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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY RKE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1005. ,1 ; C J1 J V 1 BELLEVUE BEATS CREIGHION Viiitm IVaa. HmTtam Twenty-Eight to fio'.uing at Vintn Park. rOKMER WINS TOSS AND L0CM.S KICK OFF 'rexhyterlaas' Tram Work at Every tnm of the bamc la One of Moat Potent Fnetors la Winning. The purple and gold of Bellevue tri umphed over the blue and while of Crelgh- m university at Vinton Stru t park Satur- hhjt anernoon ny the score or 2 to 0 be calm of superior coaching and all arouiid work of the Presbyterians. Outplayed at every stage of the game by a team consid erably lighter, the Creightons were seen after the first eight minutes of play to have no chance, whatever. Crelghton's team waa the first to appear upon the field and a fine looking lot of foot ball players they were in their new high grade suits with white sweaters with the large "C." Bellevue was delayed by a rail road accident and when they appeared In their homespun toga many In the.' grand stand and bleachers were heard to sigh out of pity for the little fellows. It looked to be all Crelghton before the game, for the Ilellevue rooters were delayed with the team.htft when the team appeared 'the bleachers Immediately filled with the wear ers of the purple and gold. Bellevoe Wins Tons. Dcllevue won the toes and chose to defend the north goal. Crelghton to kirk off. The ball was kicked to the twenty-five-ya.-d line and returned about seven yarda by Grant Renson, when Bellevue began a series of plunges and round-the-end plays as fine a 9 was ever witnessed on an Omaha gridiron.' First one Benson and then the Other and then Agnow and then Brown were sent against the line or around the end with the same result at all times, a gain of from four to fifteen or twenty yards. Bellevue's team work was superior, the men helping each other at all times. Bellevue simply carried Crelghton'a tetun off its feet and by whirlwind rushes Grant Benson was pushed over for a touchdown In Just eight minutes' of play. Brown kicked the goat. Bellevue kicked oft for forty yards and Kchotta returned the ball fifteen yards. Crelghton was forced to kick and recovered the ball. Bellevue held Crelghton on downs, the Mne men plunging through at will and breaking all Interference before It was formed. A quarter back pley netted thirty yards for Bellevue and a fake quarter play ten more. Grant Benson made a twenty-flve-yard gain and then Ben Benson was sent around the left em for twenty yards and a touchdown, making the score 12 tofl at the end of the first half. The second half was but a repetition of the first half, Crelghton being unable to K'lln and Bellevue gaining at will whenever In possession of the ball. Bellevae's Forward riunaree. Beilvue'a forwards plunged through the Crelghton line at will, while the Crelghton men on the other hand would wait for the offensive play, to approach before attempt ing to stop the play. Bellevue tackled low and hard while the Crelghton men went high and missed several expensive tackles as a consequence. Coach Butler en Id after the game he was compelled to play sonii? line men who bad been with the team scarcely a week, but gave premise of being good men. Bellevue did not change a player during the game. In the second half Brown showed he knew how to boot the ball when he kicked a goal from a place kick from the thirty-yard line. He attempted another later from the forty-yard line, but failed. Kearnes at center plunged the line on de fensive until it reminded the old-timers of the days when Hopewell played center for Nebraska. The lineup: CnriOHTOK I BKLLEVIK. Arleaaorth, Rooner.L. E . i R IK Bakrrlllo Miller. Altera UT RT Plenum ruwaden L. O. 'R 0 Wolcntt Vrf ormtrk ric Kennies Kuhl. StanSeld Ft O II,. O Brrry V Lamphtrr V ) K. T. l, T Anfw rinhh. R. K. !.. E boring Mr-Shane g 111 Ilrnwua Troupe L. II . iR. H B. Bfnann r Lamphlfir. Thomaa. R. H. L. II O. Btnaon 8 holla r. 1) IK. B Hart Score: Bellevue, 2; Crelghton, 0. Kef eree: Frank Crawford. I mpne: H. ri. Byrne. Linesmen: F. VY. Throol and A. R. 1-ungrrn. Timers: C. K. McDonald and T. Cooper. Time of Halves: 2ft and 20 minutes. "I SbI Csacnreta ia roos that I would sot be without tli.ai. 1 -Jra trnoblad sraat deal with torpid liver arfd baailaehs. Vow atnee taking Caafiaratl Can.? Caaharlls 1 fa) tery mstta butter I shall eertalnky raeomsieiid tharn 4 my frteudt aa tiia fx.- pjaillvtns i have ear aeati." Abbs lIIrt, Oaborh JtUl He. a,' rail ttlver, Kill. OMAHA HIGH MHOIII, HAS IMI' Wine front Snath Omaha Forty-Poar to Xothlna. Omaha High school defeated South Omaha llign school by a score of 44 to u ttaluruay Bfiet-noon at tipraguc Street park. tviuui Oiiiana maoe ate mined resiHiance tor a part ot tue Hist nail, out alter that the omor team had things all us own way, mailing lis gains every time; wnciher It trieu end runs or line piunges. bpeciacular runs by Omana s halves relieved tne mo notony of oonllnuous gains through tne line. Uurnett and Benson, left half and quar ter, were the stars, Burnett, assisted by tne splendid Interference of icnson, never laueu to make nve or len and even twenty yards on a delayed pass. Uelamaire also carried the ban tor great gams, going through tne opposing line where Cramer opened holes tor nun Hall hurwied the lino tor good gains. Omaha's ends never hail a chance to show the sturt they were made ot, except In running down tue Held a:ter a kieKoff. ttoutn Omana's fullback captain, Cohn, distinguished himself for aw line in the Hist nair, and Nixon and Tennell did line worn. Twenty-rtve anu twenly-tinnuie halves were I la eci tne Omana captain gave tne aver age weight of his team as )o pounds, and the Houui Omaiiu captain said tliul Ins men weighed 130 pounds. Tn Hint toucnaown was made In about four minutes. Benson kicked on and boutn Omana took the ball on tne tUieen-yard line, carrying It bacK to tne twenty-yard line, boulu Omaha tumbled and itoward fell on the ball. lXLamatre made live yards thmugh tackle and Burnett skirted iett end tor a touchdown. Burnett nusaed goal. South 0iaha took a brace for- the re mainder of tne halt. Near tho center. of the neid bouth Omaha got tne ball on a fumble. IMxon was sent through right tacaie for tnree yards. Nixon tried an end run, but failed to gain, and bouth Omaha waa forced to punt. The ball waa returned to tne middle of the rield. Here the team from the Magio City showed their mettru. Burnett tried a run around letl eni, but failed. L)eLinatre tooa the ball lor an end run, but was tackled for a loss. Omana kioaed to tne ten-yard line, and Conn returned the ball ten yards, fcouth Omaha made three yards. Oma.ia was penalized niteen yards lor bold.ng. Omaha Held and took the ball In the midd.e of tne held. Tnen tne opposing team wont to pieces, and Omaha oeaan a series of ternrtc line piunges which look OeUainatie over for a touchdown. Burnett mlased goal. Cohn kicked to Benson, who re turned fifteen-yards. Time was called. In the second half the ball was never In the possession of South Omaha except on the klcaoti. Burnett used tne delayed pass a half dosen times, and, blocked by Eenson and ijeUtmatre. made from fle to twenty yards at a time. Hall frequently hurdled the line. In one instance the ball was taken over for a touchdown In four line smashes, when Ulckman had fumbled he ball on the klckoff. Kight touchdowns were made, of which Burnett made nve wn and Cramer one. Burnett kicked one goal and Benson three. L.lneup: OMAHA. BUUl II Haward ? S ECRERSALL KICKS COAL Chicaga'i Fut Qaartarbaok Wim Third Oam far Hit Ttatn. WISCONSIN IS UNABLE TO SCORE Both Teams Play a tleaa, Fast. Hard Game and There Is Searrely Aay Funk llaa. MAUISON, Wis.. Oct. 21-Walter Ecker sall, Chicago's quarter back, toilay for the third time brought victory for the University of Chicago foot ball eleven over Wisconsin by a score of 4 to 0. Three times, with the ball within scoring distance of the Wisconsin goal line, he tried to drop kick a goal. The third trial was success ful, the ball sailing squarely between the goal posts and placing four points to the credit of the Maroon team. This was all the scoring done by either side. Three times the Wisconsin team had he ball within twenty yarda of Chicago's goal line. Once It rested on the ten-yard line. But with defeat staring thetn In the face Chi cago's linemen dug their feet deep Into the soft ground snd threw back the Wis consin backs. The struggle was probably one of tha fiercest ever seen on a western gridiron. It was foot ball, clean, hard, each man playing to the last ounce. Little fumbling was done. Chicago men let the ball get away from them three times, the last time almost resulting In a touchdown for Wis consin, as Kckersall dropped a punt on Chicago's fifteen-yard line. Wisconsin fumbled twice. Outside of this the play was clean and sharp. Fully 10.000 people witnessed tha game. The line up: tS,. CANDY CATHARTIC Plaaaant. Palatabla. Potont Taate Good. Da Good, Karer blckan, Waakaa ar Grips. Me, Vr, Wc. Mfrer old Is bulk. Tha (ennlna tablat atanopad OCO. ttoarauicau to eura or yur ainne? back. 8terling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. Sol AKXUALSALE, TUi MILUOM BOXES H. H-.-.r.i. t. O ... Barilar . Kun gvarult KkWoo . Wolt Dtckman ratlin Badrtiocb S herar . Gala .... Melga ... Hill Parry ... E kri-Mll Walkar .. Datrar .. Baitdak . OHICAOO. :. B. . L. E. B. T.L. T. . ..R. Ob. o. Xlc -L. (1. R. o.. WISCONSIN. L; T.IR. t V I n ..... O.'Q. ..R. H. L. ..L. H.lR ..r. b. p T... K. . H.'.. H.. B... ....Buh, (C.) Johnaon Uelharb Remp Donovan Baiika Brlndlny Malanar . . Vanderboon Olndlay Boaalh HARVARD DKFEATJ ARMY CADETS PnlnB jr.kraot ' O. Krrdarick C. u ... K. O. l ramar R l ib. T lururtt K. E . U miraut IC.)....r....L. H.K. H HnLamatre R- M.i n Mall V- u ." i..i..i...tu. rititiiiM Thomas. ClliuriMLii.. a . ..... , , Koran, Whlnnery; South omana: Dnymr. Steinberg. - ,' LINCOLN GIVES CHICAGO DRIBBISO West Point Team I mable to Score la C'onteat tvlth Crimson. ViE.8J 9INT'N' Y" ct- .-Harvard defeated West Point's foot ball eleven today by a score of to 0, although the army team gained nearly twice as much ground as their opponents. Surprised by vvest Point's unexpectedly strong attack, rTard wa" ln danger of defeat until late 1 i . when it aoored on a fumble of West Point. . Although the play of both teams was fnarrod by fumbling and penalties, the en llr thirty-flve minutes play was filled with spectacular runs and open plays which held an audience of several thousand spec tators at a high pitch of excitement. A gale of wind which swept the Held length Wise caught the punts and frequently car rled the ball aalllng nearly fifty feet above the ground for two-thirds of the gridiron's lengtn. The wind made It practically im possible to catch the punts safely. It was during the scramble on hands and knees after or.e of these fumbled kicks that Har vard scored. During the first Ave minutes' play Harvard appeared to be a certain winner. Securing the hall ln midfleld soon after the first kickoff Harvard advanced It steadily to the army's ten-yard line. The gains were usually made by shoving the soldiers over by superior weight or when that appeared Impossible by diving and Jumping over the line. Finally Harvard was held for downs on the ten-yard line. Beavers for West Point Immediately punted the ball with the wind for a total gain of fifty yards, and during the remainder of the half the soldiers were continually In Harvard's territory, twice being near enough to attempt drop kicks for goal. Soon after - the second half began Burr, for Harvard, booted the ball over the head of Hill. West Point's right halfback, on his own ten-yard line. Hill touched the ball with his finger tips as It went over his' head. Half a dosen men from both teams were almost on the ball when It struck again, McDonald, Harvard's right l nmA halnhlni i aulolu 4 .. - T o If rillad McCtlllOUfh ' l'Aa pnl'a irml' Una White Ulokcrl tne a-oai. During the remainder of the game the ball stayed near niidtleld except once, when Harvard got it on a rumble on w est i-oint a thirty-yard line, and by a series of. mass plays carried it to within a yard of a touchdown and were then held for downs by a margin of about sjx inches. Lineup: WEST POINT. I HARVARD. Muncr . Tennall ... Nixon (C) Conn Owen, Hunters5 Paraphernalia We would be pleased to show you the necessary things that you will need on your hunting trip. We have Hunting Sweaters at $4.00-$4.50-$5.00 Mackintosh Waders from $7.00 to $11.00 Rubber Boots, Hunting Coats, Etc. Decoys of all kinds. Come and visit our store wheth er you wish to buy or not. Out Df town sportsmen are welcome to make our store their head quarters while In the city. yn;flu a A a - Go sua i. Juggling Windy City Boys Xever Have a Show . la tha Game. LINCOLN. Oct. 21.-Speelal Telegram.) By a score of IS to 0 the Lincoln HikJ school drubbed the North Division High ...hnl nf Chicago this afternoon. Llncom got the ball on its thirty-yard line on tne klckoff and marched through the Chicago line for a touchdown In six minutes with out losing the ball. Chicago made two long runs of . thirty yarus on a ";'; , never once did they endanger the Lincoln goal. That was all there was to it. Lin coln outclassed and outweighed Its oppo nents and never for a moment was there danger of them making a touchdown. Ihe lineup: LINCOLN. Proud nt. . HarrlaoD Bowtra Colt......... ... mmcrha!der. kwmt Smilll Minor Otbhardt Hatl.buna Bianaon R. B. ...R. T. ...R. a. ...... C. ...L. O. ...l. r. ...L. K. VI ...R. h ...L. H ...p. b NORTH DIVISION Wllbalm Kdarln ... Waaka ... Abraham Cbrlatr .. Mattlar .. Gltlaaple Caray .... Hill Baavara.. Tornay... E... T.. G... L. E. R. ...L T..H. ...L. ti.iH c.ic ...R. Q.'L. O... L T... K. L. R... B. U. B... H. L. H... h.;r H. ...R. ...R. ...Q. ,.R. .X. ...r. . McDonald ....Montgomary Karshbura Wbite Parker Frill O' Brian si Fourr .Naainith IF. B L'arr LINE SMASHING WIXN FOR AMES R. C L O L. T L B 14 H, H L H B Game la Kail of Surprises and Final . Score Is 3 to O. AMES. la., Oct. 21. (Special Telegram.) Ames defeated Simpson college here today hv a iciim of K.1 to 0. The game was full of .I'oracll .iimrises and Sinibson was unable to with- ....OriaraieB i ,tand the line-smashing of Ames. Sioux ....Huffman jonps ttnd McElhenney made sensational ......... trair - sevent v-flve. forty and thirty V.Dornbiaair 1 yards for touchdowns. The teams lined up gchlila as ioiiuwb. .Nub AUKS. SIMPSON. .Kosara Carr . .Nalaon , Ullla . Harrln Habla BLI FFS OITPLAVS SIOl X CITY Flaal Score la Seventeen to Nothing; ta Bluffs' Favor. BIOCX CITV. Oct. 21.-tSpecial Tele gram. Outweighing the home team. Coun cil Bluffs High school won easily from iUe Sioux City Hlgn avnooi mis afternoon at KivRiside park by line smashes. The score was 17 to o. Nlooll and Cutler were the star uerformers for Council Bluffs. Sioux City could nut hold the bull at critical times. The lineup: COVNl-'lL BL,i'rrs. I B1UL A 11T. roopar . t'raisinlla Hatitrliigai Uuiuinlck. . ; . . . iHibaon Harlan Wllllama hi alainin r t'utiar....'. H Norgaard.. Nlcoll U ) .H ..K. T ...K. U. C. . -L. U ...1.. T ...L. g "a ..L. I. ,.K ...F. L ki.R. K T... G... L. !.. u T. , B.. 4 H. .. H.. . II.. X.B.I L.B.. L.T. L.T.. .... L.O. UO. ..r. i-U'. Ballbla Orannan MrKlhanney .... Hubbard. Baard. Jonaa Blller Stouffar Touchdowns: Allan Brun Whlta Auner Fliital . . Raynolda Yakay . ... (raven . . . Praaton Portrfleld . .. Wllaon Mable, 1; Blller. 1. n r A THREE-TIME WINNER! "The Whiskey with a Reputation h h k dsn. " - . - IsfeS iffc;')! . A Whiskey hniurpassed ia hnrrjIII J1GZl rrhL'i skimlt&k T"' quality At bars, cafes, clubs N RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD AT I U I RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD AT ST. LOUIS VORLD'S FAIR, 1904 PARIS PURE FOOD AND 'INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, 1905 LEVIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION, PORTLAND, OREGON, 1905 HIRSCH (Eb CO. Kansas City, Mo. i n i team here this afternoon by a score of 11 to . Umpire: Huntington. Referee: Oliver. Time of halves: 20 and 25 minutes. Ellis, Ross and Erlckson were easily the stars for Onawa. FOOT BALI. MIST BR MODIFIED President of t'alverslty of California . Discusses F.ffeet of Game. BERKELEY. CaJ.. Oct. 21. "American foot ball, as it Is clayed today, will have to go or will have to be more modified than It ever has been," said President Benjamin I. wneeier or the university of California to students assembled around the bonllre on the college campus last night ln the big "senior rally" ln honor of the freshmen foot ball victory. "The view I give you of the game Is now rapidly being accepted throughout the coun try as being the only logical solution of the problem which has been reaching a head for many years. The game In Ita essence Is too good to abandon entirely, and the thing tor us to do ln the Immediate future is to change Its nature radically so that It will come witnin tne pale or other college sports, where highly specialized training, costly equipment, necessary chances for serious Injuries and a minimum of partici pation on the part of the students' body are absent. "I have long favored such a revolution in the game," he continued. "lt is not right that this sport should be confined to a mere handful of players, while the greater part of the student body is relegated to the bleachers or behind the fence. The game, it should never be lost sight of, was originally designed for exercise and not solely for a victory over a rival college. We need a game that many can take part ln and the foot ball rules should be altered so that many students, at present listless, may have a chance to participate." . . Morgan Kaalluf Hobaun Palmar . . .Culbarlftuil Adama .Waatttuaiun '.'.sm.m 1 '"" . .Longuei-a.jr Joliuaun R O.i R.O ..R.T.I R T R R IR E ..Q B IQ B .L H L H .R H.lR 11 ..F.U.jP.B McElhenney. 4 Mack. 2: Stouffer. 1: Jones. ! Ooals from touchdown: 8. I" in Dire: Ha ward. Referee: Bryant. linesman: Jensen. Time of halves: 26 minutes. 9 Hastings Overwhelms Dorchester. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 21-(Special Tele gram.! Thirty-five to nothing waa the re sult of the fool bill game here today be tween Hastings' High school and Dorches ter, the former being the victors. It was a good, clean game, neither side being penalised. Lineup: DORt HESTKR HASTINGS. With all kinds of cigars never guarantees you a good smoke. But select pur good brand and use it always. Satisfaction goes with every MONEY ORDER An All Cent tobacco nJP Clfar VVAl. BINDERUP rttnufacturer, 1622- 24 U fWy Ave., Omaha. Associativa Oauie at Mew fork.. NEW YORK, Oct 2L About 4.000 per sons gatnetied at tne t'olo giounus tuuay to see tue abaoclauon foot oaii game be tween '.he Fligrims ot Engianu anu a picaed eleven from t iutw ln the viciuily of Orealer New York. The visiting team won by a score of seven goals to one. The halves were of forty-five minutes each, with an Intermission ot live miuutes. ln the first half the local men scored the initial guafr. Al the call of time, however, tne HmUn txperts had the lead by i to 1. Tne visitois evidently were holding back during the earlier part of the game, as In tue second haif they added four more guais to their score, piaylng all around the New York representatives. The playing of Sir Charles Klikpatiick for the Engliali and Craig fur New York, as goal keepers, was excellent, but many times during the game the work of the more active players was not up to expecta tions. In the flue points of the game, par ticularly In playing from a "corner," the l'llgruus (lulciassad the home team. The clean o?n work of the players, which the rules of the game make com pulsory, was a revelation to many ot the onlookers, who saw this style of play for the nrst time Daade vs. Defradrrs. Dundee retaliated by defeating the le fenders by the score of 7 to i. Touchdown for Dundees made by T. Iewls. for Deiond ers. by Clark. The features of the game were the line plunges of W. Btoelsel and T. lewls and the excellent tackling of Nash and Howell for Dundee. The Dundee team would like to hear from any tram in the city ot 120 or 12a pounds for Saturday games. All communications addressed to Frank Belby, 'phone No. A ltS)7. Tha De fenders beat Dundee a week ago by a score of to 0. (hurt-hill Borley Bratnay Ball'' Camaiian AdcoiU llallay Hra.h Wickar Vjnairkle Haartaall Officials: Borley and Mace caid and Mines. R. R. R. E Ji. T. R. T tt. O. R. O i". i: .L. 0. U G .U T. L. T L. C. L. B ...Q Q R. H R. H L. li. L U ....r.y.i ...w. ...A. ...c. Wlllia SuHU Jamea loraay Muraey Trurr Ward fnr.nar Whita 0. Smith. Pa..lar Timers: Kin- YAl.K EI,KVE IS TRIED OIT HARD Pennsylvania State College Proves a Worthy Opponent. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 21.-Iri a sen saiionui game, in wmcn tne Yale men were forced to exert themselves to the utmost to win. Pennsylvania State college was defeated today by the score of 12 to 0. Yale scored one touchdown In the first half, a fumble giving Captain Shevlin a chance to make one of his remarkable runs and one In the second half on a long run by Jones, quarterback. - The Pennsylvania State college back field was perhaps the strongest that Yale lias faced this season, while In the rush line also the visitors seomed fully capable of taking care of themselves. 1'nlng a series of close formations, the visitors went straight Into Yale's center and forced the afternoon. 24 to 0. scoring on three touch downs and a safety ln the second half. for highest score of one man for one night, 676. week: Armours t'udahys .... Metx Bros Stors Blues., Krug Parks. Onlmods Benns Black Kats.. Krug Parks .Vll Armours Mets Bros... Stors Blues. Onlmods .... Cudahy .... Benos Black Kats. 893 .SSI .8X6 .8X2 .846 .829 Scores of Other (James. At Ht. Paul Minnesota, 38; Iowa, 0. At Evanston, 111. Kentucky University, 0; Northwestern, 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota Freshmen, 6; Iowa Freshmen, 0. At Des Moines urlnnen, 6; Drake, 4. At Cedar Falls Normal, 6: Cornell, 0. At Terre Haute. Ind. Butler University, 0; Rose Polytechnic Institute, 6. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania university, t: Brown, 6. At Ithaca Curnell, 80; Western university of Pennsylvania, 0. At Lawrence, Kn. ivansas, tn; uicia- honia, 0. ' At Princeton Princeton, L4itayette, t. At Bloomlngton, Ind. Indiana University, 89; Washington University, 0. At Vichhi, Kan. Kansas State Normal, 12; Fairmount College, 11 At Kingfisher. Okla. Kingfisher College, 37; Edmond College, 0. At Decatur, 111. Milllken, 17; Lombard, . At Washington Washington and Dee, 0; Johns Hopkins. 0. At South Bend, Ind. Wabash College, 5; Notre Dame, 0. At Appleton. Wis. Lawrence University, 12; Beloft College, 0. At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross, 12; Worcester Technology Institute, 6. At Washington 8warthmore, 29; George town, 0. At Norfolk, Vs. University of Virginia, 15; Bucknell, 11. At Columbus, O. Ohio State University, J2; Depiiuw, 6. At Tiffin, O. Heidelberg, 42; Flndley Col- 1 . ' Ti A At Carlisle, pa. Indians, 36; Dickinson, u. iV".".r At Cincinnati Marietta. 4; Cincinnati. 2. ?,hT,nn At Danvillo, Va. Danville. 30; Franklin. 0. ;larV.?y At Jacksonville, 111. Illinois, 0; State JJ.'ff!" i: Normal, 0. IvoilcJ?? At Morgantown, W. Va. West Virginia f.'ult University, 49; Bethany, 0. !Ariff(fh At Knoxville-Vanderbllt, 46; University iarn Of Tennessee, 0. I Horlires .' At Atlanta-Georgia Technology, 12; Ala- Huntington bama, 6. 'Brunke ... . At Annapolis Navy, 38; University of Schneider' North Carolina, 0. .Hull . At New York Wesleyan, S; New York i rien man '. University. 0. . Reed At Hartford Union. 6; Trinity. 0. 'Zimmerman .... At Andover. Mass. Phillips Andover, 6; Snyder Harvard Freshmen. 4. i Anderson At Hanover Dartmouth. 24; Williams, 0. Hempke At Champaign, 111. Purdue, 29; Illinois, 0. Marble i Molvneaux AMOKG TUB BOWLER". I Berger ' Chatelaine Veltv Bowling is on tha Increase In Omaha, al- I ,"p0'i though moat of the aport up to this time piVkerlns;'" lias been confined to league games. The jeterson " women have accepted the Invitation of the nuhe ..!!'.'.!!!! association to use tne aueya ana may ie chandler Johnson.. Standing of the teams ln the Omaha Bowling league at the end of the lift I Wm. Lost. P.C. ....12 3 . 6 7 8 .. 9 .. 8 .. 7 .. .. S .. 4 10 11 .6 .6.13 .467 .4110 .r-1 .267 Total Pins. 1S,K la.nm 13.4H2 13.556 12.629 13.4X8 12.7S4 12,801 Work of the teams In detail: P.C. Strikes, spares, emits, k. 271 2S8 259 278 287 226 227 320 331 339 305 296 327 329 86 "1 89 79 92 89 96 79 68 71 71 73 TR 78 101 115 Sprague GJerne Bengele Conrad McCagua Fritcher French Tonneman Potter C. J. Francisco G. O. Francisco... W. G. Johnson.... Cochran Neale Jones Clay Frush Encell Played. Average. 16 15 U 9 15 15 16 15 . 12 , 15 15 . 16 . 3 . 12 . 15 . 15 Tata T earn back T from wo To seven yards an" mornlm making good use of the a 7 Y.a,e. '?!" w.rom. L- time alioted to them. A meeting will be nivli ar a imie ' ' held Sunday morning at the headouarters m hi. again tor perioua in ine eeconu , aie .was f ofllcer, t)f ihr association and league Waber on the defensive Yale s handling of the ,eam t.Bptain to consider ways and means , "" """"" -v", . i " --" or boosting the game to some extent and erratic and the backs wep not always sure , alao to Rrrang0 for some games with out- ou the catch. 0f-town teams. Many of the towna of west- i ,.rn jOWB and eastern Nebraska have Boylea Team Wins nt Ashland. splendid bowling alleys and many , players ASHLAND. Neb., Oct. 21. Special.) I f mfi'lt. na planned 'to start R.ules Miialness college foot ball team ! ""fly ,0 have n Interchange of garnet of Omaha came to this city today and 15 15 13 16 15 15 12 12 IS 6 11 12 . 16 )t 12 13 3 15 ir . 12 3 , . . 9 . 12 . 12 . 9 . 12 . 15 . 9 . 9 . 6 109 12-16 198 194 4- 192 9-12 191 6-9 1X7 9-15 1X6 9-15 186 10-15 1X6 6-15 1X6 3-12 186 185 1-15 1X4 7-15 1S3 13-15 183 2-3 1X2 a-12 1X2 6-15 181 11-15 m 4-6 ixi a-12 181 1X0 12-15 179 9-13 179 6-15 1712-15 178 7-15 177 1-12 176 S-12 176 9-16 176 1-6 r. 176 6-12 i5 ft6 172 U-UI 171 12-13 171 2-3 171 1-15 170 10-12 170 9-12 170 1-3 170 4-9 170 2-6 170 169 10-11 16"? 10-13 167 2-9 166 11-12 166 2-15 165 6-9 158 157 ntent waa made today that N. W. Savage, owner of -Dan Patch, has bought Ed Patch, 2:08V4, from Edgar Bemlng of Danville. Ind., for $5,000. He has proved the fastest cf the get of Dan Patch. Soldiers Play Ball. FREMONT. Neb., Oot. 21. (Sperlal.) The two batallions of the Thirtieth Infantry from Fort Crook which have been camped east of the eitv left at 6 o'clock this morft- Ing for Waterloo. The roads have Dean ; very heavv during the most of the two week's trip but they have made schedule time. Yesterdav afternoon the Thirtieth In fantry ball team played a game with the locale and defeated them by a score of 3 to 0. It was a pitcher's battle all tha way through, with the honors even, th Fre mont team losing on errors. Muslo was furnished bv the Thirtieth infantry bant ' and In spite of the cold, windy weathsr there was a good turn out. Score: , R.H.aV Infantry 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 i i Fremont 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 7 flatteries: Infantry, Htaok and Smith; Fremont, O'Brien and Shea. Struck out: By O Brlen, 8by Stack, 1 After the ball game a gams of foot ball was plaved between nn eleven from the soldiers and a picked Fremont team which resulted in a victory for the soldiers of 15 to 0. The locals were outclassed and out of practice and the heavier team had little difficulty In golnr through the line fer latere gains. The picked team made a good allowing. Abbott Wlna Golf Championship! GARDEN C1TT, L. I., Oct. a.-Abbptt fr Yale won the individual championship of the Ilntercolleclate Oolf association on the links of the Garden City Golf club today hv defeating another Tale man," Ellis knowles, in the final round at tulrty-aU holes, match play, two up and two to play. This was the result of the tenth champion ship tournament for Intercollegiate honors and th erecord up to date shows Harvard . a winner four times with Yale and Prtnoa- ton tied with three victories eacn. Ravage Hoys Ed Patch. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 21. Announoe- Yale Wlna Championship. GARDEN CITY. L. I., Oct. 21. The fact that the two survivors In the contest for the Individual championship for the Inter collegiate Golf association are Yale men caused the Interest In the final round at the Garden City club a links today to lag some what. Tbday s play was at thlrty-aix holes, match play, the competing clubmates being Robert Abbott and Ellis Knowles. Know lea had his opponent 4 down at the snd of tas first eighteen holea. ' Splendid Raeerd. Dr. King's New Life Pills have mads a splendid record iy curing headache, bilious ness, constipation, etc.; X cants. Try. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. if yet have anytnirui vo traoa. advertise li In the "For Exchange- column on Tha Bee want ad page. with these teams. V.'alens Nelson Heat rice Has rJaay Wlu. . BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 21. (Special Tel egram.) The Beatrice High school foot ball team defeated tre W'ymore eleven here this afternoon by a score of 56 to 0. The features were the end runs and line kiuaahes of siealriua. took the local team Into camp by the score of 4 to 0, the only score being a drop kick from the field by Collins. Ashland played a good game for the first ten mln .l..lr whl.-h Mine II lintl ia allirrit advantage, but when the Business boys Hartinan ... got over their stage fright and settled down ' h" ' to work the local team had no chance to f(vVL!.P "" acore. Boyles' team made large gains, but iUriv lost the ball on fumbles at critical stages. r I'onno'r' " thus giving Ashland a chance to kick and i lnt.0n tbey would have the ground to gain, over inns !.... again when the ball would again be lost. -uBhlun .. Collins starred for Boyles and Hervey was giapenhorst the best ground gainer. Reynolds made white the longest run of the day. making fifteen Foley yards. McKelvy ... Rice (in ite Stine U tt Hamblet ... JnhnHon .... Prlmaux ... RtBh Button Lefhults .... Moyna W. Nichols. X'U-r vnni 1.. M I u u ...... t u i . 1 iv. i 1L 1 . . lieu ai iw 10 iw mi ahi ivan Solomon . 1 .. today In the first thirty seconds of play Velmer . .Y. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE AVERAGES. Gaines. Pins. Ave. Feselln Heavier Team Is Defeated. AURORA. Neb., Oct. 21 (Special Tele gran By a score of 15 to 0 Aurora Normal and Business college won the second game with Grand Island Business college, al though the Grand Island team outweighed the Aurora boys by 3) pounds. Aurora's work behind the line was especially strong. Lineup: Al'RURA. I GRAND ISLAND. nine R. E. ' R E Snodgrau Jonnaon RTlRT Stora L R. Smith (C). .-.. 0 I R U Humphrar Mulllcas l C ITlar Harria L.G IL.0 Clouaa llanpaur R T LT (knit Wooaware" Q b! !!!!!!!.'.'.'.'!!! . Uro.n Shulti turned defeat into what was a ; prac- Kasnmsse'ri 8i. .art R H. L. H Wattrman Ileal victory ior ins diuj mu nunc " Willis .. HtwarS KB RH Ault kicking a splendid field goal froin the Grlfilth Carroll UN. I IT B (CI Hirkay thirty-yard line. Hlnricks Umpire: Rhea. Referee: Henderson. Time-I : Manning keepers: Bowers from Grand Island and Plattsmonth Beat Nebraska City. Havens tnable to Score oa Blind Team. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Oct. ll.-The Blind school eleven played a remarkable game of foot ball with the Manual freshmen at the Blind school today. The contest tided without a score for either side. Sriesberger left guard of the blind eleven, who Is totally blind, made a twenty-five-yard run. Tie Game at Colambla. er lool oail game i oiuuiuia muu aiiuiui at Patterxnn Sawels ot Aurora. Mlssoarl Defeats Haskell. COLUMBIA. Mo., Oct. 21 After a pro longed struggle with the State university liavi . slightly the better of the contest, but iiMrertheless unable to cross the Indi ans' goal line, the Haakell team was de feated by a fumble, ( to 0. The Indian quarterback missed a punt, which rolled back of the line, and a Missouri man fell upon it. Goal waa kicked. High School Defeats Normal. HARLAN, Ia.. Oct. 21. (Special Tele- ( gram team today PLATT8MOUTH. Neb.. Oct. 21. Special l::'"!"'" Telegram.! The game of football here thi :'ln,er ' afternoon between the Nebraska City Hti?h i? . ' "" school team and the Plattsmouth High 5"," " school hoys resulted in a score of to 0 ln :"' "' favor vi tiia laitci. 3 3 1132 166 634 L33 10T3 l'H.1 1038 llT29 lltfS 10i3 nrji 1015 10.9 X6 9K3 4 972 info 908 K61 9i.7 478 915 471 471 9.11 930 9.14 , m 6 444 3x4 SKI 866 8:4 s. 847 422 418 :m 3X3 lsg 178 178 178 176 174 17.1 171 171 171 170 169 168 164 164 164 162 162 161 161 100 16.) l."9 159 16t 157 157 155 155 156 11 149 148 148 147 147 144 144 142 142 HI 110 127 tm (ieaeva Defeats Exeter. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE STANDING OF i j r. A MS. I Played. Won. Lost. P.C RKNEVA. Neb.. Oct. 51. (Special. 1 Tha i muh s & Geneva High school basket ball team ia- gtephens 8mlth 6 6 1 feated the Exeter High ecboot team, at Ex- lamp's Falslaffs 6 4 2 eter, October 19. by the soora of 38 to 3. Jetter's Gld Tops 6 3 3 : Hugo F. Blls 2 4 Omaha Commercials Wiaaers. ! P. G. Kainos 4 2 4 1 nursion nines t .833 . .6") .ti3 .333 3:3 .) The Harlan High school foot ball I HAVEI.OCK Neb.. Oct. 21.-(Spe..lal Tele- i A 3 S ' ! 1 I AM defeated the Woodbine Normal school fram.l-The Omalia ( ommerc al college J ... ., METROPOLITAN ALLEYS by a score of 43 to 0. I t ball team defeated the locals today. 14 . "J ? mithHugo-F Blls! .. " . Oi l. 24 Armours No. 2-Lemp s Falstafts. Oaawa Seeoad Team lns. " .... Oct. 25-P G. Kamoe-Jetier s Gold Tops. ONAWA. la.. Oct. CT. (Special Telegram.) I " ((r, jov-i nurston itines-ure Mans. The Onawa High acnool second team de- HANOVER. N. H . Oct. 21 Dartmouth H. Beselin Is high on monthly prise, a feated the Maleloo Hlh s.Uool second I had no difficulty In defeating Williams this lUwti. bat, offered by Sl;lieus At Bmlth Urn r A Quarter of a Century's Marvelous Success v' (mvfk AilA ; BEFORE TREATMENT - BO '111 TREATM "HI Over a quarter of a century Dr. Be has demonstrated beyond a shadow of a doubt that Cancer and Tumor are curable dis eases with soothing, balmy, aromatic oils. Ixiuislana, Mo., Aug. 18. 1j6. Dr. W. O. Bye, Kansas City. Mo. Dear Dr. Live Yours of the liih at hand and was glad to bear from you and glad to say that my health la good, and 1 think I am cured for good and you have my con sent to use my name with my testimonial in any way you aee fit, for I think I owe you a great deal, and I will do anvthing I ran to help you and suffering humanity. I. will look around and find someone that ia afflicted and send you their names. Yours respectfully, T. J. THOMAS. I'll South Carolina St., Louisiana, Mo. AFTER TREATH-tRT No Deed of cutting oft a woman; braas or a man's cheek or nose In a I vain attempt to cfire Cancer. No use of applying burniag plasters Id the flesh snd torturing those already weak from suffering. Soothing, balmy, aromatic Oils give safe, speedy sod certain cure. The most horrible forms at cancer of the face, breast, womb, mouth and stomach; large tumors, . ugly uloers, fistula, catarrh; terrible skin diseases, etc., are all successfully treated by tho applica tion of the various forms of soothing oils. Send for a book, mailed free, giving par tit ulara and prices of Oils. Address DR. DYE, 903-D Droadway, Kansas City, Mo. - ; i