TITE OMAnA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1900.
LONG RUN SAVES SHUTOUT
Omaha Medio Flayer Makes 8ptctaonlnr
Daeh Down the Field,
RUSH PLAYERS TOO STRONG AND CRAFTY
LnrRp Crowd AVI turnup dm Downfall
of the Yoiiiiu Oinnliit riiyalclnus -mill
Apiilnuit Wlif nrvt-r Op
portunity OfTcra.
Thrco thousand Omaha foot ball cn
tbUBlasta witnessed tho downfall of the
Omaha Medics lu their gridiron battle with
tho Hush Mtdlcs of Culcat?o at tho Vinton
street park Thursday afttrnoon. Tho charm
of tho afternoon and tho widespread pop
ularity of tho great college game attracted
a crowd which in numbers exceeded tho
xpcctatloii8 of the promoters of tho contest
nd tho crowd served as a reminder of the
baso ball days of last summer In Us sizo
and enthusiasm.
Tho sympathies of tho turonr; which filled
tho bl grandstand and bleachers and then
Mr-read lthclf clear around the side lines of
tho Held wero heavily with the local col
Irgo boys and on moro than one occasion
enthusiasm was turned looso that had the
real genulno scholastic ring. Vor the most
part of tho struggle, however, the visitors
hold the whip hand and the efforts of the
Omaha Medics to atop tho onward march of
their adversaries wero well nigh futile.
When the twenty-two warriors extricated
themselves from the last tangled Jumble
of forms and tho end of tho game was an
nounced victory perched on tho banners of
tho Chlcagoans, 28 to 6.
Danny Taylor was tho bright particular
star of tho Omaha team. A thrilling run
of eighty yards mado by him saved the
localu from on utter rout and mado possible
tho only touchdown nnd goal scored by
them. Taylor's flight across tho field with
tho spheroid tucked under his arm camo
at a stage In tho contest when a shutout
seemed unavoidable.
Cltlenifo In Too NlrniiR,
Thoro were but two minutes loft to play
In tho first half and tho Hush men had been
having things their own sweet way, plung
ing through Omaha's lino and around tho
ends for forwnrd lunges and good gains
until two touchdowns had boen scored. Chi
cago had Just mado Ub second touchdown
and Tobln kicked townrd tho Omaha goal.
Tho ball fell In Taylor's arms and Ihe
plucky fullback started down tho field.
Schroedcr throw himself upon tho runner
beforo ho had proccoded far and Taylor
went to his kneed. Ho thrust tho Chicago
nan nway and scrambled to his feet. l.y
this tlmo an invulncrnblo Interference had
been formed nnd Taylor rnn with the flcet
ticss of tbo wind, picking his way by de
vious twists and turns through tho op
posing forms that seemed to loom up on
every hand.
Passing Chicago's thirty-yard lino a clear
field presented ltuclf nnd when tho big
crowd saw that n touchdown wob Inovlmblo
It turned loose n roar that was loud nnd
long. Megaphones wero heard abovo tho
pandemonium of sound and tho "frat" men
from Crolghton Medical college, who occu
pied a tallyho on tho sldo Hues, cheered
no lustily as though their lungs were mado
of leather. A goal kick subsequent to the
touchdown mado tho score 11 to G In Chi
cago's favor and then tlmo was called.
Tnle of a Touchdown.
There was little feature aside from this
remarkable run to distinguish the first half.
The Chicago embryonic physicians played
desperately and tore through tho line of the
local medical studonts at will, brushing
side their' opponents almost as easily as
though they were marionettes set up to
contribute amusement for the guests from
tho windy city. Tobln. Lamping and
Bchrocder rushed the ball down tho field to
the north goal for a touchdown bofore It
bad been onco In tbo possession of the
Omahans.
LoMar was the first roan to get undisputed
bold of tho pigskin for tho local team. Ho
ecured it on a fumblo on Omaha's twenty
yard lino, but tbo locals held It only long
enough for LeMar to make a ten-yard run
around Rush's left end and then tho visitors
onco moro gained control of tho oval. One
of tho sovoral good stands mado by Cnptnln
Mooro and tils men prevonted the visitors
crossing tho twenty-yard line, but tho locals
failed to respond to tho possibilities of
fered by balng the ball in their hands and
Taylor was compellod to kick In order to
get It away from Omaha's goal.
Tho pigskin zigzagged to, and fro for a
tlmo until tho Hush mon had It In tho
center of tho tleld and Toblu kicked toward
Omaha's goal, Captain Mooro reached for
tho ball, but It coquetted sldewlso and
Olson, a Chicago man who had sped down
tho Held, pounced on tho pigskin and car
ried It across tho goal lino for tho second
touchdown, It was on tho kick from the
center of tho field following this play that
Danny Taylor Infused now llfo Into his
matos nnd tho enthusiastic spectators by
making his sensatlonnl eighty-yard run
across tho Hold and thon time was called
nnd tho first half ended, with Chicago In
ho lead with a scoro of 11 to 6.
lluril Work for JVotlilnsr,
Encouraged by tho exciting finish of tho
first half tho local team went Into tho gamo
after tho Intermission with renewed courngo
and deturinlnutlon, but their offorts availed
them naught. Tho Hush men demonstrated
tholr superiority In tho gamo even moro
offoctually than they had In the first half
of tho contest. Thoy toro down Omaha's
defenso nnd kept tho ball In tholr pos
session tho most of the tlmo. Fleeting Joy
was arousod in tho breasts of tho Omaha
rootom when Allen or Griffith mado an ex
ceptionally good tackle and opposed tho
rush of tholr adversaries, but the occasional
Intervals that tho pigskin reverted to the
Omahans only revealed their inability to
copo wltb the eplondld Interferenco of tho
Rush Medics and a total of three touch
downs was made by the visitors in tho sec
ond section of the battlo.
The llno-up:
Hush. rosltlon. Omnha.
I.lnolian ...Left end Halter
How-ell Loft tackle Allen
Gardner Left guard att
Nicholson Center Tornholm
Foley night guard Smith
Plerson night tackle Griffith
Hchroeder lUfrht end Stuart
Olson Quarterback.,. Mooro (Cupt.)
Lnmplnc Left half LoMar
Hchwenden night half Kerr
Tobln (Cupt.) ...fullback Taylor
Umplro: A. H. Totter of Northwestern.
Itoferee: C. Q, McDonald, Omaliu, Lines
men: H. 11. Spence of Chlcngo. A. W Car
lylo of Chicago. Touchdowns: Schroeder
(J), Olson, Lumping, Tobln, Taylor. Goals:
Do You?
Come, now, tell the honest
truth. You don't like those
gray Hairs in your head, do you?
And your husband don't like
them, cither I Then please him
by buying a bottle of Ayer's
Hair Vigor. It restores color
to gray hair every time. It takes
out all dandruff, too, and keeps
the scalp clean and healthy.
If you da not obtain ttia benefit you deilre
from ue ot the Vlitar. wilie tli Doctor
out It. U wilt toll jru Jint ti nxht
thlnx to do. AiUrcit, Dr. J, C. AYEU, Lowell,
Man. i
Tobln, X; Taylor, 1. Misled goal: Tobln, '1,
lime of haUcs: 25 minutes.
Substitute: Omaha, McDowell, left end,
QUAKERS "DEFEAT CORNELL
(Continued from Second Page.)
nell had earned and set tho Cornell fol
lowers cheering. Cross punted to Pcnnsyl
vanla's forty-six-yard lino.
After a scries of line plunnrs J. Gardiner
punted to Cornell's thlrty-nlno yard line.
un a fako nttompt to kick tho ball was
passed t Morrison and he circled Pennsyl
vania's end for n magnificent run of thirty
yards, tho ball landing exactly in raldflcld.
Purcell circled Pennsylvania's left for fif
teen moro and loft Ucklo plunges landed
tho leather on Pennsylvania's thirty-yard
line. This spurt made tho Cornell support
ers frantic with delight.
An attempt by Morrison to get around
Pennsylvania's right lost flvo yards and an
other attempt to go around tho left lost
three more.
Try nt Klclil Until I'll IN.
Cornell attempted a field goal at thlt
point, but thu ball fell ten yards short and
was fumbled by W. Gardiner, a Cornell man
(ailing on It. Cornell, however, Immedi
ately lost It nnd the ball wbb Pennsyl
vania's on tho Quakers' fifteen-yard line.
Then Pennsylvania began n terrific guards
back plunge and landed It on the twenty
Ave lino, when the half ended. Scoro:
Pennsylvania, 10; Cornell, 0.
Cross kicked off for tho second half at
3:28 to McCracken nd ho ran back twenty
five yaids without nny Interference. Penn
sylvania lost tho ball on downB. Cornell
was given nvo yards for off-side play, which
brought tho leather to the Quakers' fifteen
yard Hue. Ptnnsylvanla got the ball on
downs and promptly put Its guards-bnek
Into ploy. McCracken Teas and Davidson,
In tho order named, wero sent ngrilnst the
Ithaca line nnd each mndo his distance.
With monotonous regularity the Quakers
pierced tho Cornoll lino at different points
for steady nnd consistent gains. Uoth thu
tackliB, the halfhacks, guards and fullback
wero used, and Cornoll could uot stop any
of them. Pennsylvania soon had the bail
In mldfleld, where It was held momentarily,
but on tho next lineup Ht.Trt) again started
ground-gaining.
Tho Quakers soon had the ball on tho
Ithacans' twenty-eight-yard lino and thu
nearer thoy got to the Cornell goal tho
fiercer Pennsylvania played. Two plunges
more and tho leather was only fifteen yards
away from tho goal posts. Then began a
series of bucking straight Into tho line
and It seemed that only a fumblo could
avert a touchdown. With tbo ball on Cor
nell's five-yard lino Haio was given the pig
skin nnd almost put It over, and on tho
next play Wnllnco was rammed over tho
lino for Pennsylvania's third touchdown.
Hare kicked goal. Scoro: Pennsylvania, 1C;
Cornell, 0.
Cornell's klckoff landed In J. Gardiner's
arms arid tho quarterback mado twenty yards
before ho was thrown. J. Gnrdluer punted
to Cornell's fifty-yard line and o Cornoll
back ran It buck fifteen yards. A right end
run gnvo Cornell elshl moro. Then School
kopf broko through Pennsylvania's liuo for
flvo moro. Cornell tried a guardsback play
and as a result Hunt wns pushed through
for flvo moro yards. On tho next lineup
tho ball was fumbled and Cornell lo3t eight
yards. Cross tried a goal from tho forty
yard lino, but It was too low nnd Potter
caught tho ball and ran It back fifteen yards
beforo being downed.
Kluucano replaced Ilrowster at quarter
back. Aftor Pennsylvania had carried the
ball to her own thirty-yard line, a long
wait ensued while the doctors were fixing
up McCracken' Injuries. After be had
been fixed up Pennsylvania started her
plunging again and in three scrimmages
carried tho leather ton yards. Flvo more
were made and then McCracken was com
pelled to retire from the grounds. It was
his last gamo as a Pennsylvania player, and
he was given many rounds of chocrs by
the crowded stands.
Quakers Keep on Fo ruing.
Davidson wont to McCrac ken's placo and
Dalrd went to right half. The Quakers
continued their monotonous work ot forcing
Cornell toward tho goal lino nnd on a half
dozen playB had the ball twenty-flvo yards
from tho objective point.
The wear of Philadelphia's plungcB began
to toll on both teams arid after each scrim
mago there was a long watt while tho In
jured mon wero being fixed up by tho doc
tors. Pennsylvania's attack now scorned
to weaken a bit and thoy did not make as
large gains as they had been making.
With tho ball on tho flfteen-yard lino,
however, thoy took a braco and with the
goal lino In sight thoy began playing
fiercely. WUh tho ball on Cornell's thrco
yard lino, Pennsylvania hold a consultation
which resulted In tho ball bolng tnken close
to tho lino. Davidson was elocted to carry
tho ball over, which ho did, and Haro
kicked thn goal. Scoro: Pennsylvania, 22;
Cornoll, 0.
Cornell kicked off to Davidson, who ran
the ball back fifteen yards to Pennsylvania's
twenty-yard line. Pennsylvania mado eight
yards through tho Cornoll lino and then lost
all by a fumble. J. Gardiner punteu nign
to Cornoll's flfty-flvo-yard lino and Pur
cell mado twenty yards before ho was forced
out of bounds. Schoolkopf mado four yards
around Pennsylvania's loft, but tho lilstanco
was not enough and It was Pennsylvania s
ball on downs, Tho Quakers thon began
tholr attack on Cornell's tackle, mostly
against Lender.
Each attempt resulted In a gain of from
ono to flvo yards and soon had tho ball past
mldfleld. Davidson In his now position at
fullback was frequently given tho ball, but
did not make tho gains that MacCracken
made. J. Oardlnor punted to Cornell's
eighteen-yard lino, Purroll mado five
around the left of Pennsylvania's line and
again was sent around that end tor ten
mora.
I'mnay's Lnt Score,
With tho ball on tholr thlrty-flvo-yard
line, Cornell punted to Pennsylvania's forty-Qve-yard
mark, and J. Gardlnor ran It back
to mldfleld. Potter on the lineup was given
tho ball nnd a great hole was mado In
tho Cornell lino. With no ono In front of
him Potter started down tho field with the
Ithaca men after him and they gained Inch
by Inch. On the Cornell ilvo-yard lino u
Cornell forward managed to grasp him
around tho waist, but Potter kopt his feet
and stumbled over tho Hue for a touchdown.
The klckout was n failure. Scoro:
Pennsylvania, 27; Cornell, 0.
Cornoll's klckott was run back ten yards
by Pennsylvania to tho Quakers' twenty
yard lino. A fow moro plunges by Pcnnsyl
vanla's backs put tho ball on tho Cornoll
thlrty-flvo-yard lino and tho game ended
with ball In possession of Pennsylvania on
her forty-flvo-yard lino. Final scoro;
Pennsylvania, 27; Cornell, 0.
Tho following Is tho lineup:
ronnsylvunla. Position Cornoll.
Hodgo Loft end ,, Tnuslif
Horner.,.. , Loft tacklo ..... Lueder
Hiiro (Cupt.) Loft guard Warner
McCloskuy Center . ..Niunack-Dorner
Teas Itltslit guard.. Dorner-Hunt
Wallace ltlght tackllo ....Alexander
W. Gardiner ltlght end Cross
J. Gardner Quarterback Hrewst-jr-
Fluucane
Potter Left Halfback Purcell
Davidson-
Halrd ltlght halfback Morrison
McCracken Stnrbu -It-
Davidson Fullback Schoelkopf
i' nun eoro; I'ennsyivuma, n i omen, u.
loucnuowns: Jinre, wanacn, uavldsou,
Potter- Goals from touchdowns: I lure. 2.
Goals from Held: Ilnro, J. L'mnlre: Paul
Goal from Held: Hare. I'mplro; Paul
Clung, Lehigh, Timekeeper, Paul Mills,
Yule. Ltnnsmen: For Punnsylvanla, Wind-
i'-y; lur vunivu, wuvuii. time or naives
Thirty-live minutes each.
DrnUe llefeut (Irliiui'll.
DKS MOINKS. la.. Nov. 23,-(SpeciaI
Tolecrnm Hrakn university wnn n l.
clslvo victory over Grlnnell college at foot
n tmtrtV Iti Ml rn.nnn Rm .mntila
Score, 1 to o. Drake vn heavier nnd re-
iica un main airrngtn, nut nner mo gamo
was practically lost Orlnnoll showed great
vim nnd played with tho greatest en
thusiasm, There wa fast end work for
Grlnnell by Lyman and Welker and for
Drako Poll, Grneser and McGJlgan wore
tho stars. Drako scored nrst after hard
pushing of the ball to goal and a few rnln-
uioh later repealed me net or- sending aic
Ferrln through tho lines). In tho second
half McGutgun went round the end for n
touihdonn nnd Hllm kicked coal. Drako
had beaten Grlnnell onco before tin ' the
snmo grounds. Thero wero no serious acci
dents. FORFEIT GAME TO INDIANS
Ohio Medio- Tnlie Their Itnic DolN
mill (So Home llcenujip They
Don't Like Decision.
COLUMBUS Nov. 29 Tho foot lmll
enmo between the Ilnskell Indians and
Uluo Medical university teams today broke
up In a row, tho Medics forfeiting tho gamo
to tho Visitors. The Itiillnns urnr.xt i imirh.
down In the first luCt ruid kicked onl, tho
scoro standing 6 to 0 when the lirst half
wns nnifiieii. tn tho second half tho
Medici tied tho score. The lndlitns only
playod tho harder ufter that and were tuk
Imr the hull ran I ilk- tnunr.l ih M,iixu'
goal lino when tho game broke up In n row.
Ono of the Indians started nround tho end
wun mo nun una was tackled. Jut ns he
fell tho ball dropped from his hnfWs nnd
wnjt IfintnntR t.lMfml tit. t.v ....ntl.... r...ii...
who Fiirlnteil across n clear field and
planted It behind th Medics' coal line. Tho
captain of thu .MedlcH claimed the ball had
been downed before tho touchdown was
made, but the refrren ilpnlrieit nilinrtrNn
nnd the Medics rorused to continue the
game. For n short tlmo a riot seemed Im
minent. The referee urged tho Medics to
contlnilrs the game, but to no avail, and he
ileclurod the- game forfeited to the Indians.
BENNINGS HAS A GREAT DAY
XiiIioIin of tho .Vutlunnl Cnpltnl Are
There lu Puree? mitl .Not Afraid
to Tnke Chnucea,
WASHINGTON. Nnv. "A A l,ir,. .,i
probably tho greatest OVIT iful hnr.til l,tr.'
assembled ut thu llennlngs truck today. It
was representative or tho national capital,
ottlclal, social and business circles being
ic,iv.it:iinu, ssijeeuiuiion was uve.y, DUI
tho talent succeeded In nlcklnir nniv tu-n
winners. Muglc Light won the hurdle
race, lieatlnir lJnuiirht.itnnn Mm fnv,,rii..
by three lengths. Self-Protection won the
nieeiuucriiisa easily ny ten lengths ahead of
,D,lv,'rj..HM1,l' tho favorite, Mulshing third.
'I ho Washington cup raco went to First
hip. a second choice, who won by hulf n
length ahead of Rochester, a rank outsider,
the favorite. Knight of the Garter, who hud
mien neaviiy puiyeu, coming in third. The
Knight of tho Garter led for a tnllo nnd
three-duarters. '1 h Aminiiii (l,,.,i i,i,
and tho favorite dropped out. First Whip
and Rochester forged to the front. In the
stroien Asquim tired and First Whip and
Rochester had tho llnlsh to themselves, tho
former u'lnnlni Mnrlltrt nn k i i i,.t
took tho soven-ftirlong handicap by a head
over Chnrentus, tho favorite. Summary:
First nice, ono and n half miles, hurdle,
over six Jumps: Muglc Light, 142 (Ileus
ton), 5 to 1, won; Draughtsman, 105 (Urnzll),
7 to 10 and 1 to 6, necond; Itosphorus, 132
(Unrry). 6 to 2, third. Time: 2:uii 1-5. Uol-
luiny aiso ran.
Second race, six furlonirn. hcIHiiit! Tim
Chamberlain, 100 (McCuo), 3 to 6, won;
Hinirs. loti (lirlen), to 1 nnd 8 to S, second;
iiiuuu t'uiuaimu, ivj n, iijruu). t It) J,
third. Time: 1:17 2-5. My Uutterlly, Ring
leader, Thermos and Hurry Luccsco ulso
ran.
Third race, nvo and a half furlongs:
Termloss, 107 (McCuc), 7 to 10, won; Tho
Rogue. 102 (Hrlen), 12 to 1 nnd C to 2, sec
ond; Automaton. 105 (T. Walsh), 9 to C.
third. Tlmo: 1:10 2-5. Dandv JJov. Alllne.
Abbott nnd Ruth Park alwo run.
Fourth race. Hunters' Champion steeple
chase, about throo ami a half miles: Self-
Dlvor.
2. sec
ond; Hlgble, 171 (Mara), 0 to 5, third. Time:
7:23 2-5. llrench of Promise. Backett mid
Charles O'Malloy also ran.
f irm race, me vt asjnncion, cup. two anu
a quarter miles: First Whin, 1M (Hums),
11 to C. won: Rochester. 01 (Ilrlcn). 23 to 1
nnd 4 to 1, second: Knight of tho Garter, 107
(Walsh), 3 to 5. third. Time: 4:06. Asquith
and Old Tank also ran.
Sixth raco. maidens, six furlongs: Mor-
dolmo, 100 (Miles), 7 to 10, won; Captain
January, 97 (Hrlen). 4 to 1 and even, sec
ond; Ilopbrook, 97 (Drennan), 100 to 1,
third. Time: 1:16 4-6. Matrhlm. Thn Out
cast, Christopher C, Sylvan Dell and George
(Simons niso run,
ons niso riui.
vonth race, handicap, sevea. furlongs:
lbert, 100 (J. Black), 8 to 1, won;
rcntus, 119 (Walsh). 2 to 1 and 4 to 6,
Seventh
Marlbert,
second: liuitzllonochtll'. 10S (McDermott)!
15 to 1, third. Time: 1:30. Carbuncle. God
frey, Robert wauuell, Deatn, aioor, tjpeea
mas and Belgrade also ran.
rcntnes:
First raco. selling, three-quarters of a
mile: Miss Mitchell. 102; Staten Island, 89;
Give and Tako, 91; Uncle Josh, 93; Iixlng
ton Pirate, 105; Impartial, 105; Wator House,
Charles Eaten, 90: Kvelyn Ilyrd, 96; Chara
Wlnd, Msland Prince. 92: Carasuljo, 81.
Second race, live-eighths of o. mile: Jlls
Greonwood, Craven, Infallible Golden Bay,
Dame, Street Hoy. Klngbrook, Far Sight.
Fresnal, Lady Pudden. Ford, Wolch Girl,
Flaneur, Provost, Hollowwood, Curtesy, Al
bert Knrlght, 93.
Third race, Heinng. ono miie anu a six
teenth: Ulslo Skin. 106; Sir Fltzhugh, 100;
Itnrri' McColm. 103: Rare Pcrftltno. 102:
Tyrshena, 99; Spurn. 96; 'Ollvo Order, 84-.
I'OUrtll raco, Boiling, uirui iiiurii-rB a
mile: San Luis, Queen Carnival, Obey.
Edgelleld. 100: Lambkin, 97; Rabuntn, 103;
Hand Vice. Klngbrook, 95: Mistress, 92;
Hinsdale. 90; King's Favorite, 87.
Fifth raco. ono mllo and forty yards:
Mordelmo, Mntchlm. 100; Fncilo, Undo
Josh, Ellen R, Ellen Terry, 97; Th Driver,
95.
Sixth raco, naniiicap, ono muo un'i nn
eighth: Kinnlklnnlc. 12S; Carbuncle. 112;
Decanter, 110; Charontus, 115: Find Whip,
111; Onock Qjcen. IDS: McLcod of Dare, 104;
Uorough, 93; Alslke. 89.
'Apprentice anowaiico.
PAXT0N SELLS CONTRALTO
Speedy Oinnhn. Kour-Yenr-Old llouffht
for Iftl.r.OO by CnpltulNt of
Vienna, Auslrln.
Ni?w YORK. Nov. 29. Tho Faslg-Tlnton
niu'tlmi sain of trotters and acern was
continued today. Several fast horses wero
on tho day's list, inciuoing iNeerotu.. s;uiii,
and tho pacer, Moth Miller, 2:07. The ut-
tcniunco was Hiniiuur iiiun usuui. ma
principal so.:e were: ....
(VnHlirnm.int of W. A. PnXtOn. !r..
Omaha. Neb.: Contralto, ch. f. (t), by Tho
(inquuror-Red Rose. Ruzlcka Morgonsteln,
Vienna. Austria, W.500; Tho Pope, ch. 11),
by Tho Conquoror-Rcd Rose, Jumcs Cal
lery, Pittsburg, Pa., J773.
Consignment or rnornnn u, iviukui,
Urooklvn N. Y T.Ollls Victor, b. K. (11).
by Tuscarora-Sea King Maybloom, Darney
Demurest, Morrlstown, N. ,. j33.
Consignment of Vernon Miller, Oneida,
tj y Tinrn liicinvocxi. en. rn. ioi. oy
Highwood-Almonla, John Eberhart, Iluf-
'co'nsl'gnment 'of W. R. Janvier, Tlcon
.irnrrn M. Y Potential, b. h. (9). by
Prodigal-Helen T, H. II. Tuhlll, Goshen,
m v . num.
Consignment of Delbert Dlnelmrt, West
Copake, N. Y. : Teto, b. in. (7), by Queechy-
lnossie, uarnoy ueinuresi, muiuaiunu, n
Consignment of C. C. Jerome. Chicago:
Aggie Medium, b. m. (7). by Pilot Medium
Agnes Medium, Charles Tanner, Cleve
land, o., J3.SW. n
Consignment of J. C. Menny. Canton, O.
A'toona. b. m, (7), by Jay nird-Cllft, R. W,
rln.wlpli.h Hnrnfnirn N' V.. if.OO.
Consignment of Nathan Strauss, New
York: Queerest, b. g. (7), by Madeot-Queun
Wllken. John Drown. Now York.
Consignment of W. W. Ford, Santa
Ttnsn. ('ill.; NeereltiL. hlk. m. (6). bl'
Ncerust-Uoss, Ruzlcka Morgensteln, Vienna,
Austrln, 13.21W. .
norudenmnnt of Edwin Gavlord. Denver.
Cola: Major Greer, ch, h. (4), by PechniH-
Alagglo Wilton, Frank Jones, juompins,
T..HH.. S(.ri.
During tho Inst few hours or the day
K..tslnii horso ufter horse nf cstablUUed
reputation was cold, Contralto, 2:10, tho
champion 4-yeur-old filly of 1900, brought
tho best money and was sold ucross tho
water to huzicku .Miirjeiwiein, Vienna,
Aimtrln fni Ifi.&OO. Tho fust black mare.
Neerotn, 2:09'4, went to tho same blddsr
tor W.aiw; aiajor (.ireer, me vjvar-jiu
stallion, was bought by Frank Jones of
Memphis, Tcnn., for II 60u. while Poion
tlul, tho slro of n number of records, went
to uosnen, r. v., n ennrgo oi u, ii
Tuthlll. Al-ltIh Medium. 2:12'.i. was our
flinapd liv L'hnrlLH Tanner. Clevolnnd. O..
noting ur agent for another party, for
$3,200. The largent consignment sold dur
ing tho day fccslon wns from tho Maple
hurst farm of John Thayor & Rro Lan
riisler, .Mass. With two o.xr"ptlons this
stock was idrod by Damn Wilkes. The
2-year-old bay lllly, Baroness of Ronnoko,
wns sold for $775 to Jacob Ruppert of New
York, Moth Miller, the star p.icer of the
consignment, with a record o' 2:17, was
sold to Dr. David Randall, New York.
Electric Hell, who wns Knocked down nt
thi low neurit of $S0O vesterdav. lifter iiiibs-
Ing through two other hands nt private
kiiTo has been secured by I. L. llutt and
John c Lower of Gettysburg, Va at an
nnnounceil llguro or Ji.tw.
It Iiiih heen learned that Georre II. Rar
low of llinshamton, N. Y.. who bought
Axtoll on Wednesday for $14,700. wiui act
ing for Fred S, Moran of Detroit. Mich .
one of tho membeM of tho syndicate by
wnom me lamous stauion wus owneu,
OMAHA WINS FROM INDIANS
Nice Olean Oontet Which Was Easy for
High School Team.
BOYS FROM GENOA LACK TEAM WORK
Plenty of Snnp bat Not KnoiiRh of
Concert In the Gninc I'lujeit
by the Loser Vcs
terilny. The foot ball teams ot tho Genoa Indian
school and the Omaha High school met
at tho Young Men's . Christian association
athletic field Thursday aftcruoon and, whllo
tho scoro ot thirty points mado by the
local lads against tho Indlaus' goose tgg
would Indicate a rather ono-sldcd game, It
was by no means nn uninteresting ono
and tho 1,500 spectators, who were In tho
stands and on tho sidelines, seemed to en
joy the contest as thoroughly as though
the ccoro had becu moro even. Tho gamo
was full of brilliant end runs and numer
ous punts, which added greatly to Its In
terest. Tho Indians wero clearly outclassed
as a team and were at no tlmo dangerously
near to umaha's goal line. Tho local
team played a game that, aside from an
occasional fumble, was almost perfection
Itself. Tho team worked like ono big ma
chine and whenever a play was started it
was pretty sure ot gaining ground, no mat
ter whether it be through ihe lioo or
around tho ends. The Interference was
especially well formed and was almost Im
pregnable. Tho government wards from Genoa wero
greatly lucking in team work and It was
due to this fact solely that they suffered
such an overwhelming defeat. In Upshuw
and Mitchell, both of whom aro Carlisle
graduates and who have played on tho
Carlisle 'varBlty team, and Baker, tho
quarlorback, Genoa has a trio of stars
and had they been absent from jester-
duy s gamo the scoro would have been
nearer tho century mark. For Omaha
Tracy proved the star, playing a brilliant
gamo throughout. His return of punts In
each case from twenty to forty ynrds, as
well as his long end runs, wero features
of tho contest. Marsh, Scchrlst, Standcvan
nnd Mullen also acquitted themselves cred
itably and whenever they carried tho ball
galnod gi-ound well.
Uiunlui Winn the Toaa.
Tho gamo was started promptly at 3
o'clock. Omaha won the toss nnd choso
tho west goal. Mitchell kicked off to
On aim's five-yard lino and Lehman re
turned twenty yards. Omaha advanced the
ball by short gains to Genoa's three-yard
lino and Marsh went around tho right end
for a touchdown. Tracy kicked an easy
gcal Scoro: Omaha, G; Genoa, 0, Time,
10 minutes.
For the balanco of tho first half neither
team scored, tho ball being worked up nnd
down tho gridiron by each team without
prom to either.
in the second half tho Indians seemed to
go to pieces and Omaha went through their
lino and around their ends nt will, and
Sechrlst, Marsh and Grifllth wore each
sent over tho Indians' goal lino for touch.
downs and In each caso Tracy kicked goal,
making tho final scoro 20 to 0 In favor of
On.aha.
Tho gamo was particularly frco from
anything that savored of dirty foot ball,
there being no penalties imposed for slug
ging. Roth teams played clean, snappy
ball throughout. Tho lineup:
uenoa. Positions. Omaha.
MentZ Left end fltntiHn..nn
Upahaw .Left tackle Slerrlcker
Webster Loft guard.... Rostcrmundl
Jordan ....tt......Center Robertson
Sheridan ..,.iJRIght guard Seehrtst
Thompson ..,.Rlcht tnckle Mullen
Biaoior itignt end McDonald
Baker Quarterback Lehmer
Day Right half Marsh
Porter Left half Tracy
Mitchell Fullback Griffith
Substitutes: For Genoa, Brown; for
Omaha. Welch. Tlmo of halves: 30 min
utes. Referee: Plx!ey. Umpire: Whipple.
Linesmen: Brown, Davidson. Timekeeper
Englehardt.
Captain Mitchell of tho Genoa Indian
team, when seen after the game, expressed
himself as follows: "I am, of course, dis
appointed at the result, as I had no Idea
that Omaha had tho team it has. It cer
tainly played a brilliant game. Whllo I do
not think my boys did their best, or nt least
what thoy aro capable of, I think they suf
fered somowbat from stage fright, as this
la tho IlrBt largo city they havo over played
In. Wo have had uphill work In getting a
foot ball team at tho school this year, as
our superintendent Is opposed to tho game.
Next season we hope to havo a team cnpablo
of tackling somo of tho university elevens.
Nono of this year's team have ever playod
boforo with tho exception of Upshaw and
myself, and of course It Is hard to make a
good team out of green men tho Drat year.
Tho gamo was tho cleanest wo have played
tills year, there being less unfair playing
than any In which wo havo over partlclpitod.
o hopo to play nn annual gamo In Omaha
on Thanksgiving day hereafter, If arrange
ments enn bo mado to that end."
York Loara to fir nnd Inland.
GRAND ISLAND, Nob.. Nov. 29.-(8pecial
Telegram,) Grand Isluud won off Yuri; In
a long drawn-out game this nftornoon. In
tho first half Grand Island 'made Its first
scoro by a kick by Barber from the twenty
yard line. After some play a considerable
wrangle ensued, tho referee of York at
tempting to rule ono of Grand Island's
best players out of tho game on n charge
that ho had Indulged lu slugging. Tho
PROMINENT MEN
DIE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
Within the last few months the newspaper have contained fre
quent mention ef the death of some prominent nan, a victim of
the malignant Bright' Disease. Two man of wide repute Mr.
Henry Vlllard, the railroad magnate, and Marcos Daly, the Cop
per King having died of this disease within a few days, and we
now learn of the serious Illness and expected death of a well
known United States Senator, stricken with the same disease.
This only serves to show what terrible progress kidney disease Is
making, as It Is reasonable to nsume that where we hear of one
death from Brlght's Disease there are thousands we do not hear
of. The most remarkable feature about this disease Is that phy
sicians seem totally unable to cope with It; strive as they will,
th disease keeps gaining and the patient dies In spits of them.
Through all this fruitless experimenting on the part of physi
cians tho marvelous efficacy of Prickly Ash Bitters In the relief
anil cure of Brights Disease, Diabetes and Urinary troubles Is
becoming more generally recognised, and as a result Its uso has
Increased very rupWlly.. It has been so uniformly successful In
curing those diseases that many physicians have oo needed Its
gieat merit while condemning proprietary medicines as a class.
Results will provo the truth, nnd It Is upon results achieved that
Prickly Ash Bitters bases Its claim to bo a successful and speedy
cure fur diseases of the kldueys. Tho secret of Its success lies
In the fact thnt In addition to Its great healing Influence In the
kidneys and bladder It cleanses the system of Impurities,
strengthens the stomach and digestion, and regulntes the bow
els. All these organs ure concerned when the kidneys fall to do
their work, hruce It Is necessary to the successful treatment of
tho dUeuse that thoy bo strengthened and purified. There Is no
case of Brlcht'a Disease, where life still holds out that Prickly
Ash Bitters will not help, nnd In milder cases It affords such
prompt and effectual rellef'tuat Btrength and vigorous health aro
soon restored. Persons who have reason to suspect that their kid
neys nre not quite right should take warnlnjr the dlsenic spreads
rapidly nnd becomes dangerous before the victim Is nware that
ho Is seriously affected. The wise courso Is to be sure that tho
kidneys aro well and strong. Prlcly Ash Bitters offers the best
means for putting these organs In condition. If they are afect
ed it cures them; if they nre healthy It do so not harm them, but
stimulates and purines tho entire system. Sold at Drug Stores.
charge wns vigorously denied by Orand
Island, nnd the decision tirotested ncalnst
York players preferred to continue the
nnv i ii to mis time urnna isiuna con
tinually had tho ball In York's territory and
wus almost uninterrupted In Its steady ad
vances. Bochn of Omnd Island made nn
nround-the-llne run from the thirty-ynrd
lino nnd scored n touchdown, Barber kick
ing goal nnd making the scoro 11 to 0. In
tho remalmlir of the half York mndo some
nilvntirm. lint Innt thn lmll tn Grand Island
just ns tlmo was called. The second half
was attempted, nut soon cauea on on nu
count of darkness.
SOUTH OMAHA WAS TOO SLOW
PnckliiKlorvn Ito)S,I,oae nt Fremont
In n (iHiue Thnt l)cllnliled n
Good Crowd.
FREMONT, Neb., Nov. i9.(Spcclal Tele
gram.) A big crowd of people saw tho Fro
mont High school eleven beat the South
Omaha boys this tfternoon by a Bcorc ot
It to 0, Fremont played n quicker, snap
pier gamo than South Omaha and had n
lino that was hard to go through. Fremont
scored u touchdown in the first half tin a
coupta of punts, a fire-yard run nnd a suc
cession of lino bucks that the South Omah.i
boys could not hold, but misted goal. Tho
half ended with tho ball on Fremont's
twenty-yard lino, In tho second half South
Omaha kicked oft to Fremont's ten-yard
line. Fremont brought It back ten yards
and by pounding tho lino for good gains an
end run ot twenty yards nnd Una bucks
scored a touchdown and kicked goal. After
the ball was kicked off again a couplo of
trlss-cruss runs, one of them by Brown for
twenty yards, and line bucks brought tho
ball to South Omaha's five-yard line. Fre
mont lost the ball on downs within a foot
and a half of South Omaha's goal. South
Omaha braced up and gained fifteen yards
beforo time was called. For Fremont Lan
drcas did somo good work at tackle nnd
Haven played half in good shape. McDon
ald put up tho best quality of foot ball for
South Cmaha. Tho teams:
Fremont. Position. South Omaha.
Vnnnnda Center Gray
I latin Right tnckle Jannls
L. Andrews,... Left tnckle Havens
Connell Right guard Coe
Draemel ., Left guard Orchard
Brown RUlit end ..Corey (dpt.)
Mtlllkcn Lett end Lefllcr
Haven Right halfback ...McDonald
Mower Left halfback Co wun
Gage Quarterback Lott
Andrews (Capt.). ..Fullback White.
Substitutes: Fremont. Maxwell: South
Omaha. Pierce (Orange). Touchdowns:
Fremont, 2; Bouth Omaha. 0. Goals: Fre
mont, 1. Time: Thirty-minute halves.
Onorm'a Champion Tenin.
ONAWA, la., Nov. 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho Onuwa High Hchool foot ball
lenm closed Its uoason today by defeating
thu Ida Grovo team by a score of 11 to u.
Tho game wa fast and furious from be
ginning to end. Onawit had It nearly all Its
own way In tho first hair, but In tho last
Ida Grovo bracod up nnd the game was ex
ceedingly fine. Tho two touchdowns wero
made by Crawford und Hnndel. In the
firs' Hundol kicked ono goal. Onawa had
provlouBly defeated Ida Grove by a score
of 22 to 0. Twenty-mlnttto halves wero
p:aycd today. J. Dcnsmore nnd R, 8. Fes-m-nden
were referee and umpire. Onawa
lost tho first gam of the season, but since
then has won sTx consecutive victories,
having defeated Sioux City twlco. Cor
rnctlonvllln twice nnd Ida Grove twlco. Tho
team was defeated by Missouri Valley.
Dnnlnp Defenta Coon llnplds.
DUNLAP, la., Nov. 29.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Dunlap's foot ball glanta covered
themselves with glory on tho local gridiron
this nfternoon by defeating Coon Rapids'
crack team by n. score of 5 to 0. The home
boys got into the game from the start nnd
outclassed tho vlsltorn nt every turn. The
game was ono of the cleanest and moit
hotly contested witnessed hero this season,
A targe crowd, including visitors from sur
rounding towns, cheered throughout the
game. Coon Rapids won from Dunlap In u
gamo played here a few weeks ngn.
Minneapolis: anal St. Pl Ilia; Hehoola
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 29. Minne
apolis Central High school boys today
proved their right to the Western Hlh
scnooi cnsmpionsmp oy acresuns: ine ot.
Paul Central team, the only remulnlng
rival claimant, by tho decisive score of 17
to 0. The Saints, although they had weight
in meir iavc-r, were overwneimeu Dy me
mass plays of the undefeated champions.
In the first half Minneapolis Central team
simply swept their opponents oft their feet,
making 12 points before time was called.
Dendvrood la Champion.
DEADWOOD. S. D.. Nov, 2.-Hpecial
Telegram.) An intensely exciting came of
foot ball wan played here thin afternoon
between the Golden Star club of Lend and
the Olvmnlc club of Deadwood. Score. 18
to 5 In favor of Deadwood, giving Dead- l
wno4i mo cnampionsnip oi mo normern
hills.
Tie Gmuit at Marengo,
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia,, Nov. 29. (Specln!
TeleKrnm.) The High school teams of
Cedar Itnplds and Marengo battled In the
muu on the uoe gnairon mis nrternoon
Scorn, 5 to 5. Five hundred people were
prexont.
Nebraska Ctty fleaten.
PLATT8MOUTII. Neb., Nov. I9.-(8pocIal
Telegram.) The Nebraska City boys came
up here today to teach the I'lattamouth
boys how to play foot ball. At tho clone of
the g-nme the score was 11 to 0 In favor of i
1'lattBmouth.
Didn't Do Mnch to Sfpniphls.
CENTEnVII.Mi. In.. Nov. 29. Centervllle I
today boat thlH Feasnn'H foot ball rocord by
defeating Momphls Mo.J 116 to 0. The lnfit
half wah devoted entlroly to the trying of
new plays.
AValnnt HIM Iloja Lose.
MALVERN. Ia.. Nov. 29.-8mclal Tole
cram.) Tho Omaha Walnut Hill-Malvern ;
foot ball iramo at Malvern today resulted
It! to 0 In favor of Malvern.
Sorulia Defeat Mrdlra,
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 29.-A Hcrub eleven
of Wisconsin university defeated the Mil
waukee Medics at foot ball today by n
score of ii to 0.
Do you need a hired girl? A Deo want ad
will bring ono.
MARKSMEN SHATTER PIGEONS
fthitrpuhnotrr of Missouri Valley Un
Joy Day's Sport with Clay Disks
of Uuponl Clnb.
tt was nn ideal day for live bird shooting
yesterday morning, when nt 10 o'clock the
crack shots me nt tho Dupont Oun club
grounds for tho annual Thanksgiving shoot
of that organization. Tho Kansas City con
tingent which is to tuke part In tho team
shooting today was present nnd several of
them entered tho content.
be first event wn n "Jl-mlss-nnd-out"
live bird contest for the purposo of the men
getting warmed up and gutting Into form.
J he scoro lu this contest was:
llrnmhalt , 2 2 2 " 2
Parmolee 2 2 2 2 1
Honon -j j 2 2 2
Brownlu 2 1211
Behrorder 1 1222
Bruckrr 2 2 1 1! 2
yx-'krell 0
Grant , 2 2 112
Rostbaeh 112 12
Smead , 1 12 0..
Gottlieb 2 2 2 2 0
Llndcrman 2 2 2 2 2
Jtced 2 2 U .. ..
I.oomls 1 2 0 .. ..
Sucker ,. 2 2 2 2 2
Townsend 1 2 2 2 2
From the neorc It will bo.seen that thero
was little money left at thi'tlino the shoot
ing stopped, All of tho puine hud been
practically exhausted In pin chasing birds
and with refreshments nil around tho con
test was declared off
Tho second ovent was the principal con
test of tho day-a twenty-tlve-blrd handi
cap, $15 to enter, Twenty-three niiirksmcn
qualified, iho money being divided Into four
parts two purses of $25, one of $17.26. one of
J12.2j and one of 5fl.;5. Wacli purse was
divided, Gottlieb und Klllott of Knusa City
nnd limy and Kimball of Omuha being lu
on first;, Llnderman of Adams, Plumber of
Omaha, secend; 1'jrmnlee of Omaha, Cock
rell or Kiuikas city, Hlovors of Grand
Island and Reynolds of Chicago, third;
Grant, TowriKend, Smead nnd Brewer of
Omaha, Brumhall of Kansas City and J.
F. Halrd of Herman, fourth.
After holt nn hour's shooting In the
principal event tlmo was called for dinner.
Tho spread was one of the best over pre
pared On a gun club ground, nnd Its effect
wns serin In the shooting which followed,
'Parmclec, Grant und Jenkins missing their
first birds. Tho scoro was ns follows:
Parmoleo (31) 22222 22220 02222 22222 22222-23
Grunt (30) 01222 10121 01122 11111 2112122
HrilCker (3l) 2I2IO 20111 11010 11211 2122J-2U
Kimball (30) 22222 22222 22222 22222 222.-25
Bray (30) 1222222222222222222222222-25
LOomis (3J) IW222 22'22 22.W! 22212 222S2-21
Behroedor ....(29) 11211 (W2U2 4221 11022 02111-20
Townsend ....(29) 12220 02222 21122 11121 02222 22
Cockrcll (29) 2O022 12221 21222 11112 22222-23
Browtlio (29) 12210 2222 1"2S21 12210 02212 21
Norton (30) 12022 2222 22212 22022 2120O-20
Hlover.1 (L9 ) 22222 22220 22222 22222 2102223
Gottlieb (30 ) 22111 22212 22222 22212 2222225
llrnmhall ....(29) 21220 20122 11212 12022 1Z22222
Lllldermnn ...(30) 22203 222 22222 22222 222:2-24
Rosflbiich ....(29) 02211 01221 12213 1202 11122-21
SJmead (30) 22202 22221 21200 21122 21111-22
Plumber (29) 02222 22222 22222 22222 2222221
J.A.R.BIllott.(31) 12211 22212 2212 22121 2l222-2i
J C. Jenkins. (30) 22012 2022 02121 22122 11122-21
jj 07 (30) 1022 01122 21222 21121 22222-22
Hay (30 ) 20212 22211 11111 11212 2220223
Hrower (30) 21212 20221 22121 1222 1210222
At tho close of the mnln event another
"Jl-mlss-nnd-out" contest was arranged,
tho money being divided between Parmo
lee, Loomls nnd Bray. Tho score was:
Purmeleo 2 12 112 2 12
P'.umber 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 ..
Loomls 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2
Crayblll 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 0 ..
Norton 2 1 0
Wr!.::::::::::::::::::: 2 -i 2 'i 'i
Bray111..:::.::::::.::::::::? 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
B 27 2 2 2 2 1 0 .. .. ..
Gottlieb 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 0 ..
Townsend 2 2 2 1 2 0
Tho result of Uie principal shoot Is
Gratifying to both the Kansas City and
maha clubs, ns It shows that tho teiuns
nre evenly balanced, men on each securing
money In about equal amounts, '
Thero Is an element of doubt In tho team
contests of Friday and Saturday, as the
captain of neither team hub announced the
men who aro to tnke part In the first day',
contest. It Is generally understood that
Parmelee of Omaha will be pitted agalns
Elliott of Kansas City and the other mei
will be placed against those considered th
more nearly eaual to them. While the
chief event tomorrow and Saturday will be
the team contest side events will be ar
ranged for the entertainment of otfter per
sons, and for this purpose a series oi
sweepstake target ana turkey shoots have
been arranged.
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