Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1907)
Sunday Bee AJvrtl la TUB OMAHA DEC Cat & Wat PART V. SFflnTi:!C SECTIQIl PACES 1 T 4. VOL. XXXVII 0. 21. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER JO, 1907. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. Nebraska, 16; Kansas, 6. Creig-hton, 21; Drake, 11. Cornell, 14; Army, 10. Bellevue, 28; Doane, 0 CORNHUSRERS GET REVENGE Defeat the Jayhawkeri on Their Own Grounds at Lawrence. KANSAS' ONLY SCORE ON FUMBLE REDS WIN FROM CRIMSON York High School Foot Ball Team Champions of Nebraska for Third Successive Season Harvard Foot Ball Team Outclassed by Carlisle Indians. VICTORS PLAY BRILLIANT GAME Civ Nebraska's Superiority Hardlr Told lr the Score, (h Flrmfit ot I. nek Wm . KMlaxt Tkm. Forward Passes, l.i Bans, Delayed' Kicks aad Cross Passe Follow F-ach Other la Rapid Saeressloa. . "a: AT. i HE Omaha V UWRENCE. Kan., Nov. . (Special Telegram.) Nebraska avenged last year's humiliation with a vengeance on McCook flHd this afternoon, defeating Kansas with out the slightest difficulty by the score of J ta . Kansas, after bring outplayed In every department of the game, took a sudden- brace In the middle of the second half, anL forced the ball near enough to Ne braska's coal lo try (for a goal from tha field. The kirk went under the bar, whera It waa caught by Cooke. The midget Quar ter fumbled,, however, and before ha could recover the pigskin, - Milton had fallen on Jt behind the line. 1 - Once again, later In the half, Kansas tiled for another goal from the field, but the attempt failed, and the Cornhuskers wera never aculn In the slightest danger. Kansas, on thu other hand, played a much weaker game than had been expected, and hod tho Cornhukers been assisted by luck, they would have won by a much larger margin. The aeorea by no means tell the relative merits of the two teams. During the first half the local warriors made the distance on but one occasion. It being V'fg" an end run for ten yards, t'ntll the i ., . . , ......... . .1 Hotehl Ihtioci, in inri, me - aaynawxers niaaoi; effort whatever to carry the bull once I obtiitiicd possession. Porter waa worke death punting and returning punts, pro one of the stars of the. game for his jj for In both departments, but receiving m able support from his teammates. t'ornhuskors emerged from the struggl Rood condition. Only one change made In their lineup during tho game. ( replacing Kroner late In the second lie as Immediately given the ball, I Ing such a terror at lugging It through) opposing center that had not the final of time Intervened It seemed that he n carry the pigskin straight down, the for a touchdown unaided. The Corn! ra, however, did not need the extra s; although It would have helped to r' their showing more adequately met) their real strength. Nebraska Starts with nosh, Nebraska started the game with a that carried the Jayhawkcrs off their Within four minutes of play, desplt fact the Jayhawkers took the ball o klckoff, Nebraska had It within sti. distance of the opposing goal. Her Kanaans summoned all their strengtl; managed to stave off the Impending t down. The ball was again Nebra however, on Porter's punt, and Neb once more started for the Jayhavi goal. They were not stopped till bu yard Intervened between them, am final chalk line. Again Porter punte of. danger, and the two teams s buck and forth without apparent of a score for either. . Suddenly- turned, however, and Nebraska scorV a play that illustrated the lack of a gen rrul which throughout the contest hamp ered the work of Kansas. With the ball in the center of the field . , . . ..... ... V......O.V... ... , "I , 1 1 ' I , Rl ir i ni, uukiib, r.rnnrii . Biiuri kick of about twenty-five yards. The Kan sas quarterback was expecting a punt and the ball bounded over his head. Right End Harvey, running down under It, caught it fairly, and before the startled rooters real ised what had happened, had sprinted across tho line for the first score of the gsnie. Weller kicked goal, and the hand ful of supporters of th scarlet and cream went wild with Joy. Doane kicked off and Brown Immediately punted. An exchange of punts followed as neither team was able to gain consistently through the line, or around the ends. Doano got possession or tne pan on uie Bellevue twenty-flve-yard line and tried for a goal, but Kcurns blocked the kick I . . I ... 1 1 1- .-..v n ..,.! a thlrtv- .11.1 WT-J I .J il 1 1 . . t . . . . ......... - - - J yard run, Doane got the ball and again tried-, to kick and again Kearns blocked the kick. Doane recovering the ball. When the ball was again worked In front of the Doane goal Brown put It over for the second field goal. I to 9. After the klckoff Doane fell down on a try at a forward pass. Korub and Ward were Bint Into the Doane line up. and Brown soon dropiM-d another goal, tl to 0. On the next klckoff Brown nailed the ball and returned a punt. After a few ex changes Keams blocked a kick nnd Doarie was forced to take a safety. Scor 14 to 0. A bad puss by the new Doane quarter Kuve Bellevue possession' of t lie bull In front of the Doune goal and It was fataf for Brown's good left soon put the ball i.ver the bar. Score IS to 0. Browns' next try ut a drop kick failed, but ufter Bellevue had approached the D.iane line by means of a forward pass Brown broke through the right side of the iHiane line for a tiilrty-llve-yard run for ii touchdown J 111011 kicked the goal. Brora. '-'I to t. ' TlU'rra .Make Last Try. Doune In acid and rushed tli ball down the Held, but . Bellevue soon turiird the tables snd the ball was carried to within Hi' jaid of the loane soul, where the Tigers held and the bull was kicked to Marvel, who heeled for a fair catch. From tlil pninr of vantage another goal was eav for 1'iown. Hoore to 0. PVU.I.KVI'E. Tatt'til car-y rial ry Kaarna . . . p-jllaill! grr. I ui-tla Pore mv. Sullaiibeigar Marval Mori -mi Ittc.aa L K h K UT H T L.O iR O. ....C.U... Tully Sktntngt" C,uunla Ba-auaea ...Han.-n. 8leart L (I... L. T. . . . L K . . . . O H ... H H ... R T. n i:. q b L H .(.. UcCIU'ig !"'."iMt. Kib Jnbneua. Watd Mamak Hanaell II H. L H Ki'f.'lit ... K lerce i'iioinaa. liiu-ar.iwn : K H 1 f B HrHS's I'v Mason. I'ntt'lie: C. L. Kuld ludse: Murphy Head Tuieboi.1. Touciitlown : Brown. lloU goals: fr.ni touchdown: Brown. K"eld Brown, ii. TliiH-: i-tiiinute halves. IOWA INS FROM ILLINOIS llawkeVrs Outclass the Backers hp Wlda Maraia. IOWA CITY, Nov. .-(Special Telegram ) -Iowa defeated Illinois today In brilliant fashion, the final count being a to II. The feature of the contest was the brilliant kicking of Kirk, the use ot the forward pass by both teams und the returning of Liana punts by ginnotk. the plwky little Illinois guarleiback. The game started with a rjih, two forward pans, s su.-resaf jlly Xi-c'jled by Iowa giving Kirk a chance lo make a pietiy drop kick. Illinois cum back in whlrlwhitl fahi"ii and wood two touchdowns as - lbs result cf fuiol !ya by . r r1 V - w . ..Mr-Hi trie "dub 'otc fur on this ciucstlon. President Ilalanre kisa announced that of thirty-three clubs .vutlug twenly-seven were ngulnst the grunting of nny track sanctions. Three were- In favor of holding races under cer tain r,'St rti-t hm u-liiln inl. vnt.l tpnek rm-lng unreservedly. Three ad ditional (ltilia sent tho opinion-of their h. 1,-retHrks aguinst truck events. There Is no doubt tlutt tln recomnienrtntlorts of the committee Will be adopted. i LONGBOAT NOT UP TO THE RUN in all Indian Breaks llovrn la an Attempt nt Forty-Klve Miles. NKW YORK. Nov. . The long distance runners of tho Metropolitan section of the Amateur Athletic union have been dis cussing the show ing that Tom Lon;boat, the Indian runner of Canada, made In his attempt to run the forty-five miles be tween Hamilton and Toronto recently. To tho minds of most of the local runners the result proved llmt the red man Is not to be counted upon for a distance much in excess of twenty-five miles, the length- of tho Boston Marathon race, which he won, for after running thirty-one miles Long boat collapsed. He was carried about a nillo In the automobile which followed him. and then got out to run ngaln, only to break down for Hie. second time when within half a mile of the finish. Longboat completed the first elKht and three-quarter miles In fifty-six minutes and the first twentyelgtit v"rt threa-quarter miles In three minutes less than four hours. This $1,108.87. NO Baa nr'tln better of the argument in the second half, scoring two touchdowns and making Its t , , YT i, " , " L .7 . C, .straight line bucks off tho Illinois tackles. The Iowa line had outplayed the Illlnoli line during tho early part of the game and late In tho second half the Hawkeyes resorted to wide tackle bucks, tearing oft five to fifteen yards at a clip. Straight foot bull was responsible for one of the touchdowns In tho second half and a quni- ( ci'ii a lr U isli ru.imrai-uil to.' T o w l 1 1 cava Iowa the second touchdown. The game was a brilliant example of tho new style in foot ball. Both teams used the forward pass frequently, and while Illinois was not as successful with tho long pastes as Iowa, nevertheless the play netted substantial gains for them. In the punting depurt- i ment. Kirk of Iowa outclassed L.itt of II- i ,lno)a but the W(irk ()f 6lnnocki tho iilino,.- quBrt,rbacki who ran back Iowa-, punt, to twenty vard ,,. nearI neutralised this advantage. On straight foot ball the Iowa team had all the better of the argument. Illinois made its two touchdowns as the remit of forward passes and a' recovered punt. Three thousand peo ple saw the contest, and tonight Iowa Uni versity students are having a big Celebra tion, tho victory over Illinois being the that game with a conference team won in three years. Lineup: naum IOWA. While M flro Klllolt t,att!is H;ti , Jawrll filrrjr H.UNOIH. K K ,, K.. ...-R-T.luT.. .-II a luo.. c ... LO R o.. UT.i K.T.. ...L.E R K. . ..... B.IO.B.. ....L H.I L H. ... R H K ri. ... K B. K B.. .... Wham while .Van Honk "'il.d.'nt ttruRvnian . Muti-hy .... Kirk llaisrd ... ... sinncKk ..Gaxdutr !'.) Peulgrew Ult Houat for Trt-t'lly 1. ensue. Another move has been made In tlie foriiiution of u irl-city base bell Icjaiic. All the park owners except Council Bluffs have signed an aurenient wheteby they have reucl:e1 a romiilete undcraiatidlng of the terms under which the teams will plav next season, should I he league be formed. The only oltacles in the wsv heretofore wtre the paik oaners. but that part is now arrniiKed and a meeting of the teams of the league has been called for Thursday niuht al the V. O. Clark snorting goods house, ut which time it is not thought ,tlie organisation of the It ague aill be cini- j pleted. Troable oa tioald l.lars. I'KORIA. III., Nov. T.-lnfcrmation is ob tained In-re of disruption between the Mis souri Pacltic rallroud imd employes who are members yf the HroUierhood of Iaico inotivn l-'lieiiien ami KnKinemen. It is said the fcvstrm is belna Lolled to ascertain the seniiireni of the members of the order on ill" ;lo,uld0n.inefa." uating biul ..1C miles -and im-ludimt the Denver and Rio Orande and the Vabuh. iiie differences relate to representation of the Hew prder on committee t uawlrsre Troabled Keltp. CHICAGO, Nov. .-Faillng to relieve his troubled conscience with strong- drk "! region. Anthony Kelty, 43 year old, win e iT tie Is the black sueep of a neuu.iy Philadelphia-latiuily. went to a police sta tion lust night and confesked to havtii committed luinieriiua burglaries. The po lice bt-lleve that he also may know some thing about the recent murder of James V. Allaaay, the lxis Angeles. Cul.. com mlsslon merchant, who was shot and killed Novimbor & by a burglar. DHIIralt kumlral Operation. BALTIMORE. M.I. N'o. 9 Richard Bwauger, who ws uncoiiscio'ts for clern ilava Iroin a ilenressrd fiacture tf the Lt'ill ,-ut.Hil ttv it tree fullliiK uiMiit bini. j recovering fi.un a rcnu.i kable surgu'sl operation as a result of which he will tuny a quantity of g. ld h-Mf la his head The suraeons at HUiylanl 1 ne,Mly hospital found a part of tii- brain cverlinj and a pail v- ttie instil om-ii udnerru tJ tne ciiianieti r. The brum covert'; and lite stuv irs'.ti-r were st'uratd and the Uuf was placed K-lwicii the parts. gold tru was as Kood ad any time that has.ua- 111 1 , ,7 , l., , ',' ., . . . and punts . . mr nT "uii.J 'rr.M,n half. Initho second, after Creighton had I prctjma.de.r..' , , .....fodv rt,.r,i,i it. i ln.t a I one-yard line . 1,J ll niu. KuiiM-mu ill a iifi - - " ftlmhlw Irina til tide. . ,,,. terrific nnslauirlit and had chaneed from lumme irans 1 on ,.T , , .... defensive to offensive nlnv. the locals R touchdown St -i V THIS SQUAD WAS PICKED o--f jHTON DEFEATS DRAKE urer of the! ' association. I wing f j, jj . j July .1, m7 athletic exJ Excellent Game. Includes thi l1!,'''1''" TY-ONE TO ELEVEN SCORE wimn was, I oase uni other snt Is Spectacular and Scientific, j protti nlnr f n throat m 1II1im counts of t mansges t rltch ,pom 4be Strt est deficit Finish, which the spectacular game of real revised in .101 r-j the mnute foot ball Creighton de tennls. t: Drake unlverislty of Des Moines yes total recey arternoon at Vinton street part by tho expen,ore of a to jj Tne vict0ry was won ic secona half by hard playing, in MO 0R) all I s!io oi wll of the local team except two or ! !iowed they had staying power and willing to use it. The first half d with the score 11 to 10 In Drake"s , NEW r, the visitors having been presented ffers a safety by tho locals, after which colored Xgard, its renowned drop kicker, sent will bo 1,11,1 between the posts on a drop kick the cluji Wilson pounded his way through the offlclalt''S'lton line for a ' touchdown. Boston Vhlle tho visitors weie doing this the appear a'8 w'ere able to annex a touchdown by resnon onek, a goal by Brome and a drop kick iiua an nappeneu in me iirst , added two more touchdowns to Its score and. Brome booted another goal from loucnaown. running ino score up 10 .1, while the Drake mercnrv stood still. flood Crowd of Rooters. The local team was supported by a good crowd of rooters on both sides of the field. Four special cars carried the bulk of the Creighton students to the field and the different departments were grouped on different parts of the bleachers and sldo lines. The rooting, while not method- s - a. was iouu ana cnuiusiasuc enougn to add energy to the players. Brome. Hronek '"K""'ei oitvr.i. n v.e i l" applause from tho bleachers for the locals, wnne iiaggaro,, iraae s active quarterback and drop kicker, Woodrow, Barr and Captain Hoffman 'did the heavy work for the visitors.- At the beginning of the second half Hag- bard had his nose broken in a scrimmage, but he refused to leave the game and played. like a tiger for the greater part of the remainder of tho half. Near tho close of the game his place was taken .by Denny. I Drake kicked off from the north goal to Morganthaler, who returned to the thirty-five-yard line and Brome punted to Drake's thirty-yard line. During the next few min utes of play the ball was well m Drake's territory most of the time. Haggard trying j In vain to .boot It out of danger. Neither s,,R could make consistent gains by old- style foot ball and the sphere was in the ,llr '"O"1 f ,hp time. Both Drake and Cltighton tried the forward pass without much success In the early part of the game. the ball changing hands three times on fumbles of pues. Creighton waa pushing the visitors hard, and on the fifteen-yard line secured the sphere on a fumbled pass. Drake tried to stand up under tha line pounding of the locals, but gradually fell back, and Hronek was sent over for the flrtt touchdown. Brome kicked goal, mak ing the score 6 to 0. First Two Tolata for Drake. Drake kicked off to Creighton's fifteen yard line and Brome attempted to punt. McCormick made a bad pass and Brome downed the hall back of the line, making a safety and giving Drake its first two points. Brome kicked out from the twenty-flvo-yard line and, after Drake had been downed twice without a gain. Haggard tried a drop kick, winch, failed. Brome punted back lo the forty-nve-yard lino, fifteen of which Drake made up by a pretty forward pass. Woodrow made furious plunge through ! the lino for fifteen more, carrying the ball " Creighton's goal. ' Haggard again dropped tack for a kick and sent the ball well between the uprights, tying tho score at 0 points each. ha second half and piled up a total of Ki Drake again took punting tactics to pro- Points. Miller, Graves and Rutherford tect Its goal and Brom followed suit, were on the sldo lines and were sub hoping to foice tlia ball down to striking stituted by Nee, Barnes, Kurts and Deathe distancr. The exchange of punts waa dis- ridge. Tho Tigers used twenty-three men astrous (or Druk and gradually the dis- in this game. The next big game la with tance between the sphere and the Drake Washington university next Saturday, goal was eaten up. A quarterback kick sent Murray of Tarklo was very successful in the ball to the Drake three-yard line and the forward pass. Woodrow kicked out - to the twenty-yard line, where llagirl heeled It for a fair cutch. Brum made a pretty kick from placement, sending the Creighton score up to 10. ' F.shlbltloa of Opes Foot Ball. Punting and forward passes kept the ball off the ground and gave a good exhibition of opto foot ball. Creighton was given a bad scare when Wilson broke through the Cre,hlon j,.ft for lmrly j ards. csrrying ' ... '' U to th t n Igliton twenty-yard line. -'the next play Haggard swung the play ov.r i., ..ont ot .i10 K.i d,,.,. Mn,i trlt a drop kick, but the bull bardlT left tho 1 r ) f aw v x V .rx mm THE TEAM THAT DEFEATED THE OMAHA ground, falling far sbort. Creighton kicked out, but a long punt by Woodrow put the ball back In Creighton territory and tho locals could not keep It out of dangerous distance. Wilson broke away and ran be hind the goal posts, but the ball was car ried back because ho ran out of bounds. This nnlv delaved tllA nenre. however, for BOon of,ter wll,on in broko through left tackle for a touchdown. McCoy missed goal, tho score standing at 11 to 10 for Drako, whero it remained during the rest ot tho half. The second half opened with both teams playing furiously. , Long punts by Woodrow and a bad forward pass by Brome and a punt put the ball on Creighton's live-yard line, but Brome kicked out of immediate danger, sending tho ball to Woodrow, who returned It to the thirty-yard line. . After two downs Woodrow punted and Brome re turned the kick. The bull stayed In Creigh ton territory and once morn Haggard tried a drop kick, but failed. The kick-out and an exchange of punts carried tho oval to Drakes forty-flve-yard line and the Creighton rooters breathed easier. For a few downs the pluy was In the center of the fluid, but gradually by good punting Brome worked it down toward tho Drake goal. The visitors were now on the de fensive and were working hard to prevent a score. Brome kicked to the ten-yard line, but the ball was sent back for an offside play and he again sent it to the thirty yard line. A succession of forward passes finally put the ball on Drake's where a bad pass and a. ferred It to Drake Just when seemed certain. Woodrow PunLea oui lowara mo center oi me neia anu" after several exchanges Brome sent " "nc- Woodrow dropped back to punt out J of danger, but ho was slow In getting off I . '. and J31oedhorn blocked the kick and sent the ball bounding back of the goal posts, where Marin fell on It, scoring a touchdown for Creighton. Brome kicked an easy goal, making the score 10 to 11. Woodow for Drake and Brome for Creighton both used their toea at almotit pvrv rtiMV rlnrlna tA navf ftir nilmita - Haggard dropped one of Brome's spirals " yard I Una. Stevens charged the line for two vine, jaiuo nu riiuni-rv n iiiiuwu across the line for the touchdown. Brome missed the goal, making the score 21 to 11. The ball was kept near the center of the field during the remaining few minutes of play and was 'on Creighton's thlrty-livc- yatd line when time was called The lineup: CKEIOHTOX. DRAKE. Neliinn, Lin R E ... R.T.... R.O.... C L.O.... UT.... UK... R h.:.. F.H.... UH.... Morgtnthaler .. Wanner MoC'ormi.-k Rlnrrihorn Lamphler Ho ney, Marin. Htveni Mglrl Hrunek ..L.T. ..LO. ....C. R.O. ,.R.T H.K. .UN. , K B. 8oh"Sii5 'wrren ...Ooynrr. cilns .liuuiu.i. llari . Mrcoy .R H Uroroe (C.).. U D IQ.B .HagsaH, Dt-nny Referee: Mc-Donald of Omaha. I'muire Graham of Fort Dodge. Field Judge; Ca pell of Omaha. Head linesman: , Walker. Touchdowns: Hronek 12). Marin, Wilson. Drop kick: Haggard. Uoals from touch down: Brome. 5. Place kick: Brome. rJaf.ty kick: Drake. t'relnhtOB Juniors Win. Before tho Drake-Crelghton game the Creighton second team defeated the Fort Omahus by tho score of 14 to 8. Dougherty made both of Creighton's touchdowns and Cass scored for the soldiers. Creighton also scored on a safety. The lineup: CREIUIITON 8KCONDX. . poKT OMAHA.' MrShaue UK. R E... Emory ., LT.IR.T... Cunningham L.O.lh.O... Cook X. f.ic Con ley R-O. L.O... Caaey R T. UT... Malune R E. UK... I ii ll-n Q B OB.. ri -navan 1.11 R.H... Ili.ugheny P R K H... Hutu R H. UH... Slmpton .... Ruin .. Evana ... Itoody .... Lilly . O.l. vlu ... Smllll .. Ural-- . Wagner .... I aa . Stridor MISSOURI TIGERS BEAT TARKI0 Forward Pass ts Tarklo Its Only Score. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 9. (Siieclal Tele gramsMissouri defeated Tarklo in a very Por exhibition of the college game by a "core of 70 to 6. Tarklo made Its onlv r by a forward pas. In the first half, Missouri only netted 11 points to Its credit. The Tigers went In for blood In Belntoats and Capital Hill. The Belmonts and Caiytol Hills will meet this afternoon on Fort Omaha grounds. A good game will be pjlled off, as both teams have In-en practicing hard for the contest. Game starts at '.' JO. Lineup: CAPITOL HILLS. BELMONTS. Hog a Parklaun ... Murvhy ' - hBMjn .... Oatman .... r Cnadr..., I'nplil liood Wm s. Cuedr .. - R r. 'lk ... .Young. Hamilton ....it- I UT... ... HO LO... C.l,- , ... LO I R O... ... UT R.T... . . . L E R K. . , ;y B .. ... L It R H ... ... R H ; L.H... Jaiobl kruhn MacM nagle kunoa ( arr.il ..... Jwiiklna ... Vauiga n, liiktiiow I BUOugue I irt .. tf HIGH SCHOOL TEAM ON FRIDAY. BELLEVUE STILL THE CHAMPS Omaha Collegians Win State Pennant by Defeating Doane. - TWENTY-EIGHT TO TIGERS' NONE Cullegre Championship of Nebraska Hoes Once More to Local Team After Hard Contest with Crete. Bcllevln 28; Doane 0. Hellevuo again won the college football championship- of Nebraska by defeating Doane Saturday afternoon on the Belle vue campus by the score of 2S o 0. Brown won everlasting fame for himself by mak ing every point of the 18 for the cham pions. That was tho net result of a most Interesting game of foot ball, which was played before a large number of rooters on the wind-swept hill back of the main building on the Bellevue campus. Belle vue won the state pennant last year. Bellevue college seemed to turn out en of the day and he carried his honors well masse for ;ho game and Doane was splen didly represented by about 200 students, Including tho Cadet band. It was a typ ical university crowd, with colors galore. and megaphones without number. The Ben,.vue giriH too the grandstand, while their sisters from Doane preferred to move along the sldo lines. It was a pretty sight, although the air waa a littlo chilly. -me swift-rooted Brown was tne nero oi the day and he carried his honors well. ...u - .wuv.,.., .. - . , from a touchdown was the record of bis I work In the summary and In addition to ... . .. . that he was In the game at all times and the entire Doane team had to keep on the uul vlve to see ho did not get an opening and tear down the field. Marvel how ..-..11 1.. . 1 . .... ... .. . I.Ib namA l'tl flriM. second to Brown for the honors, although ! ho was not able to land any of his long runs across tho goal lino. Wiggling, Bqulimir.g. dodging and using his head in 3"VaTm. l?e feature at nil times. These were the ground gainers, i but no small credit for the victory must go to Cuutuln Kearns. Furhrr Glvvs It to Kearns. "If that KearnB was out of there we would win this game easily," was the way Coach Furher of the Doane team ex pressed himself along tha side lines. And so It was. Not so much on the offensive an on the defensive did he show his fine Italiun bund. Whenever Doane would think of trying to advance the ball Kearns was right In the way. He was oway at tho snap of the ball and a couple of times , . .l.,ll ml.mir it O-lth iriutr, aou nam ... 1 1 . 1 1 1 ...... j ... o - ...... tho Doane bHcks when thoy were trying J 2..ito advance the bail. Brown good leri leg was ine leaiure all the way through, -although he had little advuntge In the foro part of thu pa me over the kicker of the LtvmTC team. Johnson, however, hud his ankle twmed early in the fray and was not able to hold ills own from that time until ho wiis forced to leave the game. The game was characterized by the way In which the players of both teams fol lowed tho rules and abstained from any unnecessary roughness and this wife ap preciated by the officials, who were culled upon to intlct few pcaltles. Kearns Wl list lie Tosa. Captain Kcurns of Bellevue won the toss and took the north goal, wiih the ad vantage of a- high wind at his bnck, forcing Doane to kick In the faco of the wind. Johnson rtarted the .'ame with a good kick and Marvel returned the ball ten yards. Browu linmeClitcly started to use the advantage of the wind which he had won by-the toss and punted the ball to the Doane ten-yarJ line. - Doane tried a long forward pass and Brown nailed the ball. Marvel got away for a long quurterback run and Pope followed with a plunge to the Doan-j seven-yard it.... it.nvn mlaiiwl a I rv n t eou.1. After the klckout Marvel again sprinted around the right end. this time for thirty yards. Brown punted for a touchback and the ball was kicked from the twenty-flve-yard line. Brown circled the end for thirty, yeurds and a forward pass sent J'.ie ball over the line. Marvel caught tho bail from the kick from the twenty-uvc-yurd trial at Georgetown, Bcoti jounty. ajor line and was downed In his tracks. B.'uwu day, for alleged complicity In the as klcbed and Doane was held for downs. ( sasslnatlon of Senator WI11U.H tioebel, Marvel hurdied and Bellevue was penal-j democratic aspirant for the governorship ixed fifteen yards. Brown punted forty-' of Kentucky In 1900. Although the report rive vards to Johnson, whj carried th . has gone out that Power will ask for ball buck twenty yards and Doane punted on the first down to Marvel. Brown Dunted to Doane's nine-yard Hue and Doane was forced to kl'-k. The ball w us nailed on the thlrty-tive-yard line and on the first down Brown dropped it otur for the first score of the game. The lirit naif ended, with the score: Bellevue, i; Doane, 0. Doane Kirks Of. The second touchdown came shortly after, the Jayhawkers seeming to lose sptrit once they had been scored against. Bond's klckoff went only twenty yards. Matters i catching it. Kroger niadu lit ard through center and Weller again resorted to a short kick. The ball waa kicked about among tho struggling players a full half dnxen times, but Ewlng finally fell on It on Kansas' thirty-yard line. Nebraska drew a fifteen-yard penalty for hurdling, and Weller again short-kicked to Carlson. Por ter punted to Cooke, who returned twenty yards to Kansas' fifty-yard lino. A forward pass gave Nebraska a twenty-flve-yard . 1 Mi.,..- nft tnn r...M Will, .1 ,i . a ' i eleven like a greased pig and after shaking, the ball on Kansas fifteen-yard line Minor'."" r . . . . .. . . was sent between right tackle and end for the remaining distance, putting the ball down beneath the goal posts. Weller kicked an easy goal. The half ended with the score, Nebraska 12, Kansas 0. ( Second Half. Nebraska again started after the Jay hawkers in the second half, and Kansas was In desperation. Finally they . braced, but after falling onco Weller executed a clean goal from tho field. With the score lii to 0 against them, and more in pros pect, the Jayhawkers suddenly came to life. A half dozen substitutes were sent In to relieve the exhausted regulars, and Im mediately began to show better form than had their predecessors. End runs, chiefly by Porter, carried tho ball to Nebraska's twenty-yard line, where Porter tried to duplicate Wcller's feat. The attempt failed, but tho Jayhawkers again called .upon Por ter to carry tho ball back. He succeeded, and again tried for a field goal. The try resulted in Cooke's fumble and the only score secured by the Jayhawkers. The Kansas bleachers went as w(ld as though tho score meant the winning of tho game by Kansas. Captain Weller, Cooke, Kroger and Craig shone with especial brilliance for Nebraska, Cooke's work in running back punts bring- . . ..-- .... i,enrt or the Jnv ' B mucn Brel l" - vi me jaj hawkers. Weller and Porter engaged In a pretty fight for punting honors, tho Kansas man having slightly the better of It. Porter, In fact, was about the 'only star the Kan sans could claim, although big "Tub" Reed od ork at guard. braka Line Holds. The Nebraska line was a stone wall, Kan sas falling miserably In attempts to go in through It. In the use of the new style game Nebraska carried off the honors by a wide marghi, the only two times the Jay hawkers essayed the forward pass or trick kicks showing up their lack ot Instructions. Line-up: ' KANSAS. White. Prleat R E- Crowall R T. Bond B O. Cnrlaon, Milton C. R-M L.O. Caldwell UT. Rutin (C.) .'....UK. Coulter, Angiier Q U. Korter UH. Porler R.H. Rlie, Rlevenaoti K B NEBRASKA. LF John ana UT Matian LO Ewlng C Collltn R.O Prum, llaria R.T Cbaloupka R K Harvey q B (Yoke L.H Minor R.H Weller (CI P B Kroser, Craig Referee: Hougland. impire: tiammui. Field Judge: Ouiland. Head linesman: Cornell, Touchdowns: Harvey. Minor. Milton. Gouls from touchdowns: Weller (2, Stevenson. Goals from field: Weller. Time of halves: 30 minutes. Final score: Nebraska, Wi Kansas, 0. MARKSMANSHIP IN ARMY Atlantic Division Makes the Best Showing- . and Philippines tho Poorest. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. General Du vall. acting chief of staff, has Issued a general order to 'the army giving the re-i-uhs of the several small arms competi tions of the army for' the year. 1307. In the army rifle competition at Fort Sheridan, Sergeant Lauiita Peucrscn, Tw elfth cavalry, stood first ' among the enlist men with a score of 784, and First Lieutenant William B. Wallace, Twentieth Infantry, first among the officers with n si ore, of 817. In the pistol c jmpt tltloi at the same place the first prixc for en listed men was won by Sergeant Thomas H. Coppard, Fourteenth cavalry, with a 1 "-'ore of 280. The first prixe for ofacers oy inpiain james a. i.oie, rixin cuvairy. In the matter of division markmanahlp the best rifle and pistol shooting . wai dona . by tho Atlantic division and ll'o poorest by the Philippine division. . - FOURTH TRIAL FOR POWERS Man (barged with Cosuplleltr In Ooebel's Death to Be Arraigned ' Again. LEXINGTOf. Ky., Nov. tor the fourth) time Caleb Powers will bo put on a continuance of his trial when the ct-.se is called Monday, until Governor-elect Wilson, a republican, can tak Lis scat, j Powers, denies this and says that lit will demand an immediate trial Monuay. Prayer Brlugs Pastor Howard. NKW BRITAIN. Conn.. Nov. .-Rev. J. K. KUnglierK. pastor of the-Bweillch Bap tist church, has been raising bis salary by prayer (or a year. He said today that be thought the method a big tun . He ha raised 11,131 for his own salary' and J17.iv.' for his church during the year. He notified the church trustees lam year that bo fell It bis duty to glv up bis salary arid trust to prayer to bring hiiu contributions (or I his family. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. . The memory of , previous defeats was forgotten today In tha .. victory of tho Carlisle Indiana over Har vard by a score of 23 to 15. For versatility of play the Indian team has not been , equalled In Soldiers' field since the new rules went Into effect. Forward passes, delayed kicks and cross passes followed each other In rapid succession until tha , Harvard players became T)ewlldercd an seemed utterly unable to stop the march -of tho Indians toward their goal. The vis- Itors scored twice In the first half and twice In the second, and all the four times on brilliant rushing. Tho Harvard points wers made on two touchdowns and a goal from placement by Captain Parker. Each of tho touchdowns were mado on fumbles by the Indians directly In front of their own goal line, ao that It was comparatively' easy for the Crimson players to push tho ball over for a score. One of the Harvard , goals from touchdown was missed, ' but littlo Mount Pleasant, the Indian quarter-",,' back, kicked three of four attempts. Mount Pleasant ran his team with speed and the selection of plays was well varied?'-"' Ills most brilliant effort was his dash of;., seventy-Bve yards through the end-of tho . , Harvard eleven for a touchdown shortly after the beginning of the second half. Tho.v play was one of the most sensational seen . on Soldiers' field for many years. Tho Indians' quarterback caught a Harvard punt, on his own thlrty-Uvc-yard line and dashed straight for the assembling players, l.t seemed a hasardous play, but he proved toti , slippery for the Crimson men and .went.. . through tho greater portion of the Harvard.. himself clear be eluded Newhall, who stood between him and the goal, and then dashed , for the line. Forward Pass Wlna. The other three Indian touchdowns weia . i made through their success In carrying off . the forward pass. The first Harvard score cama through a fumble by Carlisle on Its own seven-yard . line and two Crimson rushes. Here brilliant,-, play followed for tho next few minutes on. the part of -Carlisle, during wtlch thero was a futile attempt at a goal from tha . field. Finally the Indians securad tho ball on the Crimsons' forty-yard line and ruaued It to the twenty-five-yard Una on a de layed puss. Another forward n"a sent It to the ten-yard line and, after two plunges tit the center. Mount Pleasant again slg- i nailed for the new play and tha ball waa ." tossed directly to the goal. line. faout of v reach of any Harvard playeri, none of whom were anticipating such a play. Cap- tain Parker s goal from the field came soon after and brought the Score up to 18 to 1 at the end of tho first half, In the second Half, after Mount Pleas--, ant's sensational dash ' for a touchdown. soon came the only Harvard rally In th game. From Carlisle's fifty-yard line Har vard pushed the Indians steadily back twenty-five yards, where a forward pass' was attempted and muffed by a Carlisle) player. Harvard recovered the ball on the Indians' five-yard line and rushad It across' ' In three plays. After this the Indians' goal waa never In danger. This was followed by another Carlisle forward pass and score. Summary: CARLISLE. Oardner Watuppa ATrald-ot a-Bear .... Little Bay Aiken Lubo 1IARTARP. UE.IR.K MtDonaM .UT. R.T Plan , .L.O. I R.O W Pierre. Hadden , .'C urant,: HO .R.T. L.O Parker. Hoar' LT Burr, Moore.' Kennari LE. ......... .Bird, Brown Q.P.. Ctilhall R.H Gilbert L.H Starr, Lock win hi P.B Apnllonlo Emendlne R E. Ml. Pleaaant Iiland. U B Payne .UH. Hendrtcka. Winnie.. R II. Ilnuaer, Bowen P.B. Score: Carlisle, 23 Harvard, lo. time of halves: 0 minutes. WABASH DEFEATS ST. LOUIS Indiana Presbyterians Win Hard ' ' Koaaht Came. i ST. LOUI8, Nov. 9.-Tho foot baU feam of Wabash college (CrawfordtAille, Ind.), today defeated St. Louis university team,- 13 to 11, In one of the hardest fought games ever played on the looal gridiron. The first half ended 11 to 0 In favor of St. Louis university. Although Wabash had failed to score, instead of being dis heartened the team jumped Into the second half with a dogged determination and sim ply carried Bt. Louis' university team off Its feet. In the second . lis If Bt. , Louis university was never near Wabash's goal line. i .' ' .. PRINCETON i IN P00E T0RM Tigers Make Bat One , Touchdown in Unme with Auiberat. PRINCETON. , N.' J., Nov. f.-Prlnceton showed a complete reversal of . form today against Amherst and did Rot score a touchdown until the last minute of play, although Harlan had previously scored two field goals from the thirty-five and twenty-five yard lines. Ths final scoty win 14 to 0 in favor of Princeton. :j LINCOLN WINS FROM HARLA Iowaas Tso Match for the Capita City Boys. LINCOLN. Nov. .-(Special.) The Llr. coin High school defeated the Harlan, la.', team by a score of 38 to 0. The game was hard fought, but the lowans were no match, for the home bunch. Bagley, tha Iow4 halfback, was knocked out, but will ii cover with no serious trouble resulting. ' Dlrtsra Hold Aunoal H ronton. The Diets A'thletlc association held ii annual election of officers and board of ttU rectors last night (or the year at tit association club- house. The meetinir waa called to order ot H.Ju p. m. by President Harrison, who made an address, detaining the club's success (or the year 1!. .7 ami the bright prospects In view for the cam Ing year. The treasurer's report of the r celpts .disbursements and general 'financial standing of the uasnciation waa read by Treasurer A. Anderson, whose efficient work and popularity In I he club resulted tit his nomination and election to tha presll dency for the coining year. Other officer were elected as follows: W. W. Curmli-hui-lJ vice pr.-nid.-nl; Frank Spi-lliiian, secretary; ('. 1-3 .Hall, treasurer; Willlanv Hlockhnlir), Frank ilairlson. Jack McMalion, tlwanl Plainer und William Anderson, dlreatnrs. After the election cigars and refreshments were served und the remainder of the even Ing was spent by the members with carH and inuvic. , Ions City and Ida tirose Tie. BIOUX CITY, la., Nov. 9.-Bpcuil TelJ i-gram. Sioux City High school agalntl Ida Grove (.la.) High school, to t. , I -- , ..... ,. j