I
I
TIIK OMAHA DAILY REE: FIUDAV, XOVEMItEH 27, lflO.1
9
"S1
CIIC4C0 'COLORS IS DUST
turenden Weittrn Championship to Mich'
gin in One-Sid?d Game.
VICTJRS STRONG IN OFFENSIVE PiAY
In tot j Th.innd People? trt Wolttr-
Do Tblnsrs to Lefl Knrt of
: C'hlrnao Mnrop and Score
' ! H to o.
CltCAQO, Nov. 26.-Crilce.no university
urroidorcd the western foot bull churn
plontilp todny and went down to deffat
befofc the I'nlverclty of Michigan 28 to 0
on Mtrsha.il field In the annual Thank.aglv
iy ,contest. Borne 20,un) SHcttors
bravgl the cold and the five Inches of a.iow
to sfi the game.
Conldcrable delay was ocratl'incd In
st&rttig the game on account of the labor
of swr-pine; unow off the ground. Coach
Stagghad a fever and attended the game
clonal' wrajipexi In blankets wllhln a car
riage. ;
i hejeual vigor of the Chicago eleven waa
nlflw. Michigan scored lta Jlrxt touch
downln twelve-mlnutea of play by rmaah
Ing Its ton and hongman agulnat the yield
ing; Chicago lino and using Joe Maddork,
right tackle, for first downs when a few
yard were needed. The left end of Chl
cago'j line waa particularly vulnerable and
I'arryand Wlghtmah were awept avide by
the riahea of IJeston and Graver.
Five times Eckersall alone Hood between
Hestot and the gonl after Heston had cir
cled te left end. Bo desperate and weari
some pa Eckersall s defense that he had
to glvi way to Leo Maxwell in the second
half. (Sckersall did not do well In kicking,
J wai predicted by those. ho had watched
his wo-k when liie goals from field won the
game !rom Wisconsin. On Chicago's right
nd, there Schnur, Catlln and Maxwell
proved strong In'defense, Michigan did not
gain nuch.
In ths flrat half Michigan waa held only
once fir downs and Chicago was possessor
of the ball only three times. The defeat
removal Chicago from the front rank of
westerl claimants for the championship.
It was Chicago's first defeat of the season
by a tentern team. Michigan, Minnesota
and Ncfthwestern are the only large teams
undefeated In the middle wtst.
A sliht shifting of Chicago's players In
the se0nd half brought a dah of the old
(Tense, but the individual efforts of Bec-
dek art Nordenholt proved barren of re
sults. .
tllrhlsan Wins the Toss.
Mlchkan won the toss and chose the
north ) goal. Ellsworth's klckoff waa
brought back twenty yards; Heston, Gra
ver an Maddock, with the Longman, occa
sional) bucking the center hard, making
first downs with rapidity. Chicago held on
its 1D-Jrd line, but its offense was repulsed
and Mchigan gained the ball. Maddock
soon toke over the goal line for the first
acore d goal was kicked.
Mlohkan, ; Chlc&aro, 0.
Eagerness by the Michigan men resulted
In sevtral. penalties for offside play, but
on the Whole, the game was clean. Heston
made j)ra exciting gains around the loft
end. dice, after running thirty yards and
having a clear field, .for the goal. Heston
was taikled ftrom behind.
HamrionU failed on his first trial for a
goal tr&n placement from the 20-yard line,
but a mSment later, Heston made a touch
down sl Hammond kicked goal.
Michigan,. 12; Chicago, 0.
With 'welva points to the good, Mich
igan bean to make It an overwhelming
defeat. I- ..... . ...
, Ivlson las taken out of the Chloago line
up and iecdek was substituted. Michigan
paused (or a moment, being penalized
thirty yals for 'holding.' Michigan lost th
ball on another useless attempt by Ham
mond for place kick. On the return kick,
Redden tyld EckersalVs punt' and Ham
mond klcied a field goal from a difficult
line.
Time wai called for the first half with the
ball In Blchlgan'a possession on Mich
igan's 2S-rtrd line.
At the beginning of the second half Long
man made) first down through Ellsworth
and Orave, and Heston began to go
around . Bplk's end. Hammond kicked
goal. .. I o ' y j-
Michigan, pi; Chicago. 0. '
Barrows leplaoed Maxwell, the light
tackle, .who was pounded hard, and on be
ing penalise! Michigan punted.-' Ellsworth
on the. S8-yird Una tried for a place kick,
but the pa si was wretched. It was Mich
igan's ball lnd time was called with the
ball on the l-yard line.
Final scori: Michigan, !8; Chicago, 0.
The llneupj
MicHloiN.
Hammond .... J . . . -R. K
Maddock J....R. T.
1 Uoodlng J....K. O
I eliregory j J C.
I'.itli ..." J....L. T I
Redden
Jem
Urtvir
lleeton
U K.
....Q. B.
R. H. B.
U F. B.
CHICAGO.
t.. Spoilt
l T Parry
L. O Wlghtniao,
' Elliworth
R. O ;, Tobln
R. T....R. Ma'l, Bur'wa
K E Catlln. Kennedy
J. B K.kerull
L F. B Rrhnur
H. H. B....vleon. Berdak
Uwaia.' Nornt..r. U.iK. B4 Wlghlman
Touchdowns Maddock. Heston (2). Goals:
Hammond, t. ,Ooals from placement: Ham
mond, Total score: Michigan, M; Chi
cago, 0. Tlm of halves: Thirty-five min
utes. Befureej Khinehart of Lafayette.
KICK FROM PLACE WINS GAME
Kaasas sal Mlasoarl Meet la Lively
' Contist mt Kansas
i city.
I
KANSAS CITV, Nov. 26 In sn exciting
contest In whl-h neither team scored a
touchdown, Kaiaas university defeated
Missouri unlvenlty today by the score of
4 to 4. .Kansas giade th only score of the
game three mlmtes before time wti called
In ths last half with a p'ace kirk for goal
from the 40-yart line. The Kansans out
weighed the Mixourians and this advan
tage had much t do with the result. The
Mlssourians plumed a strong defensive
gsmn, but moHt of the play was In thrlr
territory. At th end of the first half the
Kansans had tli ball within two feet of
the Missouri goal. The feature of the game
was Quarterback Foolur's kick from the
llnu wbJt'.h won the game.
Lineup:
M'SSOIKI. I
Wulf 1. B I B.
Hoff L.T.IH.T
(klldars
lvoa
1 xudos
Haagars
S.aKB ..........
barnar M4X.)
Ardlnsar
I. Aadaraoo ...
Asaia's a 11. Aa'a.K,B. r. B. brum tC ). br'ar
Tims of halv: Thirty-five minutes.
f:efsre: liaum (l Illinois. I'mplre: Gra
UD of Uololt. Atendance: 9.UUU.
R L. O
r r
R t
H . ll b .
U II B.
Ik T.
L. E. . . .
Q. B...
U II B
R. H. B
KANSAS.
III. ka
Allen
Brunaar. Slrl.kl.r
Mli'haluu
At-karinan
IHnald
Klaahman
I"uilar
Rka. Grlna
.('hap' I. Wood'
TAKE NORTHWESTERN SCALPS
tarllslo ladlaas Wis front ftorta.
waatera lalvtrslty ay Score
of to O.
CHICAGO Nov. :Carllle Imlluns de
feated NonhwcHtern university tmlaly at
foot ball 2 to 0, on , American tongue
base ball grounds. t nines ilurlng the
contesi snow Ceil m Jufll Minding , awirls
' s'noroH iu- pi.iers were
cunpealed from the :tj,w spectators - who
gathered to root for iU Kvuiisioa a4,vrii
and the Ii.OUna. CUvU MH'ormacks
s even was niatrrlalh .weakened by the
absenco of Guard i;t. an alumnus of
Carlisle, from the n,, " Th. ,-,.ic..i..
lliiniau preferred not , play atalnxl lit:
.,..... .."..M.n, Vn.iiing tne con
It"' iTO,T lh lnl. Phjups suUl ihnt h4d
the field been frw fr, Carlisle s
Speedy baoks would hav.loubled the V ure
" "ortl'Ve-'Ifrn dangi-rous
l the orTriislve. Ut.i.., ... i.,..
men fouwht aamelv . . , i ,, .i
?.iQuUJl "'' ,Jh It'll ". nd IV. k.
E"?.,'-a,'Ht''"'"',V Xi-thsnlern etul.
Li ', fr'M:; Hi.r-i.ai ks Charter
ruU-baasS llUants cfrcled Northwest-
cm ends frequently. OcnslonMly when a
short Riln lor first ilown was needed,
l.owen. lnft tackle, did the work
'Jinrierl.Hck Johnson led the Indians' nt
t h k with a I ewll ict Ing mixture of wlng
siilft and rrossbiicks. followeil bv fnke
Interference plays, that yielded 23 rif Car
llale's points. Johnson's smsl from field
furnlshel the other 6 points. Line up:
CARLISLE. NORTKWKSTKRN.
Jn.t. Hrnnry t,. It R. K .WUnb r, Wlll'minn
Mow, Moors L. T.iK. T Allan
1'Hlon LOH.0 1111. S.hin
P.o.ico.-li c i: Carlnon. Prlrkall
Luho B. (l it, U S.ilt
rndlna K. T i I. T Kiln
Florea R. K I.. E Pr.knnm
Johnaon g. H.Q R MrCann
BhUrtun, Wolf. .1.. H. H 1 R H. B.. ..Riieber.. Blair
harlaa R. H.H L H. B folios
Williams F. B. i V B . Flaaa-of
Touchdowns: Charles. Hheldon. Williams
(2). Go.tls: Williams, S. Uials from place
nient: Johnson. CmpIre: Everts renn,
Harvard. Referee: Iarby, Grinnell.
0AKLANDS DOWN THE DUNDEES
Ten to ai Cipher Is the Appearance
of the Score After m Clean
Battle.
OAKLAND, Neb., Nov. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) In a clean game here today the
Iocs! gridiron veterans took the Dundee
foot ball warriors from Omaha Into camp
long enough to defeat them 1( to 0.
There was considerable snow on the
ground and brilliant plays were scarce.
Oakland gained the moet ground, but
Braum of Dundee made a brilliant run of
thirty yards that was much applauded. He
was downed on Oakland's 15-yard line and
It was the only time the home goal was In
danger. Oakland's team Is undefeated In
two years and its goal has been crossed
only the one time, when the Omaha Reser
vation Indians scored 5 to Oak'and's 6, on
November 4, -lapt. In yesterday's game no
g'als were kicked, but touchdowns were
made by Lundstrom and L. I'almnulst.
Kramhall of Tekamah refereed and Han
cock of Omaha umpired.
Ilneuii:
I OAKLAND.
L. E l R. K t .anion
DL'NDEE.
Kana
Suiter
Iinisimr
Bu.'klnsham ....
Illarman
(Inndrlrh
Trail, Jarkaon...
llraun
...L. T. R. T. .
...L. U. H. O....
C.j f.
...R. O IL. O....
,..R. T ILT. ..
...R. F. L. K..i.
g. B.g. n ...
Hushea L. II. H.I R. H. B.
Plnaman R. H B ' L. H. B.
rogplatrom
Hwanann
.. R. Paimnuiat
R oacn
Rork
Boyca
Waandar
Johnaon
.Karl, J. Iaraon
Blakaler. McNeil. ..F. B. i F. D..LInda'm, U Film t
CORNELL DOES POOR WORK
Pennsylvania Easily Wins the Foot
Ball Game by Score of
42 to O.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Nov. 26. Penn
sylvania wound up Its foot ball season of
disappointment today by defeating Cornell,
42 to 0. Only twice during the game were
the Cornell men able to hold Pennsylvania
for downs, and ihey gained their distance
only five times, mostly by fake plays.
Early In the second half Brewster was
forced to retire on account of Injuries, and
Lynch took his place. Lineup:
PENNSYLVANIA
Waada L. 15.
Buhklawlch X L. T.
Palkrrikl L. O.
Taylor C
Hoffman, Kaaa. .1 . . .R. ft.
Torrar R. T.
Mattsar R. K.
Riilford, t'oraon g. B.
Rarnolda L. II. B.
rraka R. H. B.
, CORNELL.
R. K Forsr
R. T Hallldajr
R. O Hunt
: Pavltt, Nawman
L. O Voorhla
L. T HarkatafT
L. K nudswalatar
g. B Brrwatar. Lynch
R. H. B Snldar
H. B Rlra
Bannatt p. B. I F. B main
Touchdownsi Drake, 2; Bennet, 2; riekar
skl, 1; Reynolds, 2. Goals: Bennett, 7.
Referee: E. N. Wrlghtlngton, Harvard.
Vmpire: W. H. Edward, lrinceton.
POLICE TAKE ACTIVE PART
Iowa Defeats Washington Inlveralty
at St. Ionls by Score of
13 to 2.
ST. LOl'ia, Nov. 28. In a fiercely fought
contest Iowa university today defeated
Washington university on the gridiron bv
a score of 12 to 2. The game was late In
starting, owing to the delav of the Wash
ington team in arriving. Washington was
outclassed on previous form, but went Into
the battle with more than ordinary valor
and during the early part of the first half
seemed to have the advantage. Iowa
spurred up, however, and maintained its
prowess throughout, finally winning the
garnet , .
During - the intermission between he
halves Iowa rooters endeavored to raise
their colors in tho grand stand. Washing
ton supporters Interfered and a scrimmage
resulted that required the police to quell.
Ames Too Strong; for Drake.
DES MOINES, la.. Nov. 2f..-(8ieclal Tele
gram.) Ames defeated Drake at the league
grounds here today by a score of 17 to 0.
Drake was not a match for the heavy,
brawny farmers from the State Agricul
tural college, being outweighed at almost
all points. The game was one of the hard
est fought in the history of local font ball,
three - trials -being required for- every first
down. Ames used line plunging tactics ex
clusively, hurling It heavy backs into the
line for their gains. Ames had no stars,
but the team worked together like a clock.
Warden at end and Scott at rullback .p'ayed
with a dash and strength which made them
almost irresistible. As they played today
the Ames team is the best team that ever
played In the state. ' ...'.
The game between Drake and Ames was
witnessed by a splendid crowd, which com
pletely filled the stand at the Athletic park.
In the heart of Dts Moines. Nearly 1,J0
persons came down on a special train from
the state college to shout for the bovs of
that college and see the game. The brake
people also turned out well, since the day
waa a fine one for a game, though a trifle
cold. The lineup of the team was as fol
lows
Lyona
Hlrwart .
Pkldniora
Purrows
Palaa ....
Wallari ,
Self ,
Taylor ..
Main ....
buirham
Klntl ...
DRAKE.
..L. B.
..L. II
..L. T.
C.
..R. O.
..R. T
..R. K.
g. B.
R. K..
R. O..
R. T...
r
i. a...
L. T...
U R..
Q B
L. H.I R. H . .
K H. ; L. H..
. F. B IF. B...
Referee; Clyde Williams,
of Iowa. -
AMES.
Warden
Bu.kliy
...t Jorganaou
lreher
Ebaraola
Wllllama
Talller
Dan Ida
E.ltr
Tansar
Bcol'.
Umpire: Smith
statement from Doane.
CRETE. Neb.. Nov. 2C. -(Special. -The
statement of the facts in the liellevuc
Doaue football controversy is due the public
and may perhaps icud to the enlightenment
of ths Beilevue correspondent. The facts
may be summarised as follows:
First, Doane does not claim the Inter
collegiate championship. Second, Doane
does claim to have had in the season just
passed the strongest team In the league
In other words, the Congregatlonallsts
maintain that Hellevue did not and cannot
wlfl frm. Jem 'raltiht game of foot
ball. Third, lioune sought to make good
this claim of superiority by playing a sec
ond game. Manager Tidball, both by letter
and In person, tried to arrange a second
game , with the Presbyterians. This challenge-
Ihey, however, refused to consider
though both teams had open dates. Fourth'
the records made by the two teams ure
held to substantiate Doane's claim of su
periority. .North Platte Too Heavy.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 2S.-(Spec!al
Telegram.) North Platte's High school
foot ball team again defeated Grand Is
land's High school today, making a score
of H to 6. North Platte proved much the
superior on line smashing and heavy team
work. In the first fiulf it made two touch
downs and kicked one goa". Grand Island
more than, held Its own In tha second half
a mi scored a touchdown after a fine punt.
Sears and Eustman, two of the locals, were
injured and had to be replaced.
Collegians Defeat tlty Team.
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 26.-Special Tele
gram.) Hsxllngs roilege won from the city
team today In a hotly contested game of
font ball. The acore was 11 to 0. M. Lx.il
gal, McDavltt. Osborne and Forrester did
effective work for the col'egians, while
Bnucerman, Morey and Johnson put up
some brilliant plays for the city lads. Ref
eree, Carpenter; umpire, Peters; timer,
Mines.
OrsraalslnsT Hall I.eaaae.
SIOl'X FALLS. 8. D.. Nov. 26.-Speclal.)
A movement is on foot for the organisa
tion of a northern South Dakota base ball
league for the season of liaX Theodore M.
Mnson of Web.-ler is at the head of the
movement. It is proposed to form a league
with the towns of Webatrr. SlHseton. Mll
liiink. Groton, Aberdeen. lpawcu and Red
field. .. - ..
(iotkesksrg la ( hawploushin Class.
GOTHENBURG, Neb., Nov. 2d (Special
Telegram.) Gothenburg High school, tl;
Coaad. 0. by which Gothenburg wins the
championship of western Nebraska High
n hool.
laaktwa College t'hamplona.
YANKTON. 8. D.. Nov. t Tsnkton col
lege won the champlonahlo of oulii Dikotl
la the foot bar! game with Huron today by
a, H.ur vt U tu tf.
'.!' r''-
MINNESOTA TARES HONORS
For First Tim in History Defeat! Witcouiin
tt Madison.
SURPRISE GIVEN STUDENTS OF FORM
Wlsronsln Turn Holds Opponents
Down to .Score In First Half
and Shows Good Offen
sive Work.
MADISON. Wis.. Nov. 2. University of
Wisconsin received another foot ball de
feat today, bowing to the University of
Minnesota, 17 to 0. All the scoring was
done in the second half, Wisconsin appar
ently not having enough strength to hold
out through the game, although It fought
desperately all the time.
Captain Abbott of Wisconsin was dls
abled early In the first half. Minnesota
seemed to be overconfident In the first half.
but got down to hard work during the sec
ond period of play. Michigan had defeated
Wisconsin U to 0 and Minnesota had tied
Michigan. Minnesota wished to excel Mlchl
gan and by hard fighting did so by one
point. This waa why Wisconsin spurred
Minnesota to fierce playing In the second
half.
The Minnesota team worked together and
pounded a victory out of a good team be
fore an adversely Inclined audience of
7,000 persons. Davis, Irsfield, Currant and
Schacht performed prodigies of valor to
the repeated applause of Wisconsin rooters.
Harris, quarterback, time and again made
runs for gains which brought the crowd
to Its feet. During the second half the
ball was almost continuously In Minne
sota's possession. Wisconsin was fighting
an uphill game al the time, Sachacht car
ried the ball across Wisconsin's goal line,
and Burdlck had the honors. Rogers
kicked goal twice arid the score was Min
nesota 17, Wisconsin 0.
Wisconsin's desperate, despairing de
fense checked Minnesota's ambition to far
surpass Michigan's score against Wiscon
sin. Wisconsin tried to kick goal from
place four times, three In the first' half
and once In the second.
Indian Wai Ineffective.
Balne, a former Carlisle player, essayed
all the placement goals. The first one wasj
rrom the 40-yard line and was so close
that Wisconsin's rooters set up a shout
of triumph, but the ball had fallen short.
The other attempts went wide of the goal
posts. .
Wisconsin never stood a chance of mak
ing a touchdown save once, and this
change, with the. ball on Minnesota's
twenty-yard line In the first half, went
glimmering on account of one of Baines'
fruitless' kicks. In Madison tonight It was
generally admitted that Wisconsin was
outplayed. Pertke, Vanderbroom, Balne,
Schofleld and Fogg did their best, but the
defense, which all but kept Michigan from
scoring, was no more than competent to
hold Wisconsin. The game marked the
farewell appearance of Allen and Abbott.
Abbott lasted only half an hour and was
fairly dragged from the field, crying and
protesting, and a substitute put on by
name df Jones.
Minnesota suffered . most from penalties,
their offside play counting heavily against
them. At the beginning of the game they
lost five yards three times In succession
In consequence of . their anxiety to get
started.
The thermometer was about 20 above
ero. yet there was little fumbling and
none that was costly.
About 800 Minnesota rooters were pres
ent. The lineup i . , ,t .
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Winter Meet of Crescent City Jockey
t'lnb Opens at New
Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, .Nov.. 20 The Crescent
City Jockey club was specially favored In
the conditions of Ihe opening of its winter
meeting today. Reeults:
First race, one mile: Gregor K won. Mail
ser second, Falernlan third. Time: 1
oeconn race, nve and one-nair turlonas:
Foresight won, Enclamatlon second, J. 1.
Mnvlwrrv third Time: 1 -IM34.
Third race, seven furlongs: Sarah Maxim
won, 1'onca second, Hickory Corners third.
Time: l:a.
Fourth race. Inaugurate handicap, six
turiongs: Irene Lindsay won, Kig Urn sec
ond. Duellist third. Time: 1:14.
Fifth race, handicap, one mile: Charlie
Thompson won. Lev. Dorsey second, Ken
ensnce tlilrd. Time: I:I4H
Sixth race, one mile and nnp-elffhth
Medal won, EMr.a, Dillon second, Ivtrna
third. Time: l:5Hk.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2fi. Itonla meeting
came to an enn tooay. alter twenty-nine
days of successful racina. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Grand Mary
won, f igurative secona, KOBamond third.
Time: 1:15. !
Second race, five and one-half furlongs:
Laura J. won. Idle second. Eleate third.
Time: 1:PX-V
l nira race, one mile and one-sixteenth:
Pyhro won, Christina second, Melbourne
mira. l ime: 1 :4X.
Fourth race. Thanksgiving handicap, one
mile and one-quarter: Haviland won. Res
ervation second. Six Shooter third. Time-
2:0614.
Fifth race, rlx furlongs: Proof Reader
won, Ocean Dream second, Autumn Leaves
third. Time: 1:14.
Sixth lace, one mile: Athena won. Annl-
chastln second. Harfang third. Time: 1:42.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. Reeults:
First race, five furlongs: Tottness won.
Nlskayuna second, Bronx third. Time: l:l.
Second race, selling. seven furlongs:
Locket won. Fair Nugget second. Kmie
third. Time: 1:2H-
I nirn race, selling, steeplechase, about
two and one-half miles: Connover won.
Billy Ray second. Redhawk third. Time:
6:20.
Fourth race, two and one-fourth miles,
the Washington Cup: Carbuncle won.
Rough Rider second. Circus third. Time:
4:12 V
Firth race, handicap, steeplechase, about
three miles: Gascar won. Morrellton Chief
second. Wool Gatherer third. Time: fi:25.
S xth race, seven furlnnas. sellinir: Conk-
ling won, Lady Lavish second, Prince Balm
Balm third. Time: 1:80.
Seventh race, selling, eleven-sixteenths
mile: Scortlc won. Flara second. Nine Spot
third. .Time: 1:B24.
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 36. Results:
First race, seven fnrlonas. purse: Ladv
Crawford won. Arcade second. Postmaster
third. Time: 1:3'.'.
Second race, five and one-half furlones.
selling: Sol Smith won. F. E. Shaw second.
EfTerveseense third. Time: 1 :11 Va.
Third race, alx furlonirrf. selllns-' .lolrev
Club won. Halnault second, Albemarle third.
Time: 1 :17Vi-
Fourth race, one nnd one-eighth miles,
handicap: Claude won, Fossil second, Grull
tnira. Time: i:B8.
Fifth race, five furlonas. selllna: E. M.
BrAttaln won, Colonel Van second, Bay
Wonder third. Time: 1:044
Sixth race, one and one-alxteenth miles.
selling: Man of Honor won, Plan second,
niowano tnira. Time: 1:63.
WISCONSIN.
Abbott, Jones L. B. R.
rinniay ...
' MINNESOTA.
L. T.I H. T
......L. U.l R. O
C. C ,
R. U.l L O
R. T. L. T
R. K. U B
QIQ
...L. H. B.IU H. B....
...R. H. B. L. H. B. . . .
v. n a a
i 1 mp,,,T: Gale' Chicago. Referee: Blrk
land, Illinois.
banks
Hemp ...
Chamberlain
Waahar
Buah
Fosg ,
Vandarbroom
Balne
Scoflald
-. . Burdlrs
Krharht
. . . Thorpa
Stralhar
. . . Warron
. .Wabaiar
..Rnieta
.. Harrla
. Iraflald
... Davla
.. .Currant
BOOTH'S PUPILS WIN
(Continued from First Page.)
of the opposing players' In this respect waa
strongly commended by the officials. The
members of the visiting team were highly
pleased over the warmth of their reception
and their treatment at the hands of' ths
Nebraeka team, Captain Rothgeb making a
speech from the steps of the bus after the
Illinois had driven to their hotel. In which
he asserted that In his four years as a
player no Illinois team had ever been
shown more courtesies or greater hospital
ity than in this visit of the Illinois to Lin
coin. The lineup:
NBBRA8KA. I ILLINOIS V
Wllaos
Parry .........
Klncar
Bora;
Leak
C. Maaon
Banarfk
Bander leapt.)
uall
. R E
...R. T.
...u a
c.
...R. a.
...L. T.
.. U B.
...Q. B.
. .K. H.
tlrarea. Eager L. H
O Maaon
...K. B
L. B Haara. Orlffilh
L- T Mojritlhas
R Q Apptesaie
9 HaaeHvood
I O Moslhaa
R. T Rn.h..k ....... ,
B Pllia. Kaaten
0 B Barter
R. H....HalMr'r, Arbu.kle
L. H..Han'm Pl.t. u.t
t. B....M.Kn'liht, O'Neill
Touchdowns: Rairap tvilam u.ti
Bender, 1. Umpire: Henry Clarke of
Omaha. Referee: Ralph Hoagland of Chi
cago. Linesman: Mains of Loans college.
Other Games.
' At Nashville: Vanderbllt, 10; University
of the South, S.
At Rock ford, 111.: Knox College, 23:, Be-lolt-
College, 0.
At Richmond: North Carolina, IS; Vir
ginia, 0. .
At St. Louis: St. Louis university, C:
Kansas City Medics. 0.
At Oskaloosa: Des Moines college, 12;
Oskaloosa, 6.
At Grinnell: Simpson college, 8; Iowa
college, 24.
At Crawfordsvllle, lnd.: Notre Dame, S4;
Wabash, 0.
Al New Orleans: Tulane university. 1J;
Richmond (Va.) university, f.
At Boulder, Colo.: I'nlversliy of Colorado.
41: Missouri State School of Mines, 0. -
At Topeka. Kan.: Washburn, S5; High
land Park, t.
At Lexington. Ky.: Kentucky university.
25; State college, 0. .
At Pittsburg: Pennsylvania Slate college,
13; Washington and Jefferson. 0.
12.
At Washington: Georgetown. (; Lehigh,
Commercial College a Winner.
HAMBCRG. Ia.. Nov. 26. 8peclal Tele
gram.) The Omaha Commercial college
foot ball team administered a decisive de
feat to the local team tcday. The final
score was: Commercial college, 29; Ham
burg, 0. The Omaha team made five touch
downs, from which four goals were kicked
Crelghton'. Junes and Morgan played a fine
game. The contest was a clean one
throughout.
sanerlor Wins Two.
SCPERIOR, Neb.. Nov. 26. (Special Tele-
fram.i Foot ball score: Superior, 56'
'ranklln. 0. This game was played here
this afternoon. Baaket ball score: Superior
U; Nelson, game played at Nelson. '
Yankton Dakota Ckassploas.
YANKTON. 8 D.. Nov. 26 (Special Tele
gram.) Yankton defeated Huron ID to 0
This game gives Yankton tha Intercol
legiate foot ball championship. Yankton
outplayed Huron at all times.
Tekamah High BehooJ. Wins.
TEKAMAH. Neb.. Nov. 26. (Special Te'e
gram.i The Harlan High school foot ball
trsm defeated today the Maryland club of
Omaha by the score of U to 0. Referee
Bauem of Tekamah.
Soldiers Htve Hot Game.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Nov. M.-(8pe.
dal Telegram.) The foot ball game here
today between Beatrice Company U team
Company C of this city waa won by Saai.
rice, store lUs
f
JACK ROOT GETS DECISION
Manner of Counting; by Referee
Causes Dad Feeling- at
Pncblo.
PUEBLO. Colo.. Nov. 26 In the elehih
round of what was to have been a twenty
round go, Jack Root of Chicago was Blven
the decision over Jim Flynn of Pueblo. The
decision of Referee Otto Floto of Denver
was questioned by the '"crowd, as Floio
counted nine and, used, .the word "out" for
his tenth count. The out found Flynn on
his feet ready to continue the contest. Ex
citement ran at such a pitch that the crowd
would probably have attacked Floto had
it not Deen tor ponce interference. Order
was soon restored and there waa no blood
shed. Referee Floto made the statement
after the fight that the correct manner of
counting was to use the tenth second as the
wora - out.
Flvnn declared that, he had heen rnhhori
of the fight, as he was merely taking the
time allowances The crowcl waa with him
In his stand. . :y. -
''v., , Awiol Loss .ot, Life
rollQTS neglect of,-throat and lung dis
eases, but Dr. King's New Discovery cures
such troubles or no, pay. 60c, $1.00. For
sale by Kt'hn & Co. .
ROOSEVELT WITH HIS FAMILY
Thank'g-lvlaa; Cay a. tnlet Occasion
Over II the rational
Car
it.!.
WASHINGTON, Nov.-. 26. -The president
spent the greater part, of Thanksgiving Cay
with his family and personal friends, devot
ing only a few minutes in the. early fore
noon to the duties of his office. He left
the White House about 10 o'clock In a car
rlage, accompaned by Mrs, Roosevelt. They
were driven to the suburbs, where they
Joined a number of friends in an extended
horseback ride, from which they did not
return until luncheon. The afternoon was
spent at. the White House.
The day waa quietly observed throughout
the city. Neither house of congress was in
session and all the departments were
closed. A foot ball match between Lehigh
and Georgetown Is played, this afternoon.
KENSEDY IPO THE ST I. 111'.
Talks on Scotland 'at Lowe Arcane
Church. '
Friday evening In Lowe Avenue Presby-
rlan church. North Fortieth and Nicholas
streets, William Kennedy, Bennett's ad
man, will lecture on "Through Scotland
with Scott." Being Scotch himself and
rather proud of It Kennedy should be quite
interesting. Thosj who know hlui and have
heard him talk from the platform will be
clamoring to hear him again. 'Will J.
Stevens will handle the lantern, and be
tween the two the descrlptlveness should be
pretty fine. Borne good songs will be sung.
Mrs. A. L. Sheets will, render tha war-
whoop' of the MacGregors, Miss Pearl
Teetiel will sing "Jock O'Haieldean," Mr.
Kennedy Will roll off "Scot's Wha Hae."
which should make the blood of every Scot
tingle to his finger tips and every other
person present feel like kicking themselves
for not being Scotch.
Kennedy Is expected to say some pithy
things on the Scot as a world power. It is
whispered that he will have his burly form
arrayed In the garb of old Gaul, or at least
have kilts near him. A crowded house la
looked for.
Announcements wf the Theaters.
This avpnlna Rartlev ramithad'a muatAr.
niece. "The White Slave." will ha th at.
traction at the Boyd. That this is one of
tne greatest or American melodramas Is
proven by Its continued popularity. It has
been played almost continuously since Its
first production, and 'some of the greatest
of American actors, Including John McCul
lourh. have aDoeared in It. and vpi itu
Interest Is as great now as ever. The pres
ent cast has been especially selected to
make the production worthy of the' piece.
The engagement is for two nights and a
Saturday matinee.
At ths Oroheum the mannremt.r.t HaH
good reasons for Thanksgiving yesterday.
com matinee ana evening tne cozy vaude
ville theatre was packed. The next matinee
will be given tomorrow.
The New Short Line of the t hlcaau
Great Western Railway
Offers two finely equipped trains dally
from Omaha and Council Bluffs to St. Paul
and Minneapolis. The Flyer running every
night to the Twin Cities Is unexcelled for
speed and Icomfort. . The Day Express, is
the best trlln for Fort Dodge, Mason City
and Austlnl For further Information apply
" ucunuiv , l nUMAo
General Agiit. 15U Faroam St., Omaha,
Nee.
ijjjio Sarno
V eMail aom 0 J ii. I' J nil lm,i aaaa
7b Day
''.'limr''' niiiis iisii-''"
i
and to Morrow
The Leaxg'est Selling BrMid of Cigars in the World.
'kristmas on the Stae
Is the title of a most interesting story in the Christmas Metropoli
tan Magazine, cleverly told by Gustav Kobb6, who seems to live
and breathe in the theatrical world, and knows the people of
the stage, their lives and their ways, better than anyone else. He
tells in an absorbingly entertaining way of how the stage folk cele
brate Christmas; how Richard Mansfield and others provide en
tertainment and gifts for their whole company ; how Annie Russell
remembers her associates. Besides this, there are
16 Full-pag'e Portraits
of Pretty Women of the Stag'e
' ,. ' ' ' '.'"'
This feature alone sells many
thousands of copies each month .
es - 32 in Color
ff
Full of clever fiction ; descriptive arti
cles; the finest of illustrations i and
all printed on the finest of paper.
Metr od oil ten
j j
l M
a
(B33)
agazme
for December
R. H. RUSSELL. Publisher
3 WEST 29TH STREET.
NEW YORK -
-w a
' ' '' . , , f
The) Only Doubl
Track Railway
between the
Missouri River
and Chicago.
DAILY TRAINS
CHIC AGO
8.15 fm THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Maanlflcent aolid riatlr tmtn to OtaicMO. Oompart
nam and drawing room alaapins cara. library, bullat,
baioai, balk, lalaphaiia. dining oar sad obMrtellou
can. eiaolrio lighlad througkout.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Full man drawing-room and louri.t Bleeping car and
diuing can, and Iraa rauliuiu chair cara.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Pullman drawing ran m and touriat aleei.lnc oara.
tree reclining ekair owe, bullet liurarf and auoaiug
care. lJiiiiag cara.
2 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
30 111 Drawing-room alM.lneara. buffet imak
Ull AM ing and librarr cara and free teclluiug
timir cara W Chioao. liming car.
If OH 111 Through eerrlue Omaha to Chlouo.
I ."ill AM Korth-Waaiern etaudard day eoacne
I.UU nin M(1 tmcami Mrm, lining can.
2 DAILY TRAINS
ST. paul:Inneapolis
7 50 AM fmrtto c' n Parlor car and
81 fl PU Pullmaa alaaplng cara. bnffat librarr
I U I In sara and free reciiniug cbair cara.
BLACK HILLS
3n!l DU ToPnTnont.Miie.ln,WAhoo.Iaridntr.
UU I M Xttfk, Httfilutfn, htm&rU, i-y, feiui'
riur, Norfolk, Inn Fiu. (Wi-ar, Hot i-prtiitt-.
bdwoia ft nd Imm'I. TUtuunh iwciiaiuM tfUsix cri
I'ullrua.u !, i 04 oX wfviu.
1 0f AU T Fnmoai. Mnooln. Wioo, Norfolk.
fssLiJ AM Lontf Pin. Vr(iinr. BcnUwl tsbd U
fioMbud Indian ItoMrt tilt nn oouutry. ,
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1401 and 1403 Farnatn Street.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Brll Agtrlrnllnrnl WcWlj.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Unly Uat Ltvllnr a (car.
CHICAGO cflM
and Return t
ocif Island
System
Tickets on Sale November 28th io 30th
(nclusive. Return Limit, December 7th .
City Ticket Office
1323 Farnam street, Omaba, Net),
F. P. Rutherford, D. P. A
J
METROPOLITAN
10 Pares of Tixt
100 Illustrations-12
Mil MIWS-ITAHD8
sacxzssszzEX
a
-32 In Color ft
Short Stories El
FtlCE IS Ccstt M
fCBDRUNICARDS
IWHITt DOWR C'RK never .'ana iv iirauuy nar
!i.g fur airuug drink. '.lie appullle (.r wnl. It canii.if
rim arirr uaiis Uila rem. J. Ulten In anf ll iulr
wllfcur Dlluuu! laiflWg ul PMlaoll laalcicaaiel I
Bhermsn A McConncU Dru Co.. Oinahs.
la bo.ki itilmtd uu (liU rat
h j OtrtttLMi
if A
US i
- MM, nw ' I
Ttiu AIliOlbM-jT
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Trsnts fargsssl
DISEASFt O V
MEN ONLY
A Medlcsl Basnrt
31 Yssrs' Expsrtsass
IS Year la Oaaass
krmi is sus r.. ra
l TarWjooel. . Hrdrorela. Blaod Potaon, Slrtrtura,
i nlwM. Mervoaa Iwblhi,. Laaa of Strangle, aad Vllal.
I H and all l.rnw o( agr.3 gleeaeea.
TraiKeal br nail, .tali or write. nag lag,
' wv stag sit , itu I V. nan 1 1.
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