Xlllj VMJ11j DSlIIjY BW. JbMUDAT, iSOVKaiBISK 20, 1901.
SALE
stock
A. HOSPE S LOSS BY FIRE FULLY ADJUSTED.
A, Hospe's loss by fire November 26th fully adjusted within ten hours of the discovery of the fire, This prompt action has saved most c
k, is it enables us to air out the smokcfumed stock and dry those thoroughly which were slightly wet, Only a small portion of the pi
of the
pianos,
organs, pictures, frames, and musical instruments came in contact with the flames,
Thanks to the local underwriters' rapid adjustment, and their liberal allowances for smoke damage, we are able to offer to the Art and Music buy '
ers of Omaha the greatest opportunity of their lives to possess the finest in musical instruments and art goods at unheardof prices,
All the Pianos, Organs, Pictures, Franw, Musical Instruments, etc., at cut-in-two
prices. Some as good as new, some just a little damaged, others perfect . . ,
smoke I
musiuai iiisirumenis
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. 20TH.
Art Department.
. FRAMED PICTURES, WATER COLORS
AND ENGRAVINGS.
In this stock tlio do mage was light, mostly smoke,
which was easily removed (except where paintings were
entirely destroyed).
The insurance adjusters mnde the allowance big
enough so that we will sell all framed pictures at one
half price.
SHEET PICTURES, WATER COLORS, ETCHINGS,
ENGRAVINGS. , KAC-SLMILES, WATER COLORS,
CARBONS, PHOTOGRAPHS, PLATINOTYPES, at one
fourth to one-half price. frames for pictures at half to
two-thirds of our best prices. Greatest display of pictures
at or, 10c. 2oc up.
WAT10U COLOR BONES ONE-FOURTH OFF.
Brushes, Oil Tube Paints, Artists' laterials, at special
prices to clean up all stock which was on hand during the
lire.
instru-
The entire stock of Pianos has had a
damage adjustment to the extent that every
ment will be offered with the allowance made by the
underwriters enabling us to sell af half cost, some
at two-thirds their cost, all at cost prices.
But the cut price goes on everything, in any room, on every floor,
whether in the basement among the square pianos and organs, on the
first floor, or in the piano parlors, where Btand the finest pianos ever
shown in Omaha.
Every style, squirt pianos, cottagt uprights, parlor uprights,
full cabinet grand uprights, and concert grands.
We will make a clean sweep of every instrument in our store;
Unhiard-Of priCtS w 00 made to clear out this stock in the shortest
possible time.
This stock embraces all the leading pianos of the
world Knabes, Kranich & Bach, Kimball, Hal
lett & Davis, McPhail, Clark and 17 other makes of
Pianos.
Organs, Organs, Organs. This is a golden opportunity for
those who want an organ; lots of them in all stylos of cases, in both
oak and walnut, These will go rapidly at about half pNCt. First
come, first served. '
Some slightly damaged by smoke, others
by water, none enough to hurt the tone or wear,
as every instrument is fully warranted.
if 15.00 Washburn Mandolins at. $7.50
18.00 Washburn Mandolins at $9.00
$12.00 Burton Mandolins at $6.00
510.00 Burton Mandolins at $5.00
m.00 Mayflower Mandolins at $15.00
18.00 Mandolins at $4.00
9H.00 Mandolins at $2.50
SJii.OO Burton Guitars at $7.50
12.00 Benary Guitars $6.00
8.00 Guitars at $4l00
22.00 Washburn Guitars at $11.00
Violins, Banjos, Accordeons from 3.00 to
40.00 at half price some one-third oft'
some at 25 per cent off.
100.00 liegiun Music Boxes at $75,00
40.00 Begina Music Boxes at $2500
300.00 Kegina Music Boxes at $150.00
A special discount on all trimmings, such
as Music Stands, Drum Sticks, Drum Belts, etc.
Cloth Music Hugs for instruments and Wooden
Violin Cases at hulf price.
MUSIC ROLLS Slightly wet by
water, all thoroughly clean
and bright, at half and two
thirds prices
fROM 50C UP.
price
HARMONICAS Former
double, at
5C, tOC, 15C, and 25C.
$2.00 Cloth Bound Vocal and
Instrumental Books
FOR $1.00
STANDARD SONG AL-BUMS-HALP
PRICE.
25 PER CENT OFF ON
OPERA SCORES.
LOTS OF UP-TO-DATE
MUSIC ONLY IOC.
POPULAR SONGS-
15 CENTS,
1513-1515 Douglas St.
A
HOSPE
innnni
ooooooo
1513-1515 Douglas St.
MICHIGAN SWAMPS IOWA
Hawkijei Pail to E cor, lfhila 0ppnnt
Make Fifty PoinU
VISITORS PLUCKY, BUT ARE OUTCLASSED
Wolterlnrs lime the Hull Xenrly All
the Time. In Other' Terrltorj
lunn't Best Stnnil In
the Mini. .
CHICAGO. Nov. Michigan scored al
Biost at will against the University of Iowa
today, making 50 points to the Hakeye' 0.
Thus Michigan closes the regular foot hnll
season with a total record of 501 point,
vhlje, not ono of the teams It has met has
been able to score a single point ngalnet It.
Iowa played a stilrdy, plucky game, hut was
outclassed, Heston and Shorts played n
sprctscular game, for the Wolverines. The
teams began play at 11; 10, at the. National
Lcaguo Dasc Hall park. The ground was In
good condition 'except In tho clay which
marks the path between second and third
banes, it was In this mud that Iown mado
her best stands; whero tho footing was bet
ter tho Ann Arbor backs or Short were
oldom denied a fair gain.
Right thuusano. people occupied tho stands
when play began, The wind was' blowing
ncrosA the gridiron and ther was no ad
vantage In'bavlng cither goal,
Iowa had tho klckoff(aml for n few min
utes gave the Michigan supporters tho only
care, they had during the game. Sweely
caught the punt back to Iowa's forty-flve-yard
line. Iowa gained ten yards through
tho mud by masses on tackle. Michigan
held and Iown punted. Michigan lost thn
ball on a fumble and Howell carried It fif
teen yards. Line pluuges netted ten yards
more and then Howell tried r goal from
jflcld, but missed, tbo wind carrying th
ball to tho right of tho goal post. There
after Michigan's goal was never In danger.
Tho Wolverines had the ball nearly all
the time In Iowa's territory. They seldom
(ailed to make their distance on first downs
and frequently mado eight or ten ards.
Center bucks were tho best ground-gainers,
'with hurdles over tnckle a good second.
Short did most of the hurdling over Iowa's
right, wing. Heston mado several runs,
around left end generally. While Heston
and Short were given the ball In most In
stances, Sweely, Snow, McQugln and Oravon
were also; relied upon occasionally.
Strnl(ht Mne Bucks.
A series of straight line bucks and mashes
on tackles, together with two end runs of
ton yards, each gave tho Michigan team Its
first touchdown. The wind was responsible
for a missed goal by Short. After the
klckoff Michigan soon got tho ball in the
middle of the field and proceeded to make
another touchdown In ten minutes. Two
plunges ngalnst center netted fifteen ynrdsi
a, masson tackle netted ten more nnd then
Short hurdled the line for five yards more.
Two more bucks completed tho work. The
puntout for goal failed, leaving the ecore:
Michigan, 10; Iowa, 0. It took the veterans
Just three minutes to secure the third
touchdown. An exchange .of punts gave
Michigan tho ball on Iowa's forty-yard lino.
Snow plunged through center for ten yards.
Short hurdled right tackle for ten mort.
Heston went twelve yards around left end
nnd a moment, later wai pushed over tho
lino. Short kicked goal. Wilson and Me
Gugln carried tho ball on the next attempts
till the play was on Iowa's ten-yard line.
Snow 'was then given tho' pigskin and made
the remaining distance. Short kicked goal.
Time on the first half called with score:
Michigan, 22; Iowa, 0.
Repent Their Tnctlrs,
The second balf began with another series
of lrrc4lstlblo lino hucks, which earned
the fifth touchdown for Michigan. Shorts
mlBsed goal. Iowa kicked off. Heston was
given the ball on a fake kick and ran fifty
yards to Iowa's forty-yard line. Iown held,
but had to punt nnd Weeks made a bril
liant return of thirty yards. The fake kick
waB brought Into play again and this time
Heston went forward for a touchdown.
Short kicked goal. Score: Michigan, S3;
Iown, 0.
Iowa kicked off and Sweely Immediately
punted to Iowa's forty-yard line, whero
Michigan got the ball on n fumble. White
made five yards through tacklo and Heston,
Short and Snow made thn remaining dis
tance through the. tackles. Short kicked
goal. Score: Michigan, 39; Iowa, 0.
It took but five minutes to secure this
touchdown,
Tho feature of the play In securing the
eighth touchdown was tho sprinting of Ilea-
The feeding of being delightfully clean pervades the entire
person when the bath is accompanied by this
Fret Lathering, Floating, Fragrant and Pure Soap,
'It has a place in the household economy no other soap
approaches, being ideal for all purposes for which a soap is
ued, in Bath, Toilet, Shampoo, Nursery, Laundry and for
removing spots from garments. Sold by all dealers.
CUDOrtA PRinCR sent frec on request.
THE WIDAHY PACKING CO., Onahi...Kansas City.
ton, who made two runs of twenty and
ten yards respectively, tho latter carrying
blm over the goal line. Short kicked goal.
Score: Michigan, 45; Iowa, 0.
Heston was given the ball on a fake kick
and ran thirty-five yards to Iowa's forty
yard line. Short made the rest of tho ter
ritory In four masses on tackle. Short
mlBssd goal. Time was called beforo the
ball was again put in play. Lineup:
MICHIGAN
Graver
White
McGugln ...
Gregory ....
Wilson
Short
Hornstcln .
Weeks Q B
Heston L It Tl
-50,
...... .1. K
, L T
I j G
, C
n o
It T
.It K
Sweeley It II H
Snow F B
Reddom L EIR H B.
Heferee: Iloaglnnd, I'mplre
0-IOWA.
. .. Walters
... Burryer
Smith
.... Brlggs
Hollenbeck
Coulthatil
.... Slberts
Terrlll
... Wllklns
L II 11 Griffith
r 11 FOWOll
Blckley
Rhine-
It E.
It T.
It G.
L O.
L T."
I, 13.
q ii
It II R.
hart. Timekeeper: llolbrook. Touchdowns;
Heston (4), Shorts (4). Snow. Goals kicked:
Shorts (fi). Time of halves: Thirty-five
minutes.
GRINNELL shuts out drake
111k finine of the Senium U Wiiii nt
Den .Mollies, Five to
NlltlllllK.
(From a Staff Correspondent )
DKS MOINES, Nov. 2S.--I Special Tele-gram,)-(lrlnnell
took tho big foot ball
gamo of the season from Drake. . to 0. in
the presence of n Brent crowd nt the hall
park and nmld much enthusiasm, it wns a
short nnd highly spirited game, one of tho
best over played In Des Moines. The halves
took but thirty minutes each. All the luck
was with tho visitors nnd tho Drake people
declare they' played Just as good ball as
the victors all through, hut It was nil In
thn luck which camo to their opponents.
In fact Drake played Grlnnell off Its feet
on several occasions, but it wan when
Drake fumbled tlio hall on punts that tho
visitors made their gains. Tho game was
won shortly nfter the opening of the sec
ond half by n place kick by Captain I'lskn
of Urlnnell from the eighteen. yard line.
Grlnnell punted frequently, Clark doing
fine work at fullback, nnd invariably Drake
was tho loser In these feats, The hall was
fumbled nearly every time and sometimes
Grlnnell recovered on Its own punts. Tho
Grlnnell score followed a punt from the
forty-llve-yiird linn by Klsko. Collins re
covering the ball on Drake's nlne-vard line.
The ball was then pissed back to tho
eighteen-yard line and thn place kick fol
lowed, which won tho game. Both elevens
wero In fine condition nnd played hard.
None of the Drake men naked for time, hut
some of those from Grlnnell did so. There
were no nccldents. l.lneup:
GIllNNnUv-B. i 0-DKAKB.
MOOm Ii R 11 K .... ln,.Un
Gc.odo IjTUT Iteese
Dunn jO
Baggs , C
Handel It(l
Collins UT
Benson It K
It G llnvnr
C Hazel wood
Jig Klnne
M Stewart
l. Ji Bates (C.)
risk (C.) .....QIIQU RaVio'ii
Hi ,Vvans, 11 n'n ' n I'ell
Welker. Kvuns.lt H nil, H B Maine
Clnrk v BlF H ..... Walters
Ueferec: W. 8. Olerasch of Harvard,
rmplre: J. A. Hunter of Northwestern.
Tie n Second Time.
ONAv.' IS- Nov- IS.-CSperlal Tele
gram.) The Onawn and Sastnna foot ball
teams played it hard and exciting gamo.
resulting in a tin score, It to 11. Castaim's
llrst touchdown was made on ji fumble
anil vhen tho ball was In their territory.
The castnna team was strengthened by
several members of the Ida Grove team.
The teams are evenly matched and ns each
has won ono gnmo nnd there have been
two tie gnmes. a tlfth game will prohjbly
be Played. H. S. Fisslndln was referee and
13, Wiley umpire,
tin n 111 p Frerrr Dundee.
DFNI.AB. la.. Nov. I$.-(8pcelal Tele
grain. V-Tho Dunlnp Giants were victorious
on the homo grounds ngalnat the Dundee
team of Omaha, :n to 0. The game was
clean and Interesting throughout and whs
witnessed by a large nnd enthusiastic
crowd. At no time was Diinlap's goal In
danger,
Minimim lie rent Antra,
INDIANOLA. In.. Nov. ..-fSpeclnl Tele,
gram.) Simpson won from Ames today. 12
to 0 which gives the Methodists third place
In Iowa foot ball. It was n hard fought
gumo and l.SW pnoplo witnessed it. simp.
ti.n.H rcor'l for the season Is 175 points to
60 for her opponent's
DODGE AGAIN WHIPS TABOR
Ooinoil llaffi tljht Oitrdi Btpeat Lut
Year'i Viotorj.
EIGHTEEN TO NOTHING THE SCORE
Tnhnr .hoa Wenkness In Team nntl
Defensive Work and Proves No
Mutch for the Soldiers.
The Dodge I,ight Guards repeated their
victory of one year ago by defeating Tabor
college yesterday nfternoon at the Council
Bluffs Driving park by n score of IS to 0,
In one of tho best foot hall games seen hero
this yenr. The day was Ideal and tho
game wns witnessed hy nearly 2,000 people.
Thero were muny carriages, tho occupants
being mostly ilebecked with orange nnd
black, the colors of the Guards, although
here and there were to be seen streamers
of crimson nnd white. Tabor's colors. The
Tabor team arrived in a special car. ac
companied by about 100 rooters.
The features of tho gnmo wero Bob
Dalley'n splendid goal kicking, Mather's
defensive work nnd the runs of Dietrich
and Blchmpnd. The Individual work of tho
(Hards, llko that of Tahor. was good.
Tabor showed weakness In team and defensive-
work and from the outlet It was
plain that the visitors wero no match for
the soldiers. Tabor's fullback and rlpht
halfback did excellent work, but lacked
support.
The lines were well kept. Captain Denny
and a squad of police assisting In keeping
the crowd behind the ropes.
Captain Mather of the Guards won the
toss and chose the south goal for twenty-tlve-mlnute
halves Ah previously arranged.
General Oronvllle M. Dodge kicked off and
the ball was caught by IWt Guard Coblv
of tho visitors. The ball was then taken to
tlio center of tho field again and Askln for
Tabor kicked off. Dalley got the ball and
was downed on the Council Bluffs fifteen
yard line. Dietrich advanced tho hall on
an end run to Tabor's fifteen-yard line,
making the longest run of the game. After
sevornl line smashes hy Dietrich and
Mather, Stephens mnde the first touchdown
for tho Guards, through right tackle, after
four minutes of piny. Bob Dalley sus
tained his reputation ns a goal kicker nnd
landed the sphere clean between thn posts
amid loud cheering from thn side lines
Askln again kicked off and the hall was
captured hy Mather, who was downed on
the twenty-yard line of thn home team.
Blchmond of the Guards was then sent
through tackle for a good gain and then
around end for fifteen yards. Knox then
went through tacklo for thirty-five ynn's.
which advanced the ball to Tabor's fifteen,
yard line, when tho visitors held the Guards
for clowns. After one down Tabor fumbled.
Hlchmond recovering thn ball on Tabor's
twelve-yard line, tho Guards gaining three
yards by tho fumble. After several line
plunges and an end run by Blchmond.
Mather went through left guard for the
second touchdown nfter fourteen minutes
of play. Bob Dalley Again crowned himself
with Jllory, and set the side linn rooters
wild by klcklmi oal. mnklng the score
12 to 0 In favor of the soldiers.
Askln ngaln kicked off nnd Stevens got
the ball, being downed on tho twenty-five-yard
line. After sending Dietrich nrounil
end for a substantial gain Mather punt yd
and the ball was downed on Tabor's twon-tVrlJve-yard
line. After sending Uft Tackle
Hill through. Quarterback Askln of Tabor
punted and Mather recovered tho pigskin
for thn soldiers. After sending Blchmond
and Hutchinson around tho end and Itobln
son through the, lino for good gains tho
soldiers fumbled nnd Tabor got the ball.
Then followed several lino plunges by tho
tuckles and fullback, when Council Bluffs
secured the hall on downs. Hlchmond nnd
Dietrich were sent around end for gains
and on the next ploy Kalrd of Tahor got
the hnll on a fumble. Tabor then made a
fw J"?!0" K"1"". when tho soldiers got
tho ball again on a fumhlo and Stephens
for the guards ma.lo a brilliant twenty
yard run. Time wns called with tho ball
In the guards' possession at Tabor's twenty
yard line. Score at end of first half 12 to
U In favor of the Dodge guards.
In the second half several changes were
made in the lineup. Cunningham for the
guards played quarter back and Dalley.
who had played quarter back In the first
IVn'. w1?', l5 r,5nt enfU Stewart retiring.
palUv kicked off and Davis got the bHll
for Tabor and was downed on the twenty-
flve-ynrd line. After repeatedly sending the
backs around thn ends and through tho
linn Askln attempted a place kick for goal,
which was blocked, and the ball was recov
ered by Blchmond. Dietrich. Hlchmond and
Mather wero sent through the line and
Mather punted, the ball beln downed In
Tabor's possession on Its twenty-flvo-yard
line. About this time Knox got his ankle
sprained and his place at left tncklo was
taken by Wheeler. The guards continued
to advance the ball steadily towards their
opponents' goal line until Blchmond by a
right end run scored the third and llnal
touchdown for the soldiers after twenty
three minutes of play. Bob Dalley again
arojiscd tho enthusiasm of thn rooters by
klcRlug a difficult goal. Starr of Tabor was
slightly Injured nt this point In tho game
and G. Davis took his place at right tackle.
Askln kicked off and Cunningham made a
prettv entch and-from this until tlmo wns
cnlled tho guards were only able to aJvnnco
tho hall to their twenty-flve-yard line.
Lineup:
0 TABOB
Ol'ARDS-18.
Hutchinson Tj K
Knox L r
Green I'
Wlckhnm C
noblusou BG
Stephens UT
Stewnrt It K
Dalley Q B
Blchmond I II B
Dietrich nil B
Mather (C.) V B
R E Davis
BT Starr
B G Ghermnn
C Fail rot
I.G ,.. Colhy ( T.)
I.T. ' III1I
JjK I.alrd F.)
Q B Askln
It II B Colby
I. II II... Goodfellow
KB Lnlrd (C.)
Substitutes: Dodso Guards. Cunnlncham
Wheeler: Tabor, .1. Davis, Houscl. Witt,
Lewis, Barnes. Referees: Dodge Guard',
G. G. Bowman:' Tabor. F. Cappel. Lines
men: Dodge Guards, F, Searle; Tabor, C,
T. Dumble. Timekeepers: Dodgo Guards,
Robert Wallace: Tabor, J. B. Sutton.
IOWA , STATE NORMAL WINS
Closes Successful Season Iir llefent
ItiS the University of
nnkotn, .
BIOI'X CITY. la., Nov. 2S.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Tho Iown 8tate Normal school
closed its successful foot ball season here
today by defeating tho University of South
Dakota. 10 to fi. About l,ino people saw tho
fame, which was closo and exciting, Tho
ownns excelled In team work, which en
abled them frequently to mnkn good end
aliis. Tho South Dakotans excelled In
no plunging and their heavy backs broke
through the Iowa lino for good gains. At
the end of the llrst half the scorn stood
5 to 0 In favor of tho Normalltes. Soon
after tho second half began, however, tho
Dakotans mado a touchdown and a goal,
leaving tho score 6 to 5 in their favor.
Just boforn thn last half closed the Townns
mado n goal from field and won the game.
lineup;
IOWA-10.
Rntlmnn L E
Streff LT
Htnnken LG
Dewcl C
Dunkerton RO
Yeager R T
T. .lones R K
Seerley Q B
Wallace 1, it ii
Adams R II 11
.1. C. Jones F B
S-SOUTH DAKOTA
K k, hid warn s
RT Thompson
R G Knudson
C Jeffrey
Ln...v Horosy
LT Maxson
L B A. Burkland
Q B Moody
R II B Hanson
Mill I'ortci
F B, Newcomb
TIE GAME AT WATERLOO
Knst Wnterlon mnA Grlnnell
School Teams Meet frith
Like Result.
HlKh
WATERLOO. la., Nov. 28. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho East Waterloo and Grlnnell
High school foot bull teams tied In a hard
fought battle by a score of 6 to 6. In the
ttrst hnlf Grlnnell hnd the best of it, mak
Ing n touchdown and kicking goal In the
first fifteen minutes.
In the second half Waterloo had decidedly
tho best of It, Grlnnell not holding- for
downs once. Grlnnell now claims the state
High school championship, not having been
defeated this year.
RED OAK FROSTS BEATRICE
Ilnwkeye Hitch .School rhnps Send
Visitors Home Twenty-Seven
Score to the Hud.
RED OAK, Ia Nov. 2$.(8peclal Tele
gram.) More than l.OU) people witnessed a
foot ball game today at ractolus park be
tween an eleven frpm the High school at
Beatrice, Neb., and tho Red Oak High
school team. Tho homo team won, 27 to 0.
Tho teams wero nbout the same .weight,
but the visitors were clearly outclassed.
This was the first defeat for the Boatrlce
team In three years.
YORK AND LINCOLN ARE TIED
Strrnnoua Gridiron Tlnttlc Rods With
out Either IIIrIi School Teiiin
Scoring.
YORK. Neb,. Nov. .-(Special Tele
gram.) Tlio largest crowd that ever at
tended a foot ball game hero witnessed the
most evenly matched and hardest contested
game ever played hero between York and
Lincoln High schools. Lincoln protested
Fountain and York protested Lesh, an
ex-York player nnd graduate of York High
school.
Tho gamo was celled nt 3 o'clock, with
Lincoln kicking off. York by hard lino
bucking advanced tho ball to Lincoln ter
ritory. Lincoln cot the ball nnd punted
twice; York bucked tho ball -through to
within a few feet of Lincoln's goal. When
tlmo wns called the bull was In Lincoln
territory. In the second half York kicked
off, Lincoln was downed In their territory
nnd then tho contest wns straight llnu
bucking and attempted end runs by both
teams. Tho ball ut all times was In Lincoln
territory' and neither team could score.
HAS COLLARBONE DISLOCATED
Ftnrh I SHkIiHj- Injured In Kenrney
Iilncnln Cnmo nt
Kenrner.
KEARNEY. Neb,. Nov. 2S.-(Bpeclal Tele,
gram.) Tim game of foot ball between tho
second team of tlio University of Nebraska
and the Kearney Military academy, played
here today, resulted In the defeat of tho
latter by a score of fi to 0. The gamo was
devoid of any star plays and wns won by
muscle. Finch of Kearney was Injured In
the second half, having his collarbono dislocated.
a flftv-yard run and n touchdown. Spring.
tic hi has always defeated Pnpilllon In has.
ball nnd today s victory for Paplllton
created great enthusiasm anions tho vil
lagers.. HASTINGS "OWLS SEE NAUGHT
Their Opponents, the CnllcRinns, Cnn
See Five Points nml Itrirnril
of Victory.
HASTINGS. Neh Nov. 2S.-(Sncclal Tcl-egratn.)-Iii
tho foot ball gnmo here today
on the college gridiron tho college team de
feated tho Owls B to o.lfast formations and
flno Interferenco being tho determining fac
tors. Tho college men secured their touch
down in the first half, nfter tho ball had
chnnged hands sovoral times, securing It on
a fumble, near thn Owls' twenty-yard line.
A series of hard lino smashes gradually
carried thn ball to within four yards of thn
line nnd Parrott wh pushed over for tho
touchdown. Gon1 was missed. The re
mainder of tho gnmo wns hotly contented
and no scoring accomplished, Tho colle
gians worn handlcnpped by tho loss of' sev
eral valuable men a few dayH ago through
sickness nnd Injury. Tho substitution of
an nnpractlceil center was responslblo for
much of tho fumbling. Thn Owls wero nil
old stnrs and were expected to win easllv
Campbell wns substituted for Jones nf
center in tho llrst half. Lineup:
Pnpilllon Eleven Wins,
PAPILLION, Nob., Nov. 28.-(Rpeclal
Telegram.) Papllllon met Springfield and
defeated thorn, lfi to 5. It was hard work
to get Springfield to play nnd after suc
ceeding it was an easy mark Papllllon
mado threo touchdowns and Springfield
onp. Ono of Snrlnirtleld's players made a
100-yard run, nnd Coup, for Papllllon, made
COLLEGE-5.
Stalner L K
Parrott LT
A, Campbell .L ti
C. Jones, P. Camp
bell C
Bergen R G
W. Turner R T
R. Osborne It E
Phillips O B
S. Turner L II B
Brede. nil IV
Barrows F HI
o nwt.M.
HE Bratton
ftX Rogern
Hellor
p--- Lyman
!' Holmes
.- Whtto
L h McCIcnry
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Rererce: jpo Bailey. Umplm: Georgo
Pinno. Timekeeper: Jack Mines. Line,
men: Shutt and Baker.
Lenox Pnti Bedford to Sleep,
LENOX. la Nov. 28,-(8pecial Telegram.)
The foot ball gamo between Lenox and
Bedford was witnessed, by a largo attend
ance. Tho scoro stood 16 to 0 In favor ot
Lonox,
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THE W. K. FAtRBAWK COMPANY, Chicago, St Uul. Nvr York. Boston.