T
TflE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. OCTORER 30. 1904.
NEBRASKA SCARES' COPHERS
Fiial icon of MianetoU-VebrMks Qam
it Sixteen to Twelr.
CORNHUSKERS ARE THE FIRST TO SCORE
Ge)ker Q,aarter Fall OsJ Great Flar
ritty Vara fee a TiMtw
4 la A Bother Clears
Seveatr.
Mf.VNEArol.I8, Minn., Oct. .-peclal
Telegram.) Th University o Nebraska
went dwn to defeat today on the andiron
before Minnesota1 giant football warrior,
but It was a thrilling, nenre-racktng Strug-
Cla, in which the. vanquished eleven attained
glory a well a the victor.. Three touch-
downii were achieved by the Gopher and
tw hy tbe proteges of Coach Booth, tha
score at the flnlh standing It to It
A crowd of magnificent proportions, num
bering 10,000 persons, witnessed tha game,
which waa replete with plays Intensely
spectacular, and tha fact that the result
remained In doubt until the final whistle
blew keyed the Interest at-a high pitch.
In the line the opposing teams were almost
evenly matched aa to avoirdupois, but tha
margin In Minnesota's favor In the back
field contributed largely to th Gopher"
auccess. Heretofore the Gophers had been
raxy victors In all of their gridiron games,
but tha sturdy reatstanc offered by the
Cornhuxkers today compelled tha Minne
sota to put forth their fiercest efforts.
Nebraska began the score-getting by reel
ing off a hard-earned touchdown, doing
It with such clean out work that tha Oo
pher rooters would scarce believe their
eye.
Kebraaka Scores First.
The Cornhuekers kicked off at tha incep
tion of play. Minnesota' attack worked
smoothly for a while, but the Cornhusk-
was hers that Wisconsin hrsced up. t'ntll
the end of the half the ball waa In Michi
gan territory. Three times Michigan
punted, when Wisconsin got dangerously
near the goal. The ball chana-ert hand
frequently, but the advantage was with
Wisconsin. The half ended with the ball
on Michigan's fortv-flve-yerd line. Score:
Michigan, c: Wisconsin, 0.
The swond half waa hardly begun before
It became apparent that Wisconsin had
shot Its bolt at the end of the first. After
one or two attempts at the line Hoston
got around Wisconsin's end for a seventy
yard run and a touchdown. Michigan
heeled the catch and Hammond kicked
goal. In a few more plays Heston again
went around Wisconsin's right end fur a
sixty-yard run and a touchdown. Ham
mond failed st anal. Carter scored the
other two touchdowns and Ourtla kicked
one goal. The scores were marl by line
rushes. The half ended with the ball on
Wisconsin's twenty-yard line ami In Michi
gan's possession. No substitutes were usej
by either eleven In the first half. The sec
ond half opened with na change In the line,
but the substitutes were frequently needed
by the end.
lineup:
MirHIOAN.
ft. Hammond,
Stuart R. Ik.
Graham R. T
arter R. O.
BrkaKi t'.
eVnulte L. u.
cm u r.
Weeae L. K
Norcroea Q. to.
T. Hammond R. 11. ll.
Heetoa (C.) L. H. B
Lnn a man. Clark
S'-nnalder r. B.I
t, E.
L. T...
U O...
C ,
r. a...
R. T...
R. E. .
q. b...
Wisconsin.
rindlar, Perry
...Burke, Hunt
lunovan
Ramp
... Stmmquin
Brladler
Pu.h (l
. .O. W. Jonee,
Melzner
Vender boom
HARVARD USABLE TO SCORE
Gams with Pennsylvania n Soldiert Field
tbe InrpriMof tha Ssaso.
CRIMSON OUTPLAYED AT EVERY POINT
Play af tha qiaker Blcva la Ki.
tremely Veraatlle aa tbe Game
Brllllaat aad Spectaealar
Tkresfhest,
l H. ft.
R. H. B.Wrebete. O rot an
r. B....
CUr
Touchdowns: Norcrona. 1: Heston. 2
Carter, 1. Goals from touchdowns: Ham
mond. 2; Curtis, 1. Officials: Daily of Grln-
neu, rereree; wrenn el Harvard, umpire,
lima or Halves: 0:86.
PRINCBTON WHS FROM t OR ELL,
era sudden! braced and the Gophers found
themselves compelled to kick. A miserable
punt by Kramer netted less than twenty
yards and Nebraska captured tha ball well
Inside the Gophers' territory. A penalty
against Minnesota was followed by a dah
around Minnesota's right end by Benedict,
the Nebraska captain, who raced twenty
Ave yards before being downed. Booth'
men then took to hammering the line and
gradually carried the ball down tha field,
tholr rushes ending in Cotton breaking
. through tha Gophers' Una and over tha
goal. .
Minnesota evened the score a few min
ute later when Hunter, Its quarterback,
slipped through tha Una and raced fifty
yard for a touchdown. Berwick. Ne
braska' quarter, had a chanc for a clean
tackle, but missed his man.
Minnesota's advantage in weight aVon
turned tha seal ' in Its favor. Relying
chiefly upon Its ponderous tackles, Vita and
Brush, to advmiH tha ball, tha Gopher
gradually fought (Istir way across tha field.
Vita' final plunge netting the second
touchdown and putting Minnesota in th
lead.
Haaler Make Thrilling Ru,
The second half was productive of still
more thrilling foot ball. On one of Bene
dict's punts. Quarterback Hunter captured
the ball on his own five-yard line. Nearly
very man from tha Nebraska team strug
gled to bring hint down, but Hunter, dodg
ing In and out with marvelous agility, es
caped from the clutches of every tackier
who opposed his path. Hunter cleared th
entire field ana tha vast crowd, thrilled al
most to frensy, .arose entnanse to watch
him score the almost certain touchdown.
But the Minnesota rooters had founded
their hopes falsely. Bender, Nebraska'
whirlwind halfback, waa still to be reck
oned with. Speeding across tha field.
Bender alowly overtook tha flying Gopher
, quarter and brought him down. Hunter'
run had netted seventy yards, but Bender
had' robbed him of tha glory of another
touchdown. ' '
' Minnesota' terrific line plunges, In which
Ha ponderous tackles were chlelly pressed
Jnto service, resulted In the Gopher' third
and last touchdown, Vita carrying th lu
on the final charge. ' i
i
Hanler aad Beader Pull OS Stant,
But the most sensational play ef tjia
game, still mora electrifying than Hun
ter's long run and Bender' suocesaf ul pur
suit, remained to be enacted. Tho Gopher
had worked tha ball well .'nto Nebraska
territory, only to be balked in their march
toward the Cornhuekar' goal. Marshall
dropped back for a place kick from the
thirty-yard line. Hunter, Nebraaxa's big
left guard, frustrated Minnesota's plans by
breaking through the Una and blocking the
kick. The ball rolled to one aide and
bounded into Render' outstretched arms.
Dodging three Gopher tackier, he cleared
very ma a who opposed him and out
. footed the others who gave pursuit, len
der' run. netted eighty yards and gave tha
Corrihusker their second touchdown. This
was the final chapter in tha scoring by
both, teams.
The. Cornhuskers were In better physical
condition than their opponents, th Oophera
taking out time frequently in th final half
to mend their bellow. Nona of Booth
pupils were Injured In th game, and th
Nebraska coach will take hi band l ack to
Lincoln Monday fired by the determination
to defeat every other foe that Nebraska
will face throughout th season.
The lineup today: '
Weak PlaylaaT an tha Eada Loses
Came for Ithaca Mea,
ITHACA. N. Y.. Oct. Princeton won
today's football game from Cornell. Score,
18 to . The victors were forced to worn
their hardest to make rains, being out
classed by Cornell In many atages or the
game, especially In the first part of the
contest. Cornell's men showed ability to
advance the ball consistently and Birming
ham did well in the punting, nearly always
sending ine Dim more initn lorty yarns
and losing nothing In exchanges with
Tooker. But the failure of the Cornell
ends to get down under these kicks proved
disastrous, and gave the Princeton eleven
nearlv aa much around as thev made in
J scrimmages, and greatly influenced the
outcome or tne contest, im several occa
sions the ends failed to get beyond the line
of play, when the man who fielded the
punt had started back with the ball, and
most of the tackling In the open field was
done by other members of the team. Cap
tain Lynch did splendid work in this line
and wiia a mainstay to tne secondary oo
fense before he was compelled to retire In
the second half.
The Cornell back field, composed of Hal
llday at full-back and Rice and Birmingham
at the halves, plnved as one man and
Sained every time tney struck Princeton's
efense line. Tha Princeton ends, Craw
ford and Tooker, were rather weak on the
defensive, and many runs were madn
around each of them but they got down
under punts well and with barely an ex
ception were on the man with the ball as
soon as he caught It. This made Tooker's
Sunts mora effective than Birmingham's.
Jtter and Captain Foulke at the halves,
and Rulon Miller, at full-back, did good
work in advancing the ball for Princeton.
Rltter In particular was able to skirt the
Ineffective Cornell ends for long gains.
Prlncton also called on her line to carry
the ball bv bucklna-. and Cooney. Stanard
and Short pushed and squirmed through
the Cornell line frequently for gains of
from three to fifteen yards.
The line-up was as follows
PRINCETON,
Poulk R. H. B
Rulon, Millar, Mc
cormick r. B
Rlttar ..
Crawford
Cooney
Dillon
Hatcher
fthon
Rtanard, Harrlnf
Tooker
. L. H. B
L.
L. T.
U O.
O
.R. O
R. T
R. E
Tannjr, Burke ......Q. B
CORNELL.
L. E Van Orman
L. T Smith
L. O Odklrk
C Wilder
R. O Fur-naa
R. T Coatallo.
Halllday
kateri
R. K Foray. Hack
Q. B Lynch. Bird
U H. B Rloe. 01 bean
R. H. B... Birmingham,
Martin
P. B....Hallldj, Darla,
Cox
Touchdowns: ' Halllday. Rltter, Stanard,
Short. Goals from touchdowns: Cooney
(3). Birmingham (1). Referee: Lang-ford,
Trinity. Umpire: Minds, Pennsylvania.
Linesman: Btautrer. Pennsylvania. lime
of halves: 35 minutes. Attendance: 8,000.
TIB GAME ON MARSHALL FIELD
tags' Men I liable to Beat the Boys
from Champaign
CHICAGO. Oct. 29. A tied score. S to &
waa the result of the foot ball struggle
on Marshall field today between the elevens
of the University of Illinois and the Chi
cago university, rne game waa piayea
In the presence of 15,000 people. The root
ers supyrrtlng the two teams were about
evenly Slvlded as to numbers. While the
ucoro was a tie. the enthusiasm of the
state university followers after the game
was so exuberant tnnt it was apparent
that thev considered the result a victory
over Chicago. It was a game of straight
foot ball.
Both teams were frequently penalised
and much time waa taken out. Moynlhan,
Taylor and Folrweather played the star
Sam lor Illinois, wane ceiuoa, .uiiiu,
pein and Parry did the best work for
Chicago.
Tha Chicago men made their score after
they had been forced to punt from the
center of the field. Taylor, who caught
the ball, fumbled it, and Parry of Chi
cago picked It up, ran twenty-five yards for
a toucnaown ana Kicaea gutu.
Neither team waa able to score in the
first half.
By a sensational run of forty yard by
Rothgeb in the second half the ball was
carried to Chicago's twenty-yard line. By
hard foot ball tactic the Illinois eleven
araduallv advanced the ball to the one-
yard line and Falrweather was pushed
over ror a well earned toucnaown. Moyni
Ban kicked tne goal. Tne lineup:
CHICAOO
spalk (O... ..U E.
Badanoch. Parry L T.
Noll L. u.
Gala. Hill O.
Tarry, Badanock R. O.
Boona, Tobln R. T.
Kannedr R. B
Erkaraall Q. B.
spanall, Datrar...L. H. b.
Catlln. Hitchcock,
Laraoa ...R. It. B.
Walkar, Baidak P. D.
Time of hnlvee:
ILLINOIS
R K Roth sab
R. T Moynlhan
R. O Daanar
C Haaalwood
L. Q Palrwaather
L. T Young
L. E...Dllllngr, Sheppard
o. B Tailor. Wheeler
R. H. B.. rarrlthera
u. H. a....Huntoon, rope
Burrouhaa
P. B Kaaten. Kirk
36 minutes. Referee
' NEBRASKA.
Benedict (C.)
t'otwa
Mills. R. ft.
bore. Waller.. U....C.
Hunter L. u
C. Maeon L. T.
Johnaen L. B-
k.iwl., McDonald.. Q ti.
Bender R. H. U.
Kager. realm.... L. H. B.
a. Maeon.... r. at.
l MINNESOTA.
5 f'5-E BurdHk
...Braah i , .
R O..... ' a-,.,.
Stratharn (C.)
2 Taorpe
Z v'u-
J Marahall
9- Hunter, o' BrUn
r'H' ""',! Kramer
U H. B.... Day lea, Burgcn
P. B f I, -r. n ,
loucnuowns: tsenaer. Hunter, Vita (2)
Cotten. Goals: Barwlck. Benedict. Hunter
Umpire; Henry Clarke, Chicago university
Referee! Burkland. Illinois university.
Head linesman: A Phil Allen, Chicago uni
versity. Tim of halves: 35 minutes.
MICHIGAN DEFEAT! WISCONSIN
Scor at Madlsoa. la JM t la favor
' a at Walvarlae.
MADI30f, Wis.. Oct. 2S.-Wlsconsln'
plucky foot ball eleven went down to defeat
before the husky Michigan men at Camp
Randall today by a score of 28 to 0. The
; srore at the end of tha first halt was:
Michigan, ; Wisconsin, 0. At only one
tint In the game did Wisconsin put Michi
gan on Its mettle, Th ball waa kept In
, Mlchlgan'a territory for twenty minutes,
. tha Badger havlnar it on Mlehlaru'a fnrtv.
uvv-ruru mi wnen tne nan ended. The
I superior weight of th Michigan team waa
a eerious handicap for Wisconsin. It was
not weight alone, however, that won the
gam. Good generalship and brilliant foot
ball contributed largely to the final score.
Captain Heston made two spectacular runa
for touchdowns, going around Wisconsin's
ends both times. The first waa for seventy
yards and the second for sixty yards. Wis
, ooflsln'a anda and tackles were th chief
l points of attack by Michigan. Both teams
' Indulged In considerable punting. The
: weather waa fair and clear and there were
about H.OuO people preaent. Wisconsin's
rooter Were well organised and. supported
by the University band, furnished plenty
, of enthusiasm. Michigan waa represented
' by about 600 rooters and Its band. Wis
consin won the toes and chose, th east
goal. On th klckofi? th ball went to Wis
consin' five-yard line. It waa returned
ten yrds before th man who caught It
waa downed, Wisconsin waa soon Forced
to punt and sent the ball to' Michigan'
forty-flve-yard line. Hera T. Hammond got
around Wisconsin' right end for twenty
yardh. Michigan loat the ball on a fumbl
on Winconalu forty-five-yard line. Wis
consln punted to Michigan fifty-yard line.
By trng plays, going through the tackle
and guards, Michigan .advanced th ball
twenty yards and lost It on downs, but
qul'-kly revalued It. Michigan tried a place
kick for goal, but failed. After the ball
changed hands several times Michigan
tai led down th Held with a serle of fin
tlajs. which 'Culminated in a touchdown
y A'orcroa. Hammond kicked goal. It
Hoagland, Princeton, Umpire:
Norm western. Lineman: Mann.
Diets,
IOWA BEATS AMES BY TEX TO SIX
fatal Fumble by Jones at Outset of
Gam Settle Result.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Oct. 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Ame kicked to Jones, who fum
bled, ana urenuen, taxing tne Dan, scored.
Unulela kicked goal. On the second kick
off Iowa carried the ball seventy yards
on line ducks ana ocnwinn scored, jones
tailed at goal. Amea was forced to punt
and Griffith, taking the ball, ran thirty
yard to touchdown. Jones failed at goal.
On the next kick-off the ball was kept In
Ames' territory, both teams kicking with
no gain on the exchanges. The first half
closed: Iowa, 10; Ames, .
Iowa kicked off to Ame and after nlav
Ing back and forth In Amea' territory and
several exchanges of punts, Ames took the
Dan ana aavancea to iova twenty-yard
line. Jones was replaced bv Jordan and
Lee waa moved to full bark In place of
McOowan, who wa removed. White went
to right tackle. Iowa punted and took the
Dan to Amea- nrteen-yarn line. Amea ad
vanced fifteen on end and Iowa took the
oau on downs, unmtn attempted a field
oal and failed. Amea punted out to mid
le field. Iowa punted to Amea' ten-yard
iiue. i ne gamea ciosea witn the score
Iowa. 10; Ames, 6. The lineup:
IOWA.. , AMES.
itrelf ...
Schfrlaa ...
Rocks-god
Moor
Atkinson ...
Lea
Btollenbur
Orlfalh
Chalmers ..
Jonea
MrOowaa
..L. E R
U T.R. T..
U O. R. Q..
c c
R. O. L. O...
R. T.lL. T...
R. E. L E
Q. B.
,..U H. U.
...R. H. B.
P. B.
8'. h 'b.'
L. H. B.
P. B.
Warden
Jorgeneon
.. uronnen
.... Watts
.. Tedrtck
Henneger
.... Jonee
. . nanlela
McEllienr
Ulller
Scott
Touchdown: Drennen. Schwlnn. Griffith
Goal from touchdown: Daniels. Substi
tutes: Jordan for Jonea White for Mc
Oowan. Umpire: Bryant. Referee: Wil
liams. Llneamen: Gottchel and Smith.
Time of halves: 86 minutes.
By way of a curtain-raiser, Iowa City
High school beat Cedar Rapid High school
by II to 9.
Llaoela High School Defeats York.
LINCOLN. Oct. 29. (Special Telegram.)
Lincoln is celebrating tonight the victory
of Its high school over the high, school of
York. The name wa won In the first half
by line plunges and senaatlonal end runa.
Th final suor waa M to 0. In th sec
ond half York took a wonderful brace and,
though th horn boy had the ball danger
ously near, th guar on several occasions,
they were unable to get It across. Lin
coln began to play light on th jump and
nothing York could do could top them.
A large crowd witnessed tin slaughter.
ttaakaw Defeat th Middles.
ANNAPOLIS, Octf wart hmore de
feated th midshipmen her today In th
foot ball game by a score of 9 to 0. The
local team had only one chanc to score
and lost (hi through a fumble.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Oct, 29. Th third
surprise of the foot ball season occurred
at Soldiers' field today when the Harvard
eleven were not only defeated and pre
vented from scoring, but were completely
outplayed In every department by th
University of Pennsylvania, The final
score was Pennsylvania 11, Harvard 0.
Only three times throughout the game was
the Harvard eleven within striking dis
tance of Pennsylvania's goal. On two of
the occasions It fumbled the ball. On the
third it was tield for down, when only
twelve yards away from the, Pennaylvanla
goal The game wa a spectacular one
throughout and the defeat of Harvard
waa hardly more unexpected than the
gome shown by the wearer of th blue
and red. The Pennsylvania' play wa
tremely versatile, punting, delayed passes,
quarter back runs, fake kicks and plunge
through th line rapidly following each
other. Steveneion. Plekorskl and Greene
were th tars for the Quakers, Stevenson
especially distinguishing himself with his
fleetness of foot Harvard wa not with
out brilliant players, for Starr, who went
into the game in the second half, drove
his men with an energy that seriously
threatened the Pennsylvania goal line.
Brill also plnyed an excellent game at
left tackle. Two thousand, five hundred
followers of Pennsylvania occupied the
stadium and the scena In that section
when Pennsylvania scored was spectacular
Indeed. The crowd arose en masse and
with rhythmic waving of flags sang "The
Red and the Blue," and when the game
ended the students Jumped into tha field
nnd amid the wildest enthusiasm carried
to their dressing room the team which
had broken the long string of defeats wt.lch
Pennsylvania had sustained at the hands
of Harvard.
During the first half the ball waa never
In Pennsylvania's territory and Harvard
waa compelled to play a defensive game
almost continually. In the second half.
with the advent of Starr into tha gome,
things changed, and it was then that Penn
sylvania showed the strength of its efen
slve a well as offensive work.
The game was unusually rough, slugging
by both sides, and for this offense two
Pennsylvania players were ruled off the
field by Referee Dwnrds. Harvard and
Pennsylvania were both penalized for off
side play and holding In the line.
Harvard made many substitutions in the
second half and the subs played a faster
gome than did the regulars. Pennsylvania
also sent In a number of subs, but not until
the final outcome of the game was prac
tlcally a certainty.
Harvard won the toss and chose the
west goal with the wind at their back and
the un In the Quakers' eyes.
After eight punts had been exchanged an
Pennsylvania had reached Harvard's fifteen
yard line only to lose the ball on a fumble,
Stevenson caught a kick and ran it back
to Harvard' forty-eight-yard line. From
that point Pennsylvania never lost the ball
until the goal line was crossed. Stevenson
made twelve yards on a quarterback run,
and Plekorskl found the Harvard center
surprisingly vulnerable. It took eleven
rushes to cover the distance and Piekarskl
acored the first touchdown.
After the klckofi Harvard tried four
times to gain some little distance by rush
Ing, but all It plays and tricks failed ut
terly. Pennsylvania waited until the Crlm
son team had exhausted Itself and then
once more began to batter down its line.
Tho scoring this time began from Penn-
sylvanla's thirty-yard line and it took fif
teen rushes to cover the distance, Plekar
ski having the honor of making- the score
Stevenson's punt out was weak, so no goal
waa attempted and soon after time was
called with Pennsylvania 11. Harvard 0.
The Harvard men came back In the field
with manifest determination, but despite
their sternest endeavor Pennsylvania
again began advancing on the Crimson
goal. At th five-yard line Harvard rallied
gamely and on the third .down Pennsylva
nla tried to score on a quarterback kick,
It failed, and from that point the Harvard
goal was never again in danger, although
Pennsylvania' was threatened three time
in succession. Tha gome ended with the
ball in the center of the field In. Pennsyl
vanla s possession.
Pennsylvania rushed sixty-six times for
198 yards, kicked thirteen time for 4C3
yard and had twenty first downs. Har
vard rushed seventy-seven time for lit
yards, kicked ten times for 233 yards and
had eighteen first down. Lineup and sum
mary:
wards, frlnoton. Uneman: Whiting, Cor
nell. Time: U-mimile halves.
COLIMBJIA OUTCLASSED BY TALIS
Sows ml OI Ell Wla a Deelslve Tletary
at new York
NKW YORK. Oct. S.-Outelsssa.d In
every department. Columbia's foot ball
eleven was defeated by Yale at American
League park this evening by a kcor f
M to . In their flv contests thl wa
Yale's most decisive victory. It was Tale'
day from the start after the first I al
It became merely a question of the score.
m'i di me result, in tne nrn nan uuium
ota neid Yale to U to 0 and snowed at in
i-vaij gootl foot ball form.
In the aartnad n-iArf the srama was lou
for the local eleven, Yale' player Jnm
ming tneir way through tn wnoie uoium
bla eleven for bia ulna Columbia' re
verse In the second halt was due Urgely
to its lacg or substitutes. nen in in
varsity men were retired Columbia wa
compelled to put in substitutes, who
snowed poorly In the effort to stem tele's
attack. Columbia's hait hit of work w a
snown at the start of the game, when
Metsentheln ran.ht Rnnrhark'i llrknlT
ana. eluding nine of th Yale eleven
rushed twenty vird. Anwn th held be
fore he was caught and prevented from
scoring a touchdown that for moment
looked certain.
Later In the period Columbia agtin hid
nope oi a tally, when Metzentheln. on
Quarterback run nH T5nll nn a ilj.ival
ps, made alxtv yards between them, fhm
ball waa then thirds from a tally. Hut gain
waa recovered by Yale on downs. During
m prriw voiumnia maa its nve vara on
four down br two nlunres twice, and
twice its eleven ivnial thla narfnrmnnr
in nm aecono period, xaie was nevsr neia
on down. Columbia received many mora
penajriea man Yal for off side play ng.
About 10.000 iwraniu were nreeent.
Captain Stanarlanrl nf Onlumhla waa aerl.
oualy hurt in th first few minute of
piay ana was forced to leave the en me.
Hs absence seriously erinnled Columbia.
boots: iaie, 34; Columbia, 0.
TAUB.
8nTll
manner. K I aean.
Klnner
Rnnback
Trips
Itogaa
Neal
Rockwall
Hon. Veeoar L. H. B
. Morae,
Loaranwnrth ..R. H n
KrCor. Pllna p. B.
...U g
...I 1
...L. a
c.
...R. O
...R. T
,..r. n
..q. B
PENNSYLVANIA.
HARVARD.
Filler, Whitman I B. R. E Dnt
j Ti. it. -r Butklewlci
r-arer, Mcraaon.....! u. it. u Plekarakl
rarklnaon, cunnIB U.IC Torre?
D,i'i eeigier
Oveaon R. T. L. T Lamaon
Lary, mtinigomery. .ft. n.. iu. is Blnklen
Kurnan, Btarr Q. B. Q. B Stevenson
Bperry ...L. H. B. L. H. B... .Greene, HaUen
nurwr, nouueii, I
Neemlth R. H. B.lR. H. B. .Reynolds, Fhelbr
Mllla V. BJF. B Smith. Folwall
Touchdowns: Piekarskl, 1 Goals: Smith
1. Total score: Pennsylvania. 11: Harvard
u. umpire: mcuiung, ienign. Hefereei Kd
Uricsol the Only
Cure for Rheumatism
If you are suffering from rheumatism
there is a chance for you to become ab
solutely cured. You may cure yourself
ana ao it quickly ir"you will lay aside)
your irejuaiee ana skepticism.
Sherman & McConnell. the Omahn
drugnisu, iHtb and Dodge Sts., carry
Uricsol, the California remedy, and tve
hereby authorize them to guarantee a
cure.
Uricsol cures rheumatism In the only
possible way it can be cured.
Uric Acid and Urates are the cause
of rheumatism.
These are deposited In the tissues,
blood vessels and Joints of the body.
These deposits must be dissolved and
eliminated from the system before a
cure can be accomplished.
Uricsol Is a solvent of these and tones
up the system, stimulates the kidneys.
liver and bowels and thus drives them
from the system.
Uricsol 1b harmless and no injurious
results can possibly come to any Dart
or your ooay.
Write us today for booklet, contain
ing recommended diet for rheumatics.
URICSOL CHEMICAL CO.,
Loa Angeles. Cal.
BH SlHH AND READ Ike
wuudertul uranium otter ot the Le
atojrae Handkerehlet Ce es ease a.
'" rse American SaVTen-
"' natea ati pin offer
!? lch. b"' B'rl who answer
BOYS
ANO
GIRLS
their aa.rtiern.nt mentioning this
sapor, alao tkelr all aullar - arlaa eBae
tor Chrlatnsaa.
COLUMBIA.
R. Mulr, Boell
R. T Thorpe
K. O..Slangland, Sedgwick
uuden
C. Ftnegan, Smyth
L. G...Kchererrla. Krwger
L. T... Brown, Algeltlngtr
u. K foal, unawoid
q B Metaentheln
R. H. B Helmrlrh
L H. B .Duell. Townseiid
Annatronc
F, B riaher. Eh ret
Touchdowns: Hogmn. S; Fllnn, i: Morse.
Goal from tOllrhrinwna Wnvt h.r.M..
Matthew MeClung, Lehigh. Umpire: Paui
Das hi el. Annaoolln H.ml tlnenmin: Inula h
C. McCracken, University of Pennsylvania.
nniataiu linesmen: Taleott Hull, New
riaven; uavis Smyth, Columbia. Tim of
halve: 35 minutes each.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL THE VICTOR
Take Scalp of Llacola Academy by
Score of 22 to O.
LINCOLN. Oct. 2. fflnacln.11 itmafca
High school has the scalp of the Lincoln
academy dangling at it belt tonight and
It rot It by a score of 21 tn n rmoha
outplayed its opponent at every turn and
only on rare occasions was the Omaha
goal In danger. Only a small crowd wit
nessed the- game. A thief stole a couple
of uniforms of the Lincoln boys from their
lockers Just before the time set for the
game and this delayed the calling of the
game for an hour. Omaha did ail of Its
scoring In the first half, the Academy
boys taking a brace In the anennd hoi
The line u?:
OMAHA.
Beers -,
Fearle ...
Carer ....
Wllklna ..
Lorlng ...
farklnaon
Benaon ...
gaundera.
Burnett ..
Stephen
L. B.
L. I.
U U.
'a. a
R. T.
R. E.
0. a-
..R. H. b.
.F. B.
R E.
R T
R. O
(J
U O
L. T
U K
Q. B
L H B..
F. B
R. H. B.
UNCOLN.
Rvana
Emery
Mora
Walter.
....i Blgalow
Mlli.r
laorgao
Dunn
Hall
Blrkner
.Meyer (C.)
CREICIITON SHUTS ODT PERU
Lwal Ileten Has Emj Time with Stats
Norm.l Team.
SCORE IS THIRTEEN TO NOTHING
Visitor Are I stable to t th Per.
Item Barhlag of the Hone
Player. Who G Right
Throagk.
b,,"'S H L. H B C. Lamphlef
i r R , B Rosera
nLi r.Tin,l: ttonahue. C. Imrhr.
Pmrlir.. 5 "a."".' Hfer-: A. O. Klllck.
Umpire: i. m. Hnw.
HastlnKs niam.a tfc. R,f,ree.
HA8TING8, Nati .. rx.t 29-(SpeclI Tele-
Srjm -l-The GrHnd lslsnrt foot ball team
efeated the llastln l!ar. college In
a game on the home grmmds today by the
rrf .f., .. vs""e erroneous ruling
fatal to Hastings by the Grand Island ref
eree were allowed to stand by the Hnstlng
umpire without protest. Halves 0 30. The
uneup:
Stilrely
Barnes
Baaea
Keller
Lorkwood ..
tttmer ......
Sweeney ....
Mar
Foot
TV fTen ha ugh
Saucerman ..
HAST1NOS.
... L. C
U T.
L. fl.
C.
R. U
R. T
, R. E.
O. B.
..R. H. B.
F. B
. U H. B
ORAND IBLANR
R. R
R. T. ... ,
R O
O
L. O
1.. T
L. E
J B
L. H. B.
B
R. H. B
Rpley
RamMautnt
... t'rnnland
.... Roberta
Parber
Hlckef
.... Beat. n.
.. Bernhardt
tahlll
Foater
Ault
Crelghton college foot ball team had th
easiest thing It has had this season In the
Stat Normal eleven yesterday afternoon
at Vinton Street park, defeating It IS to 0.
But the game is not to be judged by the
comparatively low score, as Peru did not
have a look-in for a single moment in the
game. The visitors were outplayed from
start to finish and th way the Crelghton
bunch bucked their way through their op
poncnt' line made the local rooters on the
bleachers howl themselves hoarse with de
light.
Peru o'pened by kicking to Crelghton's
fifteen-yard line and was unable to stop
th rush of the count's children until they
had crossed the center Held. Crelghton
then settled down to line bucking pure and
simple and worked their way to the touch
line without any great effort. Donahue
planted the plgakln and Callahan hoofed
It over the bar and 'tween the poles.
Following the kick-off Crlghton again
burked its way to Peru's thirty-yard line,
when the latter woke up, but dropped the
mass play and Callahan got to skipping
away on his end runs. He took the ball
to Peru's ten-yard line and Cy Lamphler
made the touchdown. Donahue failed to
kick the goal.
Some fumbling on Crelghton's part after
the next kick-off got the ball downed on
their twenty-yard line, but It did not stop
there long and though the local boy wero
not playing with their usual spirit, they
succeeded in getting a safety. The game
was called oft early so as to give the Peru
ftfirarea-atlon time tn ratrH a iroln A .aaI
crowd wnn nrnsnt Tha fii.i -,. ,,-! GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Oct. 29. (Special
crowd was present. The following was the TelPgraml-Bcllevue defeated Grand Islnnd
lineup: college today by the score of 16 to 11. hav
ing a little the best of it In both weight
nnd speed. Twenty-flve-mlnute halves wore
played, the score by halves being 16 to 11
and 6 to 0.
Orlnnell S. The visitors were entirely too
light for tho nrnks. The features wer
four p:ice kicks, by Ftiirrham nnd Wood
ward, all from bryonfl the thirty-yard lines.
Drake did not play a good gme, but had
an easy victory.
Narthwentera Defeat DePaaw.
CHICAGO, Oct. . North western Uni
versity hnd an ev time this afternoon de
feating le lnnw I ntvrrnltv bv a score)
of 46 to 0. The Northwestern team waa
much heavier than that from lx PauW,
but outclassed It In other respects a
areatlv ns In Welaht XiiMhw.etirn se
cured II In the tlrst half and 2 in the I
nnd. '
West Polat ghat Oat Williams.
WEST POINT. Oct. 29. West Point rte.
feated Williams college at foot bull here
trdny. Score, 16 to 0. Notwithstanding th
RDsence ot uraves, wno is mm up with
a fractured rib. West Point was In good
form and played with her customary vigor.
The 'Williams men were the heavier and
played a quick, snappy game. West Point
scored three touchdowns In the tlist half.
In the second half the soldiers made an
almost complete change In their line-up
nnd were scarcely able at any time to break
through their adversaries' line. The feat
ure was a long run bv Doe. He was tackled
by Waters on Williams flve-ynrd line, and
the two rolled over nnd over until Doe
scored a touchdown.
Tie Game t Nebraska City.
NEURASKA CITT, Neb., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) The Nebraska City High school foot
hall team and the team from the Platts
motith High school played a tie game In
this city this afternoon. The game was
very exciting and both teams showed good
team work on the offensive and defensive.
In the evening a reception and dance was
given In the parlors of the Grand Pacific
hotel In honor of the visitors.
Record at Rifle Shooting;.
LINCOLN, Oct. . What Is claimed to
be the world's record for rifle shooting at
flying targets wns made todny by Captain
A. H. Hardy of Lincoln. With a 22-cnlllier
rifle, at a twenty-flve-yard rise, ho broke
successively l.OlO 24-lnrh wooden balls.
State Game Warden George L. Carter
threw the balls. The former record for a
rifle wns 9S7, made In California at a date
and place unknown here.
Bellevne 'Win at Grand Island.
FERU.
CRBIOHTON.
Guaeel L. E. R. F. Keh
)arle L. T. R. T V. Lamphler
Bltaaln L. U. R. O Lundgren
Wllklna C. C rain
W. smith R. O L O Cueraden
Ray R. E L. K Rooney
Smith R. T. L. T Klppea
Berk Q. M Q. B. . -Callahan, MrRhana
Phillips L. II. B. R. H. B Donahue
Win hy Their Weight.
DF.S MOINES, la., Oct. 29 -(Speclal Tele
gram.) A one-sided foot ball game was
played here in which Drake got 67 and
Christian Rrothers Defeat Umkira.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. D'hr;tlnn Brothers'
college of tills rlty today defeated lxm
bard college of Ualesburg, HI., bv a scor
of 36 to 0. .
Geneva High School Wins.
GENEVA Neb.. Oct. 29 Special .)-.
Oeneva High school foot hall team defeated
Tobias City by 16 to 6
Scores of Other Gamea.
'At Columbus. O University of Cincin
nati, 11; Ohio Medical college, 0.
At Culver, lnd. Culver Military academy,
6; Armour Institute, 6.
At Hanover, lnd. Hanover college, 4;
Columbus High school, U.
At Knlamasoo, Mich. Albion, 44; Kala
mnaoo, 0.
At Itloomlngton, lnd Indiana university,
8; Ohio State university, 0.
At Mlddletown, Conn. Dartmouth, 13;
Wesleynn, 0.
At Helolt, Wla Helolt, S: Lawrence, 5.
(Called on account of darkness.)
At Des Moines, la. Drake university, 67
Orlnnell, 0.
At Richmond, lnd. Wabash college, SS;
Earlham college, 0.
At Denver, Colo. Utah university, 12;
Denver university, 0.
At Stanford University Stanford, SS;
University of Oregon, 0.
At St. Louis tinlversity of Texas, 33;
Washington university. 0.
At Norfolk, Va. Carlisle Indians, It; Vir
ginia, .
INTEREST IN GASS-BRITT MATCH
Fear that the Former Will Not Be
Able to Make Weight.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. .--Interest in
the contest between Joo Gans and Jimmy
Mrltt. scheduled for next Monday night.
centers In the query whother tians can
make the required weight of 13H pounds.
Gans ha been around the U6-pound mark
rr aevnral tin vs. llv some It Is claimed
that he la having much trouble In reducing,
while others suggest mat it is a piuy lo
bring the betting at even money.
Hritt sava that If Gans is one ounce over
weight he will lirslst on the $1,000 forfeit
und that there will bo no fight.
Referee Granev has announced that if
Gans is overweight and Britt Is persuaded
to go on he will declare bets off.
Guns asserts that he hna no fear of being
over weight when the time cornea For th
present betting is practically at a stand
still, though a few beta have been placed
at 10 to 8 on Gans.
Bhlelue (C.) L. H. II
Referee: Drain. Uiiiplre: Rapcr.
Walnnt HI1I Beat Ashland.
The Walnut Hill foot ball team defeated
the Ashland team 2 to 0 on the latter's
grounds yesterday. The Omaha boys were
outweighed considerable, but made up In
speed what they lacked in weight. Tho
first half ended without a score, although
Omaha carried the ball to Ashland's ten
yard line twice, only to lose It on fumbles.
The half ended with the ball on Ashland's
fifteen-yard line. Hervey kicked off In the
second half over Ashland's goal, scoring a
touch-back, 2 to 0. This point was greatly
disputed but wns left to the referee, who
decided in Omaha's favor. The remainder
of the half the ball see-sawed up and down
the field, neither side having the advan
tage. The game ended with the ball In
Ashland's possession.
Lighter Team Wlna.
NEBRASKA CITT, Neb., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) The Nebraska City Business college
foot ball team defeated the Union foot ball
team this afternoon by a score of 17 to 0.
The features of the game were the long
runs made by the home team and Its work
in holding its heavier opponent.
Western Union is Shot Oat.
SIOUX CITT, la., Oct 29.-Speclal Tele
gram.) At LeMars today, Sioux City High
school beat Western Union college by 22
to 0.
rm ft
rr n i n
ULLIU1V
LiiHi Li umm
A few years ago I was taken with in
flammatory Rheumatism, which, though
mild at first, became gradually so intense
that I was for weeks unable to walk, I
tried several prominent physicians, and
took their treatment faithfully, but was
unable to eet the slightest relief. In fact.
toy condition seemed to grow worse, the pains spread over my en
tire body, and from November to March I suffered agony. I tried
gnany patent medicines but none relieved me. Upon the advice
of s friend I decided to try 3. S. S. ' Before allowing me to
take it, however, my guardian, who was a chemist, ana
lyzed the remedy and pronounced it free of potash xr mer
cury. I felt so much better after taking two bottles, that
I continued the remedy, and in two months I was cured
completely. The cure was. permanent, for I have new
since had 'a touch of Rheumatism, though many times ex
posed to damp and cold weather.
58 Cliff St., Roxbury, Mass. Mrs. Elbakor T. Jonbs.
For over four years I suffered intensely
with Sciatic Rheumatism. The Rbeuma- f
: , 1 1..' -. '
tioiJi mob uuuuicu uc iu uiy . uiu, ujcu
1 1 , A , 1 1 f 1 1
suirau 10 my suuiuuers, ucaaa, ana uaaiiy ,.-,,
all over my body. I became such An in
valid that neither my family nor friends
thought it possible for me to survive long. I had tried so many
prescriptions given me by physicians (which contained a great
deal of potash) that my stomach was ruined and there seemed
no hope for recovery. I had been reading in the newspapers
of S. S. S. and decided to try it, and to my joy commenced to
get relief before the second bottle was gone. After complet
ing five bottles I was an entirely different man, and felt that
I had a new lease on life. The cure in my case has been so
wonderful that I shall tell every one of it. S. S. S. not only
cured my Rheumatism, but also put my system generally in
excellent condition. I have a good appetite, sleep well and
once more enjoy life.
Mt. Sterling, Ky. B. M. F&isbtb.
RHEUMATISM cornea from poor digestion, stomach troubles, torpid liver, weak kidneys and a Ereneral
sluggish condition of the system. Food souring in the stomach poisons the blood it becomes too acid. The
liver and kidneys fail to act properly, and the circulation is clogged with impure matter and burning acrid fluids
which penetrate and saturate the bones and muscles, joints and nerves, producing the terrible pains and aches and
other disagreeable symptoms of Rheumatism. As it originates in the blood and affects the whole system, it will not
do to depend on liniments and other external remedies, buch treatment is help
ful, but the blood must be restored to a pure, healthy state before the cure is per
manent. When S. S. 3. has driven out the impurities and built up the thin, acrid
blood and stimulated the sluggish organs to better action, the cure is thorough and
lasting. The feverish, excited nerves then are soothed and the muscles relieved of
the torturing tension, and the whole system is restored to its former healthy stata,
S. S. S. contains no potash or alkalies, but is guaranteed purely vegetable. Out
special book on Rheumatism will be mailed free 'to all desiring it. Our physicians will answer all letters asking fof
special advice, for whit no charge is made. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. A TLANTA. CAm
Large Fortunes
In tho
West
Hundred of Thousands of Acre of Lan&
recently reclaimed by Irrigation and now open
for settlement lit tho Snake River Valley,
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others to Investigate) this and other regions of
the West, the UNION PACIFIC has put la ef
feet a Round Trip Hate of ONE FARE PLUS
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. . . . ....w..,..
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Hoy. I & 15 ) i-g
a. am A MM ) tah, KaOMl AA!
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For full information Inqulra of
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAU STREET.
Vhone 810, " ' v