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Tot all th Nw
THP. OMAHA DEC
PART V.
SFOHTinG SECTIOII
PAGES 1 T 4.
Best
In
tha 11 Col
The
Omaha
, VOL. XXXVII NO." 19. ... . OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER . 27, 1907. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
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Foot Ball Winnes: Nebraska, 22; Colorado, 8. St. Louis,. 42;' Crelghton, 0. Carlisle, 26; Pennsy, 0
NEBRASKA WINS HARD CAME
Mountaineer! Prore Doughty Toes and
Make Stubborn Tight.
t i I,
CAPTAIN WELLEE CHIEF SCORER
rolata An Twritr'Two to Eight,
bat Teams Ara Mara Evenly
Matckad Than Flgares
Indlrate.
LINCOLN, Oct. M.-ISpeclal Telesram.)
Nebraska today discovered Colorado all It
hud been reputed to be, and mora. The
CotnhuskeM found It necessary to work
like Trojana to pile up a score of 22 to S
gainst their husky opponents from the
mountains.
For once luck came to the assistance of
tlie Cornhuskers In their extremity and en
abled them to make a wider difference In
the score than the comparative strength
of the two teams appeared to Justify.
Colorado played a sturdy game on that
defense, foiling; almost every attempt of
the Cornhuskers to gain, either through
the line or around the ends. Once only,
early In the second half, the Cornhuskers
armed a series of merciless plunges through
the center of the tackles, and before the
visitors could recover their nerve had
forced the ball over for a touchdown. But
during the remainder of the gam? the
Colorado line was as Impregnable as the
mountains the players came from.
On the offense the visitors wr almost
as strong as on the defense, and presented
variety of passes and tricks that baffled
the Nebraska players time after time.
Once the visitors worked a forward pass
for a gain of sixty yards, fifty of which
were made on Stirrer's 'toss. On three
other occasions the visitors made the play
good for substantial gains and had they.
possessed sufficient power In their back
field might have forced the ball across
Nebraska's goal. As It was the Corn
huskers, when hard pressed, showed their
old-time grtT, and though scored against
twice through the efficiency of Stirrett's
boot, stubbornly defended their goal line
from the attacks of the visitors.
Faulty generalship at critical moments,
combined with the ability of the Corn
huskers to take Instant advantage of Colo
rado's mistakes niade up - for Nebraska's
failures In other departments of the game,
while Weller's punting and his two goals
from the field were even more potent fac
tors In bringing woe to the westerners.'
Captain Saves the Day.
Once more the star of the contest was CoIorado-B forty-five yard line. An ex
Nebraska's captain. Eight of the Corn- chanKe of punU put.the ball back at the
iiiiEKCis points were scorea from nis kick
from the field. Six more were the result of
a punt from his boot, which sailed over the
heads of the Colorado backs and was later
runiMa ty stirmt, caugnt up oy ag
L'lll" Choloupka and carried across the
Koal for Nebraska's first touchdown.
Weller himself made the other touchdown.
a;te:- he Kroger and Minor had .'bucked
liin visitors' line for fifty yards In the
spurt of the second half. Nebraska's other
two'polnts came on a safety,, when Stlrrett,
a'.rhing one of Weller's punts behind the
teal, started' back with It, changed his
i.i'nd, und touched the ball down after re
treating from the gridiron.
' The day was a beautiful one for foot ball,
although tho wind .was too strong to
tnal:e the punting contest which Weller
and Stlrrett engaged In, fair to either man.
liven with the wind against him, however,
Weller mora than held his own against his
i)i i-i.imTil. and on several occasions an ex
change of punts gave Nebraska a gain,
though the Cornhuskers were facing the
wind. Uy virtue of his two place kicks for
K"l, Stlrrett was the star for the visiters.
ulhough It was his unskillful handling of
punts that gave Nebraska Its chance to
make the victory an emphatic one. John
son played a brilliant game at left end for
Nebimska, while Colorado's tackles time
after time broke up the plays which Cole
had hoped to make effective against the
visitors
Both' teams emerged from the game In
good condition, despite the fierceness wltn
which It was waged. The westerners
planned tA leave for. Denver on an early
morning train. Four thousand people saw
the game.
Start of the Game.
Nebraska won the toss and chose the
south goal, with a strong wind In Its favor.
. Stlrrett kicked off for Colorado to Cooke,
who made a pretty return to the thirty
yard line.' Weller failed to gain In two
downs, and punted out of bounds to Colo- ' nailed for a fair catch on Colorado's forty
rado's thirty-yard line. On the first down. ' five-yard line. From this point Weller
Bttrrett worked the forward pane for an attempted another drop-kick for goal,
eighteen-yard gain around left end. Rob- , nearly making It. The ball was touched
. . A i .
rrV. wrm yaras aroumi r.gni rna.
Center yielded, distance the the rooters bs -
gan to get excited. Nebraska braced. Right
tackled yielded no gain for the visitors,
and a fake punt by Stlrrett lost ten. yards,
Stlrrett punted to Cooke, who returned tii
Nebraska's thirty-yard line.
Weller lost live yards, but Cooke took
the ball twenty around right end on a de- huskers braced, and the visitors could not
layed pass. Weller pierced tackle for five. gain. Stlrrett, from the twenty-yard line,
and Minor took three more, but Weller tried another place kick and was again
punted on the third down, sending the ball successful. Score: Nebraska, ID; Colo
oven the goal a sixty-five-yard punt. rdo, 8.
Stirrvtt kicked out to Kroger on Colorado's Weller came back at Stlrrett. equalling
fury-fiv-yard line. Nebraska fumbled but the performance of the latter ' shortly be
kept the ball. Colorado was offside and fore the close of the game. The kick
drev five-yard penalty. Nebraska made out by Weller sent the ball behind Colo
only three yards tn two downs and Weller rado's goal. Stlrrett kicked out to Cooke
dropped back to the forty-flve-yard line. In the middle of the field. Weller was
i as If to punt. Instead, he sent the ball forced to punt, but Stlrrett fumbled the
sailing squarely between Colorado's goal catch and Nebraska retained the ball on
posts on a drop kick, scoring Nebraska's Colorado's twenty-flve-yard line. Weller,
first four points. The kick was the long- from the forty-yard Und. executed a place
est -of the kind seen on Nebraska field for kick, scoring the final points of the game,
many years, and Weller drew an ovation Weller closed the game with almost tha
from the -stands.
Score :
Nebraska 4. Colo-
rado 0. I able to make around the visitors' wings,
t'haloapka Scores Tonrhdovra. j carrying the ball around left end from Ne
Nebraska's next points came only mo- braska s thirty-yard line to Colorado's
rient later, on Chaloupka's spertacultx run. thtrty-five-yard line. Time was called with
rtlrrett kicked off to Kroger, who returned
the ball to Nebraska's twenty-flve-yard
line. Weller could Lot gain, and on the
second down Nebraska fumbled, but held
I lie- ball. Weller punted firty yards over
Stirrett's head. Stlrrett grabbed at the
bal on the bound, hut It eluded him, and
Chaloupka, catching it up. ran forty yards
for. touchdown, with the field clear.
Weller kicked goal. Score: Nebraska, 10;
Colorado. .
Weller' returned Stirrett's kickoff to the
thlrty-fjve-yard Una. but punted twenty-five
)arda to Blocker on Colorado's fifty. yard
Hue, Koowlee made live yards, and then
Stlrrett and Barr pjlled off beautiful
forward pars, the Utter earning the ball
to Nebraska' twenty-flve-yard line. Two
downs failed to give Colorado much aatle
faoUon. and Stlrrett dropped back to the
thirty-two-) ard line for a place kick. The
kkat was success and Colorado waa
Champion Iowa Agricultural College Foot Ball Team Meets Nebraska Next Saturday at Lincoln
.,
' ft i
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i ill I i 'i li nt
Standing Rpedliig from left to Right:
Bitting: Ureen, reison, tHOUiror, uranam, r.. uwiuiti biiu irara. ,
credited with four points. Score: Ne
braska, iu; woioraao, . t
Nebraska's other, two points were scored 5
on another long punt by Weller to Stlrrett. I
The ball was caught behind Colorado's I
goal, and Stlrrett started back, Into the
gridiron with It. He changed hlsmlnd.
returning behind the line to touch the ball
down for a touchdown. Instead, the play
counted as a safety, Nebruska getting two
points on It. For the remainder of the
half the ball changed hands frequently.
Colorado played fierce game, and when
the half closed had forced the ball to Ne
braska's fifteen-yard line, though the Corn
huskers had posslesslon of It when the
whistle blew.
Second Half.
Weller opened the second 'riafY by1 ticking
off to Roberts. Colorado lost ten yards In
tha first two downs, Nebraska playing a
much more aggressive gamo than in the
first . half. Stlrrett ounted to Minor on
same point, Weller holding his own with
Stlrrett, though kicking against tho wind.
Krnc-er made three vards In two downs.
and We.CP Bhort-klcked to Stlrrett on the
twenty-five yard line. Colorado could gain
only five yards In two downs, and a pal-
pable offside play, drew s. penalty of. half
tha rfl.i.nr. tn Ita vnal. Stlrrett nunted
frora benlnd th, go&l to hla forty-yard
line,, a Colorado mas getting the ball.
Stlrrett again punted to Minor, who re
turned to Nebraska's fifty-yard Una. A
forward pans gave Colorado tha ball an
Its forty-five yard line. '
Colorado came back with a forward pass
of its own, ' carrying the ball from Us
thirty-yard line to Nebraska's thirty. Two
downs failed to gain for Colorado, and
from the thirty-yard line, squarely In front
of the goal) Stlrrett essayed another place
kick for goal. It was blocked, and Ne
braska took tha ball. A punting duel be
tween Weller and Stlrrett followed, Ne
braska working the ball back to the center
of the field almost entirely through Wel
ler's long kicks, all of them against the
wind.
From the center of the field, Nebraska
started after the visitors with more ag
gressiveness than t had shown In the
previous stages of tho game. Kroger and
Weller found tha tackles time after time
for good gains, and straight line bucks
only were attempted to carry the ball down
the field. Occasionally a line man would
be caMed back to help In the work, and
Weller finally carried the ball across with
a rush, the touchdown being made almost
beneath the bar. Weller kicked goal.
Score: Nebraska, 18; Colorado, 4.
Weller Attain Successful.
Weller kicked off to Stoker, who fumbled
and failed to make a return, Colorado re
taining the ball on Its ten-yard line. Colo
rado could not gain, and from behind the
line fihlrrett punted to Minor who slg-
. l i- ... j . k . ii ., o i .. t,i-.i,A.a
, oown ueiu.m i.. ..m -
, out from the twenty-flve-yard line to the
center of the field. Welter again tried a
drop-kick, which was blocked, Colorado
taking the ball. A forward pass gave Rol -
' erts a twenty-yard gain. Another forward
i pass shortly after put the ball on No-
r braeka's ten-yard line. Here the Corn -
only gain for any length Nebraska was
the ball In this position,- n
possession. .The lineup:
Nebraska's
I
NEBRASKA.
COLORADO.
Johnson, f'attoll..
UE I RE
Morrtsoa
Matt
L.T
R T..
R.O...
C
L. O ! . ,
L.T.,
L K...
y a...
R H..
LH.
Kltnmell
ibll
Ortnar
O BtUo
Cnftln
Mumll
Btlrrallo
.Koowles, Thomas
Roberts
Rwlns.
Collins
Kruns
I'baloupaa
Hurvsy
Coot. BtflUay,
Wller
Minor
Kroger
L.U.
C.
r ;.
R.T
RE
0 0
I. H
R H
K B.
r b
Stoi-kor
Referee:
Otitland of Topeka. I inpire:
Rolhgt-h, ex-Illinois. Field Judae: G
jjlifler
of HI. Mary s. Iliad linesman: Cornell of
Mnruln. Touchdowns: Chaloupka, Vteller.
ILibI. f -1 n. t nx..l..4. - 1 I
I frnfn thn rl,l,4- VI1M flilprati 1 cf..,.
touchdown: Stlrrett. Time of halves: M
lumutea.
Billy Clymer'e Irinnsph.
William J. Clymer, under whose manage
ment the Columbus American association
team lias won three successive pennants,
lias signed coiitiact to manage Uie team
next krsaor
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Ht'SKT SQTTAI) OF HAWKEYES, MANY OF WHOM WERE ON L.A8T
81 Lambert. Ijinipnian. llniRgar, Ietts, Rutledge, Thayer, Captain McElhenny, Law, Reppert, Gray, Hubbard, Murphy
BELLEVUE WINS WITH EASE
Omab.a Collegians Too Much for Grand
i Island Team.
SCORE SIXTY -TWO TO NOTHING
Visitors Show Lack of Sufficient
'training; Agal'nst the State Cham
pions, Who Are in Fin
Form.
Outclassed In every branch of the game,
the Grand Island team went down to de
feat Saturday afternoon at 'Vinton street
park- before the lively bunch of plfT
sklnnera from Bellevue by the score of
62 to 0. Bellevue slnjply played -rings
around tl.J large team from Grand Island,
and at line bucking, kicking, sprinting,
forward passing and tackling excelled
the larger men, who evidently had not
been as well drilled in the new game of
foot ball as It Is played under the je
vlsed rules. Several times the Grand
Island boys made poor plays, which
howed clearly they had not been well
coached on the rules of the game. ' At
one stage a husky from Grand . Island
caught a' kick back of the goal line
and tried his best to carry the ball Into
fair territory and was only prevented
by a taukia. At another time two downs
war made by Grand Island with one
of their back field men playing back to
catch a punt.
Bellevue showed speed that was re
markable and gave a 'splendid exhibition
of what could be done under the new rules
to make the game open and !n constant
view of the spectators. Their forward
passes worked well, as well as the quar
terback kick, which was constantly used
with good effect
A goodly crowd was present, but t'ie
band which has been In evidence in the
Crelghton games at the park to date was
missing. The Bellevue rooters were
bunched In one section of the bleacher3
and kept things lively with their songs
and yells. Grand Island had few rooters
land these few had little grounds for get
ting hilarious after the first kick-off.
j Grand Island was never In the game from
the first and It turned into a question of
how large the Bellevue score would be.
Brovrne Krgnlar Mande.
Browne, the left-footed kicker of tho
Bellevue team, was able to punt twice the
distance of the Grand Island kickers and
continually used this advantage to good ef
fect. Bellevue won tha toss and took the
north goal. Grand Island kicked oft and
after Browne had made a short return of
the ball the opposing elevens were lined up
for, tho first scrimmage. It was this first
effort which took .all the starch out of the
Grand Island team. Browne kicked" the
ball on the first down and Mortar, the fleet
footed halfback of the Bellevue team, cap
tured the ball, and dodging all the Grand
I Island players who happened to be In front
of him, put the ball between the goal posts
n less than minute after the first call of
i p,ay Browne miaeei tne goal. After a
few attornpU at galn by Dotl, de, Browne
; kl,.ked the bau acroi,s the goal line. It was
: brought to the twenty-five yard line and
' iii, ted out by Grand Island. Bellevue
i mened the ball forty yards In five downs
! and Enfield carried It across for the see
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K1NNARD,
UiunJL
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Quartet of Colorado Giants in Line at Lincoln Yesterday
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ond touchdown, from Which Browne kicked
a goaI-12 to 0.
Marvel returned a kick thirty yards and
a forward pass was fumbled, but Grand
Island could not gnin and Bellevue soon re
gained possession of the ball. Another for
ward pass was tried and this time .Marvel
captured the ball and carried It across for
the fourth touchdown, making the score 22
to 0.. And so the game went on to the finish,
Bellevue playing all around the boys from
L Grand Island, who practically had no de
fense against the new game.
The score:
BF.LLEVl?. -i
Patten
Carey
Barrr
Kearni
8ullenber(ter
GRAND ISLAND
A. 'George..,.
lleumtn
Harrison .....
Miller
Kirk
.LB.
R.B.
R.T.
HO.
C
L.a.
...L.T.
...UO.
c.
...R.Q.
Curtis
L.T Pp
LK Dow. Phelps
Oorn R T.
Kunyan R E.
Milllii.
Kellenhrger Q D.
Pierce. Lewis L.H.
Bwanvon R.H.
Butberlind F.B.
Q.B Marvel, Obmaa
K.H Browne
LH Mortar
F.B Enfield
Sullenberfcer
Referee: Prof. Ball. Umpire: W. H.
Theobald. Field Judge: J. R. Murphy.
Head linesman: Thow. Linesmen: Ohman
and Kellenberger. Timekeepers: Hamlin
and Stuart.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL WINNER
Gives Hnvlan High School Its First
Defeat for Several Years.
HARLAN, la.. Oct. 2S. (Special Tele
gram.) Harlan High school had Its colors
lowered tpday for the first time, in several
years. Omaha High school won the game
by a score of 43 to 0.' 'The Omaha boys
were the heavier and also had the ad
vantage In age. Harlan was also handi
capped by the absence of -several of Its
best' players, mado necessary by the strict
observance of the lnterscholastlc rules.
While the score might, have been closer
had these men been in the game it would
not have made any difference in the result.
an Omaha fairly outplayed the locals by a
wide margin. So far as the line was con
cerned there was not much to choose be
tween the two elevens, Harlan making
practically all Its gains through the line,
but the Omaha boys pulled off a rfumber
of long runs," the local tacklera being un
able to get to the runners effectively, while
the Omaha boys stopped every effort at
long gains around the ends, j ' v v
There was considerable fumbling on both
sides and Omaha lost at least two touch
downs through penalties for hoKlng. The
score at the end of the first half waa 32
to 0. In the final half Harlan braced some
what and Omaha, having the game cinched,
was not so anxious to score,, being prin
cipally concerned to see that Its own goal
was not crossed, and In this it waa success
ful. Following was the lineup:
OMAHA.
Howard
Lltner
Nash
HARLAN.
Bl(art
Fisher
Murphr
E. Hoialngton
.R. Feteraan
.l.F. Jotinsos
L.' HoisJuftoa
T. Lewis
-,A. Peteraua
L. Tsylor
..R.B
L.R...
L.T...
UO...
0
R.O...
R.T..
RE...
Q.B...
L.H...
R.H...
....R.T.
....R.O
C.
.....L K
,....q B
....R.H
....L.H.
Macllhluner
alaglar
Wulnnerr ,
House
Latenter .
M. Klnnef
Rntrlken .
Shalbr
.R.B.
F.B.
R. Basler
Hubstltutes: Omaha. Plxlev. Flack unrl
Gardner; Harlan, K. Cooper. ,
NEWS THRILLS OLD STUDENTS
Recalls Old Tram of Years Aco that
Beat' EverrthlntT In Sight.
The news from Harlan sent a thrill of
enthusiasm through every sUumnus and
well svlsher of the old Omaha High vchool
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ORTNF7R,
iiuUb
BARR,
til.
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K
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YEAR'S CHAMPION TEAM. g
b filled
, . ,
'ortnta
the wearers of the purple and whiter"" . ,
been trying under aiV sort, of adverser preventive effect can be .expected.
ditions to produce a winning lean) rci( fif rlamntlMe. OT a STiell
the time when Gordon Clarke, Herb
pie, Harry Oury (present command. I
cadefs it the high school) and oth r"'w 1
like Ilk played the game they had nL.
that beat everything In sight. And
foot ball prowess did not stop there
th'ey mado teams that were wlnnc
various col lores. But a blight seen
have fallen on Rugby at the Omaha
school. Nor could It be laid to the f.
that such was the case. It took th nt
a long time to learn that a man coulcii
foot ball and get his lessons too.
times a team as of old might have
made, but Just before the game pome
best men would be found deficlmtS, Qtld. gently but SUrely TemOVeS CVery pi executed forward pass by ton!
studies. Then smoking would play aT:rtTI 3 Q 2 V,f. i J -Klhenney, who raced down the
and In practice the lads, not being ,1LJ0I' O. O. O. TeacneS maemCd Cases S Vbout ,,xty yards. The punting
training, would get hurt. Two or$ultS are aJwayS experienced from itS USe. S. ) Lambert xtmm of a high
years ago the Omaha High school t.-1 ,,i-i r .J erlt. Richardson developed many
promising lot of material, it m.n absolutely safe remedy. Special book oif for Ame, by the way he ...
borne In mind that it takes a year totree. THE SWIFT SPEQIFIG COMPANYi challenge to a battle with thn
a good high school team. When the
said team got to tho point when '
knew something of the elements
game the fraternity question bobl
When It came to a question of loyi
the fraternity or to the high schooj
chose the former, and again wot
athletic hopes of the school dashef
this year, tbls red letter year, tld
have the rtglit Idea.'. Loyalty to tig
school was engraved In their fibre,
all of last year. And every lad who'
In the Harlan game stands . w ell
classes. Is not a fraternity man and
of them remember what was taught them
last year. Not that they haven't lparned
much this year. Lew Plxley, Al Fare
brother, Bon Cherrlngtop, . Homer Searle
and others have been giving valuable tlmo
and pointers to the doughty coming cham
pions. Last year Harlan beat this same
team out at Diets park by a decisive score.
This year but read the score. It may be
premature, to say anything now, but If the
lads but .. rcmemJW L that over-oonfidence
ie as( dangerous as lack of that same
quality the time of long ago when we held
publio celebration of the high school's
prowess-will again be a fact. There is
still a good stiff lot of games to be played,
but with Council Bluffs and Harlan beaten,
hope points to a proud future. Captain
Latenser "and Manager Howard and all
the team ought to be able to eat Thanks
giving turkey this year with a real appre
ciation of what the day means. ,
CREIGHTON TEAM DEFEATED
.
St. Loola University Wins hf Decisive
Score of 43 te O.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 26.-Bt. Louts uni
versity decisively defeated Crelghtod uni
versity in the foot ball, game at Sportsman's
park this afternoon by a score of 42 to 0.
Crelghton's team put up a weak defense,
and this with an extremely muddy field
shut Crelghton out of scoring.
DRAKE SCORES
OFT
iowaJ
Forward , Pass and ' Drop Kick Saves
. Team front's Shu toot.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DKS MOINES. Oct. 2ti. (Special Tele
gram.) By the use of the forward pass and.
drop kick Drake scored four in the foot
ball game this afternoon with the State
1 1 f
WFIMETt,
1 -w
. v'
3
TnThTH inactive Condition Of
with uric acid poison
t suuenne ana torture 01 Kneumatism
L . i .1
Tr1 "itlir lii"m TfTrtfr1!c Tint ac
,. , . . f , mi
systemic irregularity, win cans - ,war yMlt HmM by 1ha
pains to return, while the real dii and then not always used with
e-ettinrr a firmer hold on the svstel f""118- At the end of th0 nr,t
geiimg a nrmcr uuiu on mc y!-ci ore wag fl to 0 on a touchdown
There IS but One Way tO CUrtrt and a goal by Lambert. This
tliAt i tn rleansf? the Mood of tH'eHod of ranlt p'1"- ,n wflil
inai is to cieanse me Diooa 01 ind proweB, of the iallt yeaf l0Wa
S. S. S. IS the proper treatment, bi was not much in evidence.
and attacks the disease at its headfhond halt
, , - , . t 'klhenney scored two touchdowns,
every particle of the poison and strjemg kicked for a goal by um
richWthe blood, cures Rheumatif flrBt touchdown was made' by
p
.Tj
,-e. j j i i i . 1 i.i 1 -py s capture of rumble rtnll
burdened blood to a rich, healthy stream, whien. The iat touchdown t
Mm An-.-t. ' . sv mi Indicated that Ames has either
M. jMjM-9J.MCMJmM-Mj. Idisplrlted condition or has been
Its 25 to 4 in
tavor of Iowa."" In the first half Drake car-
rled tho ball fifty yards by a forward pass
and then drop-kicked over the Hawkeye's
goal. The first half closed 10 to 4. Had
Drake tackled lower the score would have
been held down to a lower figure. The Iowa
City boys played a strong game and out
classed Drake, but Drake Is rejoicing that
It stored at all.
GOOD STUNTS FOR HALLOWE'EN
Two
Old Cnetoma and Some Hint
for the Refreshment
Table. ,
f
Roasting nuts before a fire Is used In the
reading of the future and makes a Jolly
stunt for a. Hallowe'en party. Flace two
nuts side by side before the fire. If they
Jump apart as they begin to burn the
couple for whom they stand will never
marry. -
.,The women In Ireland test the faithful
ness of their lovers by naming three nuts
and placing them near the grate fire. The
nut that peps br Jumps stands for an
Untrue and fickle lover, the one that
flames up stands for a man who has high
regard for the maiden, while the one that
burns steadily she will marry.
From Scotland comes the test for the
future by the three luggles. Three luggles,
or djshes, are placed in a row. One con
tains clear water, another dirty water,
and the third dish is empty. Each player
is blindfolded and in turn dips Into one
of the three luggles the position of which
has been changed, before each trial. If
the clear water is dipped Into It means
that -the' player will be happily married,
the 'dirty water stands fori an unhappy
marriage, while the empty one signifies
that the player will remain single.
The Hallowe'en supper table may be dec
orated with, a pumpkin basket filled with
Uturnnnal ' fruit set in the center and
wreathed with autumnal foliage. The place
cards are cut and colored to. represent an
autumn leaf. The candlesticks are gourds,
the caudles yellow. .
NOBODY WORKS, NOT EVEN PA
Fabled Isle of the Hen, Filled with
Flowers. Good Times and Fine
Girls ' for Each Man.
pouglas Macy, who has lived on the
Island of Merlda, in the South China sea
for ' twelve years, during which time he
saw but' nine white men, arrived at hla
home in Springfield, O.. to visit his mother,
Mr. Macy describes the island as a place
Lpf flowers and good times. "Nobody works
on the IslanJ," said he, "for there Is plenty
to eat, and everything la covered with flow
ers. ' '
"Soon after going to the Island I fell into
favor with the ruler, whom they called
Tanja. I became sort of an adviser for him
and the higher officials, and they asked me
many questions. Tanja had a daughter,
who liked me very much, but I refused to
marry her, because If I took her as my
wife I Would never have been allowed to
leave the Island again. One peculiar thing
about tho Mendans is the manner In which
they keep the population divided.
"The ruler alms to keep an average of
about Ave girls to every man. It Is also
the aim or the authorities to prevent births,
as well as deaths, upon the islands. If any
person becomes 111 and the chances are not
good for bis recovery he Is removed to
some other island so he will not die while
in Tanja's dominion." Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bee Want Ads Ate the livft Business
Bovstera,
BIG VICTORY FOR ITHACA
Cornell Foot Ball Team Defeat
Princeton Six to Five.
NEITHER SCORE IN FIRST HALF
Only Score Made br Sons of Ol
Kaaaaaj Was on at Fink
ar End of the
Straarcle.
ITHiCA, N. T., Oct. 26.-Cornell' victor
over Princeton today, by ascore of to
6. will go down In Cornell's foot ball an
nals as the most remarkable gridiron
struggle ln(the history of Percy field. The
first half. In which neither scored, s a
continual punting duel between Walder for
Cornell and Harlan for Princeton. In which
the Cornell man had the decided advan
tage. ;
At no time during the spectacular strug
gle In the half did the ball approach nearer
eltlier goal than the five-yard line. Waldep
was responsible for the only Cornell touch
down, and clinched the victory for tha
Ithauans by kicking goal.
The Princeton score was a fluke, 'Walder
was blocked In' a punt fromthe twenty
yard line and the ball rolU'd to the very
corner of the gridiron, where both pounded,
on It. " To many of the spectators It ap
peared as though tho ball had gonek outjof
bounds. Phillips failed to kick the goal.
MES WINS RAGGED GAME
Is Seventeen to N'othlngr Against
i i'orna.11. tint Plnr la Poor.
KHrt.-'a t r.. liwrlil Telceram.!
' pnr: Vnilea-a bv
Is ti71XLS
of nf .luc.rlnir and several auir-
U. ,wii, rrnlv two or thsee
nbert at right half is a - good
1ner and Is always to be de-
'I rated. In a game a straight
Ither Nebraska or Iowa would
I defeated her. Lineup:
CORNELL.
C.
...L.O.
...R.O.
...L.T.
...R.T.
...R.B.
...UK.
:....B.
...L.H.
...R.H.
....K.B.
fl.
rtole
Lane
R.O Y..
L.O..,
R.T..
L.T..
L.B..
R.K..
Z.B..,
R H..
L.H..
KB..
C. Smith
NalMa;
. Lou
...Besdla (r.)
DoSwhi
.... RosetniMr
.. hlcha.json
Wftst
. Jensen
Guy Lambert...
Cy Lambert
Reppart
.A. mlla
Referee: Cropp of Wisconsin. Umpires:
Williams and Singer. Lineman: Wall.
Substitutes: Wllletts for Reppert, Oraliam
for Stouffer, Plsen for Richardson, Mlnisli
for Rosetjerry. Touchdowns: McKlhenney
2, Reppert 1. Goals: Cy Lambert 2.
TWO GAMES AT ' -HASTINGS
High School Defeats Kearney and.
Col leave Grand Island.
HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 26(Bpeclal Tele
gram.) In a hard fought foot ball game
Hastings High school defeated Kearney
High school this afternoon by 6 to 0.
Neither side scored In the first half. In
the second half Hastings advanced ranldlv
on downs and Vanslckle scored a touclvV
J down frijm the ten-yard line. The effort to
kick a goal failed.
The lineup:
HASTINGS.
Johnson
KEARNEY. M
Toflafrn
L.E
RH...
R.T...
R.O...,
C
L.O...,
UT...
LB...
DB
R.H...
L.H...
F.B...
Harsa
Irwin
Crowlar ..
Brown
Btatn
Dallas ....
Tlbbes ...
Vanalckle ,
Vr!an4 .,
Benadlct ..
L.T
UO
C
R.O
R.T
R.R
tl B
L.H
R.H
r.B.
.... MiaMas
.... Herlw
I.arcS
.... ,Wri,Kt
.... Barnjr
Richartfson
Man
.... Parrla
Bpurcaos
Following the high school game Hastings
college defeated Orand Island Business col
lege It! to 0. Ia the first half Howall made
a drop kick from the twenty-flve-yard. line.
In the second half touchdowns were made
by Howall and 'Oaymun. Lineup: .
HASTINGS. ORAND ISLAND.
Llchtsobers
..UE
..UT.
..L.O.
C.
..R.O.
RE.
Millar
uvtngalon
Boelua
Johnson
8Hr, Spall
Weldoa
Barber. Havarlr.
Barber. Hull.....
McDoucal ..
Garmun
Cblldars
R.T...
R.O...
C
UO...
L.T...
L.e.
.... Kse
... Krrlaa
Chllaera
Kit.
.R.T
.RE
q B
War
Karr
Karduar
O'Conawr
... FYlaat
, Deptli
B.
..r.B. r.B...
..R.H.J L.H...
..L.H. K.H...
HARVARD MAKES POOR SHOWING
Crimson Defeat of Sprlnn-fleld Train
In Sehol Not Derisive.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 26. Harvard
had Its foot ball slate bottled for, the
second time mis season by railing to win
from the Springfield Training school by. a
greater score than to i. The Springfield
eleven used the forward pass a score
times, skillfully and successfully. ,. -
After the beginning of the second half
with the game at standstill. Burr twr
Harvard fell back to Harvard's ten-yard
line and attempted to punt, but the bait
was blocked by Springfield, Harvard re
covering. Again' Burr dropped back -to
punt, and Brlggs repeated hla blocking,
Colton picking up the ball and running be
hind Harvard's goal for a touchdown, Tha
goal was not kicked. '"
During the remainder of the contrtt the
Harvard teiitn worked their orVonenta
harder, Appolonce for Harvard, tanking a
touchdown, and Burr kicking a goal from
the field.
Sportloar Goeelp. .
The base ball team from Basin, WW
won twenty-sin games without losing one!
Lajole has thirty-nine players on his list
already for next year and la still after
MeOloskey retains his reputation as a
David lUrum, but n doesn't get hint mnch
us a pennant winner.
Fniuea auae f nrnmonln and Death,
HA8TINGS. Neb., Oct. 26.-(Sperlal Tele
gram.) After lingering for five days in a
delirious or unconscious state, Saul Edgett
died at noon today froi.i the indirect ef
fects of gasoline fumes, Inhaled during the
Are in the Kdgctt pantorlum on October
15. Edgett and another man were cleaning
garment with the volatile fluid and the
fire started, presumably, from friction. Tho
burns healed satisfactorily, but after about
ii.w uajra, VUIIISSIIUO Or IM lungs Or PBSta-
uiviiio ustciuutti aiia atutiA tasuliett.
i r1""' 'vr-