TTTTj OMATTA PATLY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1007.
YORK TOO MCH FOR OMAHA
Final Score of the Game i Eighteen
to Tive.
HOST SCOMNQ IN SECOND HALF
1'flTwa.rd Pass and Line Smashes lr
York the Fralara ef (ha Cea
An FWi
trnt
Bitter Kaawa
-Mil
TORK. NVb., Nor. . (8peo.lal Telegram.)
Kor the third time York High achool 4
featod Omaha on the gridiron here. The
Tork champions realised that In Omaha
they would have to play one of the tames
of their-levea. Omaha, having a record of
winning every game thla year, believed
they could win here, and they played one
f tha beet gnraea ever seen on Tork'a
grounds. Omaha won the toss, choosing
the north goal. Selby kicked, to Hender
son, who returned It twenty-five yards.
Tork lost tho ball on a fumble. Omaha
was forced to. punt, the ball being ex
changed on both Hides on account of fum
bling. Scott punted for a gain of eight
yards. Derrick and Bell carried the ball
up to the two-yard line and Derrick carried
It over for the first touchdown. Bell kicked
difficult goal. Score: York, ; Omaha, 0.
. Omaha klcka to York. York returns thirty-
five yards. Omaha was penalised Jive yards caued the ball was on Omaha'. twenty
for tacklJng outside of bounds. Omaha ve-yard line. Lineup:
jMimovi iur . wnrxy-nve yard gain. J1- I OMAHA.
trlcken, for Omaha, carried the ball for a H- MeKinn
touchdown. Omaha failed to kick goal. h. Kr!tfikt"n'.'.".'.'.".'
Bcore: York. 6; Omaha, 6. It-- P.siejr. Iehmer.
Both teams exchanged punts. Omaha ' ' Z!t"T
J Just amply the best fur and furb'ned coats for
men in America. Ask the beat dealer yo
know foe the coats branded.
; McKlibbto
Write iu if year dealer will not show von
McKiBbin, Driscoll & Dorse?
Far BTnofotnrr
S4JNT PAUL
2
IK' MAKl MAW Fr Tt f.t YOVK KT.ST
iUR FIRST THOUGHT
a? at .
aVat"
saal-J.
'" KM
ES TO DESERVE YOUR COMFmnriRKCF.
. , we essrc eTsry enon o trssi cnaimnsra so iioerauy and so Instlv as in win ,.! ,!.. . . , , .
we hare rears this great homef nrnt.hing Institution the largest la the Wldwi iHJlitl ! 5!? "trtc! 1
rtth the utmost eonflrt.nce, relying npon our rtpntatlon of a earl, -half a , Tmri fr?. aS SJfi?5 5! ,. BtUll3rJ or wt h
guarantee absolute aaUsXaction. W. wiU permit no tran.Uo.'to", XS&'SoEFnm rSLl . S?J
Wot only to win yonr confidence, bnt to retain t.
ous inaimtm are tne Bnudlns- blocks on which
tne litnre. Ton may trade at a Rartmaa store with
gnaranue wojon goea with every purchase. We
H
trail
Mmstv fich. Quartered
Oak tram , Uphnltrdln
N Afitucttet
12.85
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t a' J" 7s,;'t
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Interrlty and rn.r.
ave ba building for
cosaldered oloitd natll vea are ibiaint.!. .. vi K.
aaa suvtwHiuA faajaaalBiu
Thla Couch la an extraordinary value at the price. The frame Is niaaolve and U
beautifully carved. It has carved claw feet. It Is of ateej PHn construction.
i"U is aepiy iiiTtea and se- rrvj O
cured with steel tufting fs A
buttons. It Is a couch of ( -5??
superior character, extra
well made and covered with
Nantucket leather.
1 !f!il!it)llliht IWItC Idi
forces the ball to York's fifteen-yard line.
when time is called, ending the first half,
ecoad Half.
Omaha kicked off In the second half.
Tork, by . line smashes, forced the ball to
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M. Houm. LI.R.I
Keieiee: V. Reed. I mplre: C. Horrlng
ton of Omaha. Jieud linesman: Osboin of
ork.
TORK.
U Derrlrk
S. Bell
, D. Scott
E. Wood (C.)
1a Brr
O. W. Walrti
G. Cox
..W. Ka
B. RMdor
....M. Hendersoa'
C. Vanllcw
' OaK Kock.f r 'S'tS"
'his Is a most artistio Rocker, with large fr?-
arved heads, long spindles extending from . . , 'S'l'jLh
rm to runner, and a very broad, comfort- IJ 'zy.Ji 11."
ble back, neatly carved and highly pollah- If 4 ,nrjrJi4
U throughout t t'MfSmtit
Thl
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the twenty-flve-yard line. Omaha, got the .
ball on downs. Omaha punted, the punt DOA!vB AffD DRAKE COME LOADED
was blocked and York secured the ball.
Dorrlck, Hell and Pcott carried the ball to 8tro"a" Visitors Will Hake Bellevue
Omaha's five-yard line, and Bell went over mn,i. Crel0" Hastle.
for a touchdown. Bell kicked goal. Bcore: ' Wn,n Doane and Bellevue meet at Belle
York 12: Omaha t I 8aturdty afternoon tho foot ball
Omaha kirk. fA v,v v.it v , lovers of this section of the country will
omaha kicks to York, the ball being re- have a chance to witness a game between
iiiim-u to urnim i iweniy-nve-yard Una by representing colleges, wnich give un
forward
passes and line smashes. York
tried a drop kick and missed. Omaha
kicked off to twenty-flve-yard line and
York returned twenty yards. Derrick i
Yory made a run for thirty yarda. Bell
inado a gain of twenty yards. Welch of
York was Injured and put out of the game
York' punts back forty yards. Selby of
Omaha was Injured and taken out of the
game. Omaha makes a forty-yard gain on
a forward pass and was forced to punt.
Tork used the forward pass and made good
gains, and Derrick carried the ball for tha
third touchdown on line smashes. Bell
kicked goal. Bcore: York, 18; Omaha, 6.
Omaha klcka to York and Bell returns
the ball to tho fifty-yard line, York punts,
Omaha gets ball. Entrlken and WcKlnney
pushed the ball through' to York's twenty.
divided and loyal support to their teams,
Ihe members of the team show their ap
preciation of this confidence by, at all
times, playing to the utmost of then
ability. Thus when the two teams line up
on the hill, overlooking the Missouri Sat
urday, a line of r uers from each coIIpko
will spur these i .ayers "to do or die '
for their respective college. Doane has a
squad of players of which any college
might be proud and Coach Furher has
been making them move some during thi;
last week In preparation of what is prob
sbly the deciding game for the state
championship. Coach Crow has been keep
ing his men on the Jump until Friilav,
when the practice was cut to simply
running through the signals. Both col
leges have been practicing up on their
yells and songs and Bellevue campus will
present a thorough collegiate appearance,
when these two college teams meet with
the band from each colleen lined un on
different sides of the gridiron. The officials
nave Deen decided
five-yard lino. &fin . .., J ""VB a?iaea upon in advance and
.: , . . . ' vj everyining is in readiness for the referees
ucott and hurt. Time called, York having whistle at J:30 Saturday afternoon. The
the ball on Omaha's twenty-five-yard line lnterurban company has arranged to run
Bell. Boott and iwrtrk ..... k. .. "fa cars from Twenty-fourth and N
- uu street Hnuth Omaha In
in iork team,
41 fzxSs .
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262
1M l-t
Week f 1 A -JM$&
I. 1 MJm - e-:-ra --".in -A I I I
m M asBsar aa .' - 1 I ' - . J : ir v " VU.w sTi 7 i
Excellent" a1s w!iiKimhcfvJ
Oak
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Terms mWmh
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This hantlsome Dresser Is made of
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This Iron Bed offer should thoroughly convince you that
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L
MM il i
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"Feather your nest'
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Double Beating
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311s
This Is a most
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11
the statement that he expects to win the
game and If he loses It will be' because
Crelghton has the best team. Dan Butler,
former coach of tho Crelghton team "and
l.a.l Bniirh nm.l.n . ri i i,i
Every player on the York ha v. nini n r..-. nn t,.-i v,,i .v.. several of the former players on the team.
team did fine work. Omaha's star players rooters back to Omaha after the game. have been working hard with Crelghton
wore MoKlnney, Tlxley. Entrlken and ""'i1' non, Moore and Throw have
fielhv Th Q' J ! unl"''a ana been down all week working hard with the
J , K Wa" hotIy con'eted nd team, offering suggestions and actually
Ihe ball waa In Omaha's territory a large "nln8 agnlnst them. They have con-
Vart of the second half. When tlm. ... tributed much toward, putting the tieam in
T
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stWTTis
THE ..
UBBER
..STORE..
Ilth and Farnam Sts.
Evsrythin in Rubber
T3E OMAHA RUBBER CO.
E. H. SPRAGUE, Pretsj.
' ITrs. Wlnclc vr Sootltlas Zyryp
LATH
shape for the one truly great game of the
year. Coach Crow lias been giving the
team nigntiy instruction on the rules. The
play Introduced this week is a great
ground gainer. Much stress has been laid
on the forward pass. Marvel is an adept
at passing the ball, sending it through the
air like a rocket. Brown is in good form,
booting beautiful spirals each evening from
forty to sixty yards.
Some changes will be made In the lineup.
Sullenberger will begin the game as right
guard and Patton and Dow will hold down
the ends. Curtis, the big husky freshman,
will be- In reserve ready at any time to
go In as right, guard, where he has been
playing a splendid gamo, lucking only ex
perience. Coach Furer of Doane has telephoned
that these officials would be acceptable,
dropping Plnneo from the list: Thomas
Crawford. Murphy and Tukey. The lineup
will be as follows:
in practice tnis week, trying to take a
little or the rough edge off some of the
new plryers and they report good progress
in the Assistance they have given Coach
Bell. A double-header will be played, the
first game between Crelghton's second
tee and Fort Omaha being called at 2
o'clock.
The Crelghton rooters have chartered
Ave care liuni the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company for the game with
Drake at Vinton street park Saturday
afternoon. One car has been engaged for the
medical department, three by . the athletlo
association and one by the dental department.
their defense haa never been a matter of gest -average ever made by a player, yet
H""--..- ,M ... h. d1 n "at .150 againat the Detroit
is the feeling of the Drake team. Men ! "Box"
r.m1 , for Df A itttHOS A Hoi VCr TiZ wlT. """"
l?SVW.rSriS .TV." ."If ! " Mr. W,nZ
BELLEVUE.
P.tton I
C.rei ;
B.rrr
Knm (C.)
Hullnb.rstr
Fope ,
Dow
Marr.1
Morlr ,
Enfl.ld
Brown. .
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...LO.
C.
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DOANE.
TuIIy
Slomsr (O.)
Oqdd.1.
...Dutch. SwantoB
. ..IUduq, Stewart
McCluag
, BoutU
Johnson
M&rtb
Grimtha
HU
.The Drske team la sending its best eleven
to meet Crelghton at Vinton street park
Saturday and Coach Pell is making no
excuses In advance, but simply giving out
DRAKE IX TRIM FOR CREICIITO
Expects to Pat I p a Better Game
rh.n Against Iowa.
DES MOINES, Nov. (Special.) Tha
Drive utnveituy foot hall team held its
last scrimmage before the CrelghtOn game
on the practice field, on the main campus,
the scrimmage beingvbut of few minutes
duration, after tne team' had been sent
through a long signal practice.
Drake will spring but one new play in
Omaha Saturduy and this Is hardly In the
nature of a trick, Just a new run from one
or tne formations.
who watched the Drake-1 own nrt t h. I
Iowa-M'lsconsln games, state that Drake,
putting up the game they did against Iowa,
could defeat the Wisconsin team. But
Drake,' a miserable, disorganized team, lost
to Urinnell, in a game In which the Des
Moines team was leaderless and In which
lieadwork was noticeable only by its entire
uueence.
The Drake team to start - the game
against Crelghton will be Warren at cen
ter, Coyner and Herrlck will play the
guards. Captain Hoffman and Bharnburr.
the. best pair of tackles In the state, will 1
be in their positions, with Barr and Nelson i
at ends. Haggard, the little Drake pole
vaulter, who has set conference pole vault
records In the last two years, will be at
quarterback, and will do the drop Kicking
for the team. McCoy and Wilson will start
at helves, unless Myracle Is- started for
a few minutes to "kick the stuffln' " out
of the ball, while Stevens Will play full-
oacK, ana ao tne Kicxing ir wyiacie is not
In the game. If Myracle Is pla ed at all. It
will be only to show the Crelghton team
what sixty and seventy-yard spirals look
like, as he Is the only punter of class
which the local eleven possesses.
Drake has perfected the . forward pass
better than any Iowa team thus far this
year.
Seybold was a- loke with the stick
against the Giants' pitchers In the series
o? 1!W6.
Bo Cobb's fuilure to annihilate the Cub
twlrlors was not such' a wonderful rever
sal of form after all.
Frank Mount Pleasant of the Carlisle
Indians hss been at the Indian school for
fourteen . years. Mount Pleasant, In color,
Is nearly white, and his articulation of
the English language is perrect.
In height, tho redskin Is about five feet
six inches, and cannot weigh over 135
pounds. Other than his foot ball ability.
Mount Plcaant Is one of the greatest
broad Jumpers In the country, and has
been credited with 0:10 1-5 for iix) yards.
The recent feat of Mount Pleasant In
Jumping over the Pennsylvania line, five
feet in. the air, estshllnhes the Indian as
a possibility as a' high Jumper.
Mount Pleasant has played at quarter
two years for Carlisle, and last year al
ternated between half back and quarter.
As a quarter back the little redskin has
been rated as the greatest in the coun
try, and his ability to play in the back
field has made him one of the greatest
foot ball players In the country.
Mount Pleasant comes from New York
state. His father Is a full blood and his
mother Is a Caucasian.
There Is a strong probability that Bobbv
Lowe will not be a Tiger next season. Ho
has several deals now on with minor
league clubs to manage and the Tiger
management will reward his talthful serv
ice by not insisting on his remaining with
the club should he desire to take up any
one of his several managerial offers. "If
Bob gets hold of a Job as manager that
he would like to take we would not hold
him to his Detroit contract." said Secre
tary Navln. Lowe left for his home In
New Castle, Pa., late last week. He will
spend a few days there and then go to
Beaver Falls, near there, to spend the
winter. One of his winter tasks will be to
Join the Masonlo lodge In his home town.
It is said that he Is seriously considering
taking the management of the Grand
Rapids club In the Central league, which
has been offered him. Other offers In
leagues of better class have come to him.
Iowa, Hopes to Win Oat.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Nov. 8.-fSpec.Ial.)
Iowa will defeat Illinois bv thrtm tounh-
Thn DrMltR turn will .nt.r t.. iram. in downs according to a certain and unf.ill-
about the same condition In which It faced slnl whlh oes back to the Wlscon-
lowo, put its playing ability Is 10 per cent fa-mB Ior- explanation. At the
it that time, duo to the dls- opening or the second, half in the game
Between towa and the1 Badgers, when the
better than at that time, duo to the dls,
grace of defeat bv a team which made no
first downs from scrimmage In the half in core stood S to 0 in favor of low
which it made its scores. Drake will have
a better offense than agalnBt Grtnnell last
Saturday, due to the presence of two men
who did not start In the Grinnell game, and
ii in :
a
BUY YOUR CLOTHING ON CREDIT
. Our "Open Account" Credit PW makes buying clothes a
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wwaji a uumga iuB unusuaiiy. gooa values.
Men's Suits and Overcoats
A substantial showing of both suits and overcoats for men.
A large and complete line to select from. All the latest. fhrin'.
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T.tc".....5,2s2i$sl
' Men's All Wool Pants JJ5Q 250 ind
Men's Dress Shirts, in all the new shades
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pte:t v
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small rabbit ran from cover at the north
end ot the field where the Wisconsin
team was stationed, and, traversing the
whole length of the gridiron, dodged
1 Dimiivh Ih. Tnor. U-M -a . ,
Iowa goal line. It was not considered
strange, therefore, that during the second
half Wisconsin eluded the Iowa players
and scored the winning touchdown.
But there will be no hoodoo students of
that kind on Iowa field Saturday after
noon. During the week of practice, which
closed this afternoon, the players have
engaged in a warfare of extermination
with the cottontails and the last one was
killed last night. Mark CaMln, the genial
coach, of the Iowa team, shot the rabbit
after It - left cover. The rabbit turned
three timee In the air and Trainer O'Brien
declares that that Is an unfailing sign
that Iowa will score at least three touch-
clowns. While the bodv of the animal
was yet warm each member of the squad
was permuted to stroke the left hind
root or tne "hoodoo" and O'Brien da.
Clares that this will save the Iowa men
irorn injury curing the contest.
The 'laying" of the "hoodoo" w the
final training stunt on Iowa field and
ended the most strenuous week the team
n" pui in ounng tne present sen son.
i With the exception of Knowlton. nosiiMv.
the team Is ss fit as when It entered the
game with Wisconsin and. in addition, the
attack has been smoothed out so that it
. worss wun speedy and precision. Even
! Catlln xpre8sea himself ss fairly well
satisfied with the wsy In which the regu
lars execute the plays that he haa tsusht
them. Murphy has been used at left half
In place .of Knowlton and it la possible
that he wilt succeed the latter In case he
is injured in ire mm'ng rattle.
Grlaaell Haa Dig Job Ahead.
ORTKNF.I J. Ta Nnv 1-ian.i.i w,.
Othe first . time this season Zelgler, star
candidate for fullback on the rtrtnn.il
and In conversation with a friend he ex
pressed a deBlre to begin his career as a
manager In somewhat faster company. He
would like to get Into the Eastern league.
Lowe waa one. of the greatest and Is today
one of the most popular ball players ever .
in the gamo. There is no better type of
the gentleman in base ball and no one ever
heard aught but words of praise for him.
Base ball writers all over the countrv
have showered praise upon him at every
opportunity for years. In the last season
he played In probably as few games as
any other player In the leegue who was
connected with a club for the entire sea-
son. When ho did play he acquitted him
self creditably. He has not lost his batting-
eye nor his speed. His arm la Just at
good as ever and he Is a much stronger
ball player than many who held down
regular Jobs In the league the lust season.
Detroit News.
Grand Island Wlaa from Kearney.
ORAND' ISLAND, Neb.. Nov. 8. pedal
Telegram.) Grand Inland high achool de
feated Kearney Military aoademy today.
10 to a The Ideal football team haa not
loBt a game this season.
mm
u
IT ill A TinrTnTniT"
ZH KY l H H n
miLM n j j i j. w
lUlU
t
One Dollar A Week Will Buy Anything You Want From
dDGJDa m
Special Sale of Ladies' Suits anil Coats
Ladies' Swell Fall Suits-Man tailored, in ajl the latest styles and fab
rics blues, blacks, browns and faucy mixtures. Stylish' 11 rn
' Buits that will give excellent service $22.50 valnfs I4.ULJ
Ladies' Winter Coats Very stylish, in loose or fitted styles; all this
wucwu o ""wi luuxicsi. uurmeius mat are extra well n jr
made; $12.00 values for. . O. I 0
Ladies' Separata Skirts
Made of excellent quality of ma
terials, colors blue, black and
brown; full pleated styles, Qr
$7.50 values Saturday. . . . . v
Oieam. win tie anie to enter the game next
Saturday. 80 far he hss been laid out
on account of Injuries, but Hamilton has
decided that he la In shape to go ag-ilnst
Ames this week. Turner will remain-In
7eiirler's old position at fullback .and the
w inrmer nacx neia man will be imd
01.00
(V A Week
JiWIII Dreso
y You Well
o
Waists and Millinery
la our WaUt section you will find a Terr
large variety of choice atylea to fr
aelect from. Price range from Miif
f 10 down to U Uu
Handsome Millinery at popular 4 Ql
prices: 110 raluea Saturday t.UJ
tn
irensrnen one or tne tackle positions. FVil
lnwrs of the Ortnrell team have derded
.that the scarlet end black has a chance
, to defeat Ames and a fa'rly ernod chance
to hold them to a verv low score. ll of
ine crimvea in llamutwi snud are In
form now and aa a result be tM.
to nut the best team In the field Orlnnell
has had this year. It Is not sunnosd
tat Mm4n will tsv ss strong a r"f h
Ibev plaved a'e vhraWa on acapunt
of the fact that v!'tMm is nw rniirt'n
bis team nt shane (or the chu-inlnpaM,,
battle with Inwa two wee 1tr. As'de
from the t'lnnn're of 7etrler 'n one
.of the tsevi tne Grinnell team
wl'l rerea'n iin-
lirMni lii!
n n
1315 -IT -19 FARNAM ST.
Si'Oal TKA1B IQU4EI A4. OVX
We Will Cas h Q
Checks in Pay
ment for Goods
Purchased or As
Payment on
Your Account.
Al IHOWHQ COFB WAS WO FREAK
; tterlt af Otaer Batting. Woadera la
WarleVa Series.
Though Ty Cobb secured an average of
.SfW eta'nst h o'tehers In the world's
series, for whUh he haa hsd much ridicule
heaped on him. the Oeorarl unnri.. 1.
1 the only great hitter who has fallen down
wiiicinnuir in wona s series.
In lsu3. for Uivtanre. Hans Warner the
greatest of all sluggers, was the laughing
stuck of the boston enthusiasts. lwne
he failed to bat up to anvthing Uke his
form against Vy Young and Dtneen. Hans
fell down aa did Cobb. But, vrs before
that, "Tip" O Nell, then the lead'ng bats
man In the eld American association
proved the weakest bitter on tha 6t. Loul,
rirowns roster In a chamflnnaMp series
for the title of the universe In 1W7. In the
aasooatlon that year O Neil wounrt
I a baiuug avcrg vt .tii, rkis U.e big-
TJDffiK
We never had a better and larger assortment to show, and MnevMallo tl,.
pnees, and another wo. J in reference to terms of credit, and that's the principle reason
r iiusi me peopie, we give mem tne test and loncet
hujc 10 pay ior ineir gooas.
If it's your intention to open
a credit account you owe it to
yourself to inspect our large and
complete stock, and if you place
your name on our books, fair
and gentlemanly treatment will
always be shown you.
i!
il ft,..-,.'- A
..-27
Hi I J
I'll
Boya' vSuits
and
V V-.A uuui 1
3Qc a VVeeH
! r jtrr a- , A I 1 " 1 ' I
17
MEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Men'g Overcoats .,
Men'a Suits
Mtn'a Cravenettss
Men'g Hats ',
Men'a Shoes
Boya' Sulfa .
Youth'a Suits
....$7.50 to $20.00
...$6.50 to $22.50
..$10.00 to $17.50
....$1.60 to $3.50
...$25 to SS.OO
.....t2.00 to $5.00
....$4.50 to $12.50
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Ladiea' Lang Coats. .. .$5.50 to $22.50
Ladles' Covert Coats. . . .$5.00 to $3.50
Ladies' Short Box Coats. $4.50 to $8.50
Ladies' Suits $4.50 to $18.50
Ladies' Hats Shirts,
Waists. Petticoats,
and Shoes
CA3HIERJ' CHECKS
Cartlfl jat of daptlt and othar
onacaa jcsap.ad tna ama as
94h on ail paymenta.
Misses' Coats,
50c a Week
SHOES FOR MEN & WOMEN, 50c A WEEK
cm
VJ 13 L.n
1417 Douglas St. ELMER BEDDEO, f.!rjr. (1
