ; is.t)0 )
Jai'iitf , : u.\ri.i iiii.no
I'or.slau , S.lxlii , 107.00
IliiiilouHtiin , S.nxlll 1-17.00
Khiva. o.s.n < ! r.o.00
HtiliiiduiT. T.tixll.U WI.OO
i-'oiviiHu. .s.ri.xiofi ri.'ir o
fihlorilcs , D.'JMl.O T.'i.OO
I'crslaii , ll.l.\l-l.n iiuri.no
Atmlolu. 1.7.\'J.O ? ri.50
fflilonli-s. l.lOsfl -1.75
orp. 1.IJ.\ li,75
ifvatui , Jl.'x-l.ll D.OO
Omaha Carpet Co ,
1515 Dodge
HUMBLES1 JIICIITY MICHIGAN
.
i.
Chicago TJnltfottlty Gets a Qamo from Am
Arbor's Contingent.
RESULT AGAIN , , TURNS ON A SAFETY
I'linlliiK HitllrlKli
' '
'of 11 ( , 'loNt- mill
.of .Knot Hull.
CHICAGO , Nov. 2fl. in the big building
In which nvo months ago W. J. Bryan was
nominated for the presidency 1G.OOO cheer
ing fool ball enthusiasts saw the eleven of
the University ot Chicago defeat the strong
cloven from the Unlveisity of Michigan In
ono of the most desperately contested games
over played In Chicago. The result was n
surprise to everybody , for although the Chicago
cage cloven professed Iho utmost confidence
of winning , this feeling was not shared by
their supporters , who at best hoped for thorn
lo hold their opponents down to a small
score. To Herschbcrger , Chicago's full back ,
belongs the honor of winning the game. Ills
punting was one of the features nnd his
I goal from the field , kicked from the forty-
yard line , went cleanly between the goal
posts. He easily outclassed Hogg , the Ann
Arbor full back , and time and again his
long kicks saved his team. Chicago could
do but llttlo with Michigan's line , most of
her gains being on end plays , In which she
displayed splendid Interference , 01 by the
kicking of Hcrschbergcr. ' Hninlll nnd Firth ,
the Chicago ends , both distinguished them
selves by some very pretty tackling. On the
Michigan side , Plngree , In the llrst half ,
was the "whole thing , " the plucky llttlo
fellow seldom falling to make the required
distance. Ho was , however , forced to retire -
tire In the second half , his place being taken
by. Herbert , who was equally effective.
Michigan made frequent use of the famous
Princeton tackle and guard back plays ,
which were very effective.
INDOOR GAMES ALL RIGHT.
But few tricks , however , were resorted
to by either side , both relying on straight ,
hard foot ball. One thing nt least , was set
tled by the game , and that Is that Indoor
foot ball Is , literally and figuratively speak
ing , a howling success. The men had no
trouble In catching punts , nnd foot ball was
played on its merits without the handicaps
of a wet field or a strong wind. Toward
the end of the second half It got very dark
and In * spectators were treated to a nov
elty In the shape of foot ball by electric
light. The elements seemed all In favor or
the game. The "frequent squalls of rain
made outdoor foot ball almost a swimming
match , nnd the strong south wind rendered
punting , one of'the points nf foot ball which
everyone understands and appreciates , out
of the question for the side which was un
fortunate omluch 'tn bo playing against the
wind. The sheltering walls of the big Coil-
scum obviated all this nnd the game was
played on a field "that was Ideal In Its fool
ing. The scent-'wis a brilliant one : on all
sides of ( he field ( vcro the waving colors of
the rival colleges , with hero and there n
sprinkling of.thocardinal ) of Wisconsin and
the blue of Ynle , the rod nnd white of Cor
nell and the yellow and black of Prince
ton. In the boxes-along the side lines were
many groups of payly dressed women with
their escorts. ' The "box parties , " In fact ,
wcro not tin.least Interesting feature of
the game , rqplaclng as they did to a cer
tain extent } jiq C9achlng parties which , of
course , were , imppsslblo. The noise was
simply terrific. Every mother's son and
daughter scamod lit be possessed of a tin
horn and a dutermln tlon to blow Its mouth
piece throng the , lip ! ! . Class and.collpirc
yells and songs of'oil " kinds were started
up with or" > vlliAut" ( ' provocation , and 'at
times the play had'lo'bb stopped on account
of the Inability of the players to hear the
' ' ' '
signals. 'i '
The result d'e.cldedly.complicates the situ
ation ns regard ? the western championship.
Every team , with the exception ot Wiscon
sin , has now suffered nt least ono defeat ,
and Its tie with Northwestern today gives
It but little ground for claiming the cham
pionship.
GREAT EXHIBITION OF KICKING.
llirschborgor kicked off nt 1:35 : for Chicago
to Michigan's five-yard line. Pingrcc
brought It back nvo yards. Carr gained
three yards , and there Michigan was given
ton yards for off-side playing. 'Michigan
then began a persistent attack on Chicago's
tackles , but the Maroons' line held surpris
ingly well , and secured Iho coveted leather
' line. After
on Michigan's thlrly-three-ynrd
two tries nt the Michigan line , Hlrschbergcr
tried for goal from the Held , but failed by
about a foot , nnd the ball was punted out
line. Hlrschberger
to the twcnty-flve-yard
advanced the leather three yards , but the
Maroons could not advance the necessary
distance on the next three plays , and Mich
igan secured It on downs on their twenty-
flvc-yard lino.
Michigan then began to attack the Ma
roon line , but were unable to penetrate It ,
and Hogg was forced to punt to the fifty-
yard line. Chicago lost the ball Immediately
on a fuiublc. but got It back n moment
after for holding In the line. The ball
changed hands several times In the next
few minutes , but always In Michigan's ter
ritory. On a blocked kick Michigan was
forced to maku a safety touchdown , scoring
two for the Maroons amidst the terrific
charge. The ball' was then brought out to
the twcnty-fivo-yard line and punted. A
moinont after Hlrschberger made a beau
tlful goal from the forty-yard line , making
the score 7 to 0 In the Maroons' favor.
Michigan then played dtspcrato foot ball
and twice biought the bnll down to Chicago's
ten-yard line , but each tlmo Chicago ral
lied gr.indly nnd secured the ball on downs.
Plngrco mc.de ono beautiful run around
the Maroons' left for twenty yards , but it
was of no avail and time for the first half
was called with the ball In possession oi
Michigan on Chicago's thirty-five yard line.
There were changes in each eleven when
they appeared on the field for the second
1ialf. For Michigan' llttlo Plngreo. who was
suffering from a bad ankle , was replaced
by 'Fcrbort , Drumboller going In at quarter
back. 0. Clark took Coy's place at right
half back for Chicago , "Ikey" going In aa
quarter back. It had grown so dark that
It was Impc tihlo to distinguish the players
and a long wrangle eiiMicd , both teams
claiming that At , vvai , $ too dark to play. Thou
sands of inrtc/jps / , > ypro lighted by the crowd ,
making a flnq fTcu. The bands struck np.
Wilson Bros. $1. , " 0 wliltu Kliirls. ? ! . : ! . "
Hlllc KiirU-i'H . - < > < . '
'
'
Night Klilrts. . . . . -IBi !
Wllmm HroH , wliltu uhlrlH. . . . ! > "c
( iiiyot HUspiMNU'i's . ' " ' !
Silk HUH , all Kinds . ur.u .
colored lumliT ( ; . . , ! ! ' / (
( ionil collarrt . . 1 - ' / ( : '
( jo-ln outing llaniH'I nlKlit Hlilrt.Sl.oo
KliI and Moc-lm glovow . $1.00
( Sootl llm-d glimi . ? > . 0
Wntcr iiiult'rwpfir , ciu-li . fiO
.Sux , black or tan . I'-/dc '
Albert Calm ,
Mall order * 1322 Farnam
filled always.
"Tell Tliem that You Paw Me , " which the
crowd took up.
Hogg kicked to the goal line , Hlrsrhbrrgor
bringing the leather back ntteen yards , .lust
ns ho wns tackled he kicked to the Michi
gan ( oriy-ard line. The ball wont to Chicago
cage on a quarterback kick but they soon
lost It for holding In the line , Hogg punted
to Chicago's forty-live yard llne.Hlrschborger
bringing It back llfteen yards. Hlrachbcrger
wan coon forced to punt , sending the bnll
to Hogg en the Jive-yard line. The ball
tl'tn went frrmi side lo side , Inilh shirs punt
ing frequently. Hy th'a ' time It bed grown
very dark , and the players were dllilcult to
distinguish. This fact materially nlded
Michigan , and they slowly forced the ball
down the field until finally HennliiRrr was
forced over for a touchdown. Kerhert kicked
an easy gonl. A few moments after this tlu
electric lights wcio turned on. and the vnst
crowd enjcyed the novelty of font ball by
clrctrle llg'it. Michigan played desperately
for another touchdown , and for n tlmo It
looked as If she would succeed , but Chicago
finally stopped her , and Hlrschbcrger at
oneo punted the leather out of danger.
When time was called the ball was in Chi
cago's possession on Michigan's forty-yard
lino. The final score was 7 to 0 in favrr of
Chicago. The llnc-ip : :
Chlengo 7. Position. Mlehlpnn-0
Kl rth left end Knrnlmm
Mortimer left tackle Vlllu
Webh . . .left guard Cnrr
C'livnunugh centerVoinbaohoi
Tooktr right guard Ilonm-tt
Iloby right taeklo Hennlnger
1 In mill right end ( Jreenlenf
Clarke quarterback Ki-rbcrt
Gardner left hulfhnrlt Pliigri-c
Toy light Imlthnck Cnloy
Herschbcrger. . . . fullback Hogg
VI2KY ( "MINI * ( i.XMiAT : HVAXHTOX
rntvrrslly of ( 'lilcnirn mill \ VlsiiiNtn
Klt-vriiH I'luy it l > rn\v ,
CHICAGO , Nov. 20. The game between
the Northwestern University and the Uni
versity ot Wisconsin resulted in a tic , 6 to 0
Wisconsin won the tons and took the south
goal , with the wind blowing such a gale
from the south that the ball scarcely couli !
bo kept In pcsltlon long enough to kick It.
The ball when Potter kicked It oft was down
on the Wisconsin twcnty-flvc-o'ard line.
Then there was a return kick by Wisconsin
that carried the ball to Northwratcrn's nf-
tecn-yard lln'o , to which It kept In close
proximity nearly through the first half. H
waa mass against mass , with a few quick
p.iAsrs and the ball traveled back and forth ,
getting close to Northwcstern'a goal , when
Karel made a short dash with It and WIG
downed by Potter. Northwestern had the
advantage of the wind In the second half ,
but made llttlo more use of It than Wiscon
sin had In the first. The ball moved stead
ily Into Wisconsin's territory from the first.
Tlicro was scarcely a halt or a backward
movement till It had reached the Hadgcrs'
fifteen-yard lino. There was a ullght lese
which Van Doaser recovered by carrying the
ball close to Wisconsin's five-yard line before
ho was down. There was a halt while an
ugly cut over the eye of Wisconsin's cap
tain , the only serious mishap of the game ,
was patched up. Then the ball was carried
by Sloan over the Wisconsin goal line and
the flrat touchdown was scored , the goal
following. When the play opened again ,
Sloan , Northwcatern's fullback , sent the ball
over the heads ot both elevens and dropped
It at Richards' fcot. Llttlo by llttlo the
ball was pushed toward Northwcstorn's goal
l y Wisconsin men. Finally at the llfteen-
yard line the men of Northwestern rallied
mightily and held the advancing line for
four downs. Hut it was of llttlo avail , for
when Northwcstern's quarterback called for
a kick and the ball was pa eil back It
missed its mark and rolled over the goal
line. Hrewcr foil on It after a gallant at
tempt by Sloan , and Wisconsin had scored.
The goal was easy and the score was tied
with eight minutes of play remaining. When
the pluy was begun again the ball swayed
back and forth over the center ncld like
the bob of a pendulum. Finally It went
well down the field toward Northwestern's
goal. Then Sloan came to the rescue. H'is '
foot struck the ball with a thud and It went
high Into the air ' and down to Wisconsin's
nftbcii-.yard line. When time was called the
hall wns still close to that point.
The lineup :
Northwestern C. Position. Wisconsin 0.
Glass. . . . , right end Urower
Andrews right tai-klu 1'yro
Coverings right guard Ily.an
Peiirce center Comstock
Thorno left guard It Ionian
McClusky left tackle Atkinson
Siberia left rnd Sheldon
Hunter quarterback McPlienton
Vim Oooser left halflmnk Kim-1
Potter right halfbick : Peel
Sloane fullback Iclclmrd.s
IIHOWXVIXS F1IOM THU INDIANS.
You Mir Mi-n from Itlulilc Island Too
.Miit-li fin- Hit * CiirlllItinvcM. .
NEW YORK , Nov. 26. One of the most
Interesting games of foot ball that has ever
lieen played In this vicinity was that which
took place this afternoon on Manhattan
Hold betweett the teams representing Hrown
university and the Carlisle Indian school ,
nnd which resulted in n score of 21 to 12
for Hrown. There were many exciting Inci
dents , and , although the result was disas
trous to thu Indians , their play was excel
lent , considering the hard work the eleven
lias been doing during the season. The In
dians were looked upon by the knowing ones
as sure victors , but the Hrown university
boys more than held their own , and , thanks
to the brilliant pluy of Fultz , Gammons ,
Hall and Colby In the first half , they tied
the score , with half a dozen points regis
tered for each team. Hy brilliant play the
Indians got the ball within three feet of
Brown's goal line , when the referee called
tlmo for the ending of the first half. Noth
ing daunted by the marvelous work done by
the Ubodo Island students , the Indians came
up smiling for the second half , but In this
they were outplayed entirely , owing to the
magnificent work of Fnllz and Gammons ,
whoso long and sensational runs wcro the
features of the game :
Fully 10.000 people witnessed the game.
The teams lined up ns follows :
Ilrown 21. Position. Carlisle 12.
Murphy left end Jainl. on
Casey left tackle H. Plwo
Wheelur left guard Whoeloek
Dyer center Iom Wolf
Comb : ! right guard..11. Pierce , dipt ,
hoeko right UKkle SIorrlHon
; 'Imst' rlsrhl i-mi Miller
' 'olby , Cnpt.iunrti'rbiick ( Hudson
OummoiiH left halfback Cnyou
Fully. right halfback. . . . MeFarlaml
Hull fullback Metofeir
SolilltTN Oiitplny .Sailor * .
WKST POINT , Nov. 2-1. The tars of the
) : ittleshlp Indiana , commanded by "Flght-
ngHob" Kvuns , lined up for n unniu of
'oot ball heio thl.s forenoon with the Post
oam , comiirHIng onllHtcil tiu-n from thu
iirloiis dctarhmintH. The post team won
> y a st-oru of IS to 1.
Qnr new "otli century Hhot > for ladle.fl
Is thu most liiciiuiii | i'liciislhli > mystery
to dealers yet brought out -It's a III.VK- '
lery to them how we can well It for
S.00--l'K ! ! whetted L ouiielltloll | to It
sharp eilftelir.st Iliey make them good |
and HOW they've cut the price to us ,
our ladK-rt" box calf lioih century shoe
Is made with heavy soles and pointed
loos-and IH the wonder of the century
the Ki'oateM woii'ler about It Is Ihe price
? ; i.OOwhen you see 11 you'll be con
vinced tlnil you are getllu Hie $5.00
contiiry 'ivii though our price Is ! ? ; ! .00. i
Drexei Shoe Co.
Bund f r our . 1419 Farna in
'
irnu'd nut. > u
111 t T ni > IT 1 TIM\ * Till P'l'HO
BliAl BhAN-MlhR AllILhlhS
Chicago A , A. Mrthcs it n Dismal Day for
Mnsjacliusotts Men ,
WESTERN WEIGHT TURNS THE SCALES
Clr of Ilio .MIhlX | .Aim of Hit
U'lmly ( MIy Ovi-ri'tiiiu'N Ilio
Cuiini'i- Hi. ' I'.IVolo
CHICAGO , Nov. 20. On the old Urothcr-
hood baaoball field , Wentworll
avcnuo nnd Thirty-fifth street , the
foot ball teama representing the
Huston Athletic club nnd the Chicago
Athletic elub lined up today for their nnnu.i
foot ball inmo. ; The prcspocts all favored
a rather easy victory for tiio Uostonlans , as
the Chicago team was at best n patchcd-ui
affair , the loss by suspension about three
weeks ago of llv-p of Its best players on a
charge of professionalism having made a
hole that so late In the s-o.ieon was Impos
sible to properly fill , nnd making pracll
rally a new and untried team of it. Op
posing them was a team that has met defeat
but once this season , and that from Ynle
Nevertheless , the Chicago men , considering
the short tlmo they have played together
were In remarkably good form and confident
of at least holding their opponents down tea
a small score. As to comparative weights
of the two elevens Chicago had the advan
tage , with an average weight of about 1S2
pounds , while that of the Tlostnn playeis
was but IT ! pounds. The weight of the east
ern team was , however , more evenly dis
tributed.
The sun did not shlno on the battle be
tween I ho east nnd the west. This morning
great nmro < cs of clouds Hew ncros ? the bay
and threatened to drench the players of the
Hojlon nnd Chicago Athletic clubs nnd the
great throng of npectntors with torrents of
rain. The low field was soft and upongy
with the rain of the early morning nnd the
nnvdtist poured Into the- worst puddlcn Hew
aerosii the nky like sand In n dexert storm.
The Hold boxes were crowded with people
who crouched under umbrellas nnd rubber
coverings.
Russell , the stocky center from the Hub.
kicked off to Sinter at 11:25 : , who returned
It twenty yards. Chicago foiled to pain ami
Slater kicked to Boston's thirty-yard line ,
where It was caught bv Curtis , who was
knocked senseless. Ilullard and Fennessy
made good gains , but a fumble by Graham
nave the ball ta Chicago , and Slater nnd
Shoppnrd were taken by resistless rushes
to Ilcston's goal line , across which. In splto
of the drsnerato defense , Slater was punned
for a touchdown. Graham , the stocky Hos-
ton quarterback , was Injured In the last
scrimmage and Hurn.i took his place. Score :
I to 0 In favor of Chicago.
First half : After several gains by Chl-
eago. Itoston kicked to Draper , who ran
Irom the center for n touchdown , but failed
to kick the goal. Score : S to 0.
Hoston forced the fighting from the be
ginning of the second half and nt the very
out.iut made a gain of thirty yards. The
boys from the Hub played a dopperate game ,
but were unable to make material headway
against the uhlr-ago men. Slater and Draper
player with line interference , gaining five
and ten yards at a time through the line
and around the end. Finally Chicago got
the ball and brought It back to the center ,
having made fifteen yards on the cc-eond
down. Hoston tnen took the ball and Italian !
and Fennewoy advanced with It savagely.
The bnll went down again on Chicago's
thirty-yard line. Chicago rallies and again
"eeures the ball. Chicago's Invincible Draper
advanced five yards and ten yards at a time.
Draper run forty yards through tnckh- with
out Interference. Hall on Chicago's thirty-
yard line , but Draper pushed across for the
third touchdown. Score , 12 to 0 , In favor of
Chicago.
Chicago failed to kick goal. Boston men
admit that Chicago Is playing all around
them , but are fighting hard. The Hostons
then went through the Chicago line with n
magnificent datm , Ilullard making a touch
down and kicking goal , leaving the ( score 12
to C. In favor of Chicago , when time was
called and the contest ended. The teams
lined up :
H. A. C.-C. Position. C. A. C.-12.
Hortoii left cud Thompson
Hnrtt-r left tneklo Baser
rvintz left guan ! liowirs
Uuscel center Paulmnn
Wilson Hunt Ktinrd Iteaeh
Nemoyne rlfjbt tackle Slionn.ird
Duller right end llader
Graham quarterback McDaniols
I'urtls left Imlfback Slater
Hullard rlBlit Imlfback Hatr-ly
Fennessy full back Draper
' Hey Kllli-il at Pool Hall.
NEW YOIIK. Nov. 20. Walter L. niiue ,
i JO-yenr-old boy , who resided with his
larcnts In Itiooklyn , was killed In n game
of foot ball at the I'nrdco grounds this
ifternoou. Ho wns a member of the lirook-
yn Hoys' Hlnh school loam and the Seneca
'oot ball team. The Sciu-cns played with
ho team of til" Manual Training school
No. 2 , Hhiir- being the right halfback. The
ml was tackled and thrown heavily to Hit-
; rouml. When lie rose be wns hardly nblo
0 stand , and fell aijaln almost Immediately ,
ile cllcd Mum lifter from an Internal hem-
orrluiKu.
I'l-iiiivylvaiilii AVION ( he Itiin.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20. The minimi
cross-country run between teams repre
senting PciuiiiRylvnnln , and Cornell look
> lace today previous to their annual foot
iall KOIIH- . The teams wore : IVnnsylvnnla ,
Orion , Mi'ekllng , ( limit anil Cuati-s ; Cor-
ii-ll , Ilarn-ti. Schrlvcr , Imvisou and
fort-nil e-e.
Orion finished llrsl. Giant xtc'ond , Tor-
unco ( Cornell ) third , McoklliiB fourth ,
'oatos fifth , Dnvlson sixth , and Schrlevur
list.
"
Killed at a 111..veliIt.ire. . .
NEW ORLEANS , Nov. M.-Hobt-rt Ken-
icdy , mmmsi-r of the Thomas Lynch , while
attempting to cross I lie stn-et nt Tulane
1 venue nt thestnrt of thu bU-yele road
raceii , was knocked down by a wbee-1 rid-
Irn by A. Orr. Mr. Keniudy bad I ho hunt-
of his skull fractured. He WUB taken to
the Charily hospital mid died u few min
utes afu-rwiinl Orr wno pretty badly
shaken up , but not seriously Injured' '
1,1-Iaail Slanfm-il on Top.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. SG. This city Is
being palntul a bright red tonight , for
Stanford won the annual foot ball ( 'amo
from the University of California by a
suoiu of 20 to 0 , und thu crimson colors of
the J'ulo Alto men are1 vt-ry miic-li In ovl- i
denee. Flfleeii thousand people saw the
game , which was too one-fldixl to bo very
\Vt- are tlio Hlii'ot music
of tliu wwit-nlwiiyw nil Ilio popular
tlilc.s ou Imml. 'J'liousiunls anil tliou-
Bauds of jili-ces at ( IIH ; cent up. Uui >
wliolo Klili ! ot our Ktofo Is devoted to
HlllK'l MHISll ! IllO llll'KI'Ht Hlll-i-t IIIHHil !
stock In tlio on tire west Tlicuvo <
lilitiio doalofs , and of them nil wonri1
most proud of the Klmliall It IK the1
liMvi-Mt priced hlKh ra < lo Instrument on
curtli.'o rent It. trade It. or ncll It on
the wiHlcst kind of terms. 1'Iaiio stools ,
$1.00.
A. Hospe , Jr.
niul Art 1513
( 'Selling. The I'lilverKlty of rnllforuln was
outplayed nt every point. Its line wan too
weak to wltliMiiml tin * rushes of Hlutiford'H
heavy men , mid the won row of the orlm-
non wnlked up and down the Held almost ns
thry pleased. _ _
Mnlier unit I.uyton DI-IMV.
PINE Itl.t'FP , Ark. , Nov. 26. "Shadow"
Mabcr of Australia nnd Hilly I < nytnn of
Now York fought before the Pine Hlnff
Athletic club toulKht for . - . purao of J. i-v
Three hundred people saw tinoontett mill
It wan the best nmtch yet pulled on i - -
fore the club. Mnbor had the best of tl < . -
lighting , but us both men cre on th.-.r
root at the end of the tlftcenth round the
referee decldi-d the tight a draw.
tied ( late N ( 'biiiiiiilnii.
HKD OAK , In. , Nov. W.-Sn-clnl ( | T.'le-
gram.-Thi- ) Oak High nchool foot li-'ll
team defeated Iho Council ItlulTs Hli.ii
sehool team here today , si-i-re 11 to 0. TeH
Rives Hcd Oak the chaiiii > liui hlp of l i V
nnd Nclirastta , founell llluffs h.ivlnir . ! - '
feateil the Nebraska champions nnd Hi
Onk having defeated the ohamplon I
Molnes team. Hcd O.iU has not losl a pan
thla
Coltioilila A. ( ' . II > -IM ( InArmy. .
WASHINGTON , Nov. Si ) OilU-lnl clrcl.-s
III Washington were largely represi utt .1
tbls aflernoon nt Iho foot ball match in-
twcen the t'oluinbla Athlesie club nnd Mm
team comiinii-d of army men from F.ut
Monroe , which Columbia won , Id to 0. Ui n- ' ! '
crnl Mlk" > mid other olllclnls of the W. > r ' :
department were In attendance , bc"M s
irany of Washington's prominent iuiit
lights. _
Scli-allNls Heat Wilci'ii 1l > ni-rvi > .
CLEVELAND , Nov. 2fl.-Tlu weather lo-
dny was superb for fool ball , mid mi i unr-
nious crowd of enthusiasts gathered nt
League paik to wllmss the closing liatllrt
of the. season bctuien the teams ivpiv-
sentliiB the Wt-sti rn llcervi > nnlvci "Hy
nnd the Case School of Applied Selene.- .
The Html score was : W. H. t' . , 8 ; COBO
school 12.
, _ _ _ _ _ _ _
11. A. C. Ccts ii Siii'in-Ue.
I > ENVEH , Nov. 28. The foot ball team
of the Colorado State university at HouUler
today defeated the Denver Athletic club
eleven by a score of S to fi. The weather
was very cold , the mercury reKlsterhiK 10
above zero. The result wns n surprise. a- <
the bi-ttlnj ; had been In favor of the Den
ver club.
Sioux KM I Is Detents Viiiililint.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D. . Nov. 2fi.-Specl-il (
Telegram. ) In the storm of sleet and rain ,
'ttlth ' a heavy wind and sJmrp air , Sioux
Falls' eleven defeated Ymikton on the grid
iron tbls nfternoon by u score of 10 to o.
In Hplto of Iho weather m-vcrnl hundred
enthusiasts attended nnd cheered the vic
tors. " v ,
I' , of \ . C. U'lpeil Out.
HICHMONU. Vn. . Nov. M. The foot li.ill
cloven from the University of North Cam-
Una met with n crushing defeat here to
day al ( he bands of Its old opponents from
the University of Virginia , the score being
4 ( ! to 0. The latter team by Its victory la
the champion of the south for 1M > 0.
uli Schools IMay In tinMini. .
CEDAH HAPIDS , la. . Nov. 28. ( Specl.il
Tc'egiam ) The Cedar Haplds High school
foot hall team defeated the Iowa City Hi.h
school team oil the Coo college gridiron ,
II to I. this afternoon. The game \\.is
played In tin- rain mid mud.
Lafayette \Vlos from the Mlilclles.
ANNAPOLIS. Mil. , Nov. 2u.-Tho La fay-
etto 'college eleven defeated the nav.il
cadets today by a score of IS to P. . Tin-
visitors did not score In the ttrst half , nor
the cadets In the last half.
Has a Snap.
IIALTIMOUE , Md. , Nov. 2fi. The Lobluh
university team outplayed that of the
Maryland Athletic oltib nt almost every
mint , the llnal Hcore being 21 ! to 0 In Lc-
ilgh'B favor.
l''oot Hall lliillelhis.
INDIANAI OLIS , Nov. 2ti.-liidiannpolls
Atliletlc club , II ; University of Indiana , 0.
PITTSHUUG , Nov. 28. Dnqucsm0 ;
Washington and Jefferson .
PITTSHUIUJ , Pa. , Nov. 2rt Athletic
cl'ih. O ; I'nhei-sity of West Virginia. 0.
MEMPHIS. Nov. -Memphis ' ! Athletic
cltlh , 0 ; Nashville Athletic club. 20.
SPHLVOFIELD. O. , Nov.Wittenberg ,
2 ; OtU'i-belii , o.
LAFAYETTE. Ind. , Nov. 21 ! . Perdlin linl-
erslty , I ; University of Illinois ( Chmn-
lalKiiI. ) . t
LIMA , Ind. . Nov. 2G. Howe Military
school. .1 ; HlllFtlalc college , 0.
COLUMHUS , O. . Nov.Kenyon college ,
11 : Ohio State university , IS.
METHO1T , Mich. , Nov. 20. Albion college.
0 : Detroit Athleticinli. ! . Hi.
HETHOIT. Mich. , Nov. 2 < i. Agnes college.
Chle.ii.0. 20 ; Detroit college , 0.
KANESVILLE. O. Nov. 2G.-Xnncsvlllo
\tliletlc cluli. 10 : Dennlson university. 6.
CIHLLICOTHE , O. , Nov. 2G. Atheu uiil-
erslty , 22 ; Chllllcothe Younx Men's chili. S.
KNOXVILLE. T.-nn. , Nov. 26.-Uulverslty
> f Tennessee , 3 ; Central University of Keii-
ueky 0.
NASHVILLE Tciin. Nov.
, , 25-Vmuler-
bllt university , 10 : Suwanee .
AUSTIN , Tex. , Nov. 2i-Stato ! unlvur.slty ,
2 ; Dallas.I. .
CINCINNATI. O. , Nov.Cincinnati
inlverslly , 12 ; Central University of Ki n-
ucky. 12.
HPIMNnFIELn , Mo. , Nov. 2-nmry ( ! col-
leiro , I ! . ' : University of Arkansas. 0.
MinDLETOU'N. Conn. , Nov. 2G.-Now Jer
sey Athletic club , 12 ; Wcsleyan univer
sity. 10
NEW OHLEANS. Nov. Sil.--Tulnne univer
sity , 14 ; University of Mississippi , 0.
Dm I IIH of 11 Day.
PARIS , Nov. 20. M. Frances Victor
Eniaiiucl Arago , formerly French ainbaimdor
at Berne , Is dead. He wns born In 1S12 and
was a nuphnw or the famouH lltoratcnr and
.statesman , Etleuno Arago. In 1810 ho rcpre-
fcentod Franco nt Berlin. After Sedan ho
wan a member ot the government ot tlio
national defense.
DHCATIW. Neb. . Nov. 23.--Special. ( )
Howard Page , : in old resident of this place ,
died this morning at his homo of blood poi
soning. Remains will be hurled tomorrow.
LVWRI3NCM , Kan. , Nov. 2G. Thomas It.
Bayno tiled suddenly last night of Inllaiii-
nmtloa of the stomach , lie cnmo to Kan
sas In 1S5I , was the first sheriff of Jefferson
county , .ind served in the legislature in
ISKi.
SUTTON , Nob. , Nov. 20. ( Special. ) Mis.
J. A. Shaffer , formerly of Sutton , died at
Strain ; and was burled hero today. She w.i *
a sUtor of Mrs. Dr. Chirk. Two other t'i ' -
torji , MrsWray and Mrs. Kurtz , came from
Cleveland lo oltend tlic funeral.
LONDON , Nov. i'O. C'oventry Patmoro ,
thu author. Is dead.
LONDON , Nov. 27. Lady Jane Henrietta
Swlnhuruo , mother of Al&'rncn ' Clinrlci :
Swliibnrne , the poet , died today. She as
the widow of Admiral Charlus Henry Swin-
burno and daughter of ticorgo , the third earl
of AHhburnham.
LONUON , Nov. 27. Sir F. Nnplcr Broome ,
governor of the Island of Trinidad , who was
staving In London on a finlough , died yct.-
lerday.
Alwayt ) wlicti you read or wrllo xoe
to It Unit tlio light I'oincs over your
shoulder don't let It Hlilnu In your
oyi'.s Your oyc.s iicud all Hit- care yiii
can Klvo tli'-ni ' They are about tin- Unit
oi'fjaiiH loviar out for no other rcatinn
than that tln-y ot tlio IcuHt caiv
\\'o'd \ Ilialo trunt your < > yeHglit ! we
know liuw-wo do It Hclt'iillllually our
( > llitholnioiicoili. ) | ( CHI IH Int'alllblu lt
ntivor fallH to dolcct tlio HllghtcKt de
fect then the remedy In < > at < y Come lu
and talk It ovur.
Aloe & Penfold Co
Hl n nf
1408
Farmiiu
I.lo In frnut.