Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY 1JEK: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, Wti.
NERRASJ.A IS BADLY BEATEN
Furring Bun t, . Corchaiktrs Are Out
eltutd Ma . or a an Down the Lis.
(.OTHERS ARE IN MAGNIFICENT FORM
Month's Paplls Take a Rrarr After
FlTe Toaebdowaa liar - Rrfa
rorH and l.lve Soi-th-
MLNNLAPOLlfs. Minn., Nov. IV (Special
Tele grsm.) The "Pki-l'-Mah" of Minnesota
university rang out triumphant In victory
today on Northrup field, while six touch
'!" and thirty-five point for the
Olnphers to nothing for Nebraska, spells
(li measure of Nebraska's decisive defeat.
The pupil of Booth were literally over
whelmed. They played a If dead on their
charging slowly and failing on almoat
-yr effort to stay the Minnesota attack.
iV far the fl-rcest ever witnessed on North
Mip Held. The mighty Gophers were on
dgc today and in prime condition to wipe
"tit the stain left by their defeat of two
u ticks ago by the Wisconsin Badger.
I'laclng four touchdown to their credit In
the. openlnghalf. with every point achieved
as u resuli"of consistent ground-gaining
foot ball, they twice again forged their
way over the Nebraska goal In the second
liulf and then by administered the severest
defeat suffered bv it Cornhusker eleven in
..... . , . .......
-MMi v-u..,
was a revelation even to the most frenzied I
(iopher admirer. It was so vastly different !
from that agaiuat the Badgers that the
lf.tcs) Minnesota rooters could scarce be
lieve their vision. Oetting the Jump on
their opponents from almost t lie first for
mation, they gave u matchless exhibition
of perfection of team play when on the.
offer sa.
Minnesota outweighed the Cornhuskei s by
a good round margin and the Gophers took
giMHi care that every ounce should count.
Tim alertness of Quarterback Benedict,
who was guarding the Nebraska goal,
flecked -the Gophers in all attempts at
ing end runs, but the charges which Min
t esota hurled at the Nebraska line were
a. power which the badly buttered Nc
bruskans could not resist. Smith, Ittner.
Cutting. Kremer and Bchucknecht, each,
mighty In brawn and speed, were the. chief
factor In Minnesota's success, although
very other warrior In the Minnesota lineup
was a cog in the scoring machine and
Igured materially In the completeness of
the Gophers" triumph.
Corahaskers Take a Rraee.
Nebraska, however. Is not entirely with
out honor, for the Cornhuskers rallied In
the second half and gave the Minnesota
rooters a decided scare. The Gophers had
already scored five touchdowns and the
contest bore all the earmarks of a rout,
but Booth's pupils suddenly braced and car
ried the battle to their opponents' territory.
Quarterback Benedict Inaugurated the on
slaught by returning a punt for twenty
vards and then gained fifteen yards on a
quarterback run. The Nebraska forwards
bent to their tusk anil opened up boles In
the Minnesota line, through which the
Cornhusker backs plunged for steady gains.
This march was continued until fifty-five
yards had been covered, but when the
tiopbers' gonl seemed In danger the north
erners rallied and held for downs. Twice
again Nebraska rallied and tugged the
ball into Minnesota territory, but the neces
sary energy, to negotiate the distance to
the goal line was lacking and the stubborn
Gophers took the Iwll on downs.
Benedict far outclassed his teRm mates
and his exhibition was the only redeeming
feature in Nebraska's play. Besidca nlp
lng Oonher after Gopher who had cleared
the Nebraska line and set sail for the
tjoiil. he outpunted I.arkln. Minnesota's
kicker, by u wide margin, while his dashes
around the Minnesota ends were the longest
of the day. Man for man, Benedict alone
excepted. Nebraska was outclassed today
and the laurels of victory achieved by the
Gunners were honestly won. The game In
ilettU!:
tiainr In Detail.
Benedict kicked off to ten-vard line.
i'.uh re"-ivd ten vards. Cutting went ,
ihroije'i left tackle ten ya-ds. Ramt man I
-crt throne'" same place .five more Cur-,
rent went through eentr four. 8chnek.
-'eh through le't tackle ag-iln two vards.
Mi'iiNh through right tscku three, Burgan
' . Current w-nl thrnii'h le't ond three,
cut' lug wu through left tackle seven
-.' p-iM on NwK"isVs's flve-vird ll"e.
current through left tackle three vards,
through same flace one vard. Rehiiek
wM fumbb'd Vhrska fell on It. Mason
failed to gain through center. Reindict '
t ""nlifl to twf nlvivi.vifH tine No re
turn. Cutt'ng through 'eft tcke Ave vac's.
I'nrrent four yards through left tackle.
RULERS OF THE WORLD
Meat GsfUg Nations Are tae Leaders
la Bvarjr Branch at llaaiaa
Achievement.
The ruling nations of tno world are meat
eaters, and history records that they
always have been. '
Vegetarians and food cranks may ex
plain this In any way they choose, but the
fact remains that the Americans. English.
French, Itussians and Germans are meat
eating nations, and they are also the most
energetic and most progressive.
The principal food of tha heroic Boer
soldier, knowu as Biltong, la a sort of dried
beef, affording a great deal of nourishment
In a highly concentrated form.
The weak races of people are rho rice
eating Chinese, Hindoos and Siamese, le
ggrded since the dawn of history as non
progressive, superstitious and
Inferior
lllat.llUr
physically and mentally to the meat eat
ing nations, who dominate them.
The structure of the teeth plainly indi-
. ..... thut human helnea ahnnl.l inluli.1
upon a variety of food, meat, fruit and
grains, and It Is unhygienic to confine one's
diet to any one of those classes lo the ex
clusion of another.
Meat Is the most concentrated and most
easily digested of foods, but our manner of
living Is often so unnstural that the dlges-
live organs refuse lo properly aigest meat,
eggs and similar nutritious and whole-
some fond, but it Is not because such food
is unwholesome, but the real reason Is
that the stomach lacks, from disease or
weakness, some necessary digestive ele
ment, hence arising indigestion and, later
on, chronic dyspepsia.
Nervous people should eat plenty of
meat, convalescents should make meat
their principal food, hard working people
have to do so and brain workers and office
men should eat, not so much meat, but at
least once a day, and to Insure Its perfect
digestion one or two of Stuart's Uyspepsla
Tables should be taken after each meal,
beeausa they supply tha peptones, diastase
and fruit acids lacking In every case of
stomach trouble.
Nervous dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach,
gastritis, sour stomach, gas and acidity
are only different names for Indigestion,
the failure to digest wholesome food, and
the tin of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
cures thsm all. because, by affording per
fect digestion, tha stomach has a chance
to 'rest and recover its natural tone and
vigor.
aUsart's . Dyspepsia Tablats la tha real
household medicine; it Is as aafe and pleas
ant for tbs stomachache of tha baby as It
la for the Imperfect digestion of Its grand
sire. They are not a cathartic but 4 llgeatlve,
and no pill habit can ever follow thir use;
the only habit Stuart's Tablets induce la
the habit of good digestion, and, conae
uently, good health.
ittner through tarklr threw yards Oech
through left tackle one yard. "Current on
yard, rVhucknrcht through for ftc. Hall
on Minnesota's forty- Ight-yard line.
Brush through right tackle three vards.
H hiK-km-cht through rlaht tackle seven
yards. Pchtirknerht one yard through same
place. Vita through tackle one yard. Cut
ting through left tackle seven yards. 1 Vm 1 1
on Nelfraska's forty-yard line. Kurgan
through left tackle for seven. Ittner
through left tackle four. future- around
right side two. Current through center
three. Cutting through left side Hill on
Nehraska's flrteen-yard line. Brush through
right side four. Hchucknceht through right
side Ball on Nebraska's five-yard line.
Ittner got one yard enter. Hclnieknerht
also made one and Ittner carried the ball
over for the first touchdown. Cutting
kleked goal. 8ore: Minnesota. ; Ne
braska. 0.
Benedict kicked off. but the ball onlv
went ten yards and It was called back.
Dr. Williams went on the fbld to make a
kick, but I'mpire Allen ordered him off.
Marshall made five m left tackle and
Oeeh made four at tight tackle. Ctrrent
not three at center and Ischuckn-cht went
around right end for tan vards. Hursan
made eight nroond right end and the ball
was on Nehriska's thlrtv-vard line Ittner
made two and Cutting hit left tackle for
Ave. Rehucknecht got five off rich! tackle,
but Minnesota was off side ami the Iwll
was called back. 8 hu kneel.t made eight
around r'ght end and Cutting got four
yards off left tackle. Brush made three at
right tackle and Current hit center for
three. Kurgan failed to gain around left
end. The ball was on Nebraska's twelve
yard line. Rehucknecht made four at right
tackle and Brush hurdled center for three,
bringing the ball to the five yard-yard lln.
Cutting made two through left tackle and
Ittner was pushed over for the touch
down. The Minnesota offense was Irresistible
and NebraaVa could not hold tiie (loohers
for a second. Cutting kicked goal and the
score was Minnesota 12. Nebraska 0.
Benedict kicked off for Nebraska, the
ball going to (.'lining on the seven-yard
line and Joe returned the ball to win
line and Joe returned the ball to
,,.,,,... frtv-yaril line. Current made
eight and Ittner failed to gain. Rrusli got
eight yards at right guard and the same
man gin mree at me same pmce. nciniea
nccht hit the line for one and Vila pierced
center for four. Bursran made seven
throiieh left tackle and Marshall went
around left end for ten vards. bringing the
bull to Nebraska's thirly-t wo-ynrd line.
CuttihaT lost three vards on a delayed pass.
but on the next play the same "'an niede
a brilliant rim of eighteen yards around
left end. Ittner made one yard at left
tackle. Rehucknecht sot one vard around
Wsht erd and Brush hit right tackle for
one yard.
Gophers I'umble Bull.
Cutting failed to gain on a play on Hie
left side, of the line and the ball fum
bled and losl on Nebraska's eight-yard
line. A Nebraska man got the ball on a
game when the oval was within striking !
fumble for the second lime during tne
distance of the Cornhuskers' goal. Bene
diet punted from behind his goal to his
l'orty-ttve-yard line, and Cutting returned
it three yards. Brush went through right
tackle" for one yard. Current ran around
left end for five yards and Cutting sprinted
around the, same position. Johnson, the
crack negro left end. seemed to tie a soft
spot for Minnesota. Rehucknecht made two
yards through right tackle and Kurgan 1
got three vards around right end. Brush
fumbled on Nebraska's fifteen-yard line, but
the oval w:is recovered by a Minnesota
man. Current nwiiii four yards through
left 'tackle and Vita, made three yards
through the same place. Brush carried il
three yards to Nebraska's four-yard line
and Brush again hit the line for two yards.
Minnesota failed to gain on the two-yard i
Una. htnai It 1 1 ,iitar .if nn vacil
Kremer went In for Cutting at this mo
ment. It was the third down with one
foot to gain. Kremer carried it over. Mar
shall kicked goal. Score: Minnesota, W,
Nebraska, 0.
Benedict kicked off., the ball going to
Kremer on the ten-yard line. The bull was
returned twenty-five yards. Burgan made
three around light end and Oech hit the
line for four. Brush gained one yard at
right tackle and Kremer went through left
tackle for four. Burgan tore through left
tackle for four. Minnesota fumhled, but
recovered the ball on her own fifty-four
yard line. Rehucknecht got two yards at
renter and Brush smashed right tackle for
three yards. Vita tore through left tackle
for five yards and the same man made
three yards. Minnesota failed fo gain on
the next play. The nun was on isenrasKa s
forty-yard line. Marshall ran seven yards
oft left tackle and Ittner hit the other side J
of the line for five yards more. Current
smashed center for one yard and Bchuck
necht got two yards for first down. Brush
lor through right tackle for three yards
and Bchucknecht pierced the same spot
for three yards. Kremer hit left tackle for
five yards and the same man got four yards
at the same place. Bchucknecht carried the
IkiJI three yards to Nebraska's three-yard
line. Current lilt center for two yards and
Vita carried it over. Marshall failed at
goal. Score: Minnesota 23: Nebraska 0.
Nebraska's rally In the second half lent
to the struggle its first semblance of a
foot ball game. Minnesota, however, would
not bo denied, and the Gophers Bhowed
that they were still nble to advance the
ball Into Cornhusker territory.- Steady
hammering at the line, chiefly over or out
side the tackles, netted the final two touch
downs, with Smith and Brush carrying the
ball. The lineup:
MINNESOTA. NEBRASKA.
Marshall K E lL IC Jnhnaon. Xota
loner la, T. La. T waurr. launu.n
vita. Smith
Har.delln ..,
Own
Brush
Put gait
.la. (1. L O.
Wlanatrand
C. C
r. a. R 0
H. T. R T
R. U.'R. K
(C.) Borg
Cotton
'.'."McDonald .
Buma
laarkln
... Rennltct
Cuttlns. Kramer. ...L. H. 1 H "
Si'huiknarht R. H. R. H Schmidt. Wll
Current (O F. B. F. B Maaon. Crals
Touchdowns: Ittner (t). Cutting, Kremer,
Smith Brush. Ooals: Cutting (2). Marshall
(!!). Umpire: Phil Allen. ex-Chicago. Ref
eree: Charles McCarthy. ex-Wisconsin.
11 A luaman- lit 1 1 ,"1 1 1 1 M f .H rtllVsiCnl ("l i -
.
! rector Mainline university. Time of Halves:
So minutes.
YORK DEFEATS THE HVIMIBLEI
Hastlaars High School Beatea for First
Time This Season.
YORK. Neb.. Nov. 18. (Special Tele
ram 1 The first TTefeat of the season was
I administered to the Hastings High school
I team by the star aggregation of York
High school. Hastings, fresh from vic
tories over Kearney and many other high
sehools. believed the- were Invincible and
Hastings followers and sports were eager
to bet and freely offered to wager on
Hastings. Many were accommodated. The
game today was fast from the start. At
the end of the game the score was 28 to
2. Hastings' only score came from a
safety on account of a fumble by York.
In every play York proved far superior to
the visitors, who played a plucky, losing
game. Tia- big backs of Hastings were
not shie to stop York s rusnes anil re
peated sains and York was able to gain
either through center drive, or rw'n1
ends With Left Tackle Kaufh and Right
T-.-J-IS C'rotchrleld behind the lines It was
slmost impossible for Hastings to stop
.. .. . I la,, Vr-la .!,. OU...1
liteir ruiie. to iiumiug, ivi .... . . . .
.iltors
This wss York's last game at home this
York n.s ,, t.econa
t--oi iii ' - .
team In the west whlcn scorea againsi
Lincoln's High school team. The lineup:
YORK. HASTINGS.
W Frnld. McUo'ld. R K. R. F.
Dallaa
Crut. hfUld
R. T. K. T..
.. Lurehlil
... Borley
Bralney
Camahau
... Adcocs
.. Wasarlr
Heannsll
Van Siebie
... Wl.ker
Hrach
Nelson. Llerrh-k
R. .. R O..
... C. C
la. U. U O...
X. T. I, T...
la. E. la. R...
r. b. v b...
R. H. R. II..
Taylor
Cox. Mysra
I Karih
,1,l'ro1' ,',
I o, torae to..
i vroodard,
I. Frold. X. H. L. H .
Ma' q. at. q B...
Referee: Ullbert.
HI laES
AGAIXST PROFESSIONALS
Exeeatite Committee of Athletic
I ulon Makes .Report.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11 A rigid new rule
to prevent and punish professionalism has
been recommended for the adoption of the
Amstetir Athletic union by the executive
ooHiinluee of that body whose report was
made public today. This rule will amend
the constitution so that the committee
which determines question which affect the
amateur status of any athlete "shall have
the right to act upon any kind of evidence,
circumstantial or direct, and may receive
affidavits snd in Its discretion may con
sider common report as sufficient basis tor
suspension or disqualification and shall
have the power te permanently suspend
any amateur athlete who neglects or re
fuses within thirty days to answer ques
tions touching hi amateur status to the
satisfaction of Ihe committee."
It a as recommended alro that the cham
pionship committee have the power to allow
an athlete to comjiele while under pro
test. aatla Omaha l.osea -wy a Pedal.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb, Nov. 1 (Spe
cial Telegram.) The Nebraska C1ty Huh
school foot ball team defeated South Omsha
High school this afternoon by a score of
to ft. Both teams scored a touchdown In
the second half, but the visitors failed to
kick goal.
Wlnir Loses for First Ttnaa.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Nov. la (Special Tel
es ram. Norfolk High school defeated
Wiener li lo u in a sieetacular vame. Till
waa Wisner's first defeat. Wtsuer beat
L.N'oifolk previously 12 to 0.
PRINCETON SCORES ON YALE
Bon of Old HtMti Eeceir Wort: Beat in r
for Teii from Soni of Eli.
SCORE IS TWENTY-THREE TO FCUR
Isltnra Make Drop Kick from tha
Field aad Blaea Can still
Boast of Inrroased
Goal.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. Ik Following J
the old-fashioned style of fool ball aie to
day gave rrinceton a 1 to 4 beating, the
worst In many years, but the Princeton
team had the satisfaction of breaking
Yale's clean record by a beautiful 13-yard
drop kick by Tooker. But after all, the
Blue can still point to a goal line thut has
hot been crossed by an opponent Ih.s sea
son. The game was relieved from positive dull
ness by Tale's adoption In the second half
of the much-longed for "open play," when
long runs around the ends, much kicking,
In which the quarterbacks did their share,
and brilliant dashes by Quarterback Hutch-
Inson of Tale, repeatedly brought tlit 30,0(s
spectators to their feet. The singing at the
game was inspiring, as It always is. but
Princeton had more lung power and had the
courage to hurl Its catchy songs across the
field, Tale's reply becoming enfeebled as
Interest In the game Increased. The weather
was so delightfully mild that heavy wraps
were not needed and the charming gowns
of the women, much bedecked with their
favorites' streamers, made the great stands
brilliant with color.
v lair Team Hesoarcefal.
Of thv game as a foot ball study It was
the old story of a well-learned lesson on
the part of Yale with plenty of resources
If they were needed. But it did not show a
diversified attark. nut even the variety used
in last week's stubborn game with Brown.
It scored In the first half by straight plung
ing line plays, which began to have the de
sired effect after a muff of a punt on
Dillon's part. Yale was in belter shape
In the second half and by adopting open
P'a' It was able to wear down Its oppo- ,
nents and at the same time make matters
interesting. 8o fast did Hutchinson rush
his men that it looked as though the
Orange was surely going to lose its feet
and it required Princeton's hymn "For Old
Nassau" to bring about some of the stone
wall defense for which Old Nassau is noted.
fow minutes before the end Princeton
rallied and carried the ball to the Yale ten- j
yard line, there to lose It on a fumble.
Yale, to get out of danger, resorted to a '
kick, but it coverctr only thirty-three yards
and a fair catch gave Tooker his oppor- .
tunity to win glory and for the Princetons
to score.
Weak Spots In Both Maes.
The visitors found the weak spot to be
Forbes on the left side, until Yale's sec
ondary defense shopped up the hole and
helped out Forbes and Cates. The same
wing was also Princeton's weak place and
the quick-starting Yale backs seemed to
be able to get through there with con
siderable ease, although not for long dls- t
tances. In all the game Yale used only
one cross buck and one double pass, tackle
and guard and plays being apparently all
that was required as ground gainers
against the line. Yale's Interference was
good, formed Instantly and knew where
to go. The power of Yale's offense was
shown unmistakably In the second half.
Princeton had good ends, but they were
frequently boxed, which was the secret
of Yale's ability to make runs. Princeton
had a good attack, although Captain
Cooney had to be used much of the time,
and late In the game he appeared well tired
out.
Substitutes were many In the visitors'
lineup, while Yale had no need to put in
any, so well trained were Ysle's men.
The features of the game were the dashes
of Hutchinson, who has never played bet
ter. The first time he made twenty-eight
yards, during which he made a flying
leap pver a Princeton tackier, and the sec
ond time he covered seventy yards and
was only pulled down when twenty-flve
yards from Princeton's goal. Penalties
were frequent. Lineup:
TALE.
I
PRINCETON.
Cataa. Jones....
; Forbea
..la. E. R. E.
Touktr
..b. T..R. T..
Herring
j
Er17'n ;
- a"
..la. 0
v..
..R. O.
. -R. T.
..H t
W-
. .la. H
,.R. H.
..F. B
R. C
....Raffertr, Waller '
Flanders
C
la. O .
la. T..
la. B..
Q
Camthsra
H. Dillon, Phillip.
Cooney
...Braaher, O'Brien
E. Union, Tenney
Tripp
Hiet'low
Shetila '
Itut.-htnaos
Veeder, Room,
KltOK
Moras .........
Fiyi.n. Room....
R. H
l II
B
.Dauh. glmoia
...bard, Munn
McCoriuKk
Touchdowns:
Forbes 21. Plvnn RjmniA
Ooals from touchdowns: Hutchinson (3).
Ooal from field: Tooker. Referee: J. C.
McCracken. University of Pennsylvania.
Umpire: Evarta Wrenn. Harvard, lime:
35 minute halves. Attendance: 30,000.
MICHIGAN Wll KHOl Wl9CO.9IX
Crlppled Badgers Hold Heavy Hob
verlaca to Score of 13 Points.
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. I8.-Mlchlgan s
foot ball eleven defeated Wisconsin on
rerry Field thla afternoou 12 to u. scoring
one touchdown In each half. The fiist
touchdown was almost a replica of tne
play which gave Minnesota Its first toucn
oown against Wisconsin at Minneapolis
two weeks ago, Melsener fumbling a punt
and Michigan getting the ball on Wiscon
sin s four-yard line. It took the third down
to get the neoessary four yards. The touch
down In the second half followed a march
atralgnt down tne field fot eighty yards
Mlatl.ifrian t a Lf ii.ar a W l.ll a . . . '
Michigan takinar ihe iii.li f... i.; .'., . '
, yard line after an exchange of nunts and
i never once losing It until finally Longman
, - ""' ''" lM" Wisconsin goal line.
in point -of desperate defense and equally
desperate and more successful attack the
series of plays which resulted In Michi
gan s second touchdown has not been seen
on rerry Field In many years. Wichlaan
previously had found Wisconsin s ends "oj
strong and Barlow, who succeeded Captain
Norcioss at uuarterback In the second haif
m,.nH .Un,CU!;,'"v L"'I"n. Tom Han,:
jnond and Weeks for a series of straignt
lYfi. a,,a,:'- Wisconsin's tackles,
which Wisconsin was utterly unable to
stop. Most of these plays were directej
against Wlaconsin'a right side, and Deer
Ing who sustained the brunt of them
fairly reeled from exhaustion by the tm
Wisconsin s titteen-vard line had bert.
reached. Occasionally during
struggle Wisconsin would throw back u,"
heavy Michigan backs. But wheS more
then two yards was necessaiy on the third
Wl y tlrhll"i enormous strength
nd h nev"
Hopelessly defeated, Wisconsin fought
hard, and only the magnificent tackling of
Barlow saved Michigan's goal line Ton
e.,"ii0!r1e0".,hr,' I'n-r-nt .scaMoni
Twice Melsener skirted Michigan "left end
Michigan man escepi Barlow. Once Tind
lay broke through a hole between Ham
moiid and Rlieinschlid. and with a clear
a aa as: i. vj a III aw SI II TI I ITHlt nir frta. ....
oe.u eacepi t.ariow, ran Iwenly-nve yards
before he was brought down bv the little
quarterback. In the first half Flnilay
broke through a big hole In the san'e iTuZ
In Michigan s line and was on'y prevents
from making a touchdown by a flying
tackle from behind by Curtis "Xing
aV'.'t,Ul,kn'" ,,t tnerlng over the
field, Iseonelu succeeded In worklns the
ball to Michigan a fourteen-yard line but
Roseth was thrown back without gain when
only a yard and a half were needed to
" lr,f , 2uwn n1 the went to
Mich gan. With this vanished Wisconsin s
last hope of scoring.
Tliroughout the game Wisconsin could
not gain consistently against Michigan's
heavy line. Frequently Its backs were re
puised with no gain, and as a result Mel
sener tried a drop kick whenever the ball
was far enough Into Michigan territory
to carry with live attempt ajiy hope of
success. But hi. four triea were unauc
cestful. although on two occasions the 111
only missed the goal posts by Inches. Tom
Hammond wss equally unsuccessful In his
attempts to place kicks, all four of his
attempts going wide. Both teams fumbled
badly.
Wisconsin played the game out without
a substitute, although Deerlng prosed, and
Bertke were cut and bleeding lief., re the
game bad progressed fifteen minutes.
Michigan used two substitutes. Barlow
taking Norcross' place at quarter in th
second half and Clark going In for AVeeks
Today s victory by Michigan brings this
year's struggle for the western champion
ship down to Michigan and Chicago, as
Minnesota, the only other team thst looked
strong enough to contend for the honor,
hss alieady been defeated by Wisconsin.
The game In Chicago on Thanksgiving day
"hereforc will settle decisively which team
will hold this coveted honor
The tains lined up as follows:
MirlllOAN.
Orrettt L
crti I..
? hultf L..
Schultte
urhm H.
mielnrhll1 R
H Hitnmftiid Y....R.
Norirnwi (tapvl.... W
T. Hammond R.
Wetlt, L
Longman T
I WISCONSIN
R It V Bush l pt . I !
V T fleering
l). R. (1 Grlhai
' .' Knii i
G I. U Di.nnoti
r I. T Bsnne I
K. ! K Iinnfliejf 1
b. M H MHitx" :
M.'t. M Wrahelt
H.l K H Flndlav '
t.;r. a Rh i
ltlore f .leiilenn n t Hackctl Wcsl f'oiut
I "in plre: Lieutenant Cromer. West Point. '
Head linesman: Jake Htahl, Illinois.
tOtMII. Bl.irF IIH.H A WlfH
Omaha High lids Kali la t rosa the
Uoal of Intra Opponents.
At Ijke Manawa yesterday afternoon
Council Bluffs High school defeated the
Omaha High school by a score of li to
In thirty-ltve minutes of play.
In the first half Omaha kicked off to
Council Bluffs and the ball was downed
near the center of the field. Good gains
veie made by Harlan and Cralgmtle, and
Cooper carried the ball twenty yards.
Omaha gained the ball on a fumble and
Burnett puaned It forward fifteen yards.
Prom there, by straight line plunges.
Omaha reached the half-m-av line and was
held for downs. Council Bluffs advanced
steadily, reaching the goal line by repeat
edly plowing through Omaha's defense.
Ooal was missed, making the score 6 to.o
fler seven minutes' play.
Council Bluffs kicked off and Omaha re
tained the pigskin for four downs. After
being forced to give It up they were un
able to block their opponents' rustics,
whose superior weight told heavily. An
other touchdown and goal made the score
11 to 0. Time: Fourteen minutes. The re
mainder of the half resulted lu no score.
In the second half Omaha was held for
downs before much progress was made.
Benjamin, Council Bluffs quarterback, ran
for thirty yards at.d Omaha High school
was penalised for -offside play. The ball
changed hands again and Burnett advanced
it five yards through a hole In the line
and twelve yards by a lake punt, then
three yards through the line again. A de
layed pass was successfully worked and
Burnett, who was doing splendid work In
spite of his weakened condition, started
around the right end with tjie field prac
tically clear for a touchdown. But the
crowd surged In from the side lines and
Council Bluffs sympathizers, accidentally
perhaps, bul very effectively, tripped blni.
The Council Bluffs boys then repeated their
former tactics and gained another six
yards, making the total seventeen. Only
once after thai did Omaha have an oppor
tunity for a gain. Burnett attempted an-
other end run, but a hole In his interfer
ence let a tackier through and he was
caught ten yards behind the lineup. Coun
cil Bluffs kicked across the goal line, but
lime was called before any score was
made.
The school across the river plaved a
clean. strong game throughout.' The
Omaha team, although their opponents
averaged about ten pounds heavier, re
sisted pluckily to the end. No chance was
given for spectacular plays, but fine tack
ling held the score down when weight
could not. It is. indeed, remarkable that
they were not badly beaten considering
the odds against them and their poor con
dition. Lineup:
COUNCIL. BLUFFS.
Wllllama L. E.
Harlan L. T.
Pohron l, ti.
Dlmmot-k c.
HrMrr r. i;.
Cralsmll R. T
Hawkins H. i;
benjamin J
Culler la. II
Cooper H. h
O. H. S.
R. K Gum-cit
R T ( ramrr
R. li NeaHra
C FrMtrrtrkaeu
la. G Johnson
L. T Paiton
L.. E Latvia. Howard
1 Kenton
K H Pelamatre
a. H Burnett K'apt.i
Mrhnla (('apt.) F. li
B Hall
umpire: Ayleaworth. Referee: Craw
ford. Timekeeper: Cutler. Halves: Twenty
minutes and fifteen minutes.
COMMERCIALS BEAT THE SOLDIERS
Game Was'Well Played In Spite of
Absence of Team Work.
Baker, the Indian end on the Omaha
Commercial college foot ball team, kicked
a goal after Ed Ball had made a touch
down, and this one point was Just enough
to win the game from Fort Crook at Vinton
street park Saturday afternoon before a
fair attendance of foot ball fans. The
final score was 6 to S.
The teams were about evenly matched,
with splendid players on both sides, hut
lacking In the unison of play which col
lege teams well coached possess. The
teams did not get Into the plays together
and few good gains were made by con
certed action. The gains were bv short
plunges Into the line, a game which both
teams played. The soldiers tried several
trick and quarter plays, but did not get
away with them very well.
Fort Crook scored a touchdown In the
first half, but did not score the goal after
wards, and It was this omission which cost
them the game. Waller played In splendid
form until he was forced to retire. The
soldiers won the toss and chose to defend
the north goal with a slight advantage of
the wind. The game was played in their
territory, however, the greater part of the
time and once when the Commercials
were held for downs. Baker, the Indian
star player of the team, was sent back
for a try at goal. He missed by less than a
yard, which was a splendid drop kick con
sidering that he booted the ball right In
the face of the wind. Fort Crook finally
started toward the south goal and by
hard straight foot hall carried It over
Just before the end of the first half. Tho
score at the end of the first half was
Fort Crook B. Commercials 0.
By hard persistent plunges Into the line
and short circles of the end by Ball, Cox
and Baker the Commercials scored a touch
down In the second half and when Baker
kicked the goal the game waa won. Line
FORT CROOK. lUMMErll IAL.
Tuderakl
...la. K.'R. E.
Walkanahav
Arnold
Pflstcr
Dunn
Voelr
. ... Wataon
Baker
Blarkanan
Kehoa
Ball
Co
Miller. C...
Thompson .
Riley
Mills
Storkwell .
Tr m hatn .
Waller
A mpreon
Miller. K..
Smith
...la T. R. T
...la. (. R. 0
C. c
...K. 0. fa. O
.. .k. V. la. T
...R. E 1. E
Q. Q
...la. II. R. H
...R. H. U H
,...F. B F. B.
Referee:
Lieutenant Guild.
Umpire
Arnold. Timekeeper: Prof. Mosher. Time:
Two twenty-ftve-mlnute halves.
relgtitoa Victorious.
Saturday afternoon the Crelghton Juniors!
met and defeated the First Avenues of
Council Bluffs. The game was a veritable
walk-away for the Juniors, who scored
almost at will. Munyan, Roche and Mo
Ma hon were the atars. No intermission
was allowed. The lineup:
CREKJHTON Jl'NIOKS ( COI'NCIL BLl'FPS.
Janaeaon
R K L. K
Coita
Glynn ....
M rCarra 1 .
Purlow ...
Ttomnann
Poahertr
MrXhane .
Krame "7. .
McMabon .
Rnbe ....
MugiO ....
. . R. T. L. T
..II. CI. La. 0...
( . C
.'.fa. O R. 0...
. L T R T...
. L R E. ..
, Q. 0
..R. H. L. H...
..L. H R H...
..P. il. r. B...
Bradaha
. ... Tame
. .. Geraer
.. Harileo
.... lla-a
iohnaor.
'""i
Huih.u'o.i
atatheeon
Hendncka
Touchdowns,
Munyan
McMahon
Roche 2, IHjugherty. Goals. Munyan
lieieree. o Brlen. I nipire. uullen.
NI. Louis Wins from Kentaeky.
8T LOCIS, Mo.. Nov. 18. St. IaOuis uni
versity, the stale foot ball champions,
wslked away with the game with Ken
tucky State college today. The final score
was 32 to 0. The visitors were outweighed
and their reputed speed did not shorn- to ad
vantage against' the fast, heavy men in
tiie local line.
Washington Defeats Missouri.
ST LOI IS, Mo., Nov. 18.-ln one of the
most remarkable games ever seen on a local
gridiron, in point of see-saw scoring-. Wash.
I Ington university defeated Missouri univer-
e i m in s v IV. ill Iirsi
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT .
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PR EPA CD ftV
t
half l.ehniann for Washington kicked
a , r
sensational Meld g"al anil In kiwirr or
Missouri tan the length of tne heid or
a touciidown. making the score i l- I In
favor of Missouri. In the second half
Wasulngton and Missouri scored tout n-
downs early In the halt, but both failed ,
to kick goal. With the score n to lu against j
them, U'hnuinn for Washington again t
made a r-msatlonal tun within the lasl
lliree inlnuus of play and sinred the win-
nlng touchdown. Cxsil was not kicked
nnikK i oi h i. ik.i ni uin t
Score Is Korly-Kaar o Nolhtna with
llavrkeye line Weakened.
IOWA CITY, In.. Nov. IP. (Ppeclal Tele,
giant. ) Drake was unable to stand up
against Iowa or make any headway ami
the game ended' Iowa. M; Drake 0. Iowa
took the Jump from the kick-off and the
first score was registered by Schwlnn. who
was pushed over the Make line two min
utes after the game started. Allen bnuigfu
,hp 1,a" '"'k thirty-five yards from tne
klck-nfT. Tupper gained twenty ynrds cn
a wide run around roghl end. Rchwlnu
broke through left tackle for thirty yards
and crossed the line on the next plav.
The Drake line seemed to tie totally in
capable of slopping the Hawkeye attack,
which was the fiercji shown by the team
litis) year. On the next kick-off. wht'h
was to Drake. Ilevton men were unable
to gain against the Hawkeve end and de
fense. Iowa took the ball from Drake's
punt and In four plays ran it over for an
other touchdown,, MacOowan carrying the
ball. From that time forward the gsme
was slaughter, though Drake braced at
limes an.l ma. la, Insw-a Harhl for dlslHnce.
Two of the Iowa regulars were oul of ihe
lineup. Rodel. who lias been sick during j
the past three duvs. was replaced by Wash
burn. Tiipfper replaced Chalmers at left
Irnlf. the regular town half being kept out ;
iif the game on account of a bad leg. But I
the broken line seemed capable of Hand
ling the best that Heston had to offer.
Lineup:
IOWA.
DRAKK
Jones
Palais
Straff ..
. .L. K. ft. K. .
..1.. f. H. T..
. .la. ... R Q..
( . c
. H i. la U..
. R. T. la. T ..
. . ft. IS. la. T..
O. Q
..la. H. R. H.
. K. H. L II.
..K. b. r U..
St-hwtnn
Rack soou
Moor ....
Narum ...
Waphburn
Whlta ....
Knit
Tnppar ...
A Urn
MacGowati
, HoftniFu j
Shnrnborg j
Coaan
Haihrttok !
Ciltstt j
Taylor !
. ,Durt-.ham (Cap t j
oodrow 1
Klnla
Touchdowns: McOowan.
Wash bur a,
Schwlnn. Drop kick: Kent. Ooals: Mc
Oowan, 5. Substitutes: Jefferson for
Burcham, McCoy for Woodrow. Murphy
for Allen, Bemls for Kent, Albright for
Washburn Iteteree: lloagland, Princeton,
empire: 1'iaul. Iowa. Head linesman: Fla
gcr. Timekeepers: Mayer, Flager. I
D ARTMOUTH . TIES WITH HAR AHU
t'rlmsou Falls to Win for the Third
Successive Year. I
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 18. Fur the
third consecutive lime the Harvard fool I
ball eleven today failed to win a victory
over the Dartmouth college team, the acore I
being a tie, 6 to 6 Lasl year also the re- !
suit was a tie. neither side having scored,
while the yeir before Dartmouth defeated i
Harvard. 1:! to 0. Throughout the game I
Dartmouth showed much superiority and
most of the play was in Harvard's terri
tory. The scoring by laiih teams was the
result of line bucking and there were no I
spectacular plays. The weather was per
fect for foot ball and more than iO.OW spec
tators witnessed the contest.
Both teams played a strong offensive
game,, which throughout was clean and
open and free from slugging, although both
teams were penalized for holding and for
off-side play. All the scoring was done
In the first half ami was mainly the re
sult of persistent rushing.
In the second half, after a sensational
thirty-yard run around Harvard's right ,
end, R. Ulazc dropped the ball and a liar- j
vard man fell on it on the Crimson's thirty- j
jaiu line. uhi iiiiiMii li ii-riu. iiu,cvci, nnu
by steady rushing had the ball on Har
vard's fifteen-yard line, where a vain try
for a goal from the field waa made. The
ball was back in the center of the field
when the game ended. Lineup:
HARVARD. I DARTMOUTH.
Learr U E R E R. Olaae
Brill L T. R T Lam.
White. Pierre 1. U.iK G (Ill-
Parker. While.
C. f.
Orlflln
Kersherg
Hqulrea ,,
Knowlton
R. O. la O...
ft. T.lla. T...
R. K. la E...
1 "
... Thaytr
Banhart
Pea ti (villa
Newhall
J. Olaze
lxnard. Fester.'.. . .L. H..R. H.
"'taVharairk
Hurley ...i R. H. L. H..
Lor a wood, Haolar,
Harrlaoa P. B.F B..
.Rich. Oreenwood
Dartmouth 6, Harvard 8.
Touchdowns: Squires. Herr. Ooals: Pac
ker, J. Glase empire: Paul Daliiel of
Annapolis. Referee: Dr. Ijingfotd of Trin
ity, lime of halves: 0:35.
KAX9A8 CITY MA MIA la I MSKH
Visitors' Right Half Gets Bad Blow
on Head, bat Will Haeoyer.
T.INCOI.N, Neb.. Nov. 1. tgpecial Tele
gram.) Kansas City Manual was defeated
by the much heavier Lincoln High school
team by a score of 23 to 6 In a hard-played
game on the university campus this after
noon. The feature of the game mas the
fast work of the Manuals and in the sec
ond half they kept the ball In Lincoln terri
tory most of the time. Four timea they
got the ball within ten yards of Lincoln's men eleven here today by a score of 16 to 0.
goal, hut three times they lost It by !- The first touchdown was made after nine
Ing held and once on a blocked punt. They mtnutee of pla. by straight rushing. The
persevered and R. Gibson finally landed It feature of the game was Dunbar's goal
over the goal line. Sexton missed the kick, ft.'in Ihe field from the thirty-yard line.
Lincoln made two touchdowns In each half. Both teams were good on the offense, nut
three by good hard foot ball and one Harvard was weak In Its defense. Yale
through the marvelous running and dodg- liad a slight advantage In weight. Theo
Ing of Anderson for Lincoln, who went (lore Roosevelt, Jr.. played at left end for
almost the entire length of the field. 1 Harvard during part of the game.
Homer Gibson, right half for Kansas ( ity
received a severe jolt on the head, which
sent him Into delirium for several hours.
He had to be carried off the field, but
the doctor said tonight that lie would be
all right shortly, the concussion of the
brain being light. The lineup:
LINCOLN. , KANSAS CITY.
Smith
Karlnf
Sommerhatder
Collin
la. ft. L. E.
.Arnold, Coffer
...la. T. La. T.
...la. U. L. O.
C. C. ...
Andereoe
';," "
Sextos
.'.Diion Taltaou
Bowers
R. O R. O.
Harrlaoa (C.) R. T. R T C. Kealsr
ProudOl R. ft. R. B Htnees
Minor la. Q Pauler
Rathbnna, gturgenef- I.. H R. Olbaon
(er L. H. R. H..H. Olhaoo.
Ort hardt R. H. Palmer. Harn.lan
Branson, I'M T. D. T. B KdwarSa
CHICAGO PILES IP BIU "CORK
Eekersall Kicks Five Goals from tha
Field aad Makes Tooehdorrn.
CHICAGO. Nov. 18. -Chicago university
completely overwhelmed tiie I'niversity of
Illinois In today's annual foot bsll game,
winning by a score of 44 to 0. At no time
during the contest wss Chicago's goal
for , ihort Um, dUrlng the game. Keker-
threatened anil Illinois iiao (lie oaii oiuy
,11 was the star of the game, kicking no
hss than five goals from the field, scoring
a touchdown after a twenty-yard run and
repeatedly making long runs for Chicago.
Besedlk. Catlln. Williamson, Ferguson and
Hitchcock were Chicago's chief ground
gainers. Larson also distinguished hiin
eelf, he and Hitchcock together scoring
three touchdowns.
Illinois was not able at any stage of the
. Ween Ctiiesiro on the defensive or l"'"e s.ii in uir umi nnu aim koiiik oer
fo hold the wifen it came imo the", 'or touchdown In the second half,
tiossesston. The second half brought out, . . . .
...i.iiiiitea iar,,t ,1,1. ,,rt of the a-ama
I was marked by frequent exchanges of
' punts and by fumbling. During this half.
' while Illinois held Chicago on the latter s
twenty-yard line, Kckersall punted seventy
yarns, ui . tne lorai Kaini scxireu n
Chicago Eekersall alone made 'B.
Who's Ihe Wlunerf
Boyles college played the Alumni rWUur
da'. the game ending with a score of lo
0. Both teams played hard and a number
of slar runs were made. During the first
half the ball was kept in the middle of
the field most of the time. Goodrich, Bed
ford and Thomas for Boyles made good
gains, and for the alumni, Cullen and
Pagan
In the second half. Hurvy. Goodrich.
Bedford and Heerman carried the hall for
ward for Boyles. Fagan. Wahl. Morearty
and Cullen made the gains for the Alumni.
In the last nve minutes or pisy Aiumi.i
kicked to Thomas, who ran forty yards
and was stopped within fifteen yards of
the goul. Then time was called.
BOYl.Ki
AH UNI
Jeuaea. Taflor..
Rer.anSer
Wlrtlow
Arlaodrr
Hurvr
B.ermaa
Tomp.elt
Pet erf oo
Cioodrl:b
Thrmae
:...('. v.
....u. U
K. c 'I. n
L. o R (I
R. T. L. T
U T. B T
R K L E
L. E. R E
k. b. r. h
-R. II I la H
. L. H K. H
Klothn
Morea-rtr
. .. Paour
... 4i
Alhere.
B..I er1 .
Referee:
O'Brien. I'mpire:
Game called at 4:15.
Boyles will play Plaltsmouth Thsuks
(iing.
tolambta Defeats loraell.
ITHACA, N. Y.. Nov. 18 In a hard
fought struggle, in which neither team
gained much advantage until toward the
last, when the Ithaca team's defense was
unable lo withstand the fierce attacks of
its opponents. Columbia defeated Cornell
here thla afternoon by a score of 1) to .
It was a battle between teams of almost
equal weight and atrength during the first
haif. with each side forced to purl fre
iualv lo save, losing to the other on
don us. Cornell made a touchdown In the
Ilret half by steady Uvll gains. jjl in
Only 3 Per Month
ONLY TWO WKKkS MONK IN WHICH TO HMilX.
The tegular terms for n nnie:it st D' Hi an I'tiat 's. the not.l sts-cmlist.
are per month, but In rd -r to gie all who are altlhKd wit'i an chronic
disease an opi I unit v of -it Dr. Braiiamnii will I'uri.ish treatment nrd medi
cines to all who .ipilv during Nn.fr bcr at the KTf I'.M l-.l.Y l.oW ilATKui'
I! I'KIt MONTH. Kvei y hronle dis ase will be Included in this g. nci ,.us offer,
everv disease of t he air n is i t s. rci I o m of Momncl.. I.icr and Kidney
trouble BheuntatlsMi and Vnvous Det'llltv. i.H . ises of Blood Poison end fe
male disease Wll.l. Hi: THKATKD rNTl'l. crilKD for P'T motiMi The
treatment Is NOT A OI'tlK-Al.l-. lao h cese Is thoroughly examined and pre
scribed for accenting to the sla:c of the disease.
No Incut; lie ct-v taken. If our case Is not curable j on will '-e told so
free of charge. There is mly one limit -you must begin treatment before De.
cetnber I.
ONSl XTATION ANI KXAMINATION KltKK.
The Great November Offer
lHafness cured for .'. AMhinn
cured for M. Nervous lability
cured for (J. Iltood Poison cured
for Stomnrli, I. Ivor and Kid
ney Diseases cured for In c-
trenirly com plicated cm-s a small
extra charge for medicine. No
case can exceed $5.
I ATAKKH AXO DKAI'XKmS.
Mr. Axel E. (Handel. l.KO South
Twenty-fifth avenue. sas: "My nose
stopped lip. ears felt full, and had all
kinds of noises could hardly h"ar at
limes. Dr. Rrunaman has cured inc.
1 now hear splendidly head noises
stopped."
IIKOM'HIAL ASTHMA.
Kiglit years ago 1 began t l.ac
shortness of breath and choklnv, con
stant wheezing and rattling In mv
chest and coughing. I would ralse
tough phlegm. Finally f got so bad
I could not work. Doctors told me
Asthma could not be cured. 1 had to
sit up all night: the only relief I gtu
was from smoking an asthma is.wder,
which onl gave leiupoiary relief. I
losl flesh and strength. 1 wont to Dr.
Bransmnn a physical wreck, and in a
few weeks 1 was a new man. I can
now breathe fte and easy. I .deep like
a child all night. I do not cough or
have any more rattling or wheetlng.
This new cute is a sure specific for
Asthma, and I recommend II lo all
my friends, as no one could be any
worse than I was.
PETER PfKQUKRlCH.
:13 V Street. Houth Omaha.
Mr. Fred lloereiard, Eighteenth
snd Pierce si I eels, a veterinary surg
eon, says: "I suffered with Asthma
tnd Catarrh, coughed, wheesed, choked
up. Could not sleep at night; was not
able to work. Dr. Brnnaman cured me
)t all my trouble. I am well,"
Our Semi-Anthracite, Best
BIG YELL -
1608 HARNEY ST.
tlm a e, n n ,1 liulf C1.,! ntnlilu tla.,1 Ilia, urnre
' ,, ,1 ..ft,... ,!,.. Cn.n.1 Una. r . . -a, .aw, u u ...I
i 11 w" ""'' tor the visitors' fleet
Carlisle ladlaaa Win.
CINCINNATI. Nov. l.-The foot ball
si nod from Carlisle Indian school today
defeated the I'niversity of Cincinnati by a
score of 34 to 5, doing the bulk of their
work In the first hslf. The most sensa
tional play was when Right Half Charles
ran ninety yards down t lie field for a
touchdown, although brilliant work by
both teams was frequent. Five times the
Indians crossed the Cincinnati goal lltur,
each limn kicking goal and Charles kicked
a goal from the forty-five-yard line. Cin
cinnati's touchdown was by Koley. after a
ten-yard run. but Caldwell missed an easy
goal.
Yale Freshmen Wis.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Nov. 18.-The Yale
freshmen team defeated the Harvard fresh-
West Point Wins Kasy Victory.
WERT POINT. N. Y., Nov. 1 ft. West
Point won an easy victory over Trinity
today by the score of 34 to 0. Only once
was West Point's goal line seriously
threatened. This was In the first two min
utes of play. Beavers fumbled the kicknff
on West Point's seven-yard line and
Banders covered the. ball, but Trinity was
unable to make any aain and lost the
only chance during the game to make a
touchdown. West Point scored 17 points
in eacn iuui.
Motes Win a Game.
Saturday afternoon at the Nebraska
School for the Deaf the foot ball team of
that school defeated a picked team from
me cuy oy me score oi .s 10 o. as nine
maa verv nhnrt tl.a. a-o.,. mia nt v...l l,
twenty-five minutes without Intermission.
The mutes held the ball most of the time,
and Pratt. Macek. Seaman. Danker and
8a bin for the mutes did the best work.
Mnnertora vs. Colnmltlas Tinlir.
The Superiors and the Coliimblas will
meet on the gridiron at Twenty-fourth and
Vinton streets Sunday afternoon at 3 p.
in. The teams met last Sunday, with a
tie game. 5 to .. There is great rivalry
between these two teams and a good game
Is expected.
Iowa Freshmen Also Win.
IOWA CITY, la.. Nov. 18.-(Special Tele
gram.) In a curtain-reiser for the big
game today the Iowa freshmen defeated
the Drake freshmen 9 to u. Kirk making a
nana a eJUBnie winner.
I HARLAN, la., Nov. Is Harlan won from
Atlantic at foot hall today on the Atlantic
grounds by a score of .15 lo 9. Tha second
Hitrhtn team won at Oakland by n score
of 18 to S.
' Elk Point Wins at ernilllon.
VERMILION, 8. 1 ., Nov. 18 -fSpc. isl
Telegram. )Klk Point defeated VertnlMon
High school team to a balay on the Ver
milion field.
Clly Defeats the Falls.
SlOl'X CITY. la.. Nov. lS.-(Spe,i Tel
egram. I Sioux City HIbIi school today de
feated Sioux Falls High school by 1(1 to 0.
geores of Other flames.
At (ialeehurg, ill. Knox college, pi; lauke
Forest, f
At Aptileton. Wis Lawrence, jj; Rijuin
I'lilleire (I.
i ai He,,tisi. k v i if .v ..,fnr.i
Rutgers. 0.
! Al Chicago Norlh western. 37; Michigan
'', Agricultural. 11.
L
A. Krsnii ; At Columbus. O. Oiiio Slate. 3; Olier
... rail.. I it). o. .
i-.T' I At Gambler. O. Kenyon co liege, 17; Ol-
kaanl I tfcrf!r. 0.
Kip-Ti! I At Madison. Wis. Wisconsin Freshmen,
i,, 10; Chicago Freshlnen. 0.
I Aa til... I .. I I r.ll
n i .ioaiiiiiii-.ii inn. iiioiatis uni.erEliy,
40: Wabash college, u.
At Notre Dame- Notre Dame, 22; Bennett
Medical college, a
Al Indianapolis De Psuw university, 11;
Butler college, S
At Richmond. Ind Ksrlham college, 12;
Rose Htdy technic institute, is.
At Worcester, Mass Holy Cross. U,
Tufts, t.
Al w illlanistowit, Mass. Amherst,
WiUKms. u.
At St. luis-St. laouls university. X2;
I'liiveislty of Kentucky. 0.
At Washington Biicknell. la; (ieorge
town u.
At Providence Brown. 5s; Vermont, 0.
At Fargo. N. D. North Dakota, . Faigo
Agricultural. 6.
Yalaabl Kssslsg Horse Dead.
I-OriBVILLfca. Ky.. Nov. 18 (ieorse C.
j Bennett, l'rtd Cfvk atit.li t- ear-old, died
ELECTRICITY
Cures deafness and
head noises rerma-
nently by applying It to the ears. A
mild current Is passed through the
-ars reducing all Inflammation, reliev
ing all shrunken and thickened condi
tions of ihe car drums, ll also acts
as a great nerve tonic, restoring and
reviving every nerve fiber to a healthy
condition.
Mr. A. MMre, Owweiio, Kan
khs), was ilenf 40 years, linil been
using an ear trumpet, wrote un
der (Into of June ft. liMIt:
Dear Dr. Brnnaman: "If you wish
to change niy medicine you will have
lo do it ill once or 1 will be well. I
have laid my trumpet away acd can
hear a watch tlik. The awful noises
have gone, the -ople here think It
a miracle for me to Iteav so well."
Jttlv 14. 11. he writes: "Mr wife . Is
very Jubilant, she can now talk to me
without the ear trumpet. How is that
tor high'.' I can hear a watch tKk
easily."
Home Treatment a KfTectlve a"
Olllce Treatment. Write for Home
Treatment Svmoiom Wanks) and
Hook of Testimonial.
G. M. BRANAMAN, M. D.
3ltl New York Mfe lUtlg.,
OMAHA. NKH.
Office Hours 8 a. ni. to 8 p. in.;
evenings, Wednesdays and Saturdays,
7 to 8 p. in.; Sundays, 10 a. in. io 13 m.
2Z
Quality, Used for Hard Goal
O WAGONS
TELEPHONE 252
this afternoon of pneumonia at Churchill
Downs. He had been sick for several days.
The value of the animal was $4Mn, and
Cook recently had refused un offer of 30,
0u0 for him.
St. Pan I Loses at Basket nail.
CKNTRAL CITY, Nov. 1K.-(8peclal
Telegram. In the second game of the
season the Central City Hh h school basket
ball team defeated ihe St. Paul Normal
College Athletic club because-of lack of
practice. Central City was slightly handi
capped, which counts for St. Paul's score
of 31 as against Central City's of .15. The
lineup:
ST. PAIL.
CBNTRAL ( ITT.
Prterron
Slroin
Morlry
Rw
8tearna
.11. KV ft. K.
.Rea, Rowland
..ta. r.iu. r.
c.lc
K. O. IR. ().
X. (.. L. ().
c. Vnderwrte.1
Batni
P. Hantion
. .. H. Rowland
Basket Rail at Edgar.
KDGAR, Neb.. Nov. 1. (Special. .The
Kdgar and Geneva High school trams
played a game of basket ball last evening
hy electric light in the large lumber shed
of R. L. Avery In this city. The game was
spirited, but on account of scveaal errors
by Kdgar, Geneva won by a score of U
to
License lo ghoot.
FRANKLIN. Neb..' Nov. IS To the Edi
tor of The Bee: Does the game law re
quire a man to take out a license to hunt
III his own county? Respectfully.
. A 8I BSCRIBKR.
Ans. No; to shoot or llsh outside of
county of residence license costs )1.
gporttiiK HrevHTes.
It Is now announced Selce will not man
age the Pueblo team.
A big society minstrel show will be given
In Pueblo, for the benefit of the base ball
team.
Pueblo will have a downtown park next
year, which will greatly help the attend
ance at that town.
Arthur Ocander, Theodore Ocander and
Charles Anderson leave this morning for
North Plane, where they intend spending
,,,r;.i d.ea huntlnir
1 TA 1 minting.
Pueblo's rttrhinir staff will consist of
Sthnmell, Lindsay, Faurot. Hutter and
Minor, besides a number of other scftitlllant
stars whom the management can. lay its
ha nils on when the season opens.
! A same was scheduled between the I.ln-
I dn High school team and the Onmhn
IllK.ll W t"l .in ima -
Inn it was called off. It Is understood the
game has been reinstated snd will be
played at Spragur street park Thanksgiv
ing dav accoiding to schedule.
slopped.
Dungeroits Coughs, Colrta. Sore Throats
are quickly cured by Dr. King's New DIs-
rovery, jnc ana !.(; guuranieea. for sate
ly Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
'X; tie-
DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE
Fil we attend lo that!
Don t worry ubout the quality we
liuve l lie lest !
I ain't worry alsmt the styles, for
we are the 1-i.deis. All thut Is best
si d lira I you will fu.d In the celebrated
Onimod Shoes
F.XCKL AND I.KAD ALL OTHKRS.
(quality and price always ihe same:
$3.50 -$2.50
HPKl'lAL We carry a complete nv
of Dr. Reed s Cushion bole l. uD Shoes
KEtihlNT bliOfi CO.
aKn oath Ifttb at.
W . a-
I