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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1902)
10 THE OMAITA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1002. SAM CRAWFORD IS TI1E STAR Boy Sebrwktn Ontabinea All the Other, Barnstorming Star. GREAT GAME WIN BY HIS HEAVY BATTING Pair Crow Witrhti Snappy Play B. i tweea ReprearatatlTea of the Rlral 1 Lescaes Bad Hejolees at Big Sam Crawford who hulls from Wahoo, ieb.. weighs 1X2 pounds and bats because likes it, was the shining star In yes terday's (tame at Vinton street park tetween the All-8tar teams from the National and American leagues, which went to the for mer by a score of 6 to 4. 8am was five times at bat. He landed safely three times, 'one of his hits being a clean home run. Every time up he reached first bsse, once on an error of Jones at second and again cn fielder's choice. But Bam did not stop at pounding the life out of the ball. He fielded It with equal brilliance, accepting all four of chances which went his way. Sut the acme of the game wis a throw vhlch this home-grown ' Nebraskan made from deep left. He caught a long fly drive from Davis', bat In the eighth and threw the ball to first catching Jones who had gone down ' the line pretty well towarl second before he could get back to the Initial bag. It was a phenomenal play. ('Wnd then 8am stole a bag besides all this. ; A good-slsed crowd saw the game which was snappy from the start. Naturally there -as disappointment that Napoleon Lejole, the king of batsman and great second base man, waa unable to play, but with Sam Crawford to watch the audience would have tiad hard work If Lajols had been present. Hid Were Baaeaed. The Nationals seemed to Wholly outclass their stellar opponents at the bat up to the seventh Inning, when the Americans had made but three safe hits, but In this Inning, which the Rourke Rangers have made so famous In Omaha, Uncle Sam's Yankees lined out a trio of good ones, followed this a. Ith one In the eighth and twe In the ninth. Long Mr. Joss who was stuck down at the foot of the Americans' batting list, because lie was a weak sticker, came off with two bits to his credit and with one that tied the core In the ninth Inning. This was an exciting inning. The Ameri cans came to bat with the score 4 to 3 In favor of the Nationals. Monte Cress started the fun with a two-bagger. 8ullU ran advanced Monte a base with a fly out to left. Brrnhard was disposed of and Joss drove out. a nice one on which Crosa scored. Little Cotton Hartzel was unable to get the ball out of the diamond and the side was retired. A hit by Tannehill. fielder's choice by Crawford and another hit by Father Beck ley got Earn over the plate with the winning run In the National's last inning. Topey Hartael'a Catch. Hartzel made one of the cleverest run ning catches In center at least he started from center and stopped In far right that has been seen on the local grounds this season or any other season. The game as played with a vim and if the error columns show up more than might be ex pected, ft was because lots of ground was covered. There was no reason for any one to feel disappointed. Today's game la ex ijectd to be a fierce contest. Both aides i are putting up championship games. A ! large crowd Is looked for today. Let It be said before closing that Buck ley Keith played a fairly good game. He aa palpably wrong once and that waa when Heckley made a beautiful slide Into third .base. Buck calling him out when the ball Vaa two feet above the runner. Score: NATIONALS. Alt u If n a 1 uumy, CI..,.. 0 () 2 2 0 Xeeler, rf 5 0 0 1 0 Crawford, If 5 2 14 0 Berkley, lb & 0 2 15 1 Ritchie, 2b 4 0 0 S Jrwln, 3b 4 2 2 0 8 lexter, as 4 0 0 1 ( Kunoe, c 4 Olio Tannehill. p 4 1 2 0 2 of his neighbors from Wahoo gnt around the bin fellow, who Is Juftt etsrtlng out on hie twenty-third year with such bright prosw t. end ioiit thrmarlven ehowermg t ur4uein upon him. And then, for pay, they toM Karn ihnt ne must "knock r out for m homtr." All Huh;." replied the big fellow, with evident hh Unfurl ion at the Interest hie frlrnils were tsklng In him. "I'll knock that home run out If I can; I'll try mighty hard to do It, and I think I'll get there, too." And 8am did get there. In the fifth In ning, with two men out Bam stepped up to the plate nd rapped the flret ball pitched for a circuit, sending It under the right field fence. Today hordes of Sam's neighbors and old hoy frlenda ere coming to see him swnt the leather some more. They have arranged for a epeclal excurelon train over the Northwestern and two cars will be occupied exclusively by Wahoo people. The rest of the train will be rilled along the route. Totals 40 6 AMERICAN8. AO. R. 12 27 IS JIartxel. cf Jones, 2b Davis, lb i'oughlin. 3b HarTey, If C'roxe, as Sullivan, c liernhard, p Joss, rf .4 H. 0 0 2 1 1 2 1 0 2 O. 1 1 12 2 4 0 2 1 1 A. 0 1 0 s 1 2 0 3 0 Totals '. 35 4 ti 13 Two outs when winning run was made. National 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 15 Americana 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 14 Earned runs: National. 2: Americans. 1 Home run: Crawford. Three-baae hit: C'ooley. Two-base hit: Sullivan. Double plays: Tannehill to Kahoe to Beckley, Ritchie to Ilecklcy, Bernhard to Jones to Jjavis, Crawford to Heck ley. Stolen baaes Crawford, Harley. rinses on balls: Off 'jannenui, z. BirticK out: By Tannehill, 1. I-eft on bases: Nationals, 6: Americana, 4. Time: 1:20. Umpire: Buck Keith. HARVARD BEATS WEST POINT Karltlasj Game Tests I nlveralty Team, bat Coateat F.adi with Them Victors. WEST POINT. N. T.. Oct. 18 Five thou sand spectatois witnessed the military academy foot ball team score against the strong Harvard eleven In a fiercely con tested battle here today. The game was an exciting one from start to finish, re sulting In a score of 14 to in favor of Harvard. Early In the first half Harvard succeeded In advancing the ball to within twenty yards of West Point's goal line, from which they made steady gains until Jones was forced over for a touchdown; Barnard kick ing an easy goal. The ball did not leave Harvard's possession from the beginning of the game until they scored. In the next formation West Point kicked well up In the Meld and Mills ran it back until he waa beautifully tackled by Farns worth. West Point then got the ball and carried It forward to within twenty yards of Har vard's goal line. Here Harvard waa penal ized for off side play and Karnsworth re tired from the field, charged with slugging, but soon returned and resumed hla posi tion. West Point made good gains and gradually advanced to the goal Hne until Tormey waa forced over for a touchdown and kicked an easy goal. When time waa called for the first half the ball waa In the center of the field. Score: Harvard, (; West Point, . After four minutes of play In the second half Kernan made a spectacular run of forty-five yards and when within five yards or west Point s goal line was tacxled by Shannon. After a brief acrlmmace Jones whs forced over for a. touchdown and Barn ard kicked a difficult goal. in ine next formation west point suc ceeded in getting the ball dangerously near Harvard's goal. Then Harvard made a touchdown and from a punt Hackett made a long run. At this point Graves tried a Roal from the field, but the ball waa blocked by Harvard. The Cambridge boys then got the ball to within two feet of West Point s goal. Here a scrimmage of several minutes duration ensued, In which Harvard did not gain an Inch and Anally lost the ball on downs. U raves attempted to punt from behind the Koal posts, but Harvard blocked the kirk and the ball bounced Into the crowd. Both teams made an exciting scramble for It, trampling under their feet several spec tators, ana tne pigskin reu into tne hands of West Point, who carried It Into the field. Mere a lengthy discussion arose as to the lenrth of the play and the officials finally derided that It was a safety and accord ingly added two points to Harvard a score, Boon after this time waa called, with the pan on west r oint a tirteen-yari line. Score: Harvard, 14; West Point, 4. Line j p: WKST POINT. Farnawortb, Dice. K. Doe I T. Rile? U O Hovers C. Soaajrava-Thompaon R. O. llravea ... MrAndrew R. S R. T R O C , L. O R. T.IL.. T R. E.IL. E... Shannon Q. B. Q. B Harkett L. H. B.lR. H. B. Gardiner, Nlehola, Lauraon R. H. B. I L. H.B. . Toruey F. B.jF. B Touehdowns: Jones (2). from touchdown: Barnard Time of halves: 20 minutes. HARVARD. Bowditrh Mills Barnard Kins ... A. Marahal Wrlsht Jonea fc. B. Marahall ... Leatherbe, Kernan etlllman. Major Torney. Ooal (), Torney COLUMBIA TROUNCES HAMILTON Weekes' Playing: Few Mlaates Oaly Provides Chief Featare la Good Game. NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Columbia's foot ball team trounced Hamilton college today by 35 to 0. The game was noteworthy for several spectacular plays, two of which were made by Harold Weekea. Weekes did not play the first half. In an ticipation of the coming game with Prince ton. In the second half he caught the ball on the kick-off at Columbia's two-yard line and ran 108 yarda down the field for a touchdown, the longest run ever made on the Polo grounds. Soon after he waa given the ball and. ran eighty yards for another touchdown. He only played fifteen of the forty-five minutes la the game. Hamilton could do absolutely nothing' against Columbia's line, but now and then successfully assailed the ends for small Sains. Columbia played good straight foot all, with few errors. Time of halves: Twenty-five and twenty minutes. WITH CRAWFORD AT THE BAT Kmlaeat Nebraska Swatter's Frleads Whoop Pleatr While Sammy ; ' , Goes the Clrcalt. Yesterday when Sam Crawford. Cincin nati's great right fielder, who hoed In that garden for the National leaguers in their game at Vinton street park with the Amer ican league stars, stepped to the bat for the first time, he was greeted with a husky round of cheers from his home admirers. Ham Is a Nebraska boy, his home being at Wahoo. and a large contingent of sports from his own town were at the game to see Bam pelt the hide off the ball. And every time Sam came Into evidence, either at the bat or In the field, he was applauded. , Just before the game waa called some PRINCETON WINS HARD VICTORY Washington aad Jefferson Pats t'p Game Flajrht, bat Goes Down la Bad. PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 18. Princeton's foot ball team defeated Washington and Jefferson here today, 23 to S. Hard, straight away foot bull characterised the game throughout. Washington and Jefferson'a line was un able to withstand the heavy pounding of Princeton a nacKs. aitnougn several times at critical periods they neld for downs. Four times its line held the Princetonlans, once on the ten-yard line, twice on the fif teen and once on the twenty-yard line. Both Prtneeton'a defence and team work showed Impiovement today. Time of halves: Twenty-flve minutes. BOWS TO CREICHTON TEAM Doane Eleven Takes the 8mUi Ead of Soore ef 12 to 6. flFTECEN HUNDRED IN FOOTERS' CHORUS They See a Fast Game, with Few Fambles aad Gaod Team Werk by Both Forces at Crelah ton Field. Fifteen hundred people .saw Creighton university wallop Doane college on Creigh ton field yesterday afternoon, 12 to E. Creighton won by superior team work and because Doane 'a line, slowly gave way before the trip-hammer pounding by the backs and tackles, while the Omahan'e forwards were Invincible throughout. But the 'Varsity, had no easy victory. The personnel of Doane's team had been radi cally changed since its defeat by Nebraska; In faot, but four of the players In that contest were In the lineup yesterday. Only after forty-five minutes of play did the game slip through the visitors' bands and then not by flukes or accidents, but because the Doane men had met their betters. Toachdown In Each Half. Creighton made one touchdown In .each half and Captain Walker kicked both goale. On both sides the playing was cleanly throughout and disputes few and easily set tled. . Welch and Walker were the Titans who performed the herculean task of demolish ing Doane's line. By terrible plunges, three yards' at a time, they carried the oval to the goal posts and over. Muetaln's break for a tauchdewn with a run of thirty-five yiMS thnougn a oreken field with opponente springing up In his path at every turn wsa thrilling. MeGovern's work on defense and offense waa, scientific. Callahan in spite of the snappy playing of the opposition's ends made splendid gains on quarterback plays and Crelghton's forwards were towers of strength and solidity. Virgil Bowlby stood longer In the glare of calcium for Doane than any of his confreres. His playing, hla judgment .as field captain and Lis help In starting formations quickly and effective were most excellent. In the first half on a quarterback run, he scored Doane's only touchdown. Captain Fuhrer, Vance at left half and Murphy at right tackle were Crete's other ground-gainers. Fullback Wlndland s punt ing was of a long-distance order and gave Ed Creighton a close race for the kicking honors ef the day. How It Waa Done. For ten minutes the two teams swayed up and down the field in the first half be fore Creighton was able to score. It seemed a tussle In which forces were evenly balanced. Creighton jnade good gains, but either on fumbles or downs would surrender the ball before Crete's goal would be seriously endangered. Doane in turn would make magnificent spurts; its backs were whirlwinds of strength and speed, and Crelghton's best efforts were futile at times in staying their progress. Finally Creighton massed Its forces and adopted Elllck's hammering tactics. Slowly the ball was worked down the field to the thirty-five-yard line, and. then, behind the solid and speedy Interference of seven men, Mustaln galloped to the post for a touch down. Doane's turn came soon. Creighton held for downs In mldfleld and Wlndland punted to the twenty-yard line. Omaha failed to gain and Houston, Wlndland and Fubrer carried the ball up to the five-yard line. Despite their fiercest efforts Crete gained not a yard for two downs, but then, on a most hazardous fake pass Quarterback Bowlby took Doane's hopes and hearts to his keeping and leaped for a touchdown. Bowlby'a Clever Stint. Hiss success vindicated his judgment. The Crolghtonltes had massed their play on the center attacks of their opponents and Bowlby was back of their goal line before they could recover. Wlndland failed la a difficult try for goal and the score waa 6 to 5. In the second half Crelghtea kept the ball in Doane's territory and constantly endangered its goal. Once Welch, Walker and Ed Creighton brought the ball within six inches of Doane's goal, but their at tempts at scoring were frustrated. Finally Creighton rallied and showed Its true met tle. Two yards at a time. Welch, Walker and Creighton took the ball down the grid iron and over the line for a touchdown. Walker kicked the goal and Doane waa vanquished. Lineup: CRBIOHTON. . I the field and cared for by our home boys. The game waa continued, with a score of 12 to o In Perry's favor. As to the police coming In, It Is a false hood by the one that telegraphed you. Also as to the grounds not being used hereafter. 1 must say we play a game here next week with Madrid, and are ready to accept a date with any amateur team In the state. Any team coming here will be treated with reenert. Respectfully. DR. I O. BARNARD. YALE DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA State Collesje Never Has Reasonable Chance to Score oa New Haven Field. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 11-Tale de tested the Pennsylvania state college at frot ball today by 11 to 0. The game was the hardest that Yale has been called upon to play so far this season. The field was muddy and the ball wet and slippery. Yale's goal was not seriously In danger at any time, although two long runs by Smith, fullback, gave Pennsylvania cour age. uite In the first half the Tale team for a few minutes became demoralised, and the v'sltors pushed the ball nearly forty yards by good gains through both tarklea and carried It out from a point dangerously ntar their own goal. Three times In the first half and four times In the second Tale lost the ball by fumbles, and twice these fumbles cost Tale V hat seemed likely to be touchdowns. Yale was never held by the visitors, who seemed unable to break the Interference when It was well started. Ulass, as usual was strong In the offensive play. The first touchdown was made early in the first half by Farmer after a series of short line plunges. Ward kicked the goal. It was not until late In the second haif that Yale could again score. Then, after Metcalf had made a beautiful forty-yard run back of Smith's punt and a good end run by Farmer and Preston, Ward took the ball over. The ball was In Tale's possession on Pennsylvania's ten-yard line when the half ended. Lineup: YALE. I PENNSYLVANIA 8TATB. Hare, O. Rhavlln, Olaaa .. Holt ... Ward... Hamlin. . U K.IR. R. ..U T.R. T. , L. O.iR. O. c. c ... o.iu a. Mllaa Jvnk Cummlnsa . . . , Dodaa Arbmhnot Boalker Elder DOANK. R. E Prlra R. T Murphr R. O Orayblll C Spncr L. 6 Ireland L. T Kuhn-r L. E Tldboll Q B Bowlbr R. H. B Vanra L. H. B Houaton F. B Wlndland Referee: Mains. Cmpire: Mutler. l.inen ir.en: Hutchinson and Halght. Timekeep ers: Perry and Schall. Halves: 2. minutes. Touchdowns: Mustaln, Bowlby and Walker. Ooals: Walker 42). L. B. L. T. U O Delanfy. R. O. R. T. R. V.. Q B Mrdovern U H. B. Muataln R. H. B. Welch F. B. Rooney Prelghlna Kennedy Kan .... Mullally. Walker . Hobba .. Callahan prlngflcld Game la a Tie. 8PRINC.FI ELD. Neb.. Oct. 18. -(Special Telegram.) A fast and exciting game of root nan was piayea nere too ay between the second team of the Omaha High school and the locals. The game was tree from beefing, slugging and those things which give foot bull a bad name. Twenty-minute halves were Mayed. at the end of which neither side was able to show anything on Its score card. The start for Omaha were Smith. Coryell, Arrous, Carter and Kronen for Springfield, Keyes. Pike, Drlskell and 1 iciiiiinun uiu vrry auuu worn,. nrur Omaha. 0: SnrlngnVld. 0. Referee: Fair brother. I'mnlre: Thompson. Tlmekeep- ball end waa lined up for a scrimmage. era: Batea and Flounders. At this time he fell and was carried off That Oame at Perry. PERRY, la.. Oct. 17 To the Editor of The Bee: In reading The Evening Bee of October 16 1 And an article relating to the foot ball game here October 15 with the Drake dentals, which Is a falsehood. The game played here that date was as clean a game of foot ball as ever played. Kvery one of both teams were and are friends. Mr. Olabsen, the gentleman who was hurt, and al laat report was doing fine, was hurt, ana no one Knew now. it is sup posed he was hurt at the last scrimmage before he waa noticed, as Perry had the ANNUAL SALE BOXES Greatest in the World wCAN D"Y" CATHARTIC rey Q$fj MILLION GRANDMAS all over America point to GASOARET8 Candy Cathartlo aa the moat perfeot family medloine ever discovered. Good, kindly, tender-hearted old soul grandma tries to help others by tellinr of the food thinfc-a she has learned through ezperienoe, and so the sale of OASOARET3 Is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The wisdom of years of exper ience with her own health, and srrandpa's and her children's, and her children's children's has taught grandma that la CASOAXU3T3 Candy Cathartlo has been discovered TH3 ONLY PERFECT FAMILY MEDICINE for all bowel troubles, children's diseases, diseases of the stomach and liver, slclc headaohes, biliousness and bad blood. Best for the Bowels. All drug-gists, XOo, 2 So, 60c Never sold In bulk. The genuine tablet stamped COO. Guaranteed to our or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling- Remedy Oa, Ohloago or New York, wu Hnsan, Kinney R. T.iU T rmn R. K.lL. B Metcalf Q. B. Q. B Freaton. Vanderpnel ... L. H. B IR. H. B WMtworth Ward. Hlnkle...R. H. B. I L. H. B Fork urn Farmer F. B.F. B Smith Touchdowns: Farmer and Ward. Goal from touchdown: Ward. Score: Yale, 11; Pennsylvania, 0. Lenth of halves: 20 and lb minutes. OMAHA MAKES POOR SHOWING Lincoln High School Defeats Omaha by m Score of Thirty to Five. LINCOLN, Oct. 18 (Special.) Only a fumble saved Omaha from a shut-out In the game played on the university gridiron this afternoon with Lincoln High school. The game resulted: Lincoln. 80; Omaha, 5. Lincoln made Its first touchdown and goal within four minutes from tne beginning or play. Lincoln kicked off forty yards and Omaha returned it ten. It lost the ball on downs and Mason, right end for Lincoln, skirted the end for forty yards. Two min utes later he was pushed over and the goal was kicked promptly. Omaha started In with vigor and by a serlea of strong line bucks and short end runs got within two yarda of the goal of their opponents. Here it would have been held for downs, but 01. the third try It bounded out of the quarterback's hands and went back of the goal, where It was fallen on by an Omahan. Goal was missed. After the first ten minutes of play It waa painfully evident that Omaha was over matched, although It put up a plucky and hard righting game. Lincoln was particularly strong In Its ends and repeatedly walked down the field with the line. It was a steady procession most of the time, and when exchunges of punts occurred the gain was with ihe local team. Omaha made but short gains and seemed to lose Its wind early. The lineup at the start was: LINCOLN. I OMAHV Maaim L. E.R. E Ytxter Meyers L. T. R. T...., llobertaon Oroane L. 0.K. O Smith Reynolda CMC t'. Putnam Kluelbarn R. O.lL. O Cathora Mataon R. T.L. T fctetn Fault. R. K l L. K Harden Harwich Q. B.Q B Rhlalda Klmmell (capt.).tt. H. 14. 1 L. II. B Burnett Hawlejr L. H. B. I R. H. B Benaon Munn, Drain K. B K. B H. Putnam SHUT OUT BY FREMONT HIGH Columbia of Omaha Falls to Score from the Dodfre County Pchool Boys. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special Tele gram.) The Columbia foot ball team of Omaha could not pluy quite fast enough today and was beaten by the High school team by a score of 6 to 0. Fremont got Its only touchdown In the first ten minutes without Columbia having much chance to see what they could do with the bail. Knd plays did the business. tolumma tnen gingered up and during the rest of the game played lively ball. On the next kick off Maxwell made a twenty-yard run. The ball was lost on a fumble In the next play and line buofcs throush center brought to It to the center of the field, where It waa when the whistle blew. Score, 8 to 0. In the second half Columbia kicked off to Brown, who advanced the ball to the twenty-yard line, where It was lost. Columbia worked the ball by bucks through the cen ter to the Fremont goal and lost It on a fumble to Carroll, who downed it for a safety. Columbia had the best of It during the rest of the half, but at no time not nearer than Fremont's ten-yard line. Max well did some good work at left half and Brown made some tine gains. Meyer of the Columblas was all right and a hard man to down. Lumbard had his nose broken In the beginning of the second half and A. Frits took his place. Lineup: HIOH SCHOOL. I COLUMBIA Carroll l,ur.dtroin Vananda . IMmla ... Manvlll . lllaud .... Klne Tweedy .. Lum'-ird . Maiwell .. Brown ... Time: 30 .R. E.IL. E.... R. T.IL. T R. O.lL. O r.ic ; L. 0 R. O L. T.R. T L. e.;r. B q. B. (Q. B ...R. H. B U II. B ,...L. H. B.I . H. B r. B. t F. B.... and 25-mlnute halves. Lt O'Malley .. Mfyer .. Blum . . Werner Cramer . Doughty .. Lorlng Buah Lameraux Hall NORTHWESTERN ELEVEN LOSES First Half Is Kven, Neither Side Scor ing:, bat la Second Maroons Dors Well. CHICAGO. Oct. 18. -The University of Chicago defeated Northwestern university, 12 to 1. on Marahall field today. Northwestern kept the bull In maroon territory most of the first half, but neither side scored. In the second half Chicago's defense strengthened notably and the maroons were able to push the ball over twice, Ellsworth kicking a goal both times. It was straight, hard man-kllllna; play from the start. Chicago's right halfbacka were the greatest sufferers, the position held originally by Schnur falling later to Bexedek, Jennlson and Ivlson In the order given. Ivleon made the only run of the day, fifty yards, and assisted in securing Chicago's A raf touchdown. TURNS " TABLES ONGRINNELL Ames Reverses Last Seaaoa's Score, WlBnlaej First Time la Six It ' AMES. Ia.. Oct. 18 (Special Telegram.) Ames defeated Grlnnell here by a score of 23 to 0, reversing that of last year. Ames won by heavier weight, superior punting and perfect defer.se. In offensive work Ames was rather weak, although good for steady short gains through the line. Grln nell could not hold their heavy opponents and could make no line gains, carrying the ball only forty-six yards In the game. Ames carried the ball 4t7 yarda, but loot severely by penalties for holding something new to break out In cyclones. Ames punted fifteen time, for SxS yards: Grlnnell nine teen times, for 375 yards. This Is the first Ames victory on the gridiron over Grlnnell since If ' wo Hart at Hastlatfs. HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct. 18. (Special Tele gram.) In a hard fought game of foot ball here tndev between the Uncoln Medics and HaatliiKS ccdlegians the doctors did up their opponents by a score of 10 to t. Carr of the Medics had his nose broken In two places and was compelled to retire from the game, while Campbell of Hastings waa also badly hurt. Hull made the touchdown for Hast ing at the expense of Lincoln's fumble, w fills Lincoln made two touchdowns, but failed to kick goat t'Mmmmmmammmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mi ssaaaaaaaasasaasaj I DANDRUFF IS A SIGN OF DANGER It means falling hair and future baldness, unless you use on L2LlO The coatlnaed hscklsg coach Is no more'surely a sign of Ian disease, than la continued dandruff a alga of scalp disease. Let the man, with dandruff, or Itchlnsj .cnlp, who lausjhs nt this statement, today, have hla picture taken for comparison ten years hence) aad then he may admit his error. aad brain treatment, for as lengt aa some hair remains there Is hope. The dandruff microbe works slowly, hut. It andlstarhed. very aarely. Like the Tortoise The action of the dandruff microt i' .-i so tortolse like that It seerurd ridiculous to toko any alanu at the first appearance of dandruff, but hure la where the trou ble lies. A colony of microbes may be planted tn the scalp of a young man, by simply trying on the hat of someone with dandruff. The microbes will continue to lncrense and spread their Held of nctlon for years, with out the victim knowing of their presence, or even sun peeling It, uutll dandruff begins to apiear. After the actual work of descructlon commerces, relatively rapid progress Is made. The hairs of the head are held In placo by the hair bulbs that fill the hair follicles. The hair fol licles completely All the scalp, there belug one follicle for each hnlr. After the dandruff gevms have Injured u num ber of adjacent follicles so that the hair falls out, there Is a shrinking In size of the empty follicles, which tlglifcns the scalp In that region, thereby reatrlctlng the blood sup ply to the near-by follicles. As a hair cnuuot tiourlxu upon a diminished blood supply, this scalp tightening process hastens the work of destruction, until, in Incura ble or shiny baldness, the scalp that was once loose Is tightened, like a drumhead. Newbro's Herpldde Is com pounded In strict harmony with Trof. Unnn's discovery, and its success In the treatment of dandruff, falling hair, and approaching baldness is little short of marvelous. Try It. Mr. Kuhnle Has Tried Them All and Knows For thirty years I have been trying to find a prepara tion that I could recommend to my customers for dan druff and falling hair, and at last I have It In Newbro's Herplclde. I know that Herplclde will stop falling hair and cure dandruff, because I have seen it do the work, Menominee, Mich. (Signed) WM. K. KUHNLE. Mr. Gate's Establishment Enjoys a National Reputation I have been using Newbro's Herplclde In my barber shop since It Was first Introduced here, and I desire to state that it has given my trade better satisfaction than any preparation we have ever handled. I know of sev eral cases where It has cured dandruff and stopped the hair from falling out, and I now use It almost exclu sively. It Is a delightful ajd an Ideal hair dressing, and being an antiseptic solution, It is In line wth the anti septic methods used in my establishment. Milwaukee, Wis. (Signed) FRANK J. GATICS, Trap. Schlltz Hotel Barber Shop. It Was Prof. Unna Of the great charity hospital at Hamburg, Germany, who lirst discovered that dandruff. Itching scalp, falling hair, and conseouent baldness are caused by a germ or microbe that enters the hair follicles, where it saps the life of the hair root, untlmately causing Its destruc tion. His discovery has been verified by such men as Neuman, Rrook l.assar. Bishop, Merrill, and many others. Prof. Sabouraud, In a recent authoritative work (French text), says: Baldness Is a contagious disease caused by a rolerole. So far from being u disease of old age, it Is an affliction of youth. It begins In the young, and increases, whether rapidly or slowly, up to the fiftieth year." Newbro's Herplclde absolutely stops parasitic growth ln the scalp, thus permitting the hair to grow luxuriantly and abundantly, as nature in tended. Bend what Geo. B. Fox. of Detroit. Michigan, says: "I have been greatly troubled with dandruff and falling hair for the past three years, and for all that time I have used a large number of so-called dandruff and falling hair cures, none benefited me uutll I com menced using Newbro's Herplclde, and If I had not ob tained it, I certainly would have become bald within a very short time. I have been using It now about three weeks and my head is free from dandruff, my hair has stopped falling out, and new hair Is coming in very rap Idly. You certainly have a wonderful remedy." What a TenXent Sample Did I have given Newbro's Herplclde a trial, and am con vinced that it has all the merit you claim for It, and the results I obtalued from this sample bottle makes me feel grateful to you for offering It In this way. I continued using it aud have recommended It to my friends, some of whom are enthusiastic In its praise. I have used many different kinds of hair tonics and so-called dandruff cures, but Newbro's Herplclde Is the only oue which has ever proven entirely satiHfactory, Monroe, Mich. (Signed) WALTER A. MKIER. Mr. Pearce Told Mr. Coffman About It Replying to your courteous favor of the 23d. It Is a pleasure for me to state that your remedy has more than borne our Mr. Pearee's statements, It being the best scalp and hair tonic which has been my good fortune to u-e. I am thaukful to Mr. Pearce for putting me in the way of procuring this preparation, and I wish to state that I shall always have a bottle of It in my grip. Hoping that others may learn of this remedy as I did, I am, with best wishes. Sacramento, Cal. (Signed) E. A. COFFMAN. A Delightful Hair Dressing. Indispensable for The Toilet Table. Makes modera coiffure effects easily possible. Keeps the scalp sweet, pure aad wholesome. IT STOPS ITCmiMQ OF THE SCALP ALMOST INSTANTLY. Cet a Sample Direct From the Factory WARNING I 4 n mm mm Don't expert satisfactory re salts from atirarthlng tliat the draaaist told yum was "Just as Stood" Newbro's Herplclde. neniembrr, too, that the sac. rm of llrrplclde lias canard the mnrket to be flooded with ku-toI ed ilnaiiruff serm de stroyers. There Is but one nrennlne sealp arrrmlelde aad that Is Newbro's llerpielde. Sold by dranBlats. Applica tions at barbers. D4C19N CUT THIS OUT. I Inclose 10 cents In stamps to pay postage and packing; upon a sample of NEWBRO'S HERPIC1DB. Name Street and No' City and State ..' Address The Herplclde Co., Detroit A Healthy Hair. Destroy the cause you remove the effect. a UBheiithr Hiir. ffif ; Rye v " On Every Tongue 9t cient.?k'i!!.y distilled; naturally aged; abHolulelj pure. Jtest and saf est for all uses. Tor niorft than two generations "Harper Whiskey" lias been known in the United Htates as "The Aristocrat" among high-grad' whiskies. Its fame has continued to spread until now its reputation is i ternational and it is sold everywhere. BUMHCtM BROS- OlstflWs. louHvllls. Ky. V. S. A KEW PVBLICATIOSB. Tcnr fcrtoES Told Free IT TIE ICDUB. tttrZp suaigsi mt wm. m troiita sv, T. ety. MOTHERS SSMH&BP EN U RE-SINE QMICMItrtR'a CMtUM cure Bd-WcUlnfx, aiul In eon (.Incur of urio during Ui dy me, btb in tu old u4 jottnif. It la Uj only lurt prv-ared by ft akiyilrlava who rurri(atta It. I-adiwe truutTel it rreqaetit de sire to U!it.t findia UurnliifT entmlluo Uss It with perf- uot-Asm. Bend your tvddreea to 1K. X. HAT.Urtr f Mooulofftuu. lit, 4vnd rm f M lie J U jrEHIIYBOYAb PILLS , -Tp.'NSAra, lta. i'.-' i OMIOHmricU'. knulim: i ia ail aaa ,.l,l . lmM 1 k . t . r. arai aalitiMa m4 i-ii. . r ihi wmiii w a, i. a:a.i fc, --nl.i. Tianainlall i .11. .tt.iamaa, a-4M I kirk.
