Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY nEH: I'll I DAY. NOVKMIsKIl 25. UK).
CRE1GHT0N LOSES A CAME
Locale Are Defeated After Terrific Tight
with Iowa Normals.
BOTH TEAMS PUT UP GOOD BALL
Twenty-Five Hundred People Watch
(he f.anae with Intense Interest
nt the Vinton Street
Park.
liiwi Normal. 6; Crelghton university, 0.
It was a fierce contest :-c-plcte with good
foot ball, but Iowa Normal won because) th?
Iam had a man named Khret. who man
aired to shake loose a swarm of husky
youtha who would oppose as he directed
and gently laid the Kill behind CrcWh oil's
goal line.
The team were about evenly matched
ond from the time the ball was kicked
off by Callahan, were at each other tooth
and nail. From many p Inta It wait the
beet game of the reason In Omaha. Several
time it looked tut though Crelghton mould
(.core once the light blue and white had
the ball within five yard of It. but the
lnds from Crdar Falla he'.d firm. On the
bleacher and from sidelines avid turnout
J..',0O persons cheered Crcluhtjn on and If
rooting evrr won n game It riio,iId have
worked yesterday at Vtn'.on Street park.
The weather was Ideal To.- the apectator
and J ut cold enough for the gentlemen
on the gridiron.
First Half In lotva Moll.
Thn first half of the game waa played
altogether In lowa'a territory, but the con
ditions were reversed In the last half. Time
after time the opposing team held the
other for downs or forced punts. Several
times Crelghton tried for a goul from the
field and fell ahort. Faat, anappy playing
was the rula all through. F.very man
played hla hardest and beat and Iowa won
because it deserved to.
Callahan kicked to Iowa's twenty-live
yard line and Crelghton got the ball on
downs oh tha twenty-yard line, Callahan
tried unsuccessfully lor a place kick for
goal and failed. Ehret for Iowa gained tan
yards, but the Normals had to surrender
the ball again on down. Callahan skirted
the right end for fifteen ysrds, Rogers hit
the line for five yards and Cy Lamphlcr
for eight. Thn Normal checked the ad
vance and got the ball Wilson made five
yarda around the right end. but Fair
brother spoiled tho nexU play ty getting
hla men behind the ltn. Jones punted to
Towa'a fory-flve-yard , line. Callahan
gained eight ypnls, bit on the second down
stumbled and lo.. two. Crelghton waa
forced to kick, but recovered the bull
shortly afterwards because Iowa could riot
advsnce It. Callahan fumbled the ball on
the twenty-yard line and Iowa kicked out
to the middle of the field. Callahan failed
to gain, but Keho plowed up the line for
ten yards, but tho plgrkln went to Normal
again on downs.
Tatty Loses the Ball.
I'atty made the distance for the first
yards, but Crelghton held fast and got tha
ha I! again. A series of sharp, hard line
bucka followed, Lnmphler made three
yarda, Rogers fifteen, Keho five, Klppes
four and so on for about ten yarda more,
when Crelghton waa penalised fifteen
yarda because Rogers was uMng his hands
too freely. Callahan fell back for another
try for gnat, and failed. Jont
kicked
. !
to tho fifty-yard line, but Klppes got the
ball back only five yards, for lowa'a ends
were down the field with lightning speed,
aa they were on every kick. Callahan and
Falrbrother made ten yards on a double
pass. Then Callahan aprlnted for fifteen
... . M , ,,,.,.
jarda by resorting to a fake kick, Wright
bringing- him down by si remarkably, fierce.
UcWe Falrbrother falleo- on'-A en rtin
and tlma waa called on with tha ball on
Iowa's twenty-flve-yard line, and no acor-
Ing. ' ' '
Wright, kicked back of Crelghton's goal
and Callahan kicked back to the middle
of the field from the twenty-five yard line.
Huston returning the ball ten yards, Jones
waa tackled by Callahan for a loss. Ehret
made ten yards around right end, but
Iowa waa forced to punt and put the
leather back of Crelghton's goal line. Cal
lahan kicked out to lowa'a forty-flve-yard
line, Iowa was - compelled to boot the
oval again and Callahan, who caught It,
was downed in hia tracks on the twenty-flve-yard
line by Strawn. Rogers plowed
up tha line for ten yards and again for
four,, and Lnmphier made five. Keho also
hitting the Una to advantage. Then Klppes
fumbled and Yeager got the ball for Iowa.
Una bucks yielded five yards, Ehret made
n aensatlonal run, netting ten yards gain.
1ft' was given the ball again 'and' shot
around the right end and through a mass
of playera twenty-five yards , to the line.
How he did It no one knew, but the game
waa lost for Crelghton. Jones kicked goal.
Rogers was badly used up and was taken
out, J. Donahue tuklng his place at full.
' Fast and Furious Game.
Tha game was hard, fast and furious,
first one side getting the ball and having
to kick, and then the other. Finally Cal
lahan skirted the left end for ten yards,
Jonea nipping him by a splendid tackle.
With excellent hrlp from the whole team
Demahtie made one of the great plays of
tha day. forcing his way through the line
and down the field tot twenty yarda He
eM the trick again for nearly fifteen yards
and the crowd wlnt up In the air with
Mlniernsni The ether backs were tired
and Donahue fresh, and It looked like
a touchdown sure. Crelghton had the
bah within five yards of the line. It was
a last fight. Only six minutes more re
mained to play Donuhue tried the Una
sgaf.. The eleven men put forth one
grand effo't, but Hawkeyo brawn waa
equal t3 the test. Crelghton failed by the
matter of a yard or two. Iowa got the ball
and Jones punted way out for forty yards.
Tt waa aa good aa over.' Rrulsed, battered
and exhausted, the university lads did the
beat that was In them, but the effort wss
vain. Donahue tried for a goal from the
field this time from the thlrty-flve-yard
Hue, but the Distance waa too far and when
the ball dropped short Crelghton's last
hope perished. Tha game ended with the
bull on lowa'a thlrty-ftve-yard line.
The summary:
CREiuHTON,
Patrbrolhar
Kippea
IOWA NORMAL.
UE In B.
... II raws
... Yaasar
Ens lamas
... Wrishl
... Mayar
.... Hui
.... Khrst
,.. Wllaoa
.UT.IR.T..
t'aacadaa ....
Cain
Thums
V. (.eaiphier.
Cullan
Kahoe
l y Lamphlar.
L.0
R.O.
C.
no
K.T.
R K
LH B
I"
L O
L.T
L F.
R H.B.,
1 Donaaua R.H.B. L.H.B Pally
. ...R H B
..0 B
vi m n Huainn
er F.B.IK. B Jons
Touchdown: Khret. Goal: Jones. Ref
eree: A. a. Kllick. I'mplre: R. N. Cowln
of Cornell, low. linesmen: John Lund.
Frank IVIaney. Br neat Walker. Halves:
1 WviiC'-flve minutes each.
Ames Defeats Drake.
DF.fl MOINES, la.. Nov. I4.-8peclal
Telegram.) Tha Siaie Aglcultural college
defeated Drake university In foot bsll here
this afternoon by the decisive score of 19
to 0. The A ill us team failed to advance
tha ball aa far .as the Drake team, but
held the oval when it meant scores. The
local team never had the ball within strik
ing distance of tha Ames goal. Th far
mo: scored twice on a place kit k and
twice .on touchdowns, both of the latter
being 'on flukes. The winning of tha
antes gives tha Agricultural ,ill,.a ..
eotd place In the slate, wl h Drsks third, t
the State university already hng won;
. . . ,
riant.
COLCMBl'S. Neb.
lov. 24. (Special I
Telegram.) The high school eleven of this
cltv Orteuled tne uiana laiuna Itusineas
college team here this afternoon by a acor ,
of Lb loo The game was a fast one. Tho
home leuiu wus. pimply toy faat and its hue
was too strong to h hn.kt n by the tu
tors. At tho close of the gmc a dlspotk
arne smong some very mH bovs, hlch
was il kly taken up hv some men. with
the result that sevemi nithtaj occurred and
a number of arrests followed
FOOT HI I.I. U.tMK AT A I niTOKIl M
Dodge l.laht f.uards Defeat Omaha
Commercial tollrae.
At the Auditorium the lNidge Light
Hoards of Council muffs defeated the
timsha ComtnerrlHl college bv a score of
24 to 0. But that Is nt the point. The
point is Omaha has a plure where the
spectator of n foot ball game nmv b In
con.fort and without being a broad-e hested
enthusiast msv also see the game. The
clay-covered floor give n spare Just 0 by
, . . l or practically In area one-fourth
th regulation sise of n foot hall field.
This emiill nren adds much to the ginte
as a spectacle, for the plovers are always
clone to the crowd and everybodv can see
what is going on. Also, tho balcony end
boxes make n line place for an unobstructed
view. jr course, the plovers are circum
scribed In their efforts loa certain extent
and several times vesterd.iv the ball wits
csrrlcd or kicked out of bounds. Hut for
the usual line of play the spnee Is suffi
cient and the touchdowns come so much
more frequently the game 1 more exciting.
Another game and wrestling ' match Is
planned for Tuesday night.
A good slsed crowd winched the wrestling
and the foet ball vesterdav. A bunch of
Iowa rooters with yellow chrysanthemums
occupied the center of the stage behind the
east goal. The wrestler, who preceded
the first half, were grertl' by cheers .is
theT came out to the mat and threw off
their robes. Captain William Hnehr of tha
Thurston Rifles looked more brawny than
Patrick Cannon of the Commercial college
and was In reality somewhat heavier. The
match went to Cannon, however. In two
falls, the second being between the halves
of the game. Tho wrestling was "catch-as-catch-can"
and at first Bachr looked
strong. Hut he was not In aa good con
dition or did not have the stamina, for
Cannon gradually wore him down and after
almost accomplishing a fall with a Nelson
finally got his man. It took twenty min
utes, however. The second fall, however,
was easy, ftaehr essayed the aggressive,
but was quickly put down. Before and
after the wrestling and between the halves
of the game the resnlt of the Nebraakn
IlUnois game was announced.
The game was a very much better exhi
bition of foot ball than the score would
seem to Indicate.- The weight '(if th" teams
was not very greatly different. The bal
ance of rower lay In the hack Jeld of the
Dodge Light Guards. Deltrlch. Rutherford
Holhrook and Richmond being a quartet
hard to equal anywhere outside of the
Urate university. Deltrirh In nartloular
hits the line like a cannon ball. The college
line could not hold him. The guard vol
unteers have plnyed very little this venr,
hut are more experienced nnd older players
thn the college.
The Inwans were much stronger on tht
arsrresslve than the defensive and the locals
advanced the ball a good dl"tnee once
getting It to within a foot of the gonl line.
Iowa stiffened up, however, whenever it
f" necessarv and took the ha" on downs.
The college began the game Pike kicking
off to the west goal the ball going down
on tha twelve-yard line. The Inwans then
began to buck the Hne. sending In ITol
brook. Deltrlch and Richmond alternately
for big gains. Oalentlne. the new left
tackle of the. college, broke through twice
and downed Holbrook. Th Iowa backs
confined themselves then to a half tandem
on the center, with Deltrlch carrying the
nnn. Arter seven minutes or this play,
Deltrlch went over for a touchdown. ITe
also kicked the goal. Score: Dodge Llrht
guards, 43: Omaha Commercial college, 0.
After the next klckoft It looked as If
Omaha would do the same trick. Drummv
caught the kick sod crrled the ball back
six yards. Oalentlne found a bole In the
line and added twenty yards. Gregory tore
off three more through the center and
Oalentlne circled left end for five more.
Gregory hit the line for two. Drummv
made one, Sage failed to penetrate nnd
then Oalentlne hit the left wing for an
other gain, the hall going down one foot
from the line. The guardsmen braced up
then and held.
Gregory on the next play saved what
might have been a touchdown for Hol
hrook. He was tackled and rolled over
and over and gained his feet and was head
ing for the goal when the college right
tackle got him. After this the soldiers
proceeded to tear up the defense of the
locals, i ne aavance averageo seven yams
each down. Deltrlch and Holhrook carrying
the ball most of the way. Richmond went
over for the touchdown and Deltrlch kicked
the goal. The half ended almost Imme
diately. Dodge Light guards, 12; Omaha
Commercial college. 0.
! Ooentng the second half a fumble gave
' " vMt!;rtf:,a7Zr utV,1
down and another fumble lost It. Gregory
. dropped the klckoff and the ball rolling out
Lof ooiipds. Hathaway fell.on.lt. Holhrook.
j-f
enough. At the local's ten-yard line. Iowa
fumbled the hall and Drummv fell on It.
Commercial began to carry the ball along
down the Meld. Tracey. who had been sub
stituted for Sage, making goeid gains. Pike
made a fumble, however, and McShane.
who was a fast end for the visitors, got
It. The Iowa backs moved tha pigskin
along fast and Richmond found a big hole
and made the third touchdown. Deltrlch
kicked the goal, making It IS to 0.
The next was easy. Commercial fumbled
and Iowa had the hall on the six-yard
line. Richmond carried It over and Deltrlch
added the goal. Dodge Light guards, 24;
Omaha Commercial college, 0.
Omaha played hard after this and car
ried the ball well down the field, the spirit
of the play being shown by the number
of men hurt. Pike made gains of seven
and twelve yards) on quarterback plays,
but the locals could do little through the
Hue and lost the ball twentv yards from
tha goal. The soldiers walked It down
the field and at the call of tlmo had only
ten yards to go. They would have made
It In a minute. The final score was 24 to
0 for the guardsmen. The lineup:
1. L. Q. o. K. u.
Whaelar
..L.fC- R.K....
Johnaon
Hathaway
Rlrhman .
Ootr
Banders
Green
Mrffhana ..
Kiftharronl
Holbrook .
Tlaltrlrh . .
Richmond
L.T. I R.T. ...
L.O IR O ...
C.IC
R.G. L.O....
R.T. I L.T. ...
R.B iL B....
Q B. Q B ...
....L.H.B. K.H.B.
....r.h.b.Ilh.b..
...i...K.B.F.B
Oresory
Year
Hills
Younen
.... Galrlltlns
.... Bchnaus
Pike
Ilrummy
.Sage, Traiey
Cunningham
CLOSE GAMK U.I MARSHALL FIKI.U
Chicago Defeats Wisconsin by Score
of Klnhteen to Eleven,
CHICAGO, Nov. 24. Chicago Id, Wiscon
sin 11, was the score today in the hardest
played foot ball on Marshall field this
season. The game was replete with sur
prises and critical situations which kept
the lH.OPO spectators on the qui vlve from
the time of the first kick off until the
filial whistle blew. The climax waa reached
In the middle of the second half. Ecker
sall caught the ball on the kick oft on
Chicago's three-yard line and started
toward Wisconsin's goal. The Wisconsin
men csme thundering down upon him.
Some of them were stopped by Chicago's
Inlerference and others Kckersall dodged,
until onlv Stromqulst, Wisconsin's full
back, blocked tile f.ay to a touchdown.
Dodging dangerously near the aide line,
the speedv little quarter back rushed by
the outstretched fingers of his opponent.
firaslng hla leg as he passed. Two seconds
ater he was beneath a pile of squirming
humanity behind the Wisconsin goal posts.
He had made the record run of the sea
son, covering 1(7 yards, to do which he
actually ran 115 yarda The crowd went
wild. Wisconsin rooters Joined with the
Chicago men In cheering the play. All
sens of partisanship waa lost In the gen
eral admiration of the magnificent play.
A few minutes later Vauderboon, who
played a star game for Wisconsin, was
given almost as great an ovation when he
mado a twenty-five yard run for a touch
down. His play waa the culmination of a
sorlss of line smashes by which Wisconsin
had worked the hall from, their own twenty
yard line to Chicago's twenty-five yard
line. The game wss notable for the tena
cious grit with which both elevens fought
for every Inch of ground. Neither showed
discouragement at tha a u con of the other,
but. on tha oontrsry, played all the harder
Wisconsin deserves especial credit for this
spirit, having near the end of the second
half succeeded In holding Chicago for
downs on Wisconsin's ons-yard Hue.
Line-up
CHIC AUO.
I
.R K IL K.
, .R T. L, T. .
.R.O.IR U
WISCONSIN.
PlndUy
Hartka
...O'Hrlea. Klnnay.
Tarry, Ol Ilia. It
Rrmp
0 Brian
St. Uarinsin. Hunt
Brlndlty. rirlaihrr
Buah (C,
klalanar
Vajtderbooin
.......... S.-hnalJer
... Rlrnm.iiilat
Ksanady
Boons, Cmtlln
Baaanocs.
I
Hal
Hill.
C
Noll...
....L.Cl.lR O.
...LT.IR.T...
....L.B.
....4 B.I R R...
jQ.B...
R H B (LH B
Tobln
Spalk fC.)....
Kkeraall ....
Hpsidel, Oath
Boons
Hat ray
..L H B 1R It B
t. .i. w-lkar FBIFB,.
Touchdowns: Schneider.
n..edk lMlray. Kckersall.
Manderboum,
Goals from
k,l,,iw Hnall KelllledV (1. Referee:
Walbridge, Cornell. CmpIre": Snow, Michi
gan. Head linesman: Henry, Yale. Time
Eeeoers: Rlordan of Wisconsin, Raycroft
of Chicago, Time ot halves: Thlrty-tlva
uiluutes.
Mlssonrl Valley Sttrr la It.
I ilKAWA. la.. Nov. St. (Soeclal Tele
ir. m i At Yeoman s uark
liigh school fool ball team defedted Mis-
an ml Vullev by a score of 77 to o Onawa
svored its first touchdown in the first min
tile's Dluv. Missouri Valley was never
(actor. Twenty-minute halves were plsved
i . . i.. i , ..
Kiteiee: Keseuileii of Onawa. Luiplie:
Trsdway of Missouri 'Valley. ' i.
CORNELL UNABLE TO SCORE
asssasaania
Bey i frcia Ithaca Are Badly Defeated on
Franklin Field.
PENNSYLVANIA PUTS UP STRONG GAME
.ot a Maale Down Waa F.arnesl r
the Visitors In First Half Con
test Witnessed hy Sff.tKsil
Persons.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24-The Iniver
slty of Pennsylvania foot ball eleven closed
one of the most successful seasons In the
history of the Institution by defeating the
Cort.ell eleven by the score of (4 to 0
today. Pennsylvania scored four touch
downs In the first and two In the aecond.
Had it not been for the penalties Inflicted
on the red and blue, Cornell would never
have been within striking distance of the
Pennsylvania goal. The Ithaca boys were
powerless on the offense until near the
close of the game, when Pennsylvania put
In an almost entire -new team and on
the defense they were'weak. Not a firs!
down was earned by the visitors In the
opening half and only once during this
period did Cornell hold for downs. Penn
sylvania was penalised .15 yards in th.
first half and set back forty yards in the
closing period of the game.
Fumble after fumble occurred in the
Cornell back field and on nearly every
offense it would lose the ball. The
fumbling, to a certain extent, was due
tu tho miserable passing of Wilder. Time
and again the ball was either dribbled
along the ground to the kicker, or else
passed o'-er his head One pass went
from mldfield to Cornell's 18-yard line and
resulted a moment later In a touchdown
for the Pennsylvania team.
There were nearly 25,000 persons within
the big enclosure where the Cornell elvn
trotted on the field at 2 o'clock. They were
given a rousing cheer. Pennsylvania came
on four minutes later. After funning
through signals for a few minutes the coin
was tossed and Acting Captain Halllday
called the turn. He chose the west goal
with a light wind at his back, and gave
Pennsylvania I lie ball.
Reynolds kicked off at 2:08 p. m., the
ball going to Rice on Cornell's goal line.
Rice ran the sphere buck 15 yards and
a-lth the penalties added, the bail was on
Cornell's 2-yard line. Gibson and Hal
llday each made two yards and with one
yard to go. Cornell was thrown back on
the third attempt and lost the ball. Seven
rushes were sufficient for Pennsylvania to
score its first touchdown. Zelgler, Ple
karskl and Smith carrying the ball. , Rey
nolds kicked the goal, making the score
$ to 0 In favor of Pennsylvania five minutes
after play begun.
Furtnan then kicked off for Cornell to
Pennsylvania's B-yard line, and Reynolds,
aided by beautiful Interference carried tho
ball to mldlleld. On the next line-up Penn
sylvania lost fifteen yards for holding and
Reynold kicked to Cornell' 10-yard line.
Cornell lost the ball on downs and Zelgler
and Plekarski carried It to the goal line,
Plckarskl making the second touchdown.
After this It waa simply a procession,
Pennsylvania pushing the Cornell eleven all
over the field until weakened by the sub
stitution or players.
Toward the close of the second hslf
Cornell, through penalties: , got near enougn
to tne cjtiakcr goal to try tor a neia goal,
but the ttall went wide. The teams lined
up as follows:
PENNSYLVANIA, j CORNELL.
Drake, III Vanormsa
J Hnllnbtk L.R.j
ItiilklewU L.TIItT Cortello. Hslldiy
l'lekrrtl I..L.G. H O rurm.i
Torrey, Taylor
...('. it' wilder, lhafmn
H. (I. b. II lloni. Oldklrk
R.T.IL.T Smith
H E.IL.K .HirkMiff. Goodapwd
7elt,ler, Kaaa
Kaann
Kinkier, Weede...
Htevenann, Coraun,
I
Reynolda
u n.lU B Bird. Newhall
Reynolda. Pannla. .L. H.U. I R. H.B Qlbaun, Dewey.
I MoDonald
Oreede, Shehle. . . .R.H.n. L.H.B A. Rles
smith, Folwtll F.B.lK.B Halllday, Davla
Touchdowns: Plckarskl (3j. Stevenson,
Corson, Reynolds. GihiIh from touchdowns:
Ri ynolds, 4. Referee: Corbln, Yule. Vm
plre: Kd wards, Princeton. Linesman: Ho
gnn, Yale. Time of halves: Thirty-five
minutes.
IOWA HOI. US THK GOI'HKRS WELL
Final Score Kleveii to Xothloaj lu
Favor, of Minnesota.
t'EDAR BAIinS. lu.t Nov. 3.-(6peeilnl.)
With flags waving nnd its rooters cheer
ing madly In the grandstand before a
crowd of B.OiHJ people Iowa went down to
a glorious dcTcat at the bands of Minne
sota bv the score of 11 tu 0 and Incidents. ly
gave the heavv Oonhers the greatest scare
! and the beat game of the season. The day
whs n perrect one ror tne game, t nrougn
out the first half and until substitutes had
weakened the Iowa line In the last half
the Hawkcyes completely outclassed Coach
Williams' men. Captain Jones, who ap
peared for the last time In western foot
ball, plaved almost through the entire
game ami outpunted Harris on every ex
change. When Iowa's goal was threatened
In the firat half and the Hawkeyes took the
hall on their own one-yard line, on a fake
kick, lie ran Minnesota's left end for forty
vsrils His work wns one of the brilliant
feutures of the contest. Iowa's ends, Streff
nnd Stoltenburg. played remarkahle foot
ball, getting down under Jones' long punts
nnd atopplng Harris or Current before
cither could return a yard.
"Ktormv" Jordan, who replaced Jones In
the last ten minutes of play, scared two
brilliant runs, each or thirty yarns.
Minnesota made its greatest gains through
Iowa's rtlit tackle unci end, which U
found practically the only opening. Don
Smith wus used repeatedly on that wing
and was always good for his distance. The
Gopher offense was ragged and during the
e:iiller nnit of the contest Its defense of
fered little resistance to lowa'a formations.
Griffith wns severely Injured In the first
half. Kent who renlncecl hl.n at quarter,
equalled Harris In running his team. Jowa
considers the game a virtual victory.
The lineup:
lOW A MIISINESU1A I'
Streff L.F..IR.F. Blirsan
Lea L.T.I R.T Ulnar
Hnrkwood, Nerlum. .L.G. I R.O Smith
Monro 'lr Rlrker
Atkinson R.O.IL.O Thorpe. Oerh
R. White ...R.T.lUT Caaa, Vlts
Stoltenburg, ' I
Murphy R E 'L.R Cutting, Lura
Orimih. Kent.' (J U lJ H Harm
rhalniora, Jordan.. L. H II. I R. H. B .. Krama-. Huniar
.lonen R.HB.ILK.B PaTlea
Mai Onwan K B. I F B Current
Touchdowns: Smith. Davlcs. Goub: rrom
toiiilidowiis: H;irris. I'mplre; Gule Chi
cago. Referee; Hamniel, Chicago. Lines
mini: Martin, Coe. Time of halves: Thlrty
tlve minute:'.
After the annual banquet, at which lowa'a
'varsity broke training tonight, Eeirl Mai:.
Gowan was electeil cuptuln for the follow
ing season MacGowun Joined the Iowe.
squad in the full of 19o2 and under Knlpe's
couchltiaT showed speed and form. He
pliyed In several ot the minor games and
In the Illinois conference contest last year
he was used at right tackle, where he first
showed bis great ability as a line hurdler.
During the present season he has been
used exclusively at fullback, where he has
a keen appreciation of detail and form play.
He is considered ore of the greatest llr
hurdlers in the stato and his election Is
satisfactory to the alumni and student
body.
Ren Hsn Lose First Game.
ASHLAND. Neb., Nov. 24. (Special Tele
gram.) In the swiftest game of the sea
son the Arhland foot ball eleven defeated
the Ren Hur team of Omaha 12 to 0. In
the first half neither side scored, although
Wiggins of Omaha carr'ed the ba'l over
the Ashland line, but lost the score b
canse of the Interference of Omah play,
ers wlih Ashluncl in tackling Wiggins.
Ashland started th second half qulcklv.
CuntHln Hanold carrying the ball over
Omaha's 1'ne on a twenty-flve-yard run
for a touchdown. , R. LachapeMe klrkd
goal. The last score mae'e by hesry 1 ne
bucking by AshJand. Hanold carrying the
ball over for a second touchdown. R.
I,achapel!e kicked roal Just as th limit
expired. Th Ben Hurs outweighed Ash
land forty-five pounds, losing their first
game this season. The lineup:
ASHLAND. I flKN Ht'R.
Wrlsht
x. ie.iH.it....
Clair
Hart
Mars
Tat up
Moora
Myers
chanibarlls
Barnea
T ( hrlatlan
Gruhh
Walles
R Larhsnalls....
H. Larhapalle....
... I..T.IR.T....
... L a 'r a. ..
c.c
...R O IL O....
.... R.T.IL.T....
.Faaraoa,
...R R.'L K
.. O D IQ B...Wahls (CI.
,R H II IL H.B
Wlgilna
Atwood
.. Train
Walta
Hawkins
Atwood
Tarpannlng .,
Haueld 0')..
..L H B IR H.B
K B IF B
Referee: Atterberry.
of Ashland.
Umpire: Whlsler
Trkaoaah W ins t loaln Game. "
TKKAMAII, Nrb. Nov, 24-(8pecial. V
The Tekumuh High school team won the
last game of the season here loday, beating
the Blair first team bv a sects of 30 to T
2 1 his makes the third shu' out of the
rekumau boys this year. Th- features of
the gsnta were the interfere'nee of Hart well,
llamhlln snd Richard Houston of Tekamah.
A latge de'egMdon from uiaf WB. jn mt.
tendance. Referee. -Cameron of Trkarauh;
unipire. Hinsdale of Herman. "
lifselte Defeats I.eStgh.
KA8THN. Pj.. Nov. '.'t.-gffe Lafaveti
Toot bull teajn defeated Lgh this after
noon, iu to ti. Tb Urat hblf was j.itwluitlve
of fine foot bsll. each side scoring six
points. In the second, however. Ijilnvette
orsced up snd tore lis old rival to pic-rs.
scoring almost at nl. Fully .'h per
sons were rresenl.
mot
Id r.N KKJTtlKl ;K
Hlialr llet ween l.nnlaillle lllah
ehool Teams neanlts In Kioht.
I-OriBVILLF.. Ky.. Nov. It. -Tne intense
rivalry which marks the nnr.unl game be
tween the Louisville Male High school and
the Msnual Training High school culmi
nated In a fair siiert rlni niter the gm
today. The opposing forces clashed at
Third end Breckinridge streets, a fashion
able residence section, and for twenty min
utes 800 students were busily etigaged In
breaking heads with hrt and ( lobs and
gouging each other with the points of their
school plnons. Police stopped the dis
orders, which were renewed tonight, only
to be promptly squelched. While many
students were hurt, none was so badly
mauled as to be sent to a hospital.
Haskell Indians Win.
8T. IXl'19, Nov. 24. Despite the fact that
the Haskell Indians of Lwrenoe, Kan.,
put their second foot ball team In the field
against the Washington university of St.
1-ouls. thev easily defeated the latter by a
score cf 4 to o at the World s fair Stadium
todav. The Haskells showed superior
strength and skill throughout tha game nnd
seldom failed to gain ground with every
rush, while the local team was weak. At
the close of the first half the score stood
30 to 0, '
Three touchdowns, two or which resulted
In goals, wss the scoring done In the second
half, the game ending Just sfter Haskell
failed to kick the lust goal. Score! Haskell,
47: Washington, 0.
The lineup:
WASHINGTON.
HASKKLL.
...Guron (Cantalnl
K. Houwr
Warren
Fells
nilrrr
Mrnir.....
,R.
,..B.
R. U ..
TIL. T..
w.h.r
Tle
(fsael (Capitis)
Wehhr
tatckaf ....
Wei as '.
OIL. 0...:..
C'.if!
U o.l H. 0....
T.1R. T
.....L. TA. f.....
..... Big. b
R. H B.iL ' H. B
L, H. B R. It. B.
,....r. .r b
. . .'. .lluheia
Uno'l
Moora
Iloker
Arrhlnuetia
Porter
S'utlla
Thnmaa
Bskar
Krauae -
ontlavr Capture name.
FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) The Omaha Outlaws toot ball team
defeated the Fremont tioys this afternoon
In an Interesting game by a score of -S
to 6. Fremont ot its only touchdown In
the first half. Atter working the ball down
to Omaha's five-yard line they lost It on
downs. Omaha punted and Carstens and
Rogers blocked the punt. Csrstens then
went through for a touchdown and Rey
nolds kicked goal. Omaha made most of
U gains by puntlnf and holding Fremont
for downs. In the second half Omaha had
the ball most of the time and the Fremont
line wouia noi noiu uiviu. inn-ui.
OMAHA
FREMONT.
Bearl
Dean
Carey
Howard-Pa rhlna
Vouns
Cooper
Ilrdford
Phlclda
Oat
Broms
....l. r.:v r.
' Ronln
... U . Jl o
....u t.Il. t ;..
cc
R. G.IR O
... R, T.IR T
R. K. if. E
I,. H. B.IL H B
R. H. H. R. H. B
Hollovsjr
. ... Rogers
. . Caratana
Vsa Anda
.... Doane
Crulkahank
, .. Twaady
. . .' llanron
Revnolda
...-Q- H.IQ B. .. .
Maxwall
....F. B.iF. B
Burhank-rUavena
Touchdowns
Bedford,
Heard, Shields,
Stevens. Uewls: Omaha, 3; Fremont, 1.
Score: Omaha. 2S; Fremont, 6.
at. I.ools Defeats Rosa Medical.
ST. LOI'IS. Nov. 24. Although out
weighed several pounds to the man, the
St. Louis university foot ball team today
overwhelmed the Rush. Me-lioal college of
the Chicago university,' defeating tnem by
a score of 47 to 0. Today's gume cosed
thoi most brilliant season' in, the hlato.y of
the local eleven. Its goal line not having
i been crossed once. Quarterback Howe of
! the St. Louis team dropped two goals frtim
rtio field, one from ths twenty-flve-yard
line and one from tha thlrty-clght-yard
I line. Sensational runs were m dc by
Pechman, who ran forty-five yards for a
I touchdown, and 8. Campbell, who cov red
' seventy-five yards for a touchdown, dodg
ing through nearlv the entire rush leim.
The only tlmo that St. Louis found, dltn
. culty In making gains was when they trlel
! the left side of the ruth line. Msson.
. Kgana and Bondavllla held like a stone
wall In nearly every Instance turned the
attempta to circle tneur enci into tosses,
Mitchell Champion of State.
MITCHKLL, S. D., ', Nov. '.'4. (Speclul
Telegram.) Tn6 game of toot ball between
Mitcnell university ancl the iirookinga
Agricultural college tam this afternoon
was one of the fiercest contests ever played
on the home grounds, ine result of It de
cided the cnamplonshfp of the state.
Mitchell mud two touchdowns, but tailed
to Kick goal either time. Koth loaicildowns
were made by line bucking, the one In the
second half being mthle. after fifty-five
yard it- steady line vitiating. Itrooklugs
was within fifteen yards of Mitchell's gonl
In the second half but was held for downs
and lost the ball. When time, was caueu
Mitchell had the ball on Brookings' ten
yard line and five minutes more of play
would have yielded another touchdown.
The score was 10 to 0. The winning of this
game gives Mitchell the chumplonship of
the state and there is great joy among the
university students over the honor thnt
ugaln comes to Wesleyan Institution.
Crelajhton Jnnlors Defeat Loaan.
LOGAN, la.. Nov. 24.-(Speclal.) The I.o-
?an checkerboard was the arena of a hard
uUKht battle today between Crelghton
Juniors and the Ixgnn warriors, which
was won by the Omaha, lads by a score of
10 to 0. The game was called at S o'clock,
with 1,000 enthusiastic, spectators to cheer
the contestants. Both teams played with
a winning snlrlt from start to finish, but
the team work of the Crelghtons was too
much for the locals. They were steadily
pushed down the field to their thlrtv-flve-yard
line, where P. O'Hanlon, Crelghton's
left end. made one of the prettiest place
kicks ever witnessed In this part of lowit.
The features of the game were W. Cullen's
steady head work and his thlrty-flve-yard
run In the second half to lagan's five-yard
line, where O'Hanlon was pushed over for
a touchdown. O'Nell, Macauley. O'Hanlon,
Cullen and Garvey were the visitors' stars,
while Quarterback teigan and Snyder were
the ground gulners for Logan.
HIsTh School Beats Collegians.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., Nov. 24.-(8pe-rlal
Telegram.) Marshalltown High school
defeated Grlnnell college second team be
fore a record-breaking crowd today, 24 to
6. Kirk and Forney of the locals and Mc
Mshnn of the visitors playing the star
game. -At times the play' waa of the fiercest
nature and a faat game was played
throughout. As a curtain raiser the high
school second team defeated Central busi
ness, 1 to 0. Lineup:
GklKNELL.
MARSHALLTOWN.
R K Coopar
R. T Fornay
H G Hull
c Johnaon
L. O Wlllard
L. T Mead
L. T. Gaorae Kirk
MrCsrlhv
..R. K.
A Rlaaar ...
II. Rlaur ...
MeCullough
Hparka
Brown
Brundaga ...
McMahon ....
Molr
Foatar
Morrlaon ...
n. r.
H. O.
c
u a.
. T.
...,..L. K.
Q. H.
0. B Whlnnery
...R. H. B
...L. H. B
R- II. B Parry
I. It. b Ralhart
...r. b.
C. Kirk
Colnmhlaa Lose Last Game.
The Columbia- Juniors closed the season
yesterday with the Shamrock Juniors, los
ing by a score of 6 to 0. The Columbia
Juniors were badly crippled from the ef
fects of the game last Sunday, several of
the best players being obliged to stay out
of the game. Ten minutes after the kick
off the Shamrocks had rushed the ball to
foal, playing the Columblas off their feet,
n the second half the Columblas took a
stubborn brace, keeping the ball in their
opponent's territory. Time was called with
the ball in' the middle of the field. Calla
han was a sure ground gainer for the
Shamrocks, as was also Maxberry and Day
ton. Cavanaugh's and Golden's tackling
was a feature. Roy Ours was the star for
Columbia. Time: Twenty-rive-mlnute
halvea. Cmptre: Fltigerald.
Final Practice ol Naval Cadets.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Nov. 24.-The navy
foot ball playera today had their last prac
tice on the hme grounds to lor to ihelr
contest with tho array at Ph'UdslpMt on
Saturday. Forty-five minutes were de
voted to signal work during the forsioon!
after which the men took It easy dur ng
the rest of the day. The tesm will leive
for Philadelphia tomorrow morn'ng nnd a
lineup will be formed I order to ger ac
customed to Franklin fl-ld. The average
weight of the team Is lbs pounds, hut ths
coaches w'U not snnonuce the individual
weights. The football squad will stop at
the Normandy while In Philadelphia and
will be In charge of Head Coach Paul
Dashlell. '
Tie Game at Haatlaga.
HASTINGS. Neb . Nov. !4.-i8peclal Tele,
gram.) Nearly t.OuO people cheered them,
selves hoarse here this afternoon on th
college athletic, grounds when Hastings col
lege end Grand Island divided honors on
the gridiron by each scoring 11 points
The visitors made all their points In the
first half and the Hastings collHgigiig pcrert
all their ;olnts In the latter half. It
fine exblhitlcn of foot t,ai fr.mi tqr
to finish and was ulmcst free from fumbles
Hsstlnes scored bv t-rrlfle nhinwes '
made Its first touchdown by advam-lng the
hall eighty yards on bucks'. Grand Island
got its second touchdown on seventy,
flve-vard run H - neut dodge past the
Hastings quarterback.
Tennla and Foot Ball.
ami'- ami u r, v A.
Telegram.) In game of foot ,,m on i.
..." i itiia ri'-inimn nelye. e.
high se hool t-.tnis of Sioux Fulls nd Can
tr.l. at,.,,- r n . 1 - . .
...... rw-tw. w.. ... .i.T. (,y n s.
One of tha features of Thanksgiving belt
texiiiv ass n handles p tennis tonrnnmnt
under the auspice of the Fioux Falls Ten
nis asscclatlon. The weather was Ideal scd
the ptayera wore their summer clothing
without discomfort.
CORNHESKERS WIN FINAL
(Continued from First Page.)
final cessation of pis). The tsms lined
up as follows:
NEBRASKA
Benedict 4C-,
Denalow
Cellos
Mill
Brrg
Hunter ,
I'. Miaba
Johnson, Fenlen..
Render
I ILLINOIS
IL B...rmilnir, fthtpMr
...RT.lL.T Voilns. rhirrotilM
...ROIL.O Kirbrther H.I
C.lt' HsilewseS
.. .L.i. ft el nesner
.. L.T.IR T MoTSihta
...L.B.I. B Hnth
Q B 10 B Tsrior
R II B L H R ... P"P
L H B .,. H B Inrn
...fRiF.I Kmea
Wtller . ...
Kt
Touchdonns: Kagcr ill. Render, lner-
gan. Rothgeh. Goals from touchdowns:
Benedict. Referee: Coach McCornaok of
Northwestern university. I'mplre: Hoag
land of Chicago. Time of halves: Thirty
five minutes.
Oakland Defeats South Omaha.
OAKLAND, Neb.. Nov. :. Special Tele
gram. The Oakland foot bsll team de
feated the South Omaha High school on th
gridiron hers today, the score being 11 to a
South Omaha was unable to hold the Oak
land Hue and steady gains were made dur
ing the entire first half. Oakland making
two touchdowns, but failed to kick one
goal. In the second half Booth Omaha,
f mined steadily a long as they held the
Mi II. hut when Oakland got possession of
the pigskin they forced South Omaha back,
and when time, was called were well into
South Omaha's territory. Vmplre: Kdgsr
Palmqulst of Oakland. Referee: Penncll
of South Omaha.
Kansaa Defeats Mlasonrl.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. :t.-The Kansia
State university fcot ball team defejted
the Missouri university team In tlie!r an
nual foot ball game played at Sportsman
nark this afternoon, bv a score cf 2 to .
Missouri was wholly Incapable of entering
the Kansas line, while Karsas pliyed ex
cellent foot ball, Its defense being espe
cially admirable. The playing of lert
Pooler, Kansas' fast quarterback, wra the
feature of the game. He figured In nea-ly
every formation, and could be depvnJel
upon to mHke gains. whenever given
charge of the ball. Ten thousand persons
saw the game.
Shamrocks Win at Plattamonth.
PLATTSMOI'TH. Neb.. Nov. U (Spe
cial.! The Shamrocks of South Omaha
defeated the Plattsmnuth High echoed team
here this afternoon In a foot ball game
by a score of 6 to 0.
core on t nlrerslty.
SlOrX ' CITY, la.. Nov. 2 (Special
Telegram.) Morning Ride college. (; In.
versltyof South Dakota, 20.
Scores of Other Unnies.
At Columbus, O. Carlisle Indians, iS;
Ohio, 0.
At Lexington. Ky. State college, l: Ken
tucky university, 4.
At Birmingham, Ala. Tennessee, 5; Ala
bama. 0.
At Oskslnosa, Is. Penn college, lu; Des
Molnes college, .
At South Bend, Ind. South Hend. 6; Phy
sicians and Surgeons of Chicago, 4.
At lndlannls, la. Simpson, lu; Orlnnell, fi.
At Rochester I'nlversity of Rochester,
16; Tufts, 5.
At Wheeling. W. Va. Ohio university, 6;
Bethany college, 6.
At Washington, Pa. Dickinson, 10; Wash
ington and Jefferson, 6.
At Topekn Washburn, 23; Ottawa, 4.
At Cincinnati l Diversity of Cincinnati,
17; Kenyon e-ollege, 0.
At Oklahoma t 'ity Bethany (Kan.) col
lege, Oklahoma yniveralty. 9.
At Wichita Falrmount. la; Friends' unl
versify, 0.
At Salt Lake I'tah, 43; Colorado col
lege, 0
At Denver Inland Stnnford university,
83; I nlverelty of Colorado, 0.
At Denver Colorado School of Mines, 14;
Denver university, 0.
RVKXTS OX THE mKIXti TBACKS
Large Crowd Beea Two Records
Broken at Brnslngn.
HKNXtWIS. Va.. Nov. 24. Two broken
truck records, sn unprecedented crowd and
the running of the Washington cup and
1 the Chevy Chase selling steeplechase were
' the features of today's Thanksgiving rac
ing of the Washington Jockey duo. I'p
ward of 15, (CO persons from Washington.
Baltimore. Philadelphia and elsewhere
watched' the race s. There were aevtjn con
tests and in most of them largj fields
started. The contest for the seventh Wash
ington cup clipped IH seconds off the reo
1 ord for the distance at this course, Go 11c
i tween. the favorite, winning easily after
allowing Que-en Belle, a long ehot, to set
the naco to the stretch. The Chevy Chase
steeplechase waa a pretty three-horse af
fair. Imperialist and Connnver, running
neck and neck most of the way. with the
long shot keeping a fair distance hack.
Imperialist finally drew away from Con
nover st the stretch, winning by a length.
King Carter, a 15 to 1 shot, furnished a
surprise In the handicap steeplechase for
3-vrar-olds. winning In time that cut the
three-mile track record from 6:18 to 6:07.
Three of tho candidates fell at the Jumps
and the rsce was won In a driving finish.
Weather chlllv; track fast. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Golden Sunrise
(13 to Kit won. Yeoman second, Bohemia
third. Time: 1.02.
Second race, seven furlongs: Nepttinits
won. Rommelll second, Sperling third.
Time: 1 :2S,.
Third nice, renewsl of the Chevy Chase
selling stecplf chase. gentlemen riders.
shout two miles nrd a half: Imperialist
(itift, Mr. Taylor, even) won. connovcr (iss,
Mr. Harris, even) second. R. B. Back (165,
Mr. Holloway. to 1) third. Time: 6:14.
Fourth rsce. bsndlcen steeplechase, about
three miles: King Carter won. Levator
second. Wool Oatherer third. Time: 6:07.
Fifth race, seventh Washington cup. two
miles and theee-quseters: Go Between (9
to 4) won, Shore Hose second, Grailallo
third. Time: 4:03.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Critical won.
Tittle Buttercup second. Priority third
T'me: 1:81.
Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Kilogrori w"v Aicei second. Arrah Go
Wsn third. Time: 1:150s,.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24.-Results:
First race, one mile and seventy yards:
Forehand :t to 2l won. Exclamation sec.
ond, High Wind third. Time: 1:47H-
Second race, five and half furlongs: Edith
May (4 to 6) won. Presentiment second,
Hadrian third. Time: l:()7Vs-
Third race, seven furlongs: Gus Held
wln (S to 1) won. Lady Free Knight second.
Lord of the Valley third. Time: 1:28,
Fourth rsce. Inaugural handicap, six
furlongs: Florsl King OR H. Phillips, 2
to ll won, Rnachen (12 to 1) second. Ram's
Horn (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:13,.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Gregor K (4 to fit won. Aladdin second.
Aololight third. Time: 1:48,.
Sixth race, one mile and a ouurter: Prince
Balm Balm (R to i) won r-tngsl second
Hnmrsterid third. Time: 2:0M.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24,-Results at
Oal.land: .
First race, six furlongs: Sad Bam CI to
1) won, Matt Hogun second. Doctor Sher
man third. Time: l:134,.
Second race, one mile and fifty yards:
Bab (4 to Si won. J. V. Kurby second.
Tannhauser third. Time: 1:44V4.
Third race, six furlongs: The Mist (1 to
2) won, Sitverskln second. Phalanx third.
Time: l:14Vi.
Fourth rsce, r,ne mile and sn eighth,
handicap: Claude (2 to 1) won. Fossil sec
ond Gold Money third. Time:
Fifth race. Futurity course: H. L. Frank
(4 to H won. Military Man second. Gate
way third. Time: 1:10',.
Sixth race, one mile snd sixteenth, sell
ing: Fl Pllotu (7 to M won. Montehank
second Melsterslnger third. Time: 1:48.
NASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 24 -Results at
Cumberland park:
First race, seven furlongs: Outwal S tn
2i won. Columbia Girl second, Tattenham
third. Time: 1:?.
Second race, five furlongs: Savoir Fairs
(K to 1) won, Argosy aecond, Brsterllnc
third. Time: 1 :02W
Third rsce, steeplechase, handicap, short
course: Cardigan (7 to 2) won. Spring
Water second, Russell Sage third. Time:
:0ftt. ,
Fourth race, five furlongs and a half
press nanaicap: ivn tne Terrible (118,
Myrroe, 1 lo 6) won, Omeulca (04, D. Bo
land. 6 to 1) second. Zlnda (lua, D. Auetln.
7 to 2) third. Time: l:uU.
Fifth rsce. one mile and a quarter: Scor
tlc (11 to 6) won Drummond second. Prism
third. Time: 1:10.
Sixth race, woven furlongs and a half:
Anna FlUhugh (S5 to 1) won Lady Char
lot! second. Carnival third. Time: 1:M.
IX)3 AN'JF.LKU, Cal., Nov, H.-Results at
Ascot park:
First race, six furlongs: I.uc kst (6 to I)
on J-dge Denton second. Tim Payne
third. Time: 1:14.
Second moe. five and n half furlongs:
Colter '7 o " won "''ramoter second
J nrsto third. Time: 1:0b,. '
Tlilr' rsc-. opening hanilcan. 81.000 sddd
one m"e: Kthi-n 'iro. I. Booker. tj )
won. High Cii'ceoe tu to r.- aecond Fin
Prti id to third, fine: I:4u
Fourth rcce, five f"rlong: Ksn King
in i. rnn "'' " trh second. Agne
M-.-ie third. Time: 1:0.
wfth rt . s'!-g. ni1'- Hnd ixteent:
Trvott ti t w..n. -'n-T"-m s second.
- e . i a warner i'"i: a1.
Hirth race selling ltu"i'i coittwe
WUI
'cet short of six furlonjs:
Durbar ( to 195
won. Dorlee second. Tom lltwk third.
Time not given.
mi.i.nf. nti MtTon dki.m m
Owner of Lon Dillon Pays fl.t.tMMl for
he t'hamnlon I.eldlnaT.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24 Major lelmar. the
World a champion trotting g'hiing, with
an un paced trotting reeoro or t ",, and a
paced trotting teord of l:ov wss fold at
the edd Oioiy sale at Square Garje i to
day for tts.ikai. 'i ne purcnaser was '. K.
O. Rfl'lns. owner of Ixu Dillon. It wns
announced thst Mr. rditings would race
Major Delmsr and I.ou Dillon, In an ef
fort to break the world's record. Majcr
Delmar was consigned Tiv F.. K. Pmatiurs,
who bought h.m Isst vear fnr tow.
The record price thus fsr st the Sale
waw paid ior Hadle Mac. snother of ih
F.. ft,. Mmsthers rtrlng. who was bought
by Miss Kste L. Wllks of Gall. Ont.. f..r
15.Mi. Miss Wllka Is the owner of Oro
Wilkes and cf several horses that won
blue rlhbons at the horse show last week.
Prince Alert, the world's ehamrcon nsc-
Ing gelding, with a race record or 1 ii4
and a record of 1 :ft7 with a wind h eld
wss sold to Fdwsrd Mitchell of New York
for Walter Wymen of londo:t for $2,tS'.
He was consigned by Jsmet Ilal'ey of
Providence. R. I.
Orace Rond, the cbsmpltn x-vesr-old
trotter of 1!n1, consigned by Jnmes Y.
Oateomb. was sold to Alonxo O. Mavnsrd
of New York for fis.coo.
Ida High wood n. m. tf:'1., trotter. Hlch-wood-Clarlga.
Nathan Strauss. I.'.mit'
Jehn M.. blk. g. 2 :02. . pacer. Paiie
Leors. Mrs Edwin Rice. Boston. I4.).
Wentworth, blk. g, i2:i, trotter, Su
perior, dam he Highland Chief. Thomas
Devlin. Jr . 2.sno.
WITH THE BOWI.F.n.
On the Omsha Rowling association Mle.a
isst evening In a league contest the lilac
Ksts won thtee games from Armours.
Neleon snd Unit made things very un-
romfortable for the Armours, each one
going oo and better. Score:
ARMOl'RS.
1st. 2d.
Bncll j7
Collins 1JJ ii'l
Crntad inn ITS
Adams 201 :n
Tonneaman 17-' 2u3
Ild. Totitl.
17i 5.".4
11
11
lot
144
6.Vt
a 4
4M
610
Totals
.... SS7 H30 35
BLACK KATB
1st. 2d
ltd. Total.
1st tile;
Hs 4(1
147 froj
2V4 5.d
2-:s tiiii
Nelson
Sutton ....
Landun ...
Orecnleaf
Hull
m
141
174
s H7
2J1
L17
13.1
17
1)
lWt
Totals M 943 ?.T4"
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening a team from Council Hluhn
played a match gamo with the Krug Park
team. Tha Council Blufls team won two
games of the three played, but lost the
contest, as total pins were to count.
KRL'O PARK.
1st. 2d.
Berger if ia
Banks mi :m
3d. Total.
1M &H1
IH8
210
1!
172
6.11
1M
i7
oil
Forscutt 18 it
Bengele '..
. . . 15. , H
Clay
177
1W
Totals S4S Kit ItJ-J 2,tVi5
THE COUNCIL BLI'FFS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Nlcoll i )m imi jjg
Matthla l.u Iao ins i:i
Neumayer 21o lift Hit 4'.t
Liggett Is2 1H r.'l t J
Frush nil hi :m t4
Totals
CROSS
... smj 7S1 911
:,6nj
COIXTRY
CHAMPIONSHIP
John Y. Daly of tialrray. Ireland, Wins
Individual Honors nt Fterr York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24-John J. Daly of
Oaiway, Ireland, ninn.ng in ih- coln.s ot
the Greater New Ycra ir.sh Athieti : as
sociation, won the A. A. t. HLilviiutl
cross country champloushlij ot the .Skt.o
poiitan district at I ravers island tociuy.
I ne team Honors went to tne Aavier
Athletic aieScKlation. wh.ch was the tirsc
to have five men cross ths finish I ne. 'lh
distance was a little over six li lies an I
Daly's time was 33:11.
Over forty runners started In the Junior
championship and the ind.vidusl honor was
won hy Michael bprlng of the t as line
Athletic club of t hi i city and hit clun aiao
took the tesm prlio. fcpting l well known
aa a distance runner, having wo.i ih?
Marathon race at Boston recently.
O'Neill Beats Valentine.
VALENTINE, Neb.. Nov. 24.-8peclnl
Telegram.) In a hard-fought cor.t. st hers
today between the -O'Neill and V.clentlne
foot ball teams the visitors won by a score
of 10 to 0. The winning points were made
In tho last half of the game. A return
game Is already being arranged for soon.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trad and (notations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EOQS-Candled atock, 23c.
LIVE POI'LTRY Hen. 74c; roOeters,
5c; turkeys. 16c; ducks, 4f9c; gessc, itiyv,
spring chickens, &UHhia.
BUTTER Packing stock, 1415c; cholo
to fancy dairy, l.iulsc; creantery, 'iiatc;
fancy ptlnts, i5c.
KREoH FKO.KN FISH Trout, 10c; pick-ere-l,
tc; pike, 10c; perch, To; hlueflsh, l'.'c;
whlteflsh, 10c; salmon, I4c; redsnapper, 11c;
lobster, gre.n. 20c; lobster, lioiieU, iit; bull
heads, lie; vainsn, 140; black bass. 30c;
halllbut. 10c; crapples, 12c; tvs sl-.ad. II;
buffalo, 7c; white bass, 11c; frog legs, per
dos., 25c.
BRAN Per ton, $16.
HAY Prlcea quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No 1 upland,
7.00: No. 8. 8460: medium. M.00: course.
16.60. Rye straw, 85.00. These prices ari
for hay of good color and quantity.
OYBTERS New York counta, per can,
46c; extra selects, per can. S7t-: standards,
Ker can, S2c; bulk, standards, per gal., tl M;
tilk, extra selects, per gal.. S1.7S; bulk.
New York counta, per gal., tXftC.
TROPICAL FRUITS -ORANGES
Florida, sixes S. V. V 300
316 and 260, $3.263.SO; California navels, all
lies. 88.60,
LEMONS California fancy, 27o; 300 and
380. XI (JO: choice. 84.60.
DATES Per box of 80-lb. tkg., 12.00;
Hallowi, lu 70-lb. box, per lb.. 6Vttf6e.
FIGS California, per in-lb. carlnn. 7S'Ji
81c; Imported Smyrna. 4-crown 12Hc: R
crown. 14o; 7-orown. le: fancy Imjiorted.
washed, In 1 -lb. pkgs.. IGSISc; Callfornlu,
per esse or thlrtv-stx nags., ,!.?
BANANAS Per medium slsed bunch. .'0I
452.60; Jumbo. 82.75fe3.5'.
COCOANCTB -er ton. V cr
GRAPE FRUIT Per box, .00J.60.
T A NGKRlNEf Florida, b r onc. 85.00;
per half-box, 12.60.
FRL'ITE.
APPLES Home gvo-.-n Jnathati, ner
bbl., 4.fli); Ben Dav'.t. V.Z': f'w York Tal
man and Pound Sweets. 83.00; New Yog
Kings. 13.00; New York Plp:ilns. 12 75; New
York Oeeen'new. 8" WW" S1' K 'rv WM.
wins. 83.50473.7S; Colorado Jona'tisna $1.60
and Wine Saps, per bu. boi, 81.40.
PEAKS Utah. CeJotgd.. itnd California,
fall varieties, per oox. 11.762.2.
GRAPES Imported Malagas, per keg,
8C Vrr 00.
CRANBERRIES-Wlsconsln Bell and
Bugle, per hbl.. S1.50.00; Wisconsin Bell
and Cherry and Jerseys, per bbl.. 68.00; per
box, 82 66.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New hotns. grown, In saeka.
per bu.. 40o.
TURNIPS-Per bit.. 60c; Canada ruta
bagas, per lb, 1c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $l.ff:.t.
ONIONS Home-grown, In sacks, per bu.,
65fi)75e; Spanish, ner crats, 81. to.
CAULIFI.OWEF-Per bbl.. 84 0OB4.6O.
CUCI'M BK.R8 pr rase of 3 do.. 81.71.
TOMATOES California, per 4-basket
crate. 82.60.
CABBAGE Home-grown, per 100 Iba., Ton.
SWEET POTATOES-Home-grown. per
bu. basket, toe; Illinois kiln-dried, per bbl.,
82.76.
GREEN PEPPERS-Per bu. I akst. 61o.
SQUASH Home-grown, per dos.. 60e.
CELERY Per dos., 2Sft30c: California.
So.
RADISHES Per do!., '.
LETTUCE Hot house, per bbl., $7.50.
8HALLOTS-Pr dog., 75c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SAUER KRAUT-Wlsconsln. psr keg.
8250.
CIDER New Tork, per bbl, S5.K; per U
bbl.. 8JiiS
CHtE ME-Wisconsin twins, full cream.
ItHc; Wisconsin Young America, 3f. block
Swiss, new, 16e; old. l017c; Wisconsin
brick. 14c; Wisconsin llm burger, IJo.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, new
crop, per lb., lie; hard shell, per lb., 13c;
Ne. 8 soft ohell. per lb., 12c; No. I hard
shsll, per lb. lie; pecans, large, per lb., lj;
small, per lb.. iOc; peanuts, per lb., 7o;
roaatad rjeanuta. ner lb., tc: Chill walnuts.
Fi
3r in., iifliiVrc: aimonas, son snen, per
b., l)o; hard shell, per in., ix; cnestnuis
per lb., lSVtyfftte: new black walnuts, psr
iiu.. 7tvsvo; sneiiDarK nicaory nun, per
11.71; large hickory nuts, per bu., fl.50.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. t frn. tc;
No. 1 salted, 84c; No. t salted. 7Uo; No. 1
veal cair. c; tin. I veal catr, ici ary asiten.
loai'ISc; sbeep pa ls, Xjc&JI.OO; hoiss hides.
l.bU0VUV.
i
Rank af Knatlaud ftatement. I
LONDON. Nor. 24 -The weekly at it
ment cf the Bank of Enfland shows ths
following changes:
Total reserve, decreased :P0.(j0; circuit
lion, decreased tlVVooij; bullion decresssd
8'44.671: other securttl, Increased 7:
&: other deposits, decreased l.1i0;
publlo deposits, increased 1.637 ju; notes
reserve, fie. reused CiKlcfln; gove: nmcnt se
curities. UTi. narg. d.
The prorortt.m of tank a sisrrve to li
ability ih s we. k I i 1 1 r i e-t s cm
pared with 61 ! per cent lot-week.
London Wool Market.
1.1NDON, Nov. J4.-WtOI,-The ofTrrl-apa
St the wool suction sales io ay numie et
1J.VH biles. Thi re waa a uc-lo; sele -lien
snd cured snd greasy mcrros.were
In brisk rtrmsnd. Mevetsl ois if greasv
were taken for Amcrle. This, couid it
with a good cominontnl Ccmiml. hnd'w
hardening effect. There wns an m-tlre ta
quest for all seetimis if cio s Lri ils. ScV
rrsl parcels or goeed gicasy c mbnigs s tld
St a penny ah the va uttoi-. rrei u-e
bought good sni'i ll s of l.'W ecoureds and
rllpe orcss brc.s Xei k rvools nere ex
tremely snlmaHd. The foPi w rig nr? fie
sales In detail: New S.-u h Wnl-s. 4 koe
; bales; scoured, flw.fils Md: .T'e y. f'i.l'.f
! la l. Queensland 1 4 i !i-"le, tc-uitsl. H
, Wr:s 2Wd; gieiny, T'.l', ; i j I. i r.
II 7m bales: Scoured. Iou'mIs .I'jl; giexs.,
1 e'.dflls IM. Fomh Att;ral':i. I " bales
greasy. 4W.i61s. W et Aust nil a . t I..' 1
.bnl's: greny. 7i!4il"',d. N w 7f V'nd.
2 m hHles; scoured, i'dlils :"'t'l; g eis-.
iouis ad. i ape ot inn.l Hope aril ;it.ci.
(' hales; scoured. ls'iM 9'jd: grrasv. ki
filOil. River Plate. l(i hale; scnurcd.ll's
Is S',d.
London Closlna blocks.
LONIXIN. Nov. ?l Closlfg'
Cnnaola. money
M,iX V rentes!..
... as .1 It j.Nerfoik W ..
.-', do pld
si., Ontario '
do amount
Anaronda
Al'h1tN.n
do pfd
Baltimore A "hln
rmadlan Pal.r .
(b. Ohio ....
''hli-asn Ol W .
r . m st. tv.
tVBeere
P AR 0
do pld
Kris
do 1at ptr
do Id prd ...
Illlnnla retral ..
tisla. A Naeh
M K. T
SILVF.R liar
T
. as
. 's
. ss's
. 11'
.
. et
. i
'
' J5'
. I'ta tlVn""vit ania
. pa.-, Rend Vlnea
.ts KeaUIng
S do lt pld
. ?eM io ;,t r'd
.17;.siuifhern Hallsar
. it', do r-fd
. southern Pai-lfl.. ..
. a7 It nlon farlflr
. d.t p'd
. It. V f sterl
. .M'i do rtd
l. Wabssh
.ICS! do pfd
r.
.. ?
.. 4rj
uncertain. 2Td per ounce.
MUMil-2's'i.i per rent.
The rate of discount in the open market
fnr short bills Is 3 3-lti per cent; for three
months' bills. 2 15-Ifi(i3 per cent.
Fnreltrn 1 Ir. r. nclal.
LONDON. Nr v. 4, Money was In keener
Inquiry in the mirket today a. d tie s ti
thes w?re limited. l)counl were lirtn.
Buslnees on the S'ock exe'utnge c n'l lei
chiefly of rra!lintto:.s bcioic the sett s
ment. Consols wetc steady. Home rrtll
were depressed on tinfavorabl traffic re
turns and the heavy snow fall". Ameri
cans opened fl'tn, especially At'htirn, 'I t
tnka A: Santa l-V, but the liol titty checked
business and prii'es ilo-cd quite tlrm.' Im
perial Japnn-se governmc.it tie if 1Pi4 were
quoted at Si
BERLIN. Nov. 24. The lone on tha
Bourse today was better thin elrtlay,
though huslnc's was toilet.
PARIS. Nov. 24. Prices on the Hours
lodnv hsd sn upward tonde".cv and the
ma kt do ed w til a t'rm t e. Wussan
imperial 4s wer quotel at JM 6 xpl
Russian bonds of IDol at 503.
Liverpool Cotton Market. .. .
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 14.-4 p. m -COTTON
Spot quiet; prices 5 points I wcr: Am !:
can middling, lair. 5.4.id; go' d mlJilll lr.
5.23d; m'ddllng. 5 1:t.l; 1 jw m'dtlllng S.nid;
good ordlnan. 4.S7d: ord'nary, 4.71tl. Ths
sales of the day were 8.0.K) bles. of whl?h
300 were for eprnilatlcn and export and
Included 7H"0 Ametiean. Receipt.', none;
futures 0 eeed qu:e! and clore.1 ta'Ti
American middling, r. o. c, November,
5. (lid: November nnd Decemb r, 5.1 3d; De
cember and Janttarr. Ru.ltl: Jnurry on!
F'bruary, ij.OTd; Kehrutry and March. 6tKd;
March and April 6.11d; Apnl nrd Mav,
S.i:ttl; Mav and June, ft.llid: Jure antl Jrlv,
51(11; July nrd August, o.llii; August and
Seplember. 5.12.1.
statement Bnnk ol Franee.
PARIS Nov. 24. The weekly statement
of the Bank of France shows the follow
ing change: Notes in c'r.-ukitl'n de
creased 4S ;t25.oi francs; tre imry arcor' nts
current, increasrd 76.H'o.(iKi francs: ',ld lo
hand. Int rented 6,00.olV) francs; . bll a, dl-
counted. Increased 3. !''. on" francs; hills
discounted. Increased 2 Din kw francs; sllvf.'
In hand, increased 4 S75.nou franc. ,
1 Liverpool firnln Market.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 21 WH EAT Spot,
lomlnul; futures, steady; December, 7slv,d;
Mnrch. 7s 3'fcd; May. 7s 27d.
CORN Spot, American mixed, firm nt 4.
fl'id; futures, steady; December, 4s- 9'ad;
Janunry, 4s vd.
1 i
Mnmmles Kontid In Cavern.
El, PA80. Tex.. Nov. 24. Miners ha
broken Into a cavern containing two doreri
mummies near Silver Cltv. N. M. Burled
with them were rtone weapons and Imple
ments showing Jhnt thev belonged to
prehistoric rat. Tlic mummies w re in
parentlv about five feet tall in life. Thelr
hoads were small srd their arms Ion.
The cave was about 100 feet below !ha
surface of the earth. ',
Diplomats Arrive.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-H. W. Shoemaker,
secretary of the American legation at Ber
lin. M. K. Tatut,. Japanese secretary of
legation at Berlin, and Mr Von Jess. Ger
man consul st Marncelho. arrived hern
todsy on the Graf Wnlilcrsae.
MINNEAPOLIS.
OMAHA
Edwards'
Wood
MAIN OFFICE:
Fifth and Robert Stt ,
ST. PAUL. MINN,
Co.
(Incorporated.)
DEALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Grain tu Us
Best Facilities Liberal Advance.
Prompt Returns.
Dl'Lt'TH.
WINNIPEG.
Ilraneh Office. 110.111 Retard of Trade
nidat.. Otnnlia, Seb. Telephone MM. -2U-214
Kxchango Bldg.. South Omaha.
Bell 'Phone 216. Independent 'Phone I
The 'Best of
Everything
THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK
RAILWAY BET WEE. I
THE MISSOURI RIVER
AND CHICAGO
THANKS'
RATES
One and one-third
fare for round trip to
all points within 200
mile.
Ilckots 01 $a!a Nov.
23-24, good return
ing till Nov. 28.
Tlefcal Offloai
144)fa140 FARKAM TRCCT,
OMAHA.
Talaahaaaa Slljat
r
For Menstrual buppreision;.0,-,,
SSla-JSJSi PiirN -TAN-GOT
aal Is uaiM t, saaiaas MrCans'atl tmif O.
MsU sesan giasd. Trsa as ilta. U s irvs. I swsss at