THE OMA1TA DAILY BEE : SIT2SI1)AY , OCTOBER 31. 1807.
TAME THE TERRIBLE TIGERS
Nebraska Brawn Proves Too Much for the
Beef of Missouri.
SCARLET AND CREAM COMES ON TOP AGAIN
Visitor * WnrinljWHroinril niul
Soundly Trounced on UnJrhl -
Iron ill Lincoln limn ttrt *
uu Awful DrnlibliiK.
TfrtirnnUiii .MlniiiHirl , O ,
KIIIINIIN , . ' ( I ) limn , < l.
LINCOLN. Oct. CO. ( Special. ) The
weather wan perfect toilay , anil the No-
braaka-Mlcsourl football game wan witnessed
1 > y the largest crowd that ever assembled
on the Lincoln grounds. From a Nebraska
ntanflpolnt the game was Interesting from
the Blurt , and nt no tlmo after the first five
minutes of play was the result In doubt. In
the first half the Tlgcre played a very list-
letn game , and the ball was nearly all of
the tlmo In their territory. On the other
ham ) , the Ncbraskans put up a unappy game
ami their play was free from the fumbles
that characterized the few attempts at rapid
work by the Mlssourlans. The crowd , which
was thoroughly Nebraska In ocntlment , was
onthtiHLstlc at all ttmca and generously np-
Iilatulcd the good work of the Tigers when
thcro was an opportunity.
Nebraska choccic the south goal and Mis
souri kicked off for seven yards , the ball
going to Nebraska. Then , by a succession
of rushes and plays around both ends , Ne
braska took the ball down to the Missouri
twutity yard line , and Benedict made a
run around the left for a touchdown , Just
tlvo minutes after the game was called. Shedd
kicked goal. Score , C to 0.
Missouri kicked off for twenty yards and
ngaln Nebraska commenced the rapid rush-
Ing. Shcdd , Dcncdlct , Turner , Hayward ,
Pcarso and Stringer each madi > good gains ,
and when the ball was on the Missouri
ten-yard line a tandem play through the
center put Shedd across the goal lino. Shcdd
kicked goal , and the score was 12 to 0. Up to
thla tlmo Nebraska had not been turned back
for a single moment.
The Timers kicked off thirty yards and
Shedd returnoJ the ball ten yards Cow-gill
punied twenty-five yards and Missouri got
the lull. They made short gains for three
Conns , and the ball changed hands. There
wan Borne pretty playing In the center of the
Hold for several minutes , nfter whlch Ne
braska again started down the field at a
winning gait an I held the ball until Hayward -
ward was sent across fet a touchdown. Shedd
kicked goal. Score : 18 to 0.
The i.Mlssourlans now began to liven up n
llttlo and made a much better showing. Hut
1 > eforo they got fairly to work Nebraska had
returned their kick-off , and had the ball
% . Ithln two yards of the Tlgc-'s goal line.
Tl-m Nebraska loot on downs , ayd by a
couple of gains on the line , < i twenty-yard
end run around the left by Harris and a
furty yard punt , 'tho ball was again In the
Nebraska territory. It staid there only a
few moments , when the Ncbraskans com-
inctite'l steady gains by ha.nwcrlng the line ,
until the bill w.within thirty yards of
goal , when Cowglll made u field kick aw ! a
P'litly goal. There was perfect pandemonium.
The score was now 23 to 0.
The balance of the llrst half was played In
the Mlsnmrl teirltory and thcro were hopes
of another goal shortly before tlmo was
called , but when the half ended the ball was
on the Missouri twentv-yard line.
SKCOND HALF.
NcbrasUi UlclteJ off for forty yards , anil
In two downs fnlleil to Rain. A punt Bent
tlio ball back to the fifty-yard line , and
through c. fuiiihlo Mlosourl retained the ball.
A line buck p'lt the ball to center , but In
the next play Schwartz went through the
line anil made a pretty aacklp , which lost
llvo yards to Missouri. Nebraska took the
ball on downs ar.d through rauld pUylriK by
SheJJ and Schwartz made seventeen yards ,
\vhon Shodil got hurt and time was taken.
Successive rushes through the Missouri line
sent the ball down to the live-yard line.
Shrdd carried It over for a touchdown and
kicked goal. The score was now 29 to 0 ,
Missouri kicked off to the Nebraska ten-
yard line and the ball went down there.
Honedlct made n run around the left end for
llftcen yards , but the next two plays mad ? a
net loss of live yards. Cowglll punted to the
center of the field , and Woodson downed the
ball. The Tigers sent a man through the
line for five yards , and a succession of fum-
liles gave Nebraska the ball nn downs.
Schwartz went around right end for five
yards. An attempt was made to send Turner
through the line , but he was shoved back.
There was warm playing for a moment , and
Cottglll punted ten yard ? . Missouri scemcd
to ita playing with more snap than at any
tlmo during the game. Missouri failed to
giiln in the next two plays and punted
twelve yards to Cowglll , who fumbled .and a
Tl erfellontho ball. Another punt gave them
tWHity-flvo yards more , but Nebraska got
the ball and commenced to make short gains
ngalnst the line , until the ball was exactly
on the center of the field. I'earsp , Turner
nud Stringer each made seven yarda through
the line. Hayward plunged through for
llvo yards more , and Hanson did the same.
A tandem play Rent Stringer through for
ten yards , and Williams made a touchdown.
Shodd kicked goal. Score , 35 to 0.
The Tigers kicked off for forty yards , and
lleriedlrt made a ten-yard , return. The next
two downs failed to gain , and Cowglll punted
ten sards , the tall going to the Tlgen- > . They
lost on downs , but got the ball again on a
fumble.ivs ] \ \ punted fifteen yards , and
Henodlct returned ten. The gains were then
both frequent ar. > d easy , and before tlmo
Wat , called Nebraska made another touch
down , and Shedd kicked a goal. Score :
41 to 0. After this there wis only a llttlo
nl'drmlsh before the game ended.
CUSTOMARY CKLHUUATION.
The people of the city are happy tonight ,
nnd the r.tudentB are celebrating the victory
With tlio easy defeat of the Tigers and the
piling up of such a long string of points
by the Nebraska lioys , the general opinion
ID that > tlio championship will come to this
state. Thu university team comes out of
the g > imo In good thapo , and will start on
tiio trip next week stronger thn over. The
goal kick fronv the field by Cowglll , and the
t- ' 5 i good playing of Shedd , llencdlct , Stringer
nnd Turner Is the theme tonight , and the
boys are all getting their share of praise.
The lineup in the game was :
Ni-brnHku. I'onltlon. ( Missouri.
H.ritmer l.ott end Perry
3'onr.so t.cft tncklp Crnmer
3lnncn Left guard Woodsen
illelfonl Center lloivnnl , Cox
Tumor lllght gunrd I'arker
llaywnnl lllght tackle Hill
. AVlgglim Itlglit end Harris
4 Cowglll , , Quarter Hongnrth
. -J llfiiodlct , Srhw.irtz.HlKht half..Jones , Troy
; .Montgomery , Williams.l.pft half. . Slu-jipanl
.Shedd . . . . .lAillbiick. . . Hass , Ilolman
1
IOWA WAS VKHV HA BY.
i IjAWHKNCK. Kan. , Oct. 30. ( Special Tul-
4 'Brain. ) The- Kansas Uulvernlty foot 'ball '
: team totl y defeated the Iowa University
' ' team by the awful score of SG to 0. Tlio
Iowa team was considered one of the strong
est In the west and was expected to give the
Knur-is team a close game. After the first
tew m I nu ten of the game. It became- decidedly
nnlntrrrBtlng on account of Its ooe-slilediKvs.
The score at the end of the first halt wau
III to 0 ID favor of Kansas and It kept piling
up till the big final wiu reached. The work
of the team was of more than ordinary In
terest on account of the fact that Coaches
Woodruff for Kansas and Wagrnhurst for
Jowa played side by sldo on the I'rtmsyl-
T nla team last year The two couches acted
MAGICALLY
EFFECTIVE
TREATMENT
FOR WEAK MEN
OF ALL AGES
NO HIONEY IN ADVANCU. TVon-
ilorrul apiillauee uud HcloutlQo rent
ed In * moat on trial ( o any reliable
iiinu. A world.T.-ldo reputation bnclc of
thUoffor. Every oUtacle to happy married
life romOTod. Full etrcnuth. development
and touo given to every portion of the body.
Ftlluroimpouiblo ; oge uo barrier.
No O. O. D. tcboino.
.ERIE MEDICAL CO.
a * linesmen. Charles Klclohaun of Topeka' '
was referee and Fred Cornell , Cornell , ' 88 ,
of Lincoln , Neb. , was umpire. The line up
of the two teams was :
Kansas. I'osltlon. lowti.
Volfslits . loft end . Melster
Foster . left gimrd . Walker
Jllockberger. . . . left tackle. Hlackmore , A. II ,
AVnlker . . center . Wright
Aveiy . right tnckln . Hrown
MOSSP . right KUnrd.lJIackmorp. H. U ,
Games . right end . Mlddleton
Kennedy ( Capt. ) . quarterback . Deems
IK * * . loft halfback . Kelly
I'oornmn . right halfback . Oalnes
Hponk . fullback . Holibs
Missotniivni , iMrr COMH until : .
TlK < * rN Coiniiclli'il ( n Cnnorl Their
Dull- with tin WrMli-j-iina.
There's a strong probability tlmt the foot
ball game nt University park hero tomorrow
will be played between the elevens rciiro-
entlng Weslcyan university , Lincoln , and
Tabor college , Tabor , la , Whllo there will
be some disappointment nt the nonappcar-
aoco of the Missouri team here tomorrow , It
la undoubtedly true that the team from
Tabor will give Wcsloyan n closer game
than Missouri could have possibly done. The
showing Missouri made ngalnst Nebraska
yesterday was pitiably weak , the Nebraska
proteges of Coach Itoblnson scoring -II to
Missouri's 0. Wcsleyan has a strong team ,
and would have defeated Missouri nearly as
btdly as Nebraska did , especially as the
Missouri players could not have been li
good ehat > o by Monday.
The reason given by Missouri for not coin-
Id K hero on Munday Is because of an unex
pected order from the faculty to return to
Columbia , Mo. , by Wednesday , A game
scheduled at Tarklo for Tuesday was re
garded as an oasler game than with Wes
lcyan hero tomorrow , and the Omaha trip
was therefore abandoned.
AVUNCJU LAST YKAII'S IIUI--U.VT ,
( < rliuirll Defend ! tlic A mo n Train
I In * .Sconr Tivi'lvo to Six.
aiUNNBLL. la. . Oct. 30. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The nglle sons of Grlnnell defeated
the beefy men of Ames today by a. score ol
12 to C in one of the Uncut foot bull contests
ever seen In lown. The Ames men welihei
on nn nveriiKo of nineteen pounds mort
tlmn ' ( he Orlnnell men.
In the llrst half Orlnnell started with
i u h Inspired by desperation and a desire to
avenge the defeat of lart year , and In six
minutes had made a touchdo-.ui and k'.ckpi
i goal. Ames tried desperately , but ral
to even Bcore In tlio tlrst half.
In ' .ho spcoml Orlnnell scored and klckei
poiil in . 'ive minutes. Ames , by magnllleen
inriss plays , carried the ball o\vr ami klckci
goal. It was the end of the scoring , thouril
Anii-s WIIH near the Grliinell goal when time
UIIH culled at the end of the second half
Tiio llntup follows :
Amos. I'osltlon. Glnnell
Orlllln Left eml..Coggosh.ill , C
llnmmer , C. . . . . .Left guard Caproi
Kcttlcson Left tackle Pierce
Van Campen Center Wheele
Tirr Right tackle Taf
Murray lllght guard..Hart , Gnrdne
Clark Quarterback Llnd aj
I'arker Lett halfback Oraj
1'arsons Klght hnlfhnck Norrl
Dyer Fullback Uun
Tnlinr AmillilliitcN ( "ornliiit.
TAIHOIl , la. . Oct. 30.-Spcclal ( Telegram.
Today the foot ball game , Corning agalns
Tabor , resulted In five touchdowns ami live
goUs for Tabor , against one touchdown fo
Corning. Score , " 0 toI. . The game w.is tin
hardest pi lycil hero this season anda >
replete with good plays by both tennis
Tabor's Interference was too much for th
opposition team. Tabor fumbled the bal
on the llrst kick-off and Corning made a
touchdown. About 300 people witnessed th
game. The line-up follows :
Tabor. Position. Cornhif ,
M. Button Left end Stmu
II. 10. Goodfellow.Left tackle. . Shacklefori
Pay Left guard Dobb
Ulti'lmnnk _ _ Pnlll * r Rtlp lMinf
H. Goodfellow..Right guard Ladi
C. Hall Right tackle Swce
S < 'venson Right end BcyniP
Mather Quarterback Leltl
Martin lllght half Hacoi
K. II. Hall Irfft half Iladgt
J. Button Fullback Shaw
Tills makes four successive games won
this season for Tabor. Tabor will play
Wesleyan university at Omaha Novem
ber 1.
Slonv Kails llciilN Sioux City.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Oct. 30. ( Spccla
Telegram. ) In the foot ball game between
Sioux Cry and Sioux Falls , played here
this afternoon , Sioux Falls won by a hcore
of 10 to 4
r.ni-YT ifTiNVon a Uniiic.
WKKPING WATEU , Neb. , Oct. 30. ( Spe
cial. ) The second game of the series be
tween the High school and the ncadeinj
was played yesterday afternoon. The game
was Interesting throughout , as the nendemj
boys were defeated by a score of 12 to 1 one
week ago. and they lined up with the in
tention of retrieving themselves. There
were some long runs , but on the whole the
game was won by steady play and gooi
team woik. McDonald for the High schoo
made two long runs and Terrence am
Jameson for the academy each made onu
good run. The score was I to 0 In favor o
the academy. Following Is the Ilnp-up :
Academy. Position. High School
Jameson . right end . Prouty
Wolcott . right tackle. . William
Johnson . right guard . Gordon
Arbuthnot . center . Kersui
Case . left guard . Ashmni
I'otter . left tackle . Garrison
Hohhltt . loft end..Webstpr-McDonali
Richardson . iimrtrrhnck . Day
liutler. . right 'halfback ' . . Ortoi
Terrence . left halfback . . . . .McDonah
Oberkotter . fullback . Crozle
Umpire : Harry. Iteferoo : n , Cosllzer
Llnesmdn : Peek and Kennedy.
I'NIaltllxh Taiiilrin ItcconlN.
Floyd McCall of this city and W. F
Sager of Denver established world's un
paced tandem records from ten to twenty
live miles at Charles Street park ysterday
afternoon. It was an Ideal day for recon
breaking and when the riders appeared 01
the track at 1 o'clock for their warming
up preparatory to the start there was a fal
sized crowd of blcyelo enthusiasts In th
stand , Promptly nt 1:15 : p. m. they wer
sent away by Referee Uonson. For the llrs
ten mllCB they did not get under recon
time , but beginning wlrh the eleventh mil
they established now American and world'
iccords up to twenty-live miles , which the
covered In the splendid time of . " 9:50 : 2- !
The trial was sanctioned by the Natlonn
racing board of the League of America
Wheelmen and Is therefore authentic. D
J. O'Hrlen acted as the league's representn
tlvo nt t'ho ' trial , while Ocorgo Mclersteln
H. C. Hartry and J. A , lU'iison were th
timers. Following la the tlmo of the Inter
mediate distances :
Accepte
Miles. Time. Records
1 . 2:21 : 4-3 1:51 : 2-
2 . 4:41 : 3-5 ntf-i i-
3 . 7:01 : 0:07 :
4 . 9.2 > ! 8:17 :
n . llfiU : 1U:37 :
fi . 14:1S : 13:00 :
7 . 1G:45 : 15:20 :
X . 19U2 2-3 17:42 :
9 . . . . . , . . .21:382-3 : 20-.OS
10 . 23W : 22:172- :
New Record.
11 . 23:3. : ! 4-5
12 . 23:00 :
1H . 34:37 : 3-5
II . 33:49 : 3-D
15 . r > :21 :
ll > . , . . . 37:47 1-0
17 . 40:15 :
IS . 42:3U :
19 . 43.05 4-5
3 > . 47''il 4-G
21 . 50.03 2-5
22 . 52 : : 4-5
23 . 54:57 : 1-5
24 . 57:2C : 2-5
K . . 59:50 : 2-S
Almorln-il In frlcUcl.
LONDON , Oct. 30. The cricket mutch be
Ingr played at Adelaide , South Australia , bo
twecn nn eleven of Australia and ICnglls
eleven is far more Interesting to the general
oral publlo here thnn the most burning1 I * >
lltlcal question or the heavlfst lighting
Prince RanJItblnghl , the Indian player o
the ICntlllsh side , who made 1S9 In the lira
Inning of his eleven , Is the hero of tha hour
Soarcheuds In the nuwt-papers are ilevotci
to him us being the savior of the ICiiulls
team. At the name time Kanjltslngrhrs In
nines were of the luckiest character , for 1
addition to the hitherto unheard of Inclden
of u bull touching and turning a ball with
out causing' It to fall , the Indian crlckete
gave the wicket keeper u chunco to put him
out when hn scored his llrst run find he wa
twice mUsed by llelders who ought to hav
caught him ,
Att < rallanii l.oml | | lo
ADELAIDE , South Australia , Oct. 30.-n
the cricket match which begun on Thurs
tiny Inst between an Australian eleven nn
the KiiRlUh eleven , led by Captain Stod
Uardt. the nnellshmen were all out today 1
their llrst lnnnt-s } for 473 runs , of wjilcn num
ber Prince HunJIUlnchl made 183. The Aug
trallans In their llrst tnnlnps. concluded yea
lenlay , made 409 runs , Hill scoring 200 o
this number. At the close of play today th
Australians In I heir second Inning * had U
run * lot three wickets to their credit.
° Whdi down town step into * A Child Can Buy as Cheap as a Man.
S3 n-20 Cent
You've seen boys' quilted bottom
Cofiee-itiscoffcc' tom shoes advertised you've
- ' bought them but you've paid At prices you've never hoard of buforo
more than we ever asked Do Iltiya 11 Indies' silk lined
39c nil wool , t llk finish , dim-
we you know that we have always bio toxtttro military
and get a box of those delicious ' formerly sold for S12.00
have a Java / -m sold a boys' quilted bottom shoe capo
and Mocha 3 IDS that We warrant of equal value to pcv / C" * Uitys n Indies' cnsbmoro
rj ) mackintosh military
Blend at any shoe sold for $1.00 more at * " capo formerly sold for
$800
$1.50 * Iluya n man's ' cnpo innok-
' $1 7E * ) Intosh formerly sold
that's better than some 400 coffees That may sound blir , but. It's n fuel just the - for 85.00
sumo others hnvo saved this SI why not JlV'rn lltr lift it nil lilnilf'l flock of Itti'jber
you. ll Hli , A/HUH IIM < ( .Irfir * ( n
OMAHA TEA & COFfEE CO. A. D. MORSE , OMAHA TENT & RUBGER CO. ,
1407 Douglas. 1520 Piirnam St , 1517 Douglas Street. Tel. SSJ lill 1 I'ariuun.
There is only one GENUINE
place in Omaha STUTTGARTER
where you can buy SANITARY
the celebrated UNDERWEAR
And that's horc Wo arc solo npcnl for It We also carry a most , cotnplotu Bk'ck
of otliot- fall u ml winter underwear that wa can recommend to you litiivy cotton
wool wool andsilK and ttlK Our Underwear isall perfect lilting bo you long
stout or slim.
Tall ° V4o'VraWilliams S Smith Co.
Chezipe&t in the City.
The rhenpest | > 1nco In tlio illy. The most cotujilplo Meek of < lr\iR . The most cnr fiil 1're-
serlptlon Clerks. No uli < tltiitlon In nioillclnm. Ihrry llilMB n rciirt'srutwl.
All ll.illcntlne's Hcimtllea ( n t merely Itlieinn alisni Cuu1) ul nny 1'unr > lny or nlRht , 9c ; 3 for
Cut I cur 11 Soap TrniiPiiaicnl Glycerine Bnnp. S enlips for. . . . . . lOo
( Vntorln , genuine [ A ttuco Sonti , 6 IIUKC eakva for . . . . * , . . . . * Z3o
II fc ' II. Hoiip lOc nix : > IIIKI.MS. ; :
Scott'g Kliuilslon Etc
Mellln's Peed Cuiv Co
Mnltoit Milk
fyrui ) of 32j ijc : Wilier
Horatcil Ttilcuin 1'irailer for Infants , lOc , Thee nrc Slalular.l Dos Hemeilloa. Mono ulliera
3 fur
A full line of paints and Kl.i- .
J. A , Fuller & Co. , gjjua'ui.srs 14th and Douglas.
CIGARS DID YOU SAY ? Here's the wav we retail them :
Old Caliliu'ts-
li make ' Mouiitiilii Monnrch
a spccia'ty
I'osirl Urowii
of box trudo nnd save Yullow Kltl-
yon ' > c on n box of 00 fie
eiiisifs nnd OOo on ; i box of Morolmiits' Oluli
Gunurul Ailluir
'
K'o .
cisjiirs. llotlnmn llousu
Million
tinliliMi rrown
1100 Fnriinin. W. C. Korris' Cut Price Cigar Store.
rOULD not the mortality be
greater than it is if it were not
for science and knowledfjo of medieino and
trained nuocM in our liospliuihV Why lot your
slovo die wlien we cnn nurse it back to itn former
licultliy condition. Trv our btovo hospital.
Omaha Stove Repair Works ,
Tel. ( { ( ) . 1207 DuuuliiH St.
Don't blame us if you're out of coal
Those hard wood chunks you can get
here are all right for moderate weather
but how about hard coal for real
A TON OF 2,000
'
winter ? It's POUNDS NOW.
208 South 10th St. ,
15ro\vn Block. Tel. 402.
THIS is no department store fake Protected Order Woodcraft Two Tlii > rronnlng
Popular aad Progressive loiii'h nt a
but a legitimate effort to of our
UUIIHIII'H tollot
place in your hands the best strong Is c.MiulsItii
Jo'x-liy Tlio
value for the least money. We 'points , to do Heini mav licit
I'u i-obtly , but
offer you a strict'y high grade , our work neat'y and promptly , and If \M.'II they cutand uro
you needn't be alarmed as there'll bo nothing | i l fi'clly tot
warranted line of Scissors
fully < 'ni ililn ( linuliii , .Neb. when leaves Iliry "III iidil
ing missing our plumber your
Kioutly to
and Shears worth in first ' HID wcnror's
, any house hc'n gentlemanly and obliging and
Our popular and original features commend clialllln.
class house from $1.00 per pair the order to favorable consideration. will leave nothing undone Tlio tiiulo nf
up our price for a short time $500 to $3,000 Henelits at Death. ia mi nn
Better let us repair your hydrants our \M > il > iiiuii
only 250 to 5 < Dc per pair. See Graded assessment rates. A $100 monument IXII-M'.SS that
. and if leaking. art to
pliicPd at the pravi" of every ilprpnncil member. yard sprimclcrs now they are
show I'ayment of aswe smentH ami Oneeenne at * he '
our window. Don't wait till the dead of winter
end of 2 * ) to 30 ytmiH aeoonllriff to ape at joln-
Inir. Kmergcncy fund keeps imsedDiiient at a 55 , ivoilli $10.
minimum. SO.OOQ members } l.r.X.COJ.OO ( ) lojs-s , , 5'J. luii th H.
paid and over 800 muninm nts elected to date. bdl ICIllL'h Sii. WOI III 86.
Carter Hardware Co. Anr > ui.ss : . I'MIdion'M Illu-s7rjo. ttonli Jl.
, J. C. HOOT , NiivcrdKii r iiiiiiniiil T , or ros ,
.IOII.V T. YATIJS , KiitcrflKii Clerk. A. MANDELBERG ,
1/105 Douglas St. .Slii--ly ItlocK- , Oiunliiifli. . Telephone 1270. 1110 Farii.nii St. Cor. Kith and T'arnaiii.
STRUGGLE OF THE GIANTS
Oollogo Athletes Como Together on the
Gridiron.
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY DEFEATS ILLINOIS
One of the Mont I'liTl'i-ly CoiilcNlfil
Oilmen ICvi-r Seen In I lie
Went SiMire 1 *
IB to 1 .
CHAMPAIGN , III. , Oct.30. In what was un
doubtedly ono of the most fiercely contested
games ever played la itho west , the Uni
versity of Chicago foot ball eleven this after
noon defeated the University of Illinois team
by a score of 18 to 12. Tlmo and again tlid
ball changed bands by Inches and not until
time was called was Chicago sure of victory.
Chicago waji badly handicapped by the dls.
ubllng of Its star kicker , Hcrshberger , early
In the game , end as a consequence very llttlo
kicking was done. Gordon Clarke , Chicago's
quarterback , was easily the star of the game ,
making ono run for eighty-five yards for a
touchdown , while tlmo and again ho carried
the leather for fifteen and twenty jnrds.
The styles of play of the two elevens were
totally different , Illinois confining Us play-
IfiH almost altogether to line bucking , while
Chicago relied more on rur.u around the ends.
Illinois scored IIret after about ten minutes'
playing , using the Princeton -revolving mass
play , In which they have 'boon ' schooled by
Coach Huff with splendid effect , varying It
with plungra at 'the center and guards , Chicago
cage soon tied the score , using Its backs , !
for end runs. Hershberger made a pretty
advance of thirty-five yards , A few moments
after Gordon Clarke made his phenominal
run. The play In the second hnlf was des- i
perato. Illinois succeeded In tlelng the score
by bucks , and for a few minutes It looked as {
If they would win the game. Chicago ral
lied , however , and secured the hall on their
ono-yard line. Then ensued some fast and
pretty playing In which Clarke e&pcclall )
distinguished himself by several long runs ,
finally carrying the ball over for the win
ning touchdown. Kennedy and Hamlll alto
did fine work. For Illinois , Sbulcr , Sneney
and Hall did tha best work. Iltght end was
apparently IltlaoU * weak t point aud Chi
cage sent its backs repeatedly around that
end of the line.
PIUNCKTON. HO ; DARTMOUTH. 0.
IMUNC13TON , N. J. , Oct. SO. Princeton
defeated the strong Dartmouth tmm In nn
( M'ltlng contest on the 'vartilty gridiron to-
d.iy by a score of IX ) to 0. The gnnio was
marked by Its fierceness and tho-fiict that
the vIsItoiM' goal was threatened in the first
half , a touchdown being prevented only
throuKh an unfortunate decision of the
refer tie , who pave thu ball to Princeton on
the llfteen-yard line for holding the line.
Princeton's Interference nnd team work In
the llrst half were extremely ranged and In
dividual playing accounted for the three
touchdown ) ) made.
HARVARD , 21 ; CORNISLU 5.
CAMiminaiJ , Mass. , Oet. 30. Harvard
easily defeated Cornell on Soldiers' Jlcld
today , but was scored on for the llrnt time
tills season. Harvard made four touch
downs and forced Cornell to make n safety
while in HID first hajr after gaining the ball
on a muffed kick. 'Vbung kicked a pretty
Koal from the Held for Cornell. This mnrto
the final ncore with three goals from touch
down , Zl to G In favor of Harvard. At tlio
close of the first half Hnrvard'H outlook
was discouraging. The crlmwin should have
made u ) better attempt to protect the goal
and had not the Cornell backs hununi-red
BO successfully at the right of Harvard's
line It Is doubtful whether Cornell would
have got near cilouirti to make the kick.
The management of the plays In the second
half showed thatjUurvald Imd kept u | > n
better strength tlwn had been counted on.
Ily f.ir the best uork on either slilo was
clone by Dibble. Warren's work at fiillluck
wan neither good TIOT bad. Parker did fair
work with the ball , but did not prove him
self any better than1 Bulllvun. Harvard's
defensive woik was dneldedly erratic. In the
llrst half , but showed a marked Improve
ment In the sccond.i.On the defensive Har
vard put up on tho"Svholo a BtroiiK pamo.
This did not appear in thu llrst half , but It
came out well In the second. For Cornell
Captain McKeever did by far the best work.
The Coinells proved Incapable of keeping up
a sharp , offensive game nnd were weak bu-
hlnd the line. They were remarkably BUS-
reptlble to Injuries , fully tialf of tlie tlmo
being taken up on that account. Score ;
Harvard , 21 ; Cornell , B. Touchdowns : Cabot ,
Heal (2) ( ) , Mills. Gonlu from touchdownu :
1 Garrison , 3. Goal from tlelrt : Young.
WEST POINT , 0 ; YALE. C.
WEST POINT. N Y. , Oct. 30.-Tho Cadets
had It up their sleeves for Yale today , and
had It not been for a run by Vale's speedy
backs the ecore would have been C to 0 In
favor of West Point , Instead of a tie West
Point played u line game , and according to
. Walter Camp. "Vale's defense Is a thing of
the past. " They could not hold the strong
AVest Point line nnd ri-peated fnlns were
| made through the veteran Rogers' position ,
Score ; Ynle , C ; West Point , C.
PUNNSYI/VANIA , 40 ; HROWN , 0.
PROVIDENCE. R , I. , Oct. 30. The game
today bctweiMi Llrown anil Pennsylvania re
sulted In a victory for the latter. A total
of 40 points uan rolled uj > aeatast the team ,
1 whlc-h had ben beaten by Yale 18 to 0
j and which had held Harvard down to 24 ,
and moreover , that team was shut out Irom
1 scaling. Urown's line played a plucky
I game a.nd held well against Pennsylvania's
famous "guiirdback" formation , but the at-
i Uick of Pennsylvania was carried on ruth-
lefsly and the fast and fierce play was too
! much for Hrown.
WISCONSIN , C9 ; MINNESOTA , O.
MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. 30. University of
Wisconsin administered a crushing defeat
to the Unlveislty of Minnesota today , the
scorn bplng 3'J to 0 , of whlc-h 2.1 were made
In the Ilibt half. A crowd of fi.bOO people
witnessed the garni' , of whom hcveral hun
dred were from Wisconsin. The ( lOpherH
were outclassed In every point , noticeable
| features being their pcncral slovenly work ,
| poor Interference. Inability to break through
i DIB line of their opponents and constant
I fumbling- . The day was favorable for good
i ball. Tiio sky was clouded , the air brisk
i nnd It was not lee cold for comfort. Only
i once or twlro were the Mlnnesotuns given
an opportunity to test their luim.s. One was
when Harrison made a splendid tackle and
fell on the enemy. On the other side the
liadgers were shouting themselves hoarse ,
swinging hats and brandishing canes , while
the Gophers tried In vain for n touchdown.
CAKU8I..E , QETTVSHURa \ , 0.
GUrTYSnURO. Pa. , Oct. 30. Tlio Carlisle
Indian foot ball team snowed under the
Gettysburg college team today by the t > core
of M to U. Tim Indians scored HO In thu
first half and 32 In the second half.
ATLANTA , Oa. , Oct. 30. University of
Virginia , 17 , t'nlverslty of Georgia , 4. Gam
mon of the Georgia team was seriously In
jured in a scrimmage and the doctors suy
that tie has concision of the bruin. His
recovery Is doubtful.
' . Mass. Oct. .
tt'II.MAMSTOWN. , SO.-Col-
gate. IS ; Williams , 0.
C'OLUMHUS , O. , Oct. 30. Oberlln foot
ball team defeated the Ohio State university
eleven by a pcore ofII to 0.
LAKAYRTTE. Ind , Oct. 30.-Purduo foot
ball team today defeated Indiana university
by a score of 22 to ( j.
GREENCASTI.U Ind. . Oct. SO.-Roso
Polytechnic , 10 ; Depauw. 0.
RICHMOND. Oct. SO.-University of In
dianapolis , 1 ; Kurlhum , 0.
ATHENii , O. , Oct. . University. 12 :
Ohio Medical university , 0 ,
CINCINNATI , Oct. SO.-Unlverslty , 10 ;
Miami university , C.
GALESHUIIO , III . Oct. 30. Knox eolloge
bi-a.- Illinois Normal at foot ball , 1C to U.
CHICAGO , Oct. SO Northwestern univer
sity. C ; College of Physicians and Bur-
geonx , 0.
rt'M'Kll , Ind. , Ort. 30.-Culver Academy
Cadets , 50 : Kort Wayne. 0.
ANN ARDOR.Mich. . , Oct. SO.-The Unl-
veislty of Michigan xtar foot ball players ,
of other days defeated the 'varsity teum in
tha llrst annual alumni Kiune today by a
score of 15o 0. Ferbert at half , Dcnby at
center. "P.i" Hennlngfr at guard and
nioomlngston at fullback did the best work
for the "Old Guards , " The alumni line
was a brick < WHll and with but two days of
practice developed magnificent intcrlur-i
ence. The 'varsity interference was smashed
to pieces and the alumni goal was never ,
In danger , Tlio result was a huge sui prise
and will have a tendency ro brace up the |
men. Those-who took part today will coacT ,
HIP men next week. i
HARTFORD , Conn. , Oct. 30. Trinity , 1C ;
Amberst , 0. I
IJUOOKLYN , N. Y. , Oct. 30. Irving clttb , I
C ; Ynlp freshmen , 0. '
ANNAPOLIS , Md. . Oct. 30. Naval Cadets ,
1 ; Pennsylvania State college , 0.
IIKill SCHOOL , PAST A.\l > PUU.SI2\T.
Clvi * ( lie YniinifNlci-N a lViv *
I'lilnlcrx on the ( iuiiic.
Eleven veteran and cx-HIgh wheel foot
bull players Rave the High Hchoo ] team of
this year a lesson In foot ball at University
parlc ycsteiday afternoon which ouirht to
give the latter a little additional knowledge j
of the game. The vets let up with the eeore
21 to 0 In their favor and they made H by
superior ploying , assisted somewhat by
greater weight. |
The youiiKHluiH played a pamo that was I
Inferior to any put up by High hchool teams '
for homo years past. Their team woik was
very crud and their Individual play as bad.
Tracey and Dickinson , with Ilulclilnson oc- '
cufclonally , did about all the creditable
work. On the other band , the veterans did i
very well. The backs and the two ends , |
especially Whlpple , carried off the honors. !
Moreover , their line held well , which Is
moro than can bo said for tlio school boys.
The opposing backs went through the
youngsters' line whenever they pleased. The
hcHVliH'ha of the backa may have been par
tially accountable for that. ,
The veterans started out with a vim from
the klckoff Securing t'ho ' ball In the High I
Bchool territory Immediately they kept It i
there until they hud btoiul two touclmouns. ,
They fliut rushed the ball down to within I
n couple of yaids of the goal line , but lost
It on downs. The High school lads ran It
back to t'ho ' fifteen-yard HUP , but hero the
ex-players scouted It und Leonard went
over for a touchdown In nine minutes after
the half wan begun. .Mt-Kell kicked goal.
High school klikcd olT twice out of bounds
and under some rule of his own the referee
hroutrht the ball back to HIP mlddlo of the
Held , pave It to llio vets und allowed tlit-m
to kick off. They bpetdlly secured It on a i
fumblti and by menus of a crlbseroas whli'h {
sent Purvis for thirty yards around left
end , by a tun by Whlpplo of fifteen yards
around right und a buc\t \ of fifteen more
through the center by Leonard , they foiced
It over tlio line for another touchdown. .Mc
Kell again kicked goal. HliCh fcuhool kicked
the ball deep Into HID vetu' teirltory , but
It was cart led back past the cunter again
by twenty-yard runs ny Crandell , Leonard
and McKell , Ducks through the neuter
brought the ball to wlllibi a few ftet of Hie
line , but before a touchdown wau ut-oied
the half was ended Score , Vets. 12 ,
Youngsters , 0.
The Hlfc'h school t am kicked off In the
tccoiid half , but by an Interchange of kicks
ind kome llue bucks tint vtta Imd the ball
again In HIP High' ' school territory. McKell
then wenl through tie line for thirty ynnls ,
live more were gained by another rush ami
Leonard went throuib renter ten yards to
the line for a touchdown. Mi.-ICpJl V.lckcd
ijoal. In a Miort time after the klckoff the
ball belonged to the vets -igaln near tlio
center of ihp Held , where t > iey fumbled It.
Dickinson picked It up and made a very
prt-tty run aloujr the sldo line over the
goal. Tracy kicked goal. McKell kicked
off. Davl ° on brought thu ball back by a
twenty-yard run to the thirty-five yard line ,
but the vein speedily secured It here.
Whlpplo went around iho .
end for t'.vpnty- '
flve yards and MeKull followed till * with
ten through HIP center , going over tliu line.
MeKell kleked goal. After tint klckoff the
vets got thu ball again Into tiio youngsters'
territory and Imd It on their llfteen-yard
line when tlmo was rallpd. Final score :
Vets , 21 ; High school , ( i. The lineup.
High School. Position. Vets.
Everts Right end Purvis , C.
Dickinson Right tapklp , . . . , , Schwartz
Kradenburg . . . .Right guard. . , . , . . , , Royce
Stokes Center Askwlth
Hughes Left guard Blokes
C'ortelyon Left tackle Morrison
Thomiis Left end Whlpplo
Davlson Quarterback Glllc-rple
Hiitehtnson , C1..Right halfback. . . , Crandall
Tracy Loft halfback Lcmiaid
West Mlllback MeKell
Hulnlltulcs : Ills ! ) sei-ool , Corsliy , Mar
tin , Hoyer , Hayes. Kx-HIgh school , Cou
ncil , Giant.
Touchdowns : Leonard , 3 ; Mi-Kell , 1 ; Dick
inson , 1.
Goals : McKell. 4 ; Tracy , 1.
Olllelals : Matthews , referee ; Plxley , um
pire ; Arter , linesman.
Twenty-five minute halves.
Miiiuii'Hrii lH . Mleiilliin.
LONDON , Oct. 30. "Ted" Hloanp , the
American joekty , who Is tiding /or the Lor.
Illuid-Ueretfoid ! stable here , has b'cn BO
suci-esHful lately Unit the i-apern are wklnK
whether tlio American shoit Htlriup nnd
tuekcd-iip ait Ion bus not u dtrldcd advan
tage in the case of Biire-footcil animals.
Hloann Is .still porltlvo tlmt HI. ( 'loud H won
the. Cambridgeshire slakes on Wednesday at
Ninvnuirkd.
I'lint Hull ConeliViinleil for For-wiTX.
KANSAS 01TY. Ocl JO-Alexander W.
HtuvuitHon , wanted nt Lisbon , O. , to answer
to several charges of forgmy. Is um'cr
arrest here. Sttvenson. who is about SO
yc.irn of ate und who Is wild to In nn at
torney , Inm been known here ax Itoaa Fin-
CLUB and has at'utmd ' koine pruiHncticc .u
the eoaoh and right tackle of the crulc
t'nlvtir lty Medical collegu foot bull team.
Mcllor lcf > u IN Olii ) ' ,
LONDON , Oet. aO.-At 1 Ivy wood , near
Munchejtcr , today , Mrllor , the champion
middleweight wicutler of Ent'lund , defcuTtU
Jack Omy , the PO-pound i-jiuu pljii of Aiutr-
leu. for fJW u fcldu. Mcllor won two oitt tf
thiee.