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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, XOVEMHEK 2f. 1005. A 4 The Test of a Sincerely Made Coat Lay the Coat flat cm table, as shown ia tbe picture. ' If tbe collar then lies straight and true, at tum-orer line, and at outer edge, you mar rely upon tbe Coat being free from Flat-iron faking. If the collar ties wrinkled and wavy toward outer edge, when the turn-orer line is straight, then look for a speedy loss of shape. Because, such Coat bas probably been cut, and made np. in a faulty manner. And its faulty form and faulty work manship bad to be covered temporarily by Flat-Iron faking, in order to sell it. Yoa know "Dr. Goose" (tbe Tailors bot pressing Iron) is the ready "quack" for cases like these shrinking out tempo rarily a fullness here or stretching out a tightness there, that should bare been per manently removed by sincere hand needle work instead. And this Flat-Iron faking u ills out as soon as tbe garment is worn ia damp weather. All tbe trouble begins when dampness brings out tbe defects and makes tbe coat twist oat of shape, get ugly, and uncomfort able to wear. These defects are usually masked by the bot Plat-Iron until the consumer has bought, paid for and worn the tricky gar ment a week or so. And 80 per cent of the people have been deceived in this way, bearing it with utter resignation. The maker doesn't deceive himself, and be doesn't deceive the retailer. No other makers of clothes have, so far as we know, volunteered a test by which Flat-Iron faking could be detected by the customer before .he bad bought and paid for the garment. We volunteer such a test because every garment we make is faithfully worked in to shape by hand-needle-work, instead of by the tricky Fat-Iron. Eighty per cent of all other Clothes re shaped by the hot pressing iron. It costs a great deal more to perma nently shape clothes, as we do, by Sincere hand-needle-work, than to fake them tem porarily into shape by the Flat-Iron. That's why we want appreciation from you, Mr. Clothes-Wearer, for tbe sincerity of our workmanship and of our style retention method. We could not hope to get credit for the great difference in Construction without providing you with a tangible means by which any consumer can. for himself, test that difference. The Extra Cost of making Clothes by our SINCERITY SYSTEM saves you m;ich In tbe pressing-up of your Clothes, from time to time, during the life of them. Because. garment fully shaped by the needle requires pressing only at very long Intervals, if at all. A garment faked Into shape by the hot Flat-Iron must be re-shaped by the same faky system, (pressed) every time it is worn in damp weather, or it will look shapeless and deformed. If it is worth anything to YOU to wear clotbes that hold their shape, aud look as good as they are, till worn out, then be careful to find on your next purchase the label of the "SINCERITY Clothiers" If you don't find the right place we will tell you if yon enre to ask us. That label reads:-. KUH, NATHAN & FISCHER CO. CHICAGO ' ' .... 'n'l'--ri!Tf .Vy-sj-:, 'f'itl ? 4 Dad Weather Is at hand! lrcpare for winter! Keep vnur feet dry unil warm. Weur the BK8T Shoe. THKRK 18 ONE RKHT unil they are the alwav STYLISH, Kl'RAHLK und COMFORTABLE. Onimod Shoes KXCEL AND I.KAO ALL OTHERS. Qualtlv and priio always the aume: ttl ff J"ur h better shoe than q99V any other. tO Cft For the cuual of what V'"'" other sell for ihe beat. HPF.CIAI.r-We carrv a complete line of l)r. Heed a Cushion Bole 15 Shoes. RECENT GHOE CO. 205 South 15th Street Smoking is an Expensive Luxury Then why not buy your clears as cheap as possible? We save you money on all cigar, so-called popular brands and other wise. Mow we quote a few prices for this Week others to follow: &o Ij4 RegalU Cigars. 10 for 25c; SI 25 per box of M. S for So Bulldog Cigars. 4 for 26c. 10c straight Bulldog Cigars. 1 for IV. 3 for 3c Bulldog Cigars i for 24.-. 10c straight lJk Belle Creole, 4 for Xc. 6c Yellow Corner, for ibc. Pollack's Slo;les. 3 for 5c, II "i per box. Miller Btoglva. 3 fpr Sc. SI 80 per box. P. . Our stock coinprtaea all popular brands, at cut prices; aome that we cannot advertise. 8ieclal prices on box sales. Myers-Dillon Drug Co. I6th and Farnam Sts. ' When You Write to Advertisers semetnber ft only taaaa an aura stroke o two of tt i' meiiioo (be laei thai oa saw I ha ad la Th ba. MAlL I'ndertaUug Ca., UIT Capitol Ave. YALE MAKES SIX POINTS Harvard Team Holds Sons of Eli to Com paratively Small Score. TOUCHDOWN IS MADE ON AN ERROR taptala M.elln Ualrkly lakes Ad vantage of Muff of Lots I'nnt It;- Mrhola, u llarvaril abatltotv. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. IS.-By Its quickness In seizing the opportunity af forded by a muffed punt. Tale today won the annual foot ball game with Harvard by a score of to 0. The error, which was made by .Nichols, who had replaced Foster at left half back, occurred near the close of the second half and but for It, as even Y'ale admitted, the contest probably would have resulted as did those on the same field In 1897 and IW, In no score for either side. Harvard's unexpected ability to solve and stop Yale's attack was the feature of the contest. Except for one dash of forty-live yards by Roome in the first hslf nnd one of fifteen yards by Morse In the second half, the Y'ale gains were short and i, early 11 were made by plunges Into the line. The Harvard gains also resulted from muse plays, usually with the famous tandem formation, the only exception being a dash of eighteen yards by Quarterback Starr, who by running the whole width of the field eluded Yale's ends for that distance. Throughout the game end runs, quarter back dashes and double and delayed passes by either team were quickly broken up and frequently the runner was thrown for a loss. Each side had to struggle time and aguln for the necessary five yards. It usually took two or three downs to cover tho distance. Y'ale raptured the ball three times and Harvard took the ball away from Y'ale twice by stubborn de fense. Harvard reached Y'alo's twenty-four-yard line In the second half only to be sent back five yards for off-side play. This was the nearest the Crimson came to scoring a touchdown. In the first half, however. Burr made a beautiful attempt at goal from placement from Yale's fifty-yard line, missing It by a few feet. Yale "cores on Man. Y'nle's score came In the last ten minutes of play. The ball had gone up and down the field, with neither aide able to make any long, consistent gains. Hoyt sent a long punt to Nichols on the Harvard thirty yard line. The Harvard back, who had Just come into the game, muffed the kick, and Captain Shevltn, who on every kick during the game went down the field with marvelous speed, grabbed the ball the In stant It touched the ground. Yale had twice before been held within Harvard's twenty-five-yard line, but Nichols' error seemed to ap the fighting spirit of the Crimson players and In ten rushes Y'ale made the distance to the goal line. Nouily all the Yale plunges for the Bcore were directed against the Harvard left wing, where Montgomery had replaced Brill, not withstanding the fact that the burly Hor vard tackle was able to run off the field comparatively fresh. Forbes had the honor of carrying the ball over for Y'ale's only touchdown, and Hoyt kicked an easy goal from punt out. Neither side Came within striking distance of the other's goal after Y'ale scored. Great Crowd (teea Game. Forty-three thousand persons watched the game. In weather as warm as Indian sum mer. It was the largest and most brilliant gathering ever seen at a foot ball game In this country. The spectators were keyed up to a nigii pitch of excitement by tho Incessant cheering of the under graduates, and the Harvard stands, which contained fully 30,000 persons, after the team had shown Itself able to stop the Tale offense and displayed nn ability to make short gains, became overjoyed at the showing of the Crimson players. On the other hand, the Y'ule team, until Hutchison replaced Jones at quarterback, seemed to lack the fighting spirit which a week ago tore the Tilnceton line to pieces. In the first half Harvard gained many yards through Burr's ability to outpunt Roome. but Burr fell away In the second half and was In turn outpunted by Hoyt, who took Roome' place in the kicking. There were very few penalties, Y'ale suf fering three times and Harvard twice for off slils play. Yale played nineteen men and Harvard fifteen during the game. One of the most gratifying features of tho game was the spirit shown by both aides toward each other which was emphasized by the Yale stands cheering the absent Harvard leader. Captain Hurley, who was not able to play on account of an Injury which has confined him In a Boston hos pital, and the cheers for Y'ale from the Crimson supporters. Harvard W ins Tom. After Harvard had won the toss aud had given Yale the kiekoff. with the sun In tho eyes of the Blue players, each team tried the other's speed and then punted. Burr gaining ten yards on the exchange. From its own thirty-yard line Harvard worked the ball down, principally by tan dems headed by 8qulres, until It was on laies tony-live yard line. There the Blue line held and the ball went to Yale. Five rushes, mostly plunges Into Harvard's right side, placed the ball In the center of the field, and then came Morse's dash round left end for fifteen yards. Five rushes took the ball to Harvard's twenty five yard line. The Yale section began to hout for a touchdown. Then came the first Harvard brace. On the Crimson seventeen-yard line Yale was held and had to give up the ball. Harvard tried six times to gain through the Y'ale line and after covering only seven yards Burr kicked to Y'ale's forty-yard line. Roome exchanged the punt and again Harvard profited, gaining fifteen yards on Yale's poor kicking. Burr's next kick sent the ball to Yale's twenty-yard line. Again Roome was obliged to kick and Harvard had a fair catch on the fifty-one yard line.. Burr attempted a goal from place ment. The ball had plenty of distance, but It swerved Juiit before leaching the goal poms and missed only a few feet. On the klckout Roome covered a Iwre twenty yards and from Yale's forty-yard line Harvard again started for Y'ale's goal. For the first two or three downs with Brill heading the tandem some progress was made, but on Y'ale's thirty-yard line the Blue team held and got the ball on downs. Roome In turn was forced to kick on the third down from his thirty yard line. The ball went almost straight up in the air and covered a distance of about seventeen yards. Y'ale stopped Har vard's progress again on the Blue's thirty seven yard line. Yale Makes a Rally. At this point Y'ale made the most de termined rally of the game. In seven rushes, which were sent off In lively shape and which showed a fine variety of plays, the ball was carried to the fifty-yard line. On the second down the Yale right side for the first and practically only time In the game waa able to form a stone wall protection for the runner. Roome, who car ried the ball, with CaptaJn Shevlin. Blge low and Tripp running at hla side, circled the Harvard left end and started on a dash down the field. By some means Starr broke through and caught Roome by the ankle after be had covered forty-five yards. With Roome' run as an Incentive and urjed on by the frantic shouts of -Touch down!" from the Y'ale side of the field, thr Yale backs threw themselves against the Crimson line three times. ut gafned only four yards. The ball went to Harvard for the second down and after Burr had klrked It out of danger the half ended without score. After Tale hud returned Harvard's kick off to the center of the field In the begin ning of the second half. Harvard began another determined march to the Yale goal. It ended, however, on the thlrty-flve-yard line, where Burr was obliged to kick Y'ale rushed the ball to the center of. the field, but was obliged to kick from Its own twenty-five-yard line. Harvard started to regain lost ground. This time sixty-one ysrds were covered In seventeen rushes. When Harvard reached Its own fifty-yard line a penalty sent the team back five yards, but fitarr more than regained the distance by bis eighteen-yard run across the field. On Yale's twenty-four-yard line, the near est approach to the goal line, there came a Harvard penalty and soon after Burr was compelled to kick. Hoyt. who had taken Morse's place at right halfback for Yale and Roome's place In the kicking depart ment, covered forty yards In tho punt out of danger. Harvard made a weak attempt at a rally from Its forty-flve-yard line and then punted, sending the ball outside of Yale's fifty-yard line. Hoyt returned It well down the field. The ball went high, but Nichols stood directly under It. Shev lin. however, came up upon the waiting Harvard back In time to grab the ball as It slipped through Nichols' hands. The Yale captain was nailed, but it was Yale's ball on Harvard's thirty-one-yard line. The Harvard supporters called frantically for tho team to stand firm, but Yale sent In a couple of fresh men at. this point and by directing plays at Harvard's left side, weakened by the loss of Brill, covered the distance to the goal line. Harvard made one more weak attempt to gain distance by rushing, but It was of no avail, and the game ended soon afterward with the ball In Y'ale's possession on Its fifty-yard line. Realizing their good fortune In escaping a tie game, the entire Y'ale side flooded onto the gridiron. Before the two teams dis persed they cheered each other. Yale nsk' Hsnpf Brsilna. The next moment the Y'nle snake dance had been begun. It wound Itself around the field until It halted In front of the Harvard stands. Here ,5.ono Yale men cheered Hsrvard. The crimson stand, which were cheering every member of tho team, returned the courtesy with spirit. The Tale line then wended Its way beneath tbe posts and each man threw his hat ove the crossbar. A summary of tbe piny shows that Yule kicked ten times for .11(5 yards, rushed seventy-one times for lflfi yards, had nine teen first downs, ran back Harvard kicks for seventy-four yards and lost fifteen yards on penalties. Harvard kicked ten times for 3iS yards, rushed seventy-six times for 155 yards, had eighteen first downs, ran liack Y'ale kicks for fifteen yards and lost ten yards on two penalties. The lineup: TAI.E. HARVARD. r.t.i. N. lonn I,. K. R. g Knnwltnn Furbe. U T. H. T Sijulri. Erwln. Hockenberser Fl.nd.r. I- 0. R. G. Flanders. Smith IV ('.... Tripp K. .,. L. (1. Blllow R. T. !,. T. Slxvlln K. K. L. K. T. Joni. Hutchinson. . Q. Q ... Room., KnoE L. it. R. H Mnrif. Hort R. H. L. H K.rsbetf P.rktr. Horn.'y I)!,IT Brill. Mnntsnmrry I.ery St.rr, NewhAil Wendell Fotr. Nk hull Quill. Levin., Fltnn F. B. F. B C.rr Touchdown: Forties. Goal: Hoyt. Total score: Y'ale, 6; Harvard. 0. l.'mplrc: Paul Iiashiel, Annapolis. Referee: M. A. Mc C'lung, Lehigh. Time: 35-mlniite halves. PEXXSVLVAMA PEKEATS COMMIHA Quakers Raally Beat Morley'a Men liy pore of 2M to O. NEW YORK. Nov. 25. Columbia was no match for Pennsylvania in the game played at A met lean league park today. In nil stages and In all departments of the game the Pennsylvanlans were superior to Mor- lev s men and the nnal score or if4 to (i in dicated the relative strength of the teams. Carter, Columbia's star halfback, wan bndly Injured in a scrimmage late In the second half. Throughout the game Pennsylvania plaved good, hard foot hall and the scoring was due to no flukes. VonSaltza hurt his knee .rly In the game nnd was not ahl to do much on the onense lor i.oiuinoia. Toward the end of the second half the blue und white quickened their play and ere carrying the hall down the neia wnen time was lulled. The lineup: COL.IMBIA. PENNSYLVANIA. W. Fliher L. K. I,. F. Levin. niiden L. T.L. T Rook Hnu L. O.ll O Ju.ik AisIMner '. Torrey nvn. Ry.n R. O.'R. 0 Rohlnnn, Lavery Brown., N.ethlng. .. . R. T H. T.. Pott R. K. ll. F... Colllm Q. B B. . C.rtrr, Armstrong. ..L. H.!L. H.. J. Fliher K. H.lR. H . . Lamton Scarlett Stevenson Shebl. Green, Longw9.l VonSaltza. Carter and London , F. B.'F. B Bcnnia MICHIGAN YVI.S FROM OUKHMN Featheratone Makes Largest Indi vidual Gain Aaalnat Wolverlnea. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Nov. 23.-Mlchlifan defeated Oberlln on Ferry field this after noon by the score of 75 to 0. Featherstone, Oberlln's right end, played the star game for the visiting eleven and made the big gest Individual gain that bad been mane against the Michigan team this season. He got around Michigan right end for a rir'y ard run. With Clement passing the bull Center Schults scored a touchdown this afternoon, making one or more touchdowns credited to every member of tTe regular Michigan team this season Michigan pre sented a number of substitutes in the game. Crelahton Junior Win Again. The Crelghton Junior added another to their already long list of victories by de feating tbe Neversweats In a fast and ex citing game of twenty-five minutes. As usual the Juniors overwhelmed their op ponents hv the steady plunges through tackle and brilliant end runs. Not once wus the Crelghton goal In danger. Lineup: CREIQHTOM. I NE VKK8WE ATS. j4mlMn R. E. L. R Purport Olynn R. T. L. T Yroinia Donlar R. U. L. U Plfkur.kl Iiurluw C. C L. Carpet Thnmpuin U li. R. O LieYVitt Douglirrty L. t. R. T Ktvx-r Lauiphlar. H. K Howtrl Mil srlrejr L. E Q V. I'arpM Korm y L. H Shlalill ( orrljan R H. R. H JnhriMin Rood. (Capi ( L. H. K. IS Gtriluar Mugan K. B. ' Officials: Cullen. Ollrlen. Touchdowns: Dougherty, McCaffrey, Corrlgan. Ooals: Magan CM. Time: 10 und 15-niinute halves. 'I ho Juniors have no game for Thanksgiv ing and would like to hear from anv team In or out of town. Address K. Ilui he, cup tain, Crelghton university. Game la Worn by a Point. ALBION. Neb.. Nov. 26. Special )-A game .f basket ball was played here last night between Cedar luplds High school and Albion High s.-hool. It was a fine game from beginning to finish and be longnd to anybody until the last acore was made. It resulted in a victory for Cedar ruijnua wun mo score ju to tt. OVSP rtartBf Mm vnar waanarfal Tui-arati' for Uraa raoulaa and Salag aiilirair ur.. ( awnarll catarrh ami iirpia. 1 tLlnk a wi.rtf at praiaa la u uitwiii lor thalrwoaiUrful aoainoauton. taaaaa nainui om.r ao aalla rautjiaa wiUaal Kill aoa I inA Ibat Caai-arota nllata sT4,r.v.'a,,.h" ' lattaa ataUuat, 1M Marcar St.. Jartay City, M. J. wf" l. Patau Taata Coo. Oa AaeJ. S Va 'li i "r Url w- Mo ...r la Sulk. Ta tamiina utlai mani DOC Dmiuum h iu f.iu am U:J Sterling Kraady C., Chuaga N.Y. 59s ANXiUl SALE, TEN MILUgM BO.XES y Best For ft The Dowels MANE SCORES 8N FUMBLE ichmidt Drop the Ball nd Perry Profi'i bj the Misplay. FIRST HALF EASY FOR CORNHUSKERS l ollealaaa Make Better ShoTtlna YVhen Booth rat In Sabatltotea In the Seeoad Half Bene dirt the Star. LINCOLN. Nov. Ki. (Bpeclal Telegram. Done college was an easy proposition for the Cornhuskers today, Nebraska piling up seven touchdowns and a safety for a total of forty-three points, while the collegians luckily profited by a fumble, snatching the hall up In. ti e center of the field and going for a touchdown. Ooal was missed and Doane's total was t. Doane entered the game with the prestige of having won the Intercollegiate cham pionship of the state. The weights were slightly In lKane' favor and with the muddy field the Cornhuskere expected a stiff fight. But the collegian were lacking In knowledge of the finer points of the game and In less than three minutes the Cornhuskers bad swept down the field and had begun the scoring. The first half was little more than a practice romp for Booth's pupils, who reeled off six touch downs and a safety before Doane could catch Its stride. Booth shoved a half dosen substitutes Into the Nebraska lineup In the final half, and thereafter Doane had en even break. After the Cornhuskers had shoved Cotton through the seventh touchdown Right Half Schmidt dropped the hall In clearing Doane's right end. Perry picked up the oval and raced with a clear field for Ne braska's goal. He, was overtaken and tackled by McDonald after a long chase, but Perry rolled over the last chalk line with two Inches to spare. This break had a dispiriting effect upon the Corn huskers' patched up team hnd Doane rallied and carried the ball thirty yards on straight rushes. Three successive penalties against Nebraska for Interference at center also gave the collegians courage, but they faltered on the twenty-five yard line and Nebraska's defense put a stop to Doane's advance. Quarterback Benedict was in the game only during the first half, but his long fprlnts were highly spectacular. Twice he caught punts and ran for touchdowns, wriggling out of the clutches of a half dozen Doane tncklers In each of his flights. Two other long dashes by Bene diet also figured In Nebraska's scoring, the ball soon being rushed across the Doane goal. Lineup: NEBRASKA 4.1. DOANE 5. Terry WIMhaber . .Clrayhlll. Drunann Moore Lundtn Jenklna Horg leapt.) fori in Burns, Miller M l''H!Hlll. Mv Ma lion Benedict. Drain.. Little. Easer Wllsen. Sihmlilt. Waller Mason, Cralf L. K. r. r... It. T.. R. O . (' l. n.. L. T.., L. E.. Q R. H . . L II.. K. B. . . .!.. T. .L. C. t'. R. O .. r. R. E. Q. . L. 11. R. H. . . K. b. Sneea Farrow Day Dowse Hurd .Maresh, Paraooa Johnson ...Fuhrer (('apt. I Dickinson Touchdowns: Mason (2). Benedict (2 Cotton. Wilson, "ioals: Cotton 6i. Safety: Perry. I'mpire: Coach Whltteinore of Bell'e vue college. Referee: Cornell of Lincoln. Time of halves: 2- and 20 minutes. Princeton YVIna Association Game. PRINCETON, N. J . Nov. 2B.-Prlnceton's first game of association foot ball was played with the Marion Cricket club at llaverford this afternoon and resulted In a victory for Princeton by a score of 3 to 0. Sam Held, captain of Princeton base ball team for scored one goal, while the other two goals W"re made by Perry. Washington 'efe1 Mlnera. RT. LOI'15?. Nov. 2S-The foot ball game between Washington university nnd Holla Schocl of Mines resulted In b victory for the former team by a sere of i to t. The result may be ascribed to Washing ton's stronger and more consistent offensive work, as there was little scientific foot ball displayed by either aid" during the con test. Nnval Cadets Win. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Nov. 25. The Naval academy foot ball team today played tho last game of the season on the home grounds, defeating the team of the Vlr- Chicago St. Louis Kansas City Golden www. f"-Mf '"V e& Sw aj ginla rolvtechnlc Institute by a score or 1.' to S. Tllltr K FOOT Hl.l. KTI.ITIFa (Mndeata Killed In rn York, Indiana and Mleenart. NEW YORK. Nov. 25 William Moore, right half back for the I'nlon college f,,ot ball team, died tonight from injuries re ceived today in a srsme with New Y'oi k university eleven. lie mas 1? years old and lived at rVhenecladv. Moore was knocked unconscious by a Mow on the bend while he wss carrvlug the hill and bucking the line. He died about six hours after receiving the injury from cerebral hemor rhage. RiiCk'VILT.F Ind.. Nov. 2.". -Cart Os borne, 18 years old. was instantly killed In a foot lis II game between Marsha 11 and Bellmore High school at Hellmore todav. One rib bad been broken and driven through hts heart. PKDALl A. Mo.. Nov. 2S.-Robert Brown, aged 15 vears, was fatally Injured In a foot ball game today. He Is paralysed from the neck down and has not spoken since he was hurt. MIVF.SOTA Wl F.T titME Northwestern Eleven Riven Worst nrnhhlna In Its History. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. K.-Mlnnesota closed the foit ball season today In a Mure of glory, giving Northwestern a most severe drubbing bv the score of 72 to From the start the Oophers had everything their own way and only once did the purple eleven show up. This was near the clns" of the first half, when Reuber broke through the left side of the maroon and gold line for a- sprint of seventy-three yards up the field and a touchdown. When the first half ended the score stood 4! to S against Northwestern. The left side of the Northwestern line was the par ticular weak spot In Its defense. I" spite nf being outplayed everywhere th' visitors fought gamely and suffered mam bruises. Johnson, the clever Indian qunr terbsek, and Galbralth, fullback, were severely Injured. Mornlnaralde and Normal Tie. SIOFX CITY. Ia.. Nov. 26. (Specral.i Mornlngslde college and Iowa Normal col lege tied at foot bnll today with a score of 0 to 0. The Normalites were on the defensive throughout the game. The Methodists were within five yards of their goal line three times during the second half, but the peda gogues held valiantly and kicked out of danger. Only once during the entire game was the ball In Murningslde territory. W laner Defeats Wayne. WI8NFR, Neb, Nov. 25. (Special Tele- ftram.i In a game of foot ball here todav witween the Wayne and Wlsncr high school elevens the latter won. 2S to . The features of the game were the fast playing and team work by the Wiener eleven, making live touchdowns, three of which were followed by goal kicks. I'lrlch nnd Melclior umpire and referee. Fifteen-minute halves. Pennaylranta. Win "hoot. CAMBRIDGE, Mnas., Nov. 5. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania won the intercol legiate shoot here, breaking 1!7 targets out of a possible ar). Yale was second with If!. Harvard third with 190, and Princeton fourth with 160. Close Game at (Inaws. ONAWA. Ia.. Nov. 2S. (Bpeclal Tele gramsThe Onawa basket ball team dc. feated Sloan here todav by a score of 1? to 111. The game was closely contested Om wa's last two points being made Just beforo call of time. Army Cadet Defrat gyrarase. WEST POINT, N. Y.. Nov. 25.-The armv foot ball team defeated Svracuse In a hotly contested game today "by the score of 17 to 0. Scores of Other Cames. At Denver Washburn college, 6: Denver university, 0. At Loean. I'tah Utah, 6; I'tah Agricul tural college, 0. At Washington Georgetown. 1 George Washington, S. At Cedar Rapids, la. Coe college, 6; Cor nell, 5. At Crawfordsvllle. Ind. Wabash college, 52; Depauw university, 0. At Pittsburg Western University of Pennsylvania, 11'; Geneva college, 0. At Columbus, O. Ohio State university, 16; Wooster, n. At St. Iiuls St. I.oulB university. 47; Cape Girardeau Normal, o. At Kansas City Haskell Indians (Law rence. Kan.). 0; Kansas City Athletic as sociation, 0. At Iawrence. Kan. University of Kan sas, 'A. Kansas State Agricultural col lege, 0. At Pittsburg Carlisle, It; Washington and Jefferson, ft. At Bi'lolt. Wis. p.rlolt college, 4J; Knox college. Galesburg. 111., 3. At Swurthmort Swartlimore. 60: Wes- I leynn, i. lif non l.osea llaaket Ball Gnnie, CKNTRAL CITY, Neb.. Nov. 2o.-(Spe-cial Telegram, i The Central City High school basket ball team won an easy vic tory from the Genoa team at Genoa today. When time was called the score stood 3tS to 12 In Central Clty'a favor. State Daily Service Begins November 26 Fourth Season More Popular Each Year Elevating every phase of modern train service. Most luxurious equipment made. BuffetLibrary Smoking Carj Rock Island Diner (nothing finer); Drawing'Room and Observation Pullmans. Barber, bath, daily papers, stock market reports, magazines, Book lovers' Library, embossed writing paper and envelopes, field glass and camp stools on observation platform; these are some of the comforts for YOU. Runs via Southern Route the warm winter way line of lowest altitudes and easiest grades. Every mile is a mile away from winter. When yoe plan yonr trip to California don't consider wholly the objec tive point without regard to WAV. Your pleaiture depends largely on 1 th Journey, therefore- choose wisely. Take Golden htate- Limited over the Kock Island's Kl t'aao Short Une for the sake of tho sumptuous train, for aake of the picturesque rout. for the hake of your own complete satisfaction. Kearrre berth well in advance to Insure choice of space. lteautlfiiliy illustrated booklet of train, of trip and of California for tho asking. F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A. 1323 FARNAM CSs" Cash UlteUll Mie & fAPN.vM jratt. on am a. People Fnrnltnre at Carpet to,) WE ARB HEADQUARTERS AND auAlitNTS.IN THIS, CITY FOR. Mceritv Clote KUH, NATHAN iy FISCHER CO CHICAGO As Specialist, in Wearing Apparel we ue it to our customers to point out Weaknesses and Detects that are common in the average run of Ready-Made Clothing, and in much of the (wtom-maJe, as well. Most of such clothing gets its shape from the Hot Flat-iron. Any Coat can be "declared " to sell. But the first damp day you wear that coat it begins to lost Shape. The only way clothes can he made right is by honest hand Needle Work. The "Insides" must be right, . It is this inside and outside Needle-Work which is put into "Sincerity Clothe9." It is this that makes every "Sincerity" garment hold its shape till the end until worn out. There are no distorted, deformed shoulders due to excessive padding. Sincerity Clothes smartness Sty it is obtained by Sincere, honest, hand Needle - Work. ft If you place any value on this Shape -Insurance and Sincerity Tailoring and all it means in satisfaction and extra values then remember that here is the place to get "Sincerity Clothes.' Zaau2a-r t.?!i ON NOVEMBER 27, the Burlington will make Home Visitors' Excursion rates from Omaha and Nebraska ter ritory to many points in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Ontario, Western New York, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and "West Virginia. This is the only such excursion of the Autumn. Return limit, 21 days. These Annual Home Visitors' Excursions are prov ing very popular. The Burlington, with its three gate ways, Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis, can best reach the eastern destinations. For rates, information, berths and all details, address J. B. Reynolds, City Pass. Agt., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. IE TO STREET. m Cash STORE Prodi, VI Willi 4 I i Home Visitors' Excursion East T77 TTK I IM II II 11 ILdlLV Los Angeles Santa Barbara San Francisco OMAHA. NED.