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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SfXDAY. XOVEMHEK :. 1P0.". V m 9 WHICH! Caution la sometime wise. Faint heart never rot mixed up In a hrearb of roinlH suit yet. He who don't feel Hiiro nlxnit what hp shall wear and auks the ndvlce of our special fabric ami fashion exports la usually n lxt tor dressed man than hp who thinks be known It all. We novor try to persuade a man afcnlnut his will to take a rertaln fabric of a certain stylo. But Inasmuch as It Is Just hs much to our Interest as it Is to yours that you are becomingly dressed, we are always ready to give yon the benefit of our experts' suggestion. Overcoats and Suits to nMs tlre $20.00 to f4.".0O. ' Trousers and Vests to meas ure $5.00 to $12.00. Open evenings until ft o'clock. MaeCartky-Wilsort . Tailoring Co., B. lth 8t. Next Conr to Wabash Ticket Office. Phone ISO. .v '' V ' ' -' ' ''-- ,S f i If -.u. r H ' ii " . T It' ..(;,; V : ' , Ay If lORNIIlSKERS PLAY IS MID tow 8ut Col'ej f Amei ltt by Eoore of Twtatj.Oaa to Nothing. SLIPPERY BALL CAUSES MANY FUMBLES HenedW-t'e Bool anal One Long Ran the Oaly Spectacalnr Kealarea of (in nit- Plated la a Pr. Ins Haln Storm. (Prom s BtafT Correspondent ) LINCOLN, Nov. 4. tPpocial Telegram.) Booth's Cornhuskers snd Hip Iowa sgrl culturists of Afros plnyed foot ohII today ankle deep In mud. t lie rnin descending In torrents during every minute of piny. The result wss a decisive victory for the Corn huskcrs, who scored four touchdowns and twenty-one points In short halves of twenty minutes. Both teams fumbled badly because of the slippery ball, hut the visitors were more unfortunate In this respect and the Corn buskers were quick to avail themselves of every blunder. Nebraska resorted per sistently to punting In the second half, ISenertlrt's spirals escaping the Ames backs or else resulting In a fumble. By these tactics the Cornhuskers kept the ball within hailing distance of the Iowa goal and were able to force their way through on straight line plunges for three of their touchdowns, dowria. The only startling pluy of the day was pulled off by Benedict. Nebraska's quarter buck. Taking the ball on a fake buck at center, he skirted Ames' light end with McDonald Interfering and ran sluty-fivr yards for the Cornhuskers' last touchdown. An Ames tackier fintilly Overtook the flee ing Cornluisker and downed him. but Bene dict's last stride had carried him over the So.il. The Cornhuskers had only a slight ad vantage In weight, but Ames only once was diinu rous. Blocking one of Benedict's punts In Nebraska territory, the lowiina rushed the ball to within fifteen yards of the Cornhuskers' goal line. Twice Ames Could not gain and on the crucial down the lowans fumbled and Nebraske cap tured the ball. Benedict followed with a forty-yard sprint and Ames waa not again within hailing distance. Time was ttiken out frequently to permit the raln-chllled and rauil-bedraggled play ers to flush the black nose from their mouths and eyes. The lineup: Iowa man was shamming, otherwise there were no disputes to mar the 'contest. Lineup: IOWA. GRINNEI.I-. Slroll I,. R R K M. P-watd erketna L. T. R T Pa vie ft.oriiiot L. . R. 0 Pi.r.-a Mrnir C r Wl!n amm R il L. o Hi war Slfl.llg R. T I T MrK.an While R. 14 L K AinifH-I K.nt g g vai.rnia rkilmin U H. R. H Bump All.n R H U H Bl-amiu-T Ma,nn f. tt.'F. B Jjgiil ONIMOD SHOES are the best for all kinds of weather. They WEAR WELL, LOOK WKI.L and will assiat in keeping YOU WELL. ONIMOD SHOES EXCEL AND LEAD ALL OTHERS. Quality and price always the same: $3.50 $2.50 SPECIAL We carry a complete line of Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole 6 Shoes. REGENT SHOE CO., 20S South 15th St. S MO K E What you like best Be sure you like what you smoke. The only way to be sure la to buy our Pride of Hastings S Cents Everywhere Made of Natura Tobacco WM. BINDERUP, MANUFACTURER, 182224 St Mary' Ava.. Omiha. 'Si Touchdowns: Schwlnn 13. Mcllownn ('-'). Streff. i)iala from touchdowns: McOowan, Chalmers VI). White Hubstttutxs: Cuant for Davis. Tupper for Allen. Washburn for Mi'ikiwan, Bemmls for Kent. Referee: Oule. Tmplre: Thorn. Time Retper: Hit Mayer. HOVI,K IIEtTM RV lOMMERdtH Moddr Field at Vlatoa ( of a Fealareleaa ;aaae. a The Omaha Commercial college and Boyle's Business college teams flound"red through the mud in an almost featureiess Kline at Inton Street park (Saturday aft ernoon. Honors were carried off by ihe Commercial college, the score being 15 to a. Twenty and fiftecn-mlnute halves were played. I ,ie Commercial college chose the north goal and the ball waa kicked off by the Boylea. who lost It on the third down. By small gains through the line the Com mercial college look the ball down to the two-yard line. and. after being held twle Kehoe was pushed over. Cox missed goal. During the remainder of the half Boylea fought hard, but from the klckoff were steadily pusned back. On i:iTr n-,n fifteen yard line they held and took the ball. Time was culled after Ihe first down. In the seiDnd half Kehoe took the ball on the second play and ran slty yards to Boylea' five-yard line. Baal went through the line for a touchdown. Cox missed goal. The Commercial college took the ball from Boylea soon after tho next klckoff and marched steadily down the field, the bull being carried through tackles by Baal and Kehoe and through guard and center by Cox. Touchdown was made by Cox. Baal missed goal and time was called. The lineup: COMMERCIALS. I LINCOLN IN WESTERN LEAGIE "Ducky" Halmti Qi-en Ftaochiie Whiekii Traoifama from St. Jostpb. OLD OFFICERS ARc ALL RE-ELECTED R.tnoM. Harrington . Walton Punn Vo-.ll AtTold Walklnahaw niai-lAniili .. Kehee Hall C BOVI.KS. b. E. R. F. Bnllord . L. T n. T Jl.rvry ..U O il t; Wlnnlow f.iC Taylor ,.R. 11. I, c, Tnuw.1 . .R. T. b. T Herman .R. E. L. K R.nanr Q.'Q Tompnelt P.r.rfcon R. H. t, H Ooorliii h t.. II JR. II MrNeill . . F. t F. H Arlanrt.r Ufie Best of Everything The Only Double TracK Railway to Chicago NOV. 27th VERY LOW FARES TO POINTS IN Wiarta, Michigan, Chio, Pennsylvania, Hew York, Ontario, Kentucky ...POO... HoIevisitos,, LIMIT 3 WKZK i i City Offica 14011403 FARNAM OMAHA Tf l. et-set 8T. PEriUYROYAL PILLS U J isial 4 It SmsIm V C-aV CIIICIIKVI tu n kNUUMl rut HMnuM Tk. akM arua afeMkaiiiM mm4 ImUm Uum& . .1 t-' LtiMtt.M. m M4 4. ta im. Ndi !. t.Mi au. Bj . fcl i ..l t a .flaai NEBRASKA-: John sou Wollcr Jaukln Born (I'aptalnl Cotton Bon:. li.Tinirtw, Mi-bonald Bndlol LIUI. Prhmiat Wllaun Ma.on 1. . I,. E ..L. T . .U 0. c. . R. U . . R. 'I . R. K V L H . R. H . . K. I. AMEf-0. MrRihinnpy Ir.nnan Thayir Mahla IVrrln .' Mill. Hannlnsr Hubbard Blliar Jon.a ...Stouter (I'apiaiul Touchdowns: Wilson, Mason, Little. Bene dict, lion I: Weller. t'mplre: Henry dale of Chicago university. Kcferee: Dr. (Jut land of the Cnlverslty of Pennsylvania. Time of halves: Twenty minutes. PHICKTOX IFKKII FIRST UK FEAT Tlera In Ihe Are I sable to Score name with Dartnioath. PRINCKTON. N. J.. Nov. 4 -rrlnceton suffereil Its first defeat for the season to day when Ijiirtmouth made the only scora and won the game, ft to 0, Princeton's men were handicapped by poor physical condi tion and began the game with three sub stitutes occupying positions In the line. Purtnmuth played in magnificent style. Its men after two weeks' rest being In the pink- of condition. They played hard In the first half, rushing the ball to 1'rlncnton's littv-nve-yard line, penalties for offside plays. The ball was worked down to Princeton's ten-yard line In the early part of the game after a sixty-yard advance, but Princeton held for downs. Dartmouth again started Its Irresti- ble attack and reached the eight-yard line j with the assistance of three penalties. Here Princeton again held, but McCormlck'a punt was blocked by Hlch. another scramble ensued, which ended with the ball In j Banker's arms. Mav kicked the goal and ' the half ended one minute later with the score 6 to 0. Princeton adopted a desperate effort to retrieve Itself In the second half, but found it a hopeless undertaking. The lineup: Season ! Open One Week l.aler and (lose a Week Later Than Unrlav Ihe Paa TlajlaB Season. CHICAGO, Nov. 4. (Special Telegram.) At the annual meeting of the Western league base ball magnates held today the old officers, from President Morris ("Tip ") O'Neill down, were re-elected for the ensu ing year, and the St. Joseph franchise was transferred to "Ducky" Holmes, who represented Lincoln. Neb. The league's circuit now embraces Des Moines. Denver, Pueblo, Omnha. Sioux City and Lincoln. I St. Joseph lost Its franchise because It did not live up to Its obligations, and as Holmes was on hand with Ihe required j amount of money he was taken Into the fold. The Importnnt subject discussed and which the directors representing the east ern circuit cnrrled, was the Increase of admission from 25 cents to 30 cents at Denver and Pueblo. This was practically demanded liecause of railroad expenses. Topeka, Kan., requested to be admitted Into the league, but as It Is connected with another organisation It was turned down. The club representatives present were a-o Muchenberger, St. Joseph: W. A. Rourke, Omaha: W. F. Duncan, Sioux City; Mayor West and council, Pueblo; R. R. Burke and George Tebeau, Denver. M. K. Cantllllon. Des Moines, was represented by "Tip" O'Neill. The season will open one week Inter and close a week later than last, season. The dlrectora decided to increase salary of the president on account Of auccessful way In which he managed affairs of the league last season. Kach club will be required to furnish a cash bond of 13.000 for the faithful per formance of Its contract. the the the Unenhn 1? 1 974 .h ColllllS i I !".' . l' l Movna I H Kl It Ice IS l.v.V .Kl McKelvev 97 .I'M Sutton 1:' I . I'it Plianahan .1 v"t .Ml R ish il mI l Johnson 1 l'n Sttne 12 1 "i1 KS Wlemer. J I .l.W Bisrnussen !' I.ec .151 llrotte 1 :'.' l.V f'rlnkwater S 4W .1r4 Nichols. R 12 l.sli 14 Hlnrlchs 1.377 l.Vl Nichols. i.r.h 1JI Butler .. 6 !'; 1M Solomon 12 1.M2 1.M Baehr ( 6 .lit HARVARD Wl FROM 4 Altl ll.K Crimson Defense nt Mroai Knoaah to Keen Indiana froan Scoring. CAMBRIDilE. Mass Nov. 4. A crushing attack enabled Harvard to make four touch downs agilnst the Carlisle Indians on Sol dlers' Held today, but Ihe Crimson defense could not keep back their opponents fron scoring twice, the final points being to 11. Harvard scored twice In each half, the first touchdown coming In the Hist five minutes of play. The Indians made one touchdown In each half, the lust one principally by a brilliant tlfty-five-yai d run by Mount Pleas ant In the gathering darkness. Harvard kept Its fine plays well hidden, depending entirely on driving a three-man tandem Into the line, usually with Brill, the tackle, at the head. There was very little kicking, the Indians having the better of It. Penal ties were frequent, the Indiana usually lielng tho sufferers, while Carlisle made five fumbles to one for Harvard. During the Intermission between the halves, a delegation of young women from Carlisle waved their red and gold flags and sang "Tammany." to the delight of the crowd. The lineup: HARVARD. ' CARUSl.B. Ltary b. K R. K Rubo. Ruf ...U. T 1. I tJmum. ,..L. .. h. u Larouua t C Si-uil ..R. O. L. O Dillon, llui.l . R. T. 1.. T Power . . K. E. L. K Wahoo Q. Q Mount Fl.aa.nl ..I,. 11 . R. II. . Arrhfqu.te, Sheldon . .K. H. b. II Alhan.i. Charles .. T. b. V. B Dubois, Poller Hall, frill Burr Pierce Whit. Captain)... Ker.terborg Siulres Mrllnnaid. Snyder tfiarr. Ollder Foster. leonaM... Hurler. Wendell.. Paul, Guild BRXKKTT HKLOMi TO SKATl'LH National Baae Ball Commission Settle Dlapnle Over Kaahvllle Player. CINCINNATI. Nov. 4. Player Bennett of the Nashville club during moat of the last season, for whose servlcea the St. Louis National league club and the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league entered con- ii r . I . I . i 111 v. .1 1 .. ........ IIik lnlt-r sufTprlnir nine n'iing ciiiioin. win vunin w, ,n. uie lauer sunermg nine , . , . H-,,. n,.prHii, m a de- clalon announced today by the National Base Ball commission. The Seattle club claims that the player was regularly pui chaaed, the sale being announced on Sep tember 1 Is declared to be established, and the St. 1-ouIh attempt to draft him on that date is not allowed. However, It Is further announced that If the player IS with the Se attle club on November 15. that being tho beginning of the drafting season In the Pa cific Coast league, he will be subject to draft. HAIMiKHS WIS FROM TUB GOPHKHS Fast Work of Wisconsin Team Too Much for Heavy Minnesota Men. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 4 -Wisconsin's foot bull eleven defeated the University of Minnesota on Northrup field this afternoon by a score of 18 to 12. With an attack, the sustained fierceness of which, even accord ing to tho Minnesota, adherents, has never been seen here before, the Wisconsin eleven scored two touchdowns In the first half and won the game In the second half by a pretty drop kick from the thirty-two-yard line by Quarterback Melsener. Min nesota scored first, a fumble of a punt by Melaener being responsible for this -touchdown, and added another touchdown In the second half, when the team was apparently hopelessly beaten. Minnesota, weakened In the line by the absence of Bafford, the regular center, who broke his hand during a scrim mage Thursday, nevertheless apparently outweighed the Wisconsin forwards, and their advantage In weight was expected to tell heavily In the second half after the ter rific work of the first part of the ';iine. But It did not. On the contrary, Wisconsin. In spite of the fact that Minnesota scored a touchdown In the second half, fairly played the big Minnesota linesmen off their feet, during that period of the game carrying the ball from their own forty-flve-yard line to Minnesota's twenty-yard line on straight, hard foot ball, two, three and five yards at a time. Then Mlunaota braced sufficiently to get the ball on downs. The game abounded in spectacular fea tures. Both of Wisconsin's touchdowns and Minnesota's second touchdown were made on long runs which brought the 2S,0u0 spec tators to their feet, amid a roar of cheer ing. Fumbling was done by both teams and was unusually disastrous. Minnesota's first touchdown was directly due to a dropped punt by Melsener. Mel sener, In fact, figured more than any one cine In the scoring done by Minnesota. Be sides missing this punt he failed to down Cutting on the latter's long run for a touch down. The little Wisconsin player made up for this, however, by his drop kick which won the game for Wisconsin. That Minnesota did not lose by a larger score was due really to the work of its backs on defense. Today's defeat dissi- PRl.NCKTOS Took.r Phillip., Cooney.... Rafterty. H. Dillon. J. Waller P. Waller Herring Fyar R Dillon. Tannay. Hard. Munn Iicab, Slinona. MiA'ormlrk ... .1. ERF ,.b T R T, LO R a. re... R l'b O, DARTMOUTH. R. Glare Smith WITH THK BOWI.F.HS. y Detailed work of bowlers in Omaha league having a percentage above .110: R T ...R K L. 11 II R H B . . . .F H b T b K B R H R. . . L H B... V B YALE OITPLAV9 Orlffln I ,t , i Th.vee "J Hanker hurch, Kennedy J. Olaia 11. rr. Main' Ich, Greenwood t'OMMBIA Sew York I nlverslly Suffers Worst Defeat In Ita History. NKW YORK, Nov. 4. Completely out- filayed. Columbia suffered the worst foot all defeat In Its history at American League park this afternoon, being beaten by Vale hy the score of 53 to 0. It was Yale's game from the very tiutset. Everv play was well directed. The lok field worked as one man in dashing through tho holes made by the linemen and dragging on for yard after yard, with the whole Colum bia team hanging onto them. It seldom required more than one play to make the first down. Tripp. Blgelow and Forbes comprised an lrresialable secondary attack and Shevlln was always good for five or ten yards. He made one ninety-yard dash from ths kick-off through the whole Columbia team and 'over the goal line, but the ball was brought back for holding. Conditions remained unchanged in the second half. Columbia was plucky but powerless and Vales touchdowns came with persistent regularity. The lineup: TALE. I COLl'MBIA. Galea. Coglilan Reia Forbes Hnekenburcer Flandera. Smith... Tripp. Andrews.... lltieloar. Turner... Shevlln Jonaa, Hutchlnaon Veader. Room, Wiley Stereneon. Murae.. Flyon, Brill. Lerlna 1LLIUI L. E R. E l. T. 'r. T L. 1.,R. 0 ...c. r... .Algal, R. U. L. O R. I. L. T R. K. I. K Q II. H L. H. L. H R. It ! Bnoa Fiera . .Davla. Ryan Tlnger. barla Roaa Deadnn .. .Flatter, Fowler Colllne J. H. Flrher Armatrong, Helralih. Ua.aeit (James. 21 21 W. G. Johnson 13 McCague 15 Conrad IK Bengele 12 C. J. Francisco 18 Hull i.... 1K Marble IK French 21 Sprague 21 G. O. Francisco 9 Anderson S Tonnenian 21 Nealo 21 Hunter 12 Frltseher 21 Griffiths 21 Br. !l 79 4S 75 62 IK S 90 .15 2 73 SI 42 8T 76 Sp. SO 101 l 49 F.r. Pc .9S5 .964 .946 .946 .9:i .933 .JW1 .929 .92 .927 .927 .924 .918 .91S .913 .90 .903 .9tK) For special prices Potter has Ifteen er rorless games, C. J. Francisco ten games above 200 and Sprague won the Rtori monthly prize for October with a total of 679. Standing of teams in Omaha Bowling league at the end of Uie first round: Won. Lost. Pc. T 1 Pins. m 74 81 79 91 KU 38 38 nrr 43 81 85 Spls. 31 15 U 22 14 4 2D 2 28 19 17 . 11 .17 14 18 2t! 24 31 Tla-era Prepare for Dellevue. CRETE, Neb.. Nov. 4. (Special. ) There was no game for the Doane team yester day. Most of the boys took In the Amea Nebraska game at Lincoln. Next week work will be begun in a much harder strain, putting oil the finishing louche and rounding out the team work for the Bellevuc gnme a week hence. The last two days hard scrimmage took place on the Held, which had dried sufficiently to allow the teams to practice; Friday after noon the 'varsity lined up against the scrubs for a half hour's scrimmage, being on the defensive the greater pari of Ihe time. When the 'varsity took the ball they lore big boles In the scrub line and sent the backs through for long gains. The scrub offense was good; they hacked across the field for n touchdown against the 'varsity. Dickinson snd Parsons were tiled In the back Held in the place of John son and Marh. who are not out for scrim mage. Gruyblel went In at his old plnce at guard. This was the first time he has been out for a week and a half. The Doane team has the largest men III the lineup It has ever had. Their line bucks and end runs are good gaineia. Bellevue has a good record this year, and the game next Saturday promises to be fierce and spirited and decides the state championship. The entire Doane squad ap pear perfectly confident of victory and will win if possible by good playing. Business Cojleae Trampled On. HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. 4. (Special.) The Grand Island Business college fool ball team had Its colors trailed In the dust here yesterday afternoon to the tune of 17 to 0 by the Hnstines college team. All poin's i were made In the first half. The feature of I the game was Gannon's sevenly-five-yanl sprint. GRAND ISLAND . Siindrraaa Prarre . . . Clause ... 11 ver . . . Humphrey Clirl.l Itovnold. Hrom u . . . linker ., Auif i'.lolj Referee, r. n.i,. r.. R. T. X. T. R. O L. O. C.IC... L. O.'R. O. b. T.1K. T L. K III. K. ,., .,.,.,! Jl.iR. H R. H.iL II k. u.ir. b. Plnneo; umpire. HASTINOS-17. Llrhtenhrrg Livingston Moir Brlnkman Came Olln-on Kr.liior Knap namon Shell i. lt MrDougail W. Ray of W. Grand Island. Timekeeper, Jack Mines. Armours 18 5 .782 19,02 Cudahys 14 7 .7 HUM Met Bros 13 8 .619 19.212 Stori Bluea H 10 .524 19.H62 Krug Parks 10 11 .476 19.47C Onimoda 8 13 .381 18.647 Benos 7 . 14 .Xi3 17.4 Black Kats 5 16 .238 18,071 Work of the teams in detail: Pc. Sr. Hp. Spls. Er. Krug Parks 913 315 4h.s In.. s2 Armours M 4i 4j 99 92 Hlorg Blues i;t 374 4U 12b !"1 Mela Bros 9"2 377 4HK 116 92 Cudahys 8;i 4"2 4:46 117 98 Oulmods 8sr 374 4l) 132 lol Bcnos 8i9 323 4."8 I.W Kit) Black Kats 834 33U 461 113 156 Purdue Defenta Missouri. LAFAYETTE. I mi.. Nov. 4,-The fntver slty of Missouri foot ball eleven was der feated by the Purdue university tenn on Stewart field this afternoon by a score of 24 to 0. The game was slow, much time be ing taken out because of the condition of Maupln, Missouri's fullback, who went. Into the game while suffering from oolls. He was compelled to retire during the second half, Tillman substituting. Fraser and Brookmeyer were the stars for the visitors. SI or in Lake W'lna In the Mud. Ia., Nov. 4. (Special Tel- STORM LAKE egram.) Storm Lake High school defeated Clarion at toot ball here today by a score of 17 to 0 in one of the hardest fought games ever played on the local field. Both teams are heavy and fast, but the locals wre stmnfi-ep on the rtofpnse IT On v if 5' Clarion and Chapman F. Sleigh and j O. JJr I Ray of the locals were stars. The muddy Wins at Mitchell. S. D.. Nov. 4. (Special .F. 8. F. B. Sprague Gjerde , Conrad Von Bataia ) McCague Played. ... 21 ... 21 18 16 KAILS TO SCORE W olverines Oatrlaaa Suckers and Win Thirtr-Tbree to Nothing. CHAMPAIGN, III.. Nov. 4.-Before 8,oW persona the foot ball team of the diver sity of Michigan today easily defeated the C. J. Francisco 18 Bengele u French 21 Potter 21 Frltcher 21 Jones 9 Cochran 21 Neale 21 ' G. O. Francisco.... Cnlversliv of Illinois. 33 to 0. The nointa Clay were rolled In by Michigan without much Tonneman trouble, the Illinois men being outclassed and outweighed fifteen pounds to the man. The Michigan men, confining their play to straight line plunging, readily gained from three to live yards on nearly every play. Michigan was penalized several times for holding and off-side play. 9 18 21 15 15 18 18 High School Buys L-eut Sorinala. HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. 4. Special Tele gram.) In a fiercely contested runic Iht paled all hope of Minnesota figuring in the r'.'nay Hastings Mign scnool won from the ,t.a ii,,., Dviiuiii . ri rn llf,J KKOie of foot ball. The acore was 16 to 0. The western championship this year. The lineup: MINNESOTA. I WISCONSIN. Burgen R. K L. E brlndlay Bru.h H. TIL. T Ber.ka Smith R. iLL. 0 Donovan Knaelaad C'c Remp Vita L. O. R. o Oolbarh lunar L. T. R. T Doaring Marehall L. R. H. K , Hu.h Welwl y.ig Melaenar Kramer R. II L. H FindUy Cutting I.. H H. II Vanderboom Current r. B. F. B Hoaelh IOWA'S F.ASY TIMU WITH UHIF.LL seorea Forty-Fire to Nothing for the Collegians. IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 4.-(Speclul TeM gram.l Iowa defeated Grlnneli tialay by tile acore of 46 to 0. The Hawkeyea took the lead from the start. White carried the klckoff back lo the center of the held, and f'ir the next ten minutes, before Iowa scoreij. the collegians fought gamely on their own territory. Grinnell'a line proved strong enough to force Kent to kick three tlmea before Schwlnn carried the ball over for a touchdown. Iowa showed the benefit of the weeks work by the way In which the men got Into the play, though Kent bad great difficulty In turning lirlnnell a ends. Wlille and Allen both gut away for tlilrly-yard gains around right, bul the steady gains which gave the Hawkeyea two touchdo-.vns In the first half were the hurdling of McGowan through center and th liie tackle bucks of Schwlnn. Iowa's big tackle proved Ihe salvation uf the univers ity learn before Grinnell'a line weakened, and was sure of three to fifteen yards whenever he waa called on. Iowa w as nen- j allied fifty yards In the first half and Grin- neu waa uicgy 111 scoring a nrty-yurd punt on a fumble, but the only time the Haw key e goal was threatened Grinnell waa thrown baclc for a loss. Gales, refere.. tienalized Iowa twice because he claimed an injured ColdsCurcd QUICKLY Hrtrmo-T. (mnt.ln. nja 'O mome I breaks up roiua tu the, het In a fear hours letvea 00 bad af 'er-effecta like Quinine Preparations. Dora the worn n.ileklv naiely get a bog tedar from tour drug-gi-t A for the Oiuit loiortd Box and ee that Ihe label reada RRomo-LAr FianaJoONTAIftS N0 QUIIIIslKaf Oh Kiini. was ion ui Kinicer rrnrn srsrr ti ri- Ish. Hastings scored a touchdown In four 1 Hodges minutes arter me game started, but after 1 -magm unit had hard sieuiling to advance the pig skin. IJneup: HASTINGS. KEARXtV NORMALS lianas ... Churchill Borley . . , bratuoy . I aroaban Adioek ., Havarly , Brach ... Whlrker . Heartwell Van.l. kla I'mplre: George Plnneo of Lincoln eree: Prof, pirner of Kearney. W. G. Johnson . Sheldon I JCarp Encell i Read 3 I .Immernian is 1 nun in i Fl ush 21 Kee 14 Korscutt 21 Hartley 21 OiUIiths 21 Williams 16 Huntington m Marble ig 15 A vera go. 196 6-21 195 194 3-18 192 6-15 192 2-18 191 9-12 190 17-21 I9D i-21 188 14-21 188 187 17-21 186 11-21 186 3-9 1 I Mi 8-18 ; 186 4-21 J85 1-15 Huron MITCHELL. S. D.. Nov. 4-(Sp lal Tele gram.) The Huron High school eleven de feated the Mitchell High school team this afternoon by a score of 16 to 6. Huron made Its touchdowns on short end runs, with the aid of its good Interference. Mitch ell's score was secured by a fake Hy. I.ugau Defeats Deulson. DENISON, la.. Nov. 4. (Special.) The Logan foot ball team defeated Denisnn here Friday afternoon by a score of 5 10 0. F. W. Stern 01 Logan umpired. 182 1N2 181 181 181 1801 7-15 1-1K 6-18 IS 6-18 18 Clynirr Signs with Columbus. COLI MBI'S, O., Nov. 4. -William J. Cly mer today signed a contruot to manage the Columbus American association base bull team during the season of liUKl. It- E. L. K Heniyue k f L. T Hlbbald R. O. I.. 0 sioi,. C- C Carpanlir L. R. G Bohannan L. T. R. T Allan L. K. R. E Brows Q 4 Sham.k . H. il. L. H. MiM.nn F. B. P. B Troupa U H. R. H Dla Rcf- Llncoln seeond Wlua. ASHLAND. Neb., Nov. 4. (Special Tele grain.! OH a sloppy field the second foot ball learn of ihe Lincoln High school de feated Ashland this afternoon. 10 to 0. Lafay- of 21; al- Pennsyl 14; Cor Viiglnia, 47; On to; Scores of Other Mantes. At Philadelphia Pennsvlvanla. 6 cite, 4. At Pittsburg Western 1'iiiversiiy Pennsylvania. 48; Bethany college, 0. At La wience I'niverslty of Kansas, aniiiriK ion, . At Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh, f,6; Gal luudel, ii. At Annapolis. Md Navy, H; vanla State, 61. At Ithaca, N. Y. Swarthinort. nell, 0. At Morgiinlown. W. Va. West Virginia 15; Kentucky State, (). At Bloomington. Ind Indiana. cmnaii. b. At Denver I'niverslty of Colorado. I'niverslty of l lsh. 5. At Chicago Marquette, 5; Northwest ern. 3. At Terra Haute. Ind. Rose Polytechnic. 56; Franklin, 0. At Berkeley. Cal. I'niverslty of Califor nia. 16: Nevada. 0. At Middletown. Conn Weslevan. 27 Tufts. 5. At Worcester. Mass. Holy Cross. 9; Am herst. I) At Albany. N. Y.-Williama. 6; Col gale, 0. At Notre Dame, lnd. Notre Dame. 17; Depauw. 4). At Charlottesville. Va Virginia Poly technic. 11: I'niversltv of Vlrcinia. . At Mount Vernon Iw-s Monica college. 18; Cornell. 5. At Richmond, lnd Whittenberg acad emy. 35: KHrlhaiii college. 5 At Craw fordvllle. Ind Wabash college, 56; lake Forest, 9. At Dea M'Unes Drake. 76; Simpson. 0. Al Columbus. C Ohio. f3: Kenyon. U. At Cedar Kapids. 1 4. Cue, 6, Normal, I Anderson . Pickering . Brunke ... Schneider Dennian .. Hunter ... Tracy Renipke .. Chatelaine Davis Molvneaux Welty .... Nlcoll Peterson 21 9 18 6 12 21 12 21 18 12 15 , 18 9 15 12 180 15-21 180 5-14 179 18-21 '79 14-21 179 4-21 179 1-16 178 12-21 178 4-18 178 1-15 177 18-M 177 7-9 176 11-18 176 1-6 17 175 2-21 174 5-12 172 12-21 172 6-18 171 10-12 171 9-16 171 11-18 170 7-9 170 12-15 167 10-12 167 4-1 167 2-9 16611-12 16H 19-21 157 153 5-12 Snvder g Hugliea g Chandler 2 G E. Johnson 21 Weher . , c Mullis 12 The following schedule will I,, nl, i.l u. the Metropolitan alleys this week: NovemlHT 6 Armours No. 2 against Hugo November 7 Thuraton Rlflea aguiuat Ienip'a Falstaffs. November 8 P. G.'s Kamog against Stephens & Smith. November 9-Life Malta against Jctter Gold Tops. N. Nelson was high man for the monthly prlr given by Stephens A Smith, making b"4, a Ha wen hat for the Individual making hlsii three games In one night. Standing af the teams in the Commercial league: leaiiis. Pins. Life Milt 10.27 Falstaffa 9 888 Gold Tops 9. 834 Stephena it Smith 9 677 P. & G.'a Kamoa 9 63 Armoura No. 2 9.4T Thurston Rlflea 9.172 Hugo F. Bilg 9.(64 players: Names. Utmin. Baelln ) Waleng 12 Nelson s berger 13 Finay 12 Sraptnhorst 12 Crooks ii Manoney p P. W. 1 Pet. 12 11 1 .917 12 9 3 .750 12 7 6 bkA 12 7 5 . 583 12 4 h .3(3 12 4 .333 12 3 9 .j: 12 3 9 .20 Geneva Boya Win at Bnaket Ball. GENEVA, Neb., Nov. 4. (Special.) Yes terday afternoon Ihe Fairmont and Geneva boys' basket ball teams played, with a vic tory for the latter, 36 to 6. ' I tried all kimla of blond remedies whleh failed '.1 do uie any good but I have louurt ilia rmht thing al la.t. .My (' iu full of pmipl.a ami blark li.n. After inking- ('na'-areta they all left I am eoniinnlng tha 11. a of them and reromniendnig tne-n l'i ui) frlen.l.. I .'e Hue when I riae n lla uiorning. Hops to bava a chance 10 re.icnameiii Caacai.n " Fred C. Witlen. 74 Eim 81., Newark. M. t. Frxxmsansacmasic. m. Ml irm - aV-VVJlaY '1l fr'l U,W) - MISTAKES Manr a bright and promising career has been blighted by injurious habits of folly be tore the age of knowledge and understanding, end many have been cut short bv the unfortunate contracting of some poisonous special dln-ase which, through neglect or Im proper treatment, has completely un dermined and shattered the physical !,-.. ,,li Ii nntl mental f net lilt les. No , greater mistake ran be made than to consider llphlly Ihe rlrM evidence of the introduction of anv private .Incase Into vour system or to neglect the first symptoms, weakened mind end approach of nervous debility, caused by Im proper or unnatural habits, excesses, dissipations, etc. Such Indifference and neglect of the first symptoms ire responsible roe thousands of human wrecks, failures in life and business, domenie discord ann unhappy married life, divojee. insanity, suicide, etc. Men! Why take such desperate rhanos? The manlfest-ilion of the li'sl symptoms of any disease or weakness should be a warning for on to lake prompt steps to safeguard vour future life and happiness. You should carefully aold all uncertain, ex perlmetal, dangerous or half-way treatment, for upon the success of the first treatment depends whether vou will bo promptly restored to health sgaln. wit 1 all taint of the poisonous disease removed from your system, or whether It will he allowed to become chronic and subject you to future recurrences of the dis ease, with the various resulting complications, etc. "We make tio misleading; atatementa or unbusinesslike proposi tions to the nfflleted, neither do Tie promise to enre them In a few day" nor offer cheap, worthless treatment In order to aecur their patronage, lint we a-uarantee a perfect, sate and laatlna enre In tha quickest possible time, without leaving Injurious after effecta la. the arateni, and at the lowest possible eoat for honest, skillful and aurreaafnl treatment." We cure quickly, safely and thoroughly Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility. Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal Kidney and Urinary Diseases and all diseases and weaknesses cf men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self abuse, excesses or the result of specific; or private diseases. rnUCIII TlTiniU rDrr Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1 only. UUMOULI AllUit rltLL. j vou i-unnot call write for svmptoni blank. ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Btwn 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Nab. 1 0 THREE JURIES AGREE THAT UAKER MAID RYE li the Whiskey par eieellenee. The committees of award at tha International Pure Food Exhibition. Parla, France; Bt. Louis World's Fair; Lewis and Clark Expogltton. Portland, Oregon decorated Quaker Maid Rye, with the blghea awardg against all competition IX WON ON MERIT. ASK FOR. Quaker Maid Rye "THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION at any leading bar, cafe or drag store, and you will andorsa tneir opinion. S. HIRSGH & GO. Kansas City, Mo. iIi J.f, :i J .-. V I VI m w 1 1 a oonr. m r a o tt DESERVES THE BEST BEER THAT CAN BE BREWED Always popular beouuse it is pleasant, refreshing and nppetlilng. TETTER BREWING CO., So. Omaha 'Phone . Omaha Headnnarlers: Co. P. I tiffs Had-rnarters: Hi r.O F. nil... . I.KK Ml'lVllb;!. 14th & nouglaa. Tel. 1518. K112 Main Street. Tel 80. K 14th ( VISITORS' RATES VIA f J The Dowels yt CAMOVCATnAHTlC a Illinois Central R.R. The Date, November 27th A chanre to visit your uld homo. Why not s)?ud Thaiiksfriviiij' with old frionda once more? The Illinois Central makes this possible by ottering exceptionally low rates for the round trip, as shown below, with 21 day limit. Caugblan Hamblel Foley ..... White ... I'annan .. I.efboln . o Connor Primeau . Hartman lit 1.' li U I. 12 , , 12 12 Pins. 1.&I4 1113 1 1S J.l 1140 2.1X1 1, !i 2 11 2.n J.O yn 1 (7 1. 41 1 SUM 1.4-J 1 1.9' Ave. .182 I .181 .1x0 .ITS .178 .178 .174 170 I'S -1..7 : 1U7 .17 Plaaa.nl Pal.t.ht.. Potent Tail. Onod rioOood, Narar rilrkau, IVaaaan er rli. 10c. 2S- 0c. Na.ar nid In tiiilk. Tha gaiiiilna t.blol atampail C C C. uurauload to eura or your aioimir baek. Starling Remedy Co., Chicago er M.Y. S9S AKKUALSALE, TEN MILLION BOXES DOCTOR 8EARLES AND SEARLES We use our own name In our buaineag' you know who you are doing busl neaa with. oaaaltatloa Free VARICOCELE AKO HYDROCELE Sfm. Mrl,AdRSSISou, pa,n or lo" BLOOD POISON "ffa '.r ' ?"" r body, in mouth, tongue, throat, hair and ' eyebrowa falling out disappear completely j Weik,rKerous, Men m.?,nj, ! nervoua debility, early decline, lack of vigor i and el length. I'HISART, Kidney and Bladder Troubles '. Weak back, Hurtling I'rine. Fivquency of ' rii anng. I rine High Colored or with Toronto, Ont Indianapolis, lnd . . Louisville, Ky Detroit. Mich Buffalo, N. .Y Salamanca, N. Y. . , Cleveland, O. j.'ift.5.l $2i.ot Viri.tt.l .... $:t3.i)0 .... :J3.70 .... Cliu lnnatl, O 97.85 Toledo. O Wi.lO Pittsburg, Pa ,$:il.OO Wheeling. W. Va iU.70 Springfield, 111 917.43 Kankakee, 111 918.00 Bloomington, 111 916.63 Decatur, 111 917.90 Columbus. O 92H.18 Correspondingly lowT rates to nearly all points in the above states. For full particulars call at 1402 Farnam. Street, Omaha, or write SAMUEL NORTH, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT, OMAHA, NEB. .!.', I Milky Sediment on standing .P.o ! Treatment bj mall. 14 yeara OP l'C .ltii i CtSSKLX PRACTICE IN OMAHA Cor lh4 I n" of Hi and Douglag, Omaha, Nab. Move Before It is Cold! It Is easy 16 forget how uncomfortable you were last winter. If you happen to have an office In a poorly built building, or where there la a poor heating yetem now la the time to move to the oae ' building in Omaha that la alwaya warm la winter. THE BEE BUILDING There are a few very choice rooms from which to chooaa. Just now, sever al grnajl roomi and three large rooms. There Is. fur eumple, a corner room with a vault and a amull room adjoining on Ihe second floor; a room with vault on the nrtn a eoutn suite on trie sum. ana eevenu uo amiui rwma Prloee rang from $10 to $40 per niomli. IU C. Peter et Co., Ken La 1 Ageoiu. Ground Floor, IS Building
