THE OMAHA DAILY JVEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1000.
TIE CASE OX THE CR1DIR0N
Alumni Falls to Score Against the State
University Eleven.
GAME IS A FIERCE AND STUBBORN ONE
Uontl I'cilnt of the I.IkIiIit Train Arr
llruiiKlit Out I'lnliily "'' Sul,,c
IMirnoniriuil 1'lnjlHK Done
fur (loud linlna.
LINCOLN, Oct. 6. (Special Telegram.)
After a flerco and determined strugglo the
Btato university and All Stnr Alumni foot
tall teams walked off the gridiron at C
o'clock this afternoon, each with only n
largo cipher to Its credit. Never on the
Nobraika campus were two competing
teams more evenly matched. The ball was
near tho center of the field durlnu most of
the name and on e 'vas It forced any
where near the goal. Hoth teams played
a strong, stubborn came.
Tho alumni team was made up of tho
tars of toe championship teams for ten
years and In weigh' and experlonco clearly
outclassed tho varsity. The coach and
manager of this wear's team aro greatly
encouraged by the result of today's game
and feci that It will again establish Ne
braska's superiority over Ilia teams of
adjoining states.
Tho 'vai-ity began the gamo by Kicking
off to Hayward. who returned by punting
alxty yard Crandall received the ball,
tut failed to guln. The alumul held their
opponents 'or downs and gained tho ball.
Cameron, Tl.orp and Hayward bucked tho
vurslty line for good gains, but were hold
for downs snd forced to punt. On a rum
ble the alumni gained tho ball and Hhedd
burked the line for flvo yards, but failed
to get around Uyan's end. On a fumble
Crandell fell on the ball, but In turn lost
It to the alumni, who were lorded to puut.
The ball was on the university's flvo-yard
Hue when Crandell broke through the
linn for twenty-five yards und by phenom
enal playing mado other gains of llvu und
thirty-rlvn yards around the end. Tho mil
rrslty lost fifteen yards on u foul.
Story r Het'oiiil lliilf
Thn froond half began by the alumni
kicking to Westover, who was successfully
tackled. Knymoi,.' punted sixty yards and
Ilyan downed tV ball without gain Thorp
was substluted fn. Spooner at (iiarter aud
Cook was put U a' ball Cameron tmtdu
oiiio gaoil gull- bii tin ii 1 it inn 1 was
forced to pint. Imymcuil bucked tho lino
for good gnliiR. The Mutual trained the
bull on n fumble nnd 11 punt by Thorp
was blocked with u Ions of twenty ynr.li,
Westover falling on tho ball. Crandell
bucked the lino for four or flvo yards nnd
succeeded In placing the ball ou thu
alumni's ten-yard lino when time was
called. Score, 0 to 0. Lineup:
'Varsity. Position, tlx--Vurslty
schnol arid the secend eleven of the (Jcnon
Indian sdi'i'l in the si hnol field. The
were was U to o In favnr of the Indians
Tin- Lillians were heavier , than the Co
Ijmbus boys Considering the weak no tits
on both fides the game was Indeed full of
sport That It was truly a game or sport
was demonstrated by the good hatnor and
nice conduct which prevailed during the
entire itame.
AMES EASY FOR THE GOPHERS
.Mlniimotn t'nlvernlty Llrvcn Troves
tu He Too llrnvy for tli
liimi College. '
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 6 -fSpeclal
Telerram.i Minnesota university's foot bull
team defeated Ames this afternoon by a
score of to 0, the biggest score since the
two teams have met on the gridiron. Ames
had the lightest team It over tent to Min
nesota nnd although the lowans played a
hard and tierce game they could do noth
ing against Minnesota beef. Despite the
romplulnt of Ur. Williams, the new coach,
the UopherH have one of the heaviest teams
In Its history. With such men as 1'nge nnd
Aune at ends, weighing over IW pounds, und
a bark Held which will easily average over
170 liailtlriu II l U, I Ihnl llr U'll
Hams Is 'stringing " his opponents when ho
uri a in,, ugiu material.
Ill the Ilrst hillf 111.. Aln linvn hmt till)
advantage of the wind and had they punted
oftener after the third down would have
prevented the only touchdown made til that
round. In the second half they were com
pletely at the mercy of tho heavier Gophers
und could not hold tho line plunges nor
prevent long end runs by Bmlth, Lafuns
und Klytin.
'1 he "L"' played a fair defensive game, a
better offensive and showed no particular
weakniiis except In Us Interference. Of
this there was nut a purtlcle. Thero was
considerable poor work In catchln punt,
"in uiu louji'rn i-ouin noi gauge me Uilll
on account ot th high and gusty wind,
fhe victory set tho university on lire with
enlhuslusm, for Minnesota only won lust
year on a lluki. and uiBt In 'Hi and 'M.
'Ihe game was pluyed us follows:
. Ames, Position. Mlnnefoto.
I'eshak Hlght end Pago
HllialuV ltlcht turltl.i Two. I
Hcholty Hlhht guard Mulier
I'oersoic Center Htrutlicrn
Hunker Lett tackle Ve
Mason Left end Aune
llnyward yuarterback Klonholtz
Hehuyler ltlfcht half back. . Hoyt-LiUiitis
L'elere I.eit halfback Smith
Muser l'ullbuck Knowltim
touchdowns: l'Ve. Smith ('.'). Ooal:
Knowltnn. Referee. Ucldun. fmplre: lief
(.linger. Linesmen; Uarroughs, Ames;
Jones, Minnesota.
NO TRICK FOR CONTRALTO
Speedy Omaha Mare Captures Lexington
Classic in Straight Heat.
EDITH W ADDS FAST PACE TO HER CREDIT
Vlll.igo Pride. Frank V gcl, Pauline .'.
Littillte ar.d Juliana lo ran
lrt,lr1 r., . n aittlu..K.a foil
Lucille, Ilnndleil liy llrr Onnrr, Mr.
IIIIIIiiks, MnUes Nev World'
Itreoril for Trotter to WnRon,
Driven liy Aniiiteiir.
course
CorotmtUH. 142 iT Murphyi. J to 1. won.
Mr Dunlap. 134 (Moxlev , j to 1. seromt.
What Next. 136 iKgsr r. in. In to 1. thirl
ACTS LIKE TRUE SPORTSMAN
Cornelius VnndrrMIt, Clndlnn tluit lie
linn ttilittril Inditing Itiilr.
Itetiirus Certuln l'rlc.
DEDICATE ATHLETIC PARK
Flplrt for lomi I nlvrrnlty In Opened
Willi li (Inc-Mrictl Cool
Hull liiune.
Keillor Center
Westover Hlght guard ..
Itlnger Lett guard ...
Gll'man Ulght tackle ..
llrew (Cupt.)....Left tackle ..
Cortylou Itlght en 1 . .
Hyun Lert pihI . . .
praln iJunrtcrb.icU .
Hennlils Hlght linltlmek.
Crundell Left luilf'm'K.
Uuymond I 'till i ai . . ..
Substitutes: Montgomery,
World.
Mel ford
. .Hopewell
Wilson
.. Hayward
. .. 1'ourny
UilJglUH
(rlrnrd
Spooner
Cumeron
Tll'.r;i
Sheiid
Cook und
I'lftli liiune for Vorli,
YOHK, Neb.. Oct. . (Hpctdul.) Tho
Urand island High ichool foot bail team
ca no up against the real thing when they
opened the st-iistm with tin. York High
Hchool boys this afternoon ut Kills' puik.
This makes ttie tlfth gamo but ween these
teams and In each can- Grand Island has
lowered Its colors to Yolk. This time the
Islanders wore determined to break the rec
ord. Their team was stronger and lienor
trained than ever before and they put up
n very stiff same, but It wiik the sainn old
utory. Tho lineup of t lie teams was us
fallows;
York. Position. Jrand Island.
Page Center Harthlns
Taylor HUlit guard. . . . liuywuru
Losh I.uit guard Williams
Whltcomb Hlght turtle. . McCuteheon
Header (Capt.).. Left tackle.. Hnedor
Haner Itlght end.. U lover tCupt.)
Itunner .
Chambersl Left end Clcnry
rountnln Hlght hnlfbnek Hrowu
Wiley Left halfback. . . Ilarber
l'"rold Fulllmek McAlllstor
Ilrown Quarterback ltoehm
York won the toss and took the south
goal. Gram! Island kicked off. Fountain
inaiie u gooil return. York mnde a few
snappy plays, but Grand island got tho bull
ou downs. Grund Inland iiunteiT and Itun
ner fell on It. York s quick pluys soon hud
Ihe ball ten yards from the goal when time
was called.
In tho Bocond half York kicked off, Frold
making a good on. . Grand Island inmhle.l
and Leah tell upon tho bull. Alter much
vigorous playing, the bull being In the ter
ritory of one sldt and then the other. York
cored a touchdown, lint missed goal.
Grund Island kicked off und Whitcomh
mudn a nice return. Good runs were inudo
by Fountain nnd Wiley. Header. Taylor
and Krold made somo good lino plunges
ind York soon had a second touchdown and
kicked goul. Grand Island pliunl a good
fame, but was on the deiemHe most ot the
line. Its best plays were ipade by Hrown,
Harber, McAllister und lloehlll. Score: U
to 0.
Principal Matthew h of tho High school
chaperoned the Grand Island bojs and Su
perintendent Atkinson acted as manager
for lork. Next Saturday our bos will
meet tho Krcmont tenm. at this placo und a
cotter gumo than today's is anticipated.
InillmiM Detent llluli School.
OKNUA, Neb. (ut. li (Special Tele
pram.) Ihe most Interesting tuul excltlnj
foot ball game of tlv Bea' ! was a u
this afternoon by the Columbus Il'lgh
IOWA "1TY, In, Oct. C .-(Kpeelal )-Tho
dedication ot tiiv uthletle tiurk. which win
postponed Irom P'r.uav a week ago on
account of rain, took place this afternoon
wlih u foot ball gome, in which the Hawk
eyo iios met tor the ilrst time n teuin
veised in their own system uf aim the
Slate normal foot ball team.
The dedication exeri Isiw marked an Im
portant epoch in the history of nthlctlr.
n the fniverslty ol Iowa. Tho student
paradi, with three bands, and a lalljlio
party, eonslsling t Mayor oteliblns, Pres
ident Mel.ciin and Ihe deans of the col
lege, started from the pustolllce corner
at 2:15. A short circ ,it was made around
tne business portion of the city, decorated
with gold bunting and luinuers.
lien uiu purK was rcaui-il rrcsident
McLean made a short speech. In which he
declared the grounds open. Led ty tin
i. una the entire crowd joined In slnjln
Amoriea" ami us tho song died away the
tlrko.'; r.as made.
T'h' fT.iicctutlotis of the friends of tin
lown foot bull team were fully rculliod in
today s gamt with the State normal. A
Brent crowd witnessed tho dedication of
the grounds and the game. The score a1
lm end oi the ilrst half was Iowa 40, Nor
mal. 0. Haln began to fall In torrents, bat
thu gamo was continued until tln.shed, Thu
tot noire was: Iowa C. Normal o. The
Normal was weak on lute rurence and
could not manage In , -as ond pluys nor
break through Its Hue. Lineup:
Iowa. Position. Normal
Wallers Light end Jonc
Little Hlght tackle Yager
Hurrler lt.j,ht guurd Dunkemn
Kly Center Daunt
l.ioekway Lett gjard Nelson
Warner Left tackle lira vendee
Lby Left end 1 hitnbrj
Wll.tams Quarterback Hubert
Morion H.ght halfback Wo.i
Kdsnn Left halfback Wa.lac.
Grllllth ruliback McC.uffey
Linesmen: IiiLham and Stuag.
BELLEVUE FAILS TO SCORE
("rclnliloii I'oIIpkIiiiih Siniro Account
lor the I; r lent Adinliilxlcrrd
Oun tear .tun,
Tlio Crelnhton university eleven secured
satisfaction for Its defeat last year by win
ning the game yesterday from tho Hellevue
collegians by the score of ;3 to o. A largo
delegation was prertnt at the Ames Avenue
i.ark irom Jldlevue and the purple nnd gold
or the college were much In evidence. Thero
was little chance for waving of banners on
the Hellevue benches, however, for CteUh
ton showed at once its superior weight
and skill, carrying the ball over the line
by lino bucks and end runs In tho Ilrst tew
minutes of pluy. eluh kicked goul and
llellevuo sent the spheroid off acaln.
Crelghton lost on a fumble, but Hellevue
was held for thiee nouns and the storv
was repeated, Crulghtou kccurlng lii points
In tho first half.
In the pccond half Hcllevuo managed to
ndvanco for ten yards, whin It was ugaln
held for downs, und Schupp curried tho ball
irto Hellevue territory with a lortv-yurd
run. A third touchdown was scored, Wel.h
mlsslns his ilrst goal. Hy tho miiii tactics
liilfaluon added ti points more and tho day
was lu3l and won.
FIVK DOLLARS A IIOX.
Thr Price Cut Xo l'lunrr With lllin.
"I want to Bay for tho benoilt of tome poor
dyspeptic that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will give comfort and a euro every time.
Klvu dollars u box would not stop my pur
chasing thorn should I ever suffer again as
I did for a week before using litem.
"Iho ono 50-ceut box I bought at my drug
gist's did the work and my digestion Is all
right again.
"Many of my neighbors have also tried
thcite tablets und found them to be just uj
represented and Mr. lillms also wants mo to
uao his name In uudorslng Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets. Signed
"A. ELLM3 and
"CHAB. V. 11UZZ12LL. Asst. Postmaster.
"South Sudbury, Mass."
Mrs. Jus. llarton of Torouio, Canada,
writes: for elgh.ceu months I suffered from
Kthat I supposed was bladder and kidney
troutle, and took medicine from three dliJor
ont doctors, without any sign of cure. I
felt to 111 at last I was hardly able to do my
work,
I thought I would try a box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and see If they would
make me feel better, never really thluklng
1 bad dyspepsia, but after only three or four
tablets had been taken all the acid trouble
disappeared and then I discovered I had hud
ucld dyspepsia, while the doctors had been
treating mo for kidney and bladder troubla
aud ona of them trouted mo for rheumatism.
My digestion Is fine, my complexion clear
and I am able to do my work and low spirits
are unkuown to me.
I am so thankful for finding a cure so good
ind to pleasant to take as Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets. I am surprised at the change
they havo made In me.
All druggists sell and recommend Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tabluts, because they contain
inly tho nlmpld natural digestives, and taken
titer mo.ilt prevent ncld.ty aud cause prompt
llgestlon and assimilation of food.
Physicians everywhere endorse them be
tause they ure as safe for tho child as for
tho adult, they ara Invaluablo for sour
stomach, nervous dyspepsia, heartburn, gas
on stomach and bowels and every form of
slouiwh derangement.
Tic fJnmc at IIiiHtltiuN.
HASTINGS. Nfcb., Oct. (.'.-(Special )-Tce
foot ball Ma-on waa opened In Hdsttngi
yuxterday ufiernoon, wnen Grand Isnn I
college und Hastings college elevens in t
on the gridiron and covered themsii.e-i
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 6. Tho track was
In fluo shape and very fast this afternoon.
Lucille, the fast road mare owned by C. K.
0. Hillings of Chicago, went to beat her
record ot 2.09U to wagon, and finished the
mile In 2 07 flat. Time by quarters: 0:32U.
I.i3',i. 1:3M,4, 2.07. This secured a now mark
for tho marc und the worlds trotting rec
ord to wagon driven by nu amateur.
Kdlth W was a big favorite for the 2:06
pace over Thu Maid, Choral and Flirt and
was heavily backed. Tho first heat went to
Kllrt, who went fust In tho stretch after
trailing In third placo to tho thrco-quar-
ters. Kllrt broke at tho half In tho second
heat und finished last, The Maid wtnulug
from Miss Edith. The Maid broko badly at
the quarter In iho third heat and finished
last, tho heat easily going to Miss Ldlth,
the favorite at tho start. Miss Ldlth was
uuver headed lu tho fourth heat ami vvun
easily from Kllrt. Tho Maid broke badly at
the llve-elKhths and was distanced. The
fifth heat was an easy thing for Edith V..
who got the best of the start and led nil
tho way, finishing two lengths In front of
Kllrt.
Tho Johnson stake was won easily In
straight heats by the fast maro Contralto,
who was never In trouble. Sho was thu
favorite at JOu while the others wero 425
each. Hay Star made a poor showing and
got only second money. Tho raco wu3 with
out much interest and tho timo was slow
for tho class of horses starting.
The 2.2S trot wus featureless with the ex
ception that the Judges thought that tho
drivers of Krd (1 and llamwold wero not
trying tu win nnd chunged drivers lu tho
third heat. This did no good, however, for
Oianan, from tho Walnut Hill farm, won
easily In ttrnlght heats, making tho tourth
winning raco lor the farm this week. Sum
maries: The Johnston, 2:21 trotters, purso $2,000:
Comraiio, ui. m., by The Cuimueror
(Met ojj I 1 J,
Hay blue. b. m. (Kinney) -j - -
joe WntiM, cil. K- (louligl j J
bingle K, eh jr. tllusln I l
Auniu Uuins, gr m. (Wilson) dls
1 ime. .:iu, :':uai. -.l.li.
i'.tij pace, pulse l-.ivj:
ICrtith v , i. in., by lieu Lomond,
jr. i.W clumaii) 2 2 1 1 1
Rut, blk in. (Kenlcki 1 4 2 2 2
( lioliil, n. in. IKlnncyi 3 3 II II 3
"lliu Mutd, b. in. (Cur tin) 4 1 4 dls
lime: Z.u.'ia, i.M, 2:UMi, 2:uS!i.
I .s trut, purse hj:
ozanan, br. m. oy Axtell (Henyon)... 1 1 1
Med i . li . (Kiiiglii and i-winsi. . .. J .
i nun wood. bl. g. (Lain, aster and
Heachy) 3 2 4
Miic(niiie, b. g. (Hay built) i u 3
inula, blk. m. (Nvii.iui.i ti 4 u
Uiuuus, li. h. (Fleln.iitii I (ids
Time: i.li?4, 2.1b, J. l-V
ADDED HORSE DUMPS TALENT
Champion Mcnileclinne at .Mori In
Park Won lij Cud, Unoted
ut !." to 1.
NEW YORK, Oct. ti. Tho CaJ, r.ddeu
b his owner, Mr. Smith, won tue Chaiu
pluu stcepifchajo at Munis park .od.y
over the trying distance of .luce m..cs uu I
u halt, lids lixuiro was iIk- fo.tu.o of
the day's riallig and It rcsuiud in o,.e of
tno most stirring struggles tf tlio icusjii.
Seven hoiscs fated i, siart.r, 'th,- Cad
being added at tho la .uluUlo. It vas a
covcied slake, for ou.sluo of tho hou.r
of winning U had an even nunc v.i ue
of 'J.uiiO, $6,060 of which wus turner be J
by men interested in steeple has ng. ii.no
was made a hoi favorito si o to win o
The Bachelor was also strongly suppured
at 2 to 1. The others wero all htld at i5
to 1. They were sent off on tho Ilrst ireak
fur their long Journey and itio tiUd, kd uy
Plato, ran closely bunched for tvto u.l.cs.
All fenced perfectly and ns taiy p-saod
tho grandstand tho second timo ever
horse 6icmcd to have an even ch-nc. of
winning. The crowd showed Its uppr ela
tion by breaking Into ap.iUuso ua th y
cleared tho wuter Jump. (5,lng up ttu
back sttotch tho last time Mr. Sm.t.i, win
was always sciond on Tho t'au, s.nl li
mount to tho front. I'lrst one and th.n
another tried to go up, but ho came o th,!
last jump a length and ti hn.f bvforo P -to.
llolli cleared tho obstacle In safuty una an
exciting drive to the wire followed, In
whUh Mr. Smith showed his nkLI, land
ing his mount n clover vvlnnir uy a s ant
half length. Perlon closed fust and was
th.rd, four lengths behind 1 Intj. Tha
others straggled in, not a slLg.o fli hav
ing occurred to mar tho race.
Game little Hellarlo won tha Nurs'ry
handicap. Ha made most of iho run 1 g
und won rlddon out by a length from
Wuter Color, who beat Ilcau Uu lant a
head for tho placo. II. ul Uullant was cl-s-lug
like a whirlwind nnd but for sumo In
terference might have ri.pcaied his vl
tory In the Matoou stakes. Ho ran In tho
colors of Senator P. II. McCuron, wlu
bought him Just beforo tho race.
Oneck Quicn, an outsider, wtn the Hun
ter handlcnp, brnting tho favorite, Kil a
shondra. by thrcc quartera of a Uugtn.
Time. 4 304. Last Fellow and fullust ul
ran. Donntlon fell. Hlder fell ofT salunt
Fourth race, six turbines. Headwater. . v-t.-ti- vnne rw it -rm!!!! Vrtndfr-
1"0 (Dupeei, 10 to I, won. Sly. lwJ (Huih- , ... .., ' ,. , ,,i,n, ,i,0 fnluiwl.tr
nnan). i to f. second. The Hufi. 10s tDevI i. u ailf pulilL' the B
6 to 1. third Time: 1 13H, Highland Lai. letter, which be has wrlti.n to the regatta
Ueorgle and Prejudice also ran. , committees of tho clubs under whoso atw-
roi rile nnn tnii., .111,1 a iiriun 1 ,.inw tin una ruren niirioir iiiv mni BtitaJii
lUlgadclHuchunan., 4 to CwpnT Cha, - r.hf leltor lVViiuntnlly refuses to ac- ' . - 'Mi' 'bulYaVt
mquu, uu (llarfntiurgeri. II to ), secpii; cept Hie various prues won uy im m.nin mllclal remeaurenitnt. nnd th.lt
ound. l"7 (Dev in. 11 to 2. third. Time i nnd elves tils reasons. .
1:47'4. The Lady. Kbernurt, Procure r. , "Thf owners of tho four so called scveni)
ivnignt uunnoci und van itooreueKe aiso
ran.
Sixth race, one mile nnd n qunrter ciav
101 (Tally), 7 to 5. tecond. Molo. Wi (M
Ilermott) 13 to 1". third Time. 2.' The
I'cvll, Senator Thompson, Admetus und
Hold I'p also ran.
for tho purple of bringing- Its water line violation of the rules, however unwitting y
.'.gill up to that "f the lougest yncht. and suih violation occurrid l teg. th r f rr to
for this purpmo 1 took In additional bftl- sav that I must dccllfe to iicceid the I- a
l.it on board the Hulnbow ut different o'fercd by vour dub which other .- i
times would have been etittiled n
"My attention has Just been called to the "1 shall ut once notlfv tbi other ovvneis
fad that I had no right to take on nddl- of these facts nild shall at the same ttu
tlonal ballast In nny case after the yaiht write to the vnrloin cntiimlttee.i In tin
had once been measured, .vithout tiotlfvli g ether races In whlih 1 have sailed tu I
the authorities under whose auspices the Inform them of my error und bow it camo
races wero condin ted oc procuring an ofH- , to be made
clal reniiiisuremeiit. It had never occurred "At tho same time I shall return all prmo
to ine tli.it l win oiuieed to comply wi n i nave received nun rem, ic accei'i m
this condition, but 1 linMm to say that ones not yet delivered HepictfulU y-ur,
1 think mv yacht was subject to dlsquall-j "COHNELU'H V ANPKKIn I T
New y org, uctouer t.
' , ....a...,,.iiM nf tld m-rnetnnt blunder W
that It it vve the right to any one f the . catuiot. of cours-, consent to n . opt any
yaShts. at tta own option, to add ballut t-rlie. whb h was won by my yacht In
LEDFORD IN DRIVING FINISH
In l.nt Lvcnt at Klnlocli PnrU Lev
liiK Cup MnLes (liillniit Hut
l'litlle HlTort to Win.
ST. LOl'IS. Oct. 6. I'ubllc choices hnd
the call at Klnlocli park this afternoon,
four fuvorlles nnd two heuvlly-backcd sec
ond choices finishing Ilrst. The feature was
the Mulsh In the lust event between Ida
Ledford slid Loving Cup, Ledford winning
by a nofe under Dominlck's determined
riding, Domlnlck rode three winners and
tdnced another mount Inside tlio monev
Weathcr line, itttcnilatu good und track
iiguining iuat. numinnncs:
First race, seven furlonns. selllnir: St
Wood. 112 (Domlnlcki, 4 to 1, won, Imp
Hrookvvood. lu'J iCoburni. 4 to 1. third.
Time: 1;2., Stuttgart, Good Night,
Hrlghtln H. Sylvian. On Hand, Miss Lu-
retta, t tilers und tiei.e Hlmpson also ran
Second race, six furlomrs. nurse. J-i'tur.
olds. Oindurman, 1W (Hasslnger). 6 to S,
won; Tony Lcpptng, 109 iCoburn), 6 to 2,
second; .Merriman, iih tuominlcKi. & to z,
third. Time: 1.14. Julietta 13, Maymu
L.ojise uiiii Apponia aiso ran.
Third race, llvo and one-hnlf furlong?
purse. Frank Hell, 111 iCoburn), 1 to :
won. Gold Ur. 1 tWedi ersrond). 3 to !
Kecond; Felix Hard, M (D Slmvv), 3fl to 1,
mini. timo. i:vi. ratruc.us aiso ran.
Fourth raco. one mile and a quarter,
over ilvo hurdles: Eva Non. 130 (Porter). :
lo 1, won; Imp Loiterer. 12 (Stack), 5 to
1, second; Willie Price, L'ti iHutler), 76 to 1.
third. Time. 2.20,. Guess Again, Juck
ttayes. iiur ciimaio nnn iiirutm also ran
Titus' ,ii ev fell off at tlrt Jump. Neg.
Ilgence sionncd at lust hurdle.
Fifth rnie, six and one-half furlongs,
nurse; Tupon, bt! (Domlnlck). 1 to 2, won;
Hungarian. Ml iCoburn), 15 to 1. second:
Master Mnrlner, 107 I HuHslnccri. fi to 1.
third. Time: 1:13V. Miss Mao Day uIbo
ran.
Sixth race, one mile, selling- Ida lKd
ford, 100 (Domlnlcki, 3 to I, won; Loving
v-up. uu ic, .viniiiievvsi. even, second; Med
dlesome. 101 (Cobum). I to 1. third. Time
1:41. Jim W, Jimp und Arth.ir Hchau also
run.
i'vv Itrrord for i'rottliiK Stnlllon.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 0 -At the Glenvlllc
track CresceiiH mado a new world recun
for trotting stallions by going a milo In
s.oi, wnieii Dents ins own tneviou rec ,r
by tbrcp-'itmrtiTs of a ocond. Crtsceus
cnveird Ihe ml'.e witboul a slip, his time
ny iiuiiricrs uciug: vvjiu, t.ui'.j, i.m, z:vi
l 1(1, t,W,tl, ,,f .lllul lillt llnlnplllnlla V
little glory, us nil. her toam scored an I
tnere was a hmall audlenco In attendant- .
There was some good Individual pUyuV.
but both elevi n lacked team work nnd
coacblng- Ilovviver, there Is enty of geol
inale.l.il In the eleven., tvji ch pruinb-cs o
be brought out by tho tlmi tho t-eusun Is
well under way. Tho lliuup follow.:
Hastings. Position. Gr. Island.
Itnmeft r:i or Iloden
IngulHbee right guard Fit h , summaries;
Hnrtlgun r sht tacklj Ge rj First race, seven furlongs: Hush, 112
Ml.chelinore right end Ab ntt awoml, 'J to 5, won; Uodmy, 11.' (O'Cou-
Pnrrott left guard Malim I ol m,r. jj to l and 3 lo b, second; Jon Frey,
Hultureen Uft tuclo wohu on I 102 it. Hums). !) to 2, third. Time; 1:20;.
l'tillllpa loft end t.b rl . j nrcurm uiso ran.
Thompson guard Duv s second race, Hunter handicap, ono mllo:
nI",0,ri1ir right ha fback Ho ,0 s onock yuccil, Ufl (McCuo), ii to I, won; Kil-
iiuiininn 11. v 1 . liixliandra, jvu trurner), even and - 10 n.
WU,,V0 .............. ,M,(W., W .
Uavii
Cior (iuine at lleliron.
HEHHDN. Neb.. Oct. G. (Special.) Th"
Hebron High school toot ball team gave
the Crete eleven a very warmly contested
game this afternoon, dofeatlng them by
a score of li to 0. Hebron. In spite of hav
ing their best man ruled out, put up a lino
fame, outplaying the.r opponents at ever
urn. Johnson made u llfty-vard run
around Crete'H right end nnd scored thu
only touchdown.
Clilciuto Vnrlty Wins,
CHICAGO. Oct. 0. Tho eleven of Chicago
university defeated that of Purdue uni
versity at foo1 ball this afturnoun 17 to 5.
The score for thu first half was: Chicago,
11: Purdue. 5 Second hu f: Ch cao, 6;
Purdue, 0. Chicago made tha Ilrst touch,
down Inside of the first six minutes of play,
but failed to kick goal.
Close l'Mifht Over PlgsLln.
FORT DODGE, la.. Oct. 6.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) The foot ball season opened horo
today by a close and Interesting contest
between tho Humboldt High school eleven
nnd the Fort Dodge High school. The game
was witnessed by 11 large crowd. The homo
team won by a score ur u to 0.
Foot Hull Hrsiilt In Ilrlcf.
At Ann Arbor-l'nlverslty of Michigan, 11;
Kalamaxoo college, 0.
At Mlnnenpoiio University of Minnesota,
21; Iowa Agricultural college (Ames). 0.
At Madison, Wis. Unlvevslty of Wlscon
sin, 6, Phslclans and Surgeons, 0.
At Champaign, lll.-llllnols, 21; Illinois
Wesleyun, 0.
At soutn tienu. mo. .oire uame, !.; ftii-
glewood High school, Q.
At I'umunugu, .Mass.'
uoin college, 0.
Harvard, 12; How-
At New Haven Yale. 30: Tufts. 0.
At New York Columbia, 12; Wesleyan. 0
At West Point. N. Y Pennsylvania State
college, 0; Military academy. 0.
At Iowa City. Iu.-l'nlveridty of Iowa, 6S;
State Normal school, 0.
At Sioux Cltv. In -Huena Vista, 11; L'nl
verslly of South Dakota, 0.
At Lincoln, Neb. University of Ncbrnska,
0; Alumni. 0.
At Columbus. O Ohio Stato unlvendtv. 2:
Ohio university (Athens) 0. Ohio Medical
university :v v nuiennerg, u.
At Hloomlngton, Ind. -Indiana university
IS Farlhum. 0.
At Phllndelphlt University of Pennsyl-
vauui i iiiviiviu vvnvC v,
xeeund: Kiimarn. IIS (Hullniuni, 7 to 2.
third. Time: IMSj- Iroquois Hello, Hollo of
Lexington, blur (.mines unu l.uuy unto
uliio ran.
ihlrd race, nursery Handicap, i;cupso
course, six furlongs: Hellarlo, 123 (Henry),
7 to 2. won: Water Color, lib (Llttlelleldi. 7
to 1 and 0 to 2, second; iteau uullunl. l.'U
(Hul man). 4 to 1, tniru. lime: i:io'i. hu
verdalr, Alurd Scheck, Far Hock.iw.i),
Handwork, ilea 11 Ormonde, Smile, Hedeck
and King Lief also ran.
Fourth raco. Champion steeplechase,
three nnd onu-hnlt miles: Tho Cad, lil
(Mnltlii, l& in 1. won; riuio, tot tveitcnj, g
to 3, second; Perlon, W) (Mara), 1j to 1,
third. Timo: 7:12. Sir Hubort. Tho Hache-
lor. Old Tank und THllon ulso ran.
Fifth race, six furlough, selling: Rolling
lioer, tiu twiiiininsi, u 10 ., won, iiun.-eir,
103 lO'Connori, b to 1 and 3 to I, second;
Hillionalro, 1U7 (Hullman), 8 to 1, third.
Time: 1:114. Cherished. Glado Hun. Smirk,
Moor, Animosity. Kid nnd lnshot also run.
blxth race, one mile: Klnniklnulc, 110
(McCue). & o 1. won: Duoro. 1US 1 Henri.-,
9 to i and 2 to 5, second; 'ihe Ainuzon, P.u
tShiiw), 7 to 2, third. Timo: 1:I0U. Hand
cuff, Greenock, King Iiurleycorn und Pink
Cout also ran.
J. A KERVAN
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Ladies' and Gentlcruen's High'
Class Tailoring at Alod
erate Prices.
TOL 805. 422 SO. 15TH ST
' i ne owners 01 wio mui bu-.ohc. . - .,,. ..irronmtnnce
footers entered lnt. an agreement whlc 1 thes. clr u n'smncos
without otHclal remeaurenitnt. nnd th.lt ,
It was not entitled to any prises unJor
governed certain of the races between
ihem dunnc me iusi suiiuiiei. 11
111c
I deenty regret that I should have been
guilty of such a blunder, but will say the
blunder was committed thounhttcly. I
Ills InJnrlr Prove Fatal.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 8 Steve ITanit
pan. the pugilist who collapsed last nigh
nt ludusttlnl hall during a (Ik tit with
Jimmy Devine. ilci at the hopltnl to
night lie did not regain cousclousncss
since the time of his collouse
IF YOU ARE LOOKING
FOR
H
1
TTD ATT'
T
RE
A call at our store will convince you
that we are better than ever prepared
to supply your every want,
Our Display Rooms
Are crowded with the latest of the 1900 designs, "We have
made especial elforts to provide the best the markets afford
to fit all size purses,
We Guarantee :
THE STYLE Every piece the work of tho most successful de
signers in the couutry. Many exclusive patterns.
THE QUALITY Tho finish, tho setting up and selected woods
used tullB the whole story. No shoddy goods.
THE PRICE Purcha?ing in largo quantities makes it posgiblo
for us to offer goods at extromoly low prices.
Call and see us.
We are sure to please you.
Dewey & Stone Furniture Co.
III5-H17 Farriam St.
Mr Frederick Hatter
says: "Our stock Is now complete the
fatuous I tiu)ttp nnil Sti'tson never enmu
in such n variety of styles aud colors as
the new fall and winter styles wo nte
showing this season a style peculiar to
themselves-n stylo so pronounced that
you ure always able to pick them out
whenever you see them anil they are
as usual the originals for hat styles
they are apt to be Imitated, but not
(Miuuled-the youiiK men In particular
will be Interested In the showing of
this senson's styles-Our hat for $.1.00
Is the popular one, It Is the biggest bar
gain in town.
FREDERICK.
The Hatter,
The I.eudliiK ll"t Mini of thr Yl'esl.
SOLTII KlKTUlLVril ST.
DaVs de Way I Looked
When 1 fell lu Munawa Inst summer
but It's a lucky ting fur my boss dat
I got out cause ho wouldn't a had no
one to write nils fur him a-telllng de
lleo renders about dat easy plan o' hls'n
sellln' stoves you see, he don't axt you
to pay all down when you buy a stove
but only some an' do balance you pay
on easy payments and say, but he's got
stoves galore Kavorlto Hugo liurners
for SlO.SO-good oak stoves for $l.US
Favorite Steel Hnnges for SUO.SO-good
cook stoves for ?1 l.SKJ nnil so on but I
nln'l got do spiwe to say more you Jlst
see lilni.
A. C. Raymer
1514 Farnam St.,
r :39llll
New Pianos at Your Prices
llospe's six bargains for this week
.?2.")0 upright plnno lu handsome walnut
case, fully warranted, for SflUS $275,
full sized oak upright piano, beautiful
tone, for $17i!$a0l) piano in dotiblo
veneered walnut case, handsomely
carved, for $lSS-$32r oak piano, full
size, latest design, for $197-$3;0 piano
In handsome llungarinn walnut ease,
line tone, standard make, for $215 $375
mahogany piano, standard make, for
$235 Also many secondhand pianos
from $10 up- Ask to see tho "Apollo."
self-playing piano attachment.
A. HOSPE,
Music and ArL 1613 Douglas.
GOOD THING WENT WRONG
(uIIiiiiii nt Mum t home riiiUlie I.uit
After HcIhk: Heavily
riiiyril.
CHICAGO, Oct C-Hnwthornes tinning
day saw one of the heaviest ji'nys on a
lune shot ihttt 1ms ocurrcd on n nuo
courso tills year, nnd It ran ;nt. Tho "uucU
thing" was Oullatia. Shu got off lust and
lout icround all tho way uround The wlniK-r
proved to ho llosu niah, who spread-eagled
her tleld all tho way and won eased up.
Jim Core II. the favorite, kcu the placo
Headwntor. tfly and The HiihIi miidt n
good race In the fourth event at tlx tur
iongs, and tlnlshed in the unler nanird in
the fast time of 1.1 is Weather clear and
truck fast. Summary.
nrt race, six furlongs: Silurian, 103
(liuchanan), 3 to :. won; itllnk, w (Duiioei,
6 to 1. Kecond: Kaneyvsood, loo iJ. Mnrtlm.
10 to 1, third. Time: 1 11 IlBndyman
Hnwcn, Ilarbara M, Hobert Waddell an I
Alex l'earcon alio ran
Hecond race, blx rtirlongH. Hosa Dlnh, f9
(Delni. 6 to I. wen. Jim Ooro II, luD IJ
Lnlnud). IS to B, Fee ind. Murlaren, lu,
(Iturhanan) b to I, th rd Tmo. i 14.
Uagmar, Ijyulctta, llrgwn Vull, I-imlty,
$100.00
r
will buy tho best Ladies' Watch
In Copley's stock it Is also the
smallest about thu size if a as
cent piece n fine full jeweled
Walthum movement plain satin
Hkt. solid gold case, set with
illanionda in tho shape of a rieur
do Lis. or Crescent. This watch
though tiny, Is an absolutely ac
curate timo piece. A handsome
Kleur de Lis I'ln set w.th dia
monds to match, fur 115. Would
this tuako a nlco bridal present
or ChrlstniaB present? Ytu are
Invited to call nnd see these
watches.
HENRY COPLEY,
Wares of Gold nnd Silver
215 S 16th St., I'auoii Block
Eyes are
Accommodating
They'll see maybe quite well,
through a pair ot glasies you
pick from a basket but na
ture beats a sheriff In forc
ing a collection of her debts
and fitting one's self to glasses
I. risky terribly risky the
assurance tbat we gUe you
at furnishing the proper
classes places you beyond all
risk Free eye examination,
THE A10E & PENF0LD CO.,
I.endluv Sclentlflo Optician.
1408 Farnam. OMAHA,
OrPOStTE PAXTON HOTEL.
Look for the Tag, $3
Have you ever seen our $3 welt for
women? Think of It, n genuine welt
for $a tho shoe sole thnt gives the
most comfort and such u splendid shoo
for fall aud winter wear This season
of tho year deinnuds a sole of reason
able thickness A welt is tho only solo
that can give It and at the same time
give thnt ensy fitting flexibility of a
turn solo Wo havo ten different ctyles
lti these $3 welts nnd we know wo can
please you In fit, style nnd wear.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Osnnlin'a Dp-to-4t
1410 FARNAM STRliET.
From a Lover-
A lover's most affcctlonato wenpou is
candy pure, wholesome enndy Kent
regularly to tho udorcd oue all women
lovo candy It's symbolic of their na
turesweetness itself but don't risk
your happiness by getting it any placo
but here thero may bo other candy
Just as good ns ours but, then, you
can't bo sure of It, nnd hero you may
not n woman on earth but what enjoys
a box of our di'llcloiia chocolate bon
bons.
W. S. Balduff.
1520 Farnam SU
4 1
