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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1909)
. t folPEKA DOWNED BY OMAHA Local High School Eleren Victorious by Score of 17 to 0. KANSAN DEFENSE IS STRONG ONE Par Wetliff Wtra riwifMlnt Rail end (.rrallr F.xrelled 1st Oprn Pltr by Maerhlnney's Playera Utory of rontnt. Omaha, 17; Topeka, 0. The purple and white of the Omaha High school triumphed over the husky lads from Kansas In the final frame of the year yes terday, making the record of seven dames won and one lost for the season. Topeka came to Omaha a much vaunted team, but Its colors were forced to trail because of the brainier game played by the local boys. The final score was 17 to 0, six point be in made In the first half. Omaha gave an exhibition of the new open game which would put many a college team to shame. Nearly every play called by Quarterback Howard was some sort of a trick, or at least a puzzle to Kansas, al though it may be said to the credit of the Jayhawkers that their defensive game was stronger than that of Omaha, as they tack led much harder and lower. Rome of the forward passes worked by Omaha were remarkable In their conception and execution, and only a muddy field and excellent defensive work by Topeka kept the score as low as It was. The prettiest forward pass was made from Thompson to Howard. Thompson started to circle the left end and as he neared the side of the field, whirled and sailed the ball nearly the width of the gridiron to Howard, who scooted In the mud fur thirty yards before ho was downed by a sturdy Kantian. A repetition of the play from Thompson to Hatch netted twenty yards and aided In the second touchdown. BmI Never In Dansrer. The strong support which Is given the Omaha High school team was .shown by the splendid array of rooters which filled the stands and lined the field. Purple and white predominated, although there was a sprinkling of the yellow and black of ' Topeka. Omaha's goal was never In danger as the Topeka boys were unable to get the ball down far enough to get within striking distance. , Mawhlnney, captain and center of the Omaha team, played the best game on the field. He wa In the middle of every play, breaking up Interference and often getting the man with the ball. He has made a re markable record on the Omahu team dur ing the four years he has played on the team, he has played In all the games but four and In today) game for the first tlrne had taken time out. Thompson and Iiurdlek, the two Omaha guards, held their share of the line well and Topeka found it Impossible to get through either of lhem. On the defensive Rurdlck was often able to get through and break up the Topeka plays. Thompson's punting was a features all through the game and his long forward pauses excelled anything seen In a high school foot ball gnmo this year. Rector and Andrus, the Omaha tackles both plnyod a steady game. Roth are fine defensive players and hit the line for good gains when called upon. Tuckey and Rachman showed up well In tho short time In which they substituted at tnrklo. Payne, left end, made some runs r.ml his tackling on the defense was ex cellent. He Is fast on his feet and under stands the game. Hatch at right end plcyed real foot ball every minute, both In running with the ball and In carrying back 1 unta on defense. Rayley did well, espec ially In tackling. Howard nana Off Plays. Howard at quarter ran the team like a veteran although his regular position Is end. His forward panning was excellent and his defensive work at right end could not have been better. Howes and Mills, the halves, understand carrying the bnll on the end runs and could lilt the line for good gains also. Underbill, though this Is his first year at full, made ground on line smashes and returned punts many yards and Charl ton and Bowman tore things to pieces. Topeka's line played an even better de fensive game than Omaha's. Howes, at crrter, was everywhere at once, nailing the man with the ball continually. The two onds, Royce and Hillings, were raOier light and a little weak In carrying the ball, but their tackling was good. Mead and Captain Smiley, the two halves, played star foot hf all through the game. Their work In leaking up Omaha's Interference was the only thing that saved the Topekans from a much worse defeat. Hell, the quarterback, la a new man, but he understands the game, and with a little more experience will make a great quarterback. Mlory of the Game. Andrus kicked off and Topeka fumbled the bull. Topeka Is unable to make dis tance and punts. Omaha does the same. 1W 0 for 15c Smoke them not because they are eco nomical but because they are the best. ALLEN BROS. CO., DISTIUBITEHS, OMAHA, . . NKI1RASKA. rnnn fob w nrus maa UUU who find their power to NFRVF work and youthful vigor UKfwaJ un, ai a result of over work er mental exertion should take GHAT'S NEHVK FOOD PILLS. 1 bey wl.l make you eat and sleep and be a uiaa again. II Box; I boxes SI SO br tnatL fVrtBKAW Si MeCOBriTXI.1. DBUO CO. Cos. lata aaa Iod STtvMia. owe. Dsua contrasiT. Cor. let as a Karats tHav, wwaaa, Jfea, V j IC)B v r5"'-- TOOT Tnpeka punts aealn. Hatch makes an end run for twenty yards. Omaha failed on a forward pass and punts on the next dawn. Topeka Is unable to gain and punts. Hatch receives the ball and carries It back twenty five yards. Topeka Is unable to gain and punts. On next down Howard makes an end run for eight. Burdick of Omaha tries for a place kick from twenty-flve-yard line, but fails. Topeka punts and kick Is blocked. Omaha fumbles. Topeka s ball. Topeka punts. Omaha's ball. Omaha carries the ball by steady gains within ten yards of goal and Hatch makes an end run over line. Thompson punts out and Mawhlnney kicks goal. Score: to 0. Topeka kicks off; Underbill! makes ten yards after receiving. Thompson does end run for fifteen yards. Omaha moves whole line on-side and Thompson makes a for ward pass to Mawhlnney for fifteen yards. Omaha gets the ball up to thirty-yard line and Hurdick tries fake and run for a touch down, but la called back because someone was off-side. The rest of the half ball Is only switched back and forth between teams except for an on-side kick for twenty yards' gain by Topeka and a forward pass by Hell to Meade for twenty-flve-yard gain. More Scores In Second Hnlf. Second half: Van Porn kicks off for To peka. Howes receives the ball, but can make no gain. For a time the ball Is passed back and forth In the center of the field, then Hillings of Topeka makes end run for twenty yards. Topeka punts. Thompson makes an end run for twenty yards. Omaha punts on ext down. Topeka punts. Hatch takes the ball for twenty yards on an end run. lloth teams punt the ball back and forth and take It for short gains, until Payne makes fifteen yards on criss cross. Underhlll and Mills gain fifteen yards on the next two downs, placing the ball on Topeka's ten-yard line. Mills takes it within two yards on the next play, then Underhlll goes over. Omaha falls on the punt out. Tan orp kicks off for Topeka and Howes takes the ball twenty yards. The ball i fought back and forth for some time and Hatch of Omaha fakes a gain of twenty yards In returning a punt. Omaha gets Its distance and Howard makes a for ward pass to Hatch for twenty yards, which places Hatch within one foot of the goal. Underhlll takes ball over. Thompson klcs out and McWhlnney kicks. Score: Omaha, 17; Topeka, 0. Thompson Puna Seventy Yarda. Van Dorp kicks off and Rayley gets ten yards on the return. Thompson makes for ward pass to Howard, thirty feet In the air. Hatch does end run for fifteen yards. Omaha carries the ball within two yards of the goal when It goes to opponents. The remainder of the game only small gains made by either team. Just as time Is called Thompson punts the .ball for a good seventy yards, bringing a storm of cheers. OMAHA. Psrne L.B. Hector. Ratchman. ..L.T Thompson L.O. MfWhlnney (C.) C. Buritlck R O. Anrtrua, Tukejr R.T. Hatch. Rayler R E Howard Q B Hutu, Bowman L.H. LniWhlll, 'harlton ..' F n. Willi R.H TOPEKA. R E Billing! R.T OlaniJer R.O Slaughter, Sprinkle C Howea L.O Hawlir L T Harass LB Rorce, Trobert Q B Hell K H Smile? (C.) F.B Van Dorp L.H Mead Referee, B. Cherrtngton. Umpire, J. L. Montgomery. Field Judge, C. L. Thomas. Head linesman. Putnam. Linesmen, Gall and KJopp. Time of halves: 30 and 85 minutes. DRAKE IS IOWA CHAMPION Ames Foot Dall Team la Defeated by Score of 11 to O. PES MOINES, Nov. 2!. Hefore one of the largest crowds ewer assembled at a foot ball game In Iowa, Drake university won the undlsouted tttla tn th tat. ph.mninn. ship in the game against Ames today at the Drake stadium by a score of 11 to 0. The first touchdown was made In the first six minutes of nlav and was the, r.olt rt a series of smashes. i tie most sensational play of the game was the sixty-yard run made by Burcham or Drake for a touchdown. A surprise was sprung by Coach Griffith at the first of the game when he placed Van Meter at quarter and Evans at left end. The game showed the superiority of the Drake team at every stage of the game. Many times Ames was downed for a loss and the plays they had counted on winning them the game were blocked. The onlv for ward pass of the game was made by Drake, uui uiiHuccessrui. ine lineup: unAivis. Havana R.g. nulla R.T. Hit-rick R.O. Warren (O.) C. R L.O. J. Wlleon UT Jnnea R.E. fcvane y n F. Wllaon R H Rm-oham L.H. PurJr F.B L.E Kraft L.T Troecer L.O Elliott P Scott RO Smith R T Wllmartha (O.) KB Chappall Q B Hegaen L.H Lanourd R H Hart. F B Johneon Officials: Lieutenant Beavers, West Point, referee; Captain King, West Point, umpire; Stuart, Michigan, field Judge; Gra ham, Michigan, head linesman. HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL LOSES Grand Island M'lna Hot Game by Score of 3 to O. HASTINGS. N,.h Nov. 25. -(Special Tel egruin.) Grand Maud High school de feated Hastings mKh school this afternoon by a score of 3 to 0 before a crowd of K people. Hastings outpiayed Grand Island. Hoagland of Hastings was kept from a touchdown by the crowd running upon the field. The lineup: Grand Island Modlsdt, center; Strick land, right guard; Rouse, right tackle-RalHtrom-Tuylor, right end; Mahon left guard; Gund. left tackle; Rvder left end llouck, quarterback; Moore, right half back; Verigg, fullback; Jarvls. left half back. Hustings Mann, center; Kernan right guard; l'arker. right tackle; tvhllck' rlnht end; Mclaughlin, left guard; Walker Sluman, left tackle; Soeton. left end- Weh- Htfl' (Mm r I rt.M U I I ii.nl d ml ..I..V..' i i- . . . . u .. , . , iiwn ii ai 1 - back; Slumiin-Walker, fullback; Qauvereau i-il o mi iin. Referee: Alden. Grand Island. Umpire Rarr, Hastings. Time of halves: 23 m n utes. !VO SCORE AT MILWAUKEE ore Dame Finishes the Season Without a Single Defeat. MILWAFKEK, Nov. 25. Nothing to nothing that was the result today of the foot ball game between Maruuette and Notre Dame universities. Notre Dame thui finishes the season without a defeat. In one of the moat desperate contests ever foi irhf r,n m i&uirii i jl.llrni, v .. . . , .... ..... i , . . , i u irauia Hiid the game ended with the ball a scant five yards on Marquette's end of the field In Marquette's possession. The second half as fought an des perate v ai was itm flrMt At ti, k..i.... I of the second half Marquette was playing vi.i Di.oii., in juur 1'Miiie territory, but near the end of the half Notre Dam man aged to head , most of the play tn Mar quette's end of the field. Many ehangea In line were made as the game drew near the close, but the game was practically with out Injury to any player. ItF.SKHVKS UKAT IIUATIIKK HIGH I nlvrralty Saba Have Hard Time nrfratlaa; School Hoys. RKATR1CE. Neb.. Nov. 28. (Special Tel .giam 1 The Fnlversitv Reserves of Lin coln defeated the Beatrice High school foot ball team here this afternoon In on of the hardest-founght games ever witnessed In til city by the clone score of S to j. The gams stood 3 to 0. In fHVor of H atr ce with only five minutes to play. There mas the largest attendance ever . witnessing a game here. AI.l.IANtK IIEKKATS IIAVFI.OCK I.oaera Beaten Srere ol I ta O on Merita of Teams. ALLIANCE. Nov. 25. (Special Telegram) In one of the snappiest games evr wlt ned here, Havelock met Its first defeat of the tesKon by a score of t to . The teams were evenly matched, but Alliance won on Its merits. There was an at tendance of 1.6un. Defeat tor Kcranrtaa lllaa. MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. Nov. 2S. Spo cial Telegram ) Mai shalltown High school beat Scranton High school In a ragged game plaved on a siljpery, wet field by the core cf 21 to a. THE BEE: PEXXSY IN BETTER FORM Cornell Loses Annual Gftrae Franklin Field 17 to 6. on FIELD OF MUD AND SLUSH Game Is Poorly Played Ilrcanae of Weather Conditions, and 4 hnns.es In the I.lneap Are Fre quent. PHILADELPHIA. No. 2S.-VaIlowlng and sliding around on a field deep with mud, slush. Ice and pools of water, the Univer sity of Pennsylvania foot ball team defeated Cornell In the annual game on Franklin field this afternoon by the score of 17 to . It was a poorly played game, for which the weather and field conditions were In a great measure responsible. Twenty thou sand persons witnessed the game. There was hardly any choice In the teams during the first half, which ended In a tie at 6 to 8, but Pennsylvania showed the better form In the second half. Cornell started out like a winner. Penn sylvania, guessing right on the toss, decided to defend the west goal, with a stiff wind at Its back. Cornell kicked off. Pennsyl vania failed to make any gains on the Ice and punted to mldfleld. The kick was re turned by Cornell, and getting the bail on a fumble, the Ithaca boys started In to hammer the Pennsylvania line. Footing In the slush was uncertain for the defensive team and Cornell easily carried the ball to and over tha Pennsylvania line. Robb made the touchdown and O'Connor kicked the goal. Securing the ball In Cornell territory on a fumble following a punt, Pennsylvania changed its kicking tactics and started to buck the center. Cornell could not keep a solid footing and they were slowly pushed btck. With five yards to gain the ball waa given to Fullback Ramsdell and he was pushed over for a touchdown. Brad dock kicked the goal. Score: Pennsylvania, 6; Cornell, 6. Pennsylvania broke the tie soon after the second half started. First downs were made with difficulty, but Pennsylvania firally had the ball less than ten yards from the Cornell goal line. Here Cornell held, but on the last down Psnnsylvanla managed to push Right Halfback Irwin over for Pennsylvania's second touchdown. Braduck kicked the goal. The last touchdown was made well to one side of the field and the punt out for a try at goal waa fumbled. Pennsylvania Wins Toaa. The teams camo on the field together and the coin was toesed. Pennsylvania won and elected to defend the west goal. O'Connor kicked off for Cornell and Penn sy aula being jnable to advance It, kicked to mldfleld. Cornell immediately returned the kick and tecurcd the ball on a fumble In tho slush. Three line plays put the ball on Pennsylvania's ten-yard line and on an off-sldo play Cornell got five more yards. A play against the left end of Pennsylvania's line netted three yards and on the line up, Rob waa pushed over the goal line for the first touchdown. Cornell kicked goal. Score: Cornell, 6; Pennsylvania, 0. Cornell kicked off and Pennsylvania was unable to return it. Pennsylvania made ten yards on three downs and then Hutch inson fumbled, Crosby recovering for Cor nell. Cornell worked the ball to Pennsyl vania's thirty-yard :ine, where it was lost on a fumble and Pennsylvania punted to mldfleld. k friable to gain, Cornell tried a punt. WBicn I was blocked, and the ball rol!ed bocl. to Cornell's twenty-yard line,' where Cornell recovered It, losing it on another fumble. On the next play Pennsylvania fumbled and Cornell, getting the ball, kicked to mldfleld. From mldfleld Pennsylvania punted and Cornell fumbled and Cozens fell on the ball. Line plunges slowly ad vanced the ball, Cornell being unable to hold Pennsylvania's charge in the slush. Pennsylvania Scores. With the ball within the five-yard line Ramsdell took It over the goal line. Brad dock Kicked the goal. Score: Pennsyl vania, d; Cornell, . Cornell kicked off to Pennsylvania's twenty-flve-yard line. Finally Pennss I vanla punted and Cornell made another fumble and Frets for Pennsylvania re covered It fifteen yards in front of Cor nell's goal. Pennsylvania lost the ball on an attempted forward pass, but again got It on Cornell's thlrty-flve-yard line on a fumble. Hutchinson punted over the goal line for a touchdown. Pennsylvania tried the Cornell line without success and Hutchinson again punted the kick, result ing In another touchback. Cornell's kick was instantly returned to Its four-yard-line. Simpson kicked frcm behind tho lino. The ball bounded back of the goal line. When the players were disentangled Braddock had the ball and a Pennsylvania touchdown was announced. There waa an appeal and after a confer ence it waa decided that the play was a touchback. Cornell kicked out from the twenty-flve-yard line and a few minutes lat-r the half ended with the ball In Cornell's possession. Score: Pennsylvania, 8; Cornell, 6. Second Half. Pennsylvania kicked off to Cornell and after making ten yards Cornell kicked to mldfleld and Hutchinson ran the ball back ten yards. Pike and Marks were used with good ef fect and Pennsylvania soon had the ball on Cornell's five-yard line. Irwin made a yard and was soon pushed over for a touchdown. Braddock kicked goal. Score: Pennsylvania, 12; Cornell, 6. Cornell kicked off to Marks and in run ning back Marks lost the ball forward. Hutchinson caught it and ran to Cornell's thirty-yard line, but the ball was brought back to Pennsylvania's thirty-two-yard line because the play was Illegal. He t man took Irwin's place. Miller took Rama dell's place and Lamberton took Dletrlck's place. Tagle took Zely's place for Cornell. Tydeman, captain of the Cornell team, took Robb's place. Between the frequent changes of players both t earns Indulged In a punting duel. It was a fine duel between Simpson and Hutchinson, In which the latter had much the better of the exhibition. Hutchinson kicked to Cornell's five-yard Una and on the next play Simpson attempted to punt back from behind the goal line. Hyland Jumped Into the air. blocked the kick and was across the line like a shot. He se cured the ball for a touchdown before the Cornell players could recover themselves. The klckout of the foal was a failure! Score: Pennsylvania, 17; Cornell, & More Changes In Llaenp. Scott took Miller's place, who wis dis qualified for rough playing. Cornell kicked off to Pennsylvania's fifteen-yard line and Pennsylvania immediately returned a short kick. Cornell then changed its tactics und Btarted to plunge Pennsylvania's line and soon had the ball on the tatter's fifteen yard line. Oa the next play Cornell made four yards. When Frets was dug out of the mud he wandered around like a blind Iran and waa unable to see until a bucket of water and a large sponge were resorted to to get the mud out of hit eyes. It was then decided to substitute Byrne for Fretx. Another plunge put the bali on Pennsyl vania's five-yard line, where It was lost on a forward pass. The ball as then kicked OMAHA, KM DAY, NOVEMBER 2f. 1PW. to mldfleld and Cornell ran It back to Pennsylvania's forty-yard line. Krutsch took Huffman s place. Two more plays advanced the bnll ten yards and Cor nell fumbled, Pennsylvania getting the ball. Young took Rummers' place. Seagraves was disqualified for rough play and Pelffer was substituted. The game lagged and there was much punting with little advantage to either side. The game ended with the ball In Pennsylvania s possession In the middle of the field. Final score: Pennsylvania, 17; Cornell, 6. The lineup: PKNN8TLVAS1A. I CORN FLU Pradd.-1 L F. RF. Proihjr, Sutton Krj. Rrrna L..T. .R.T Muni Plurlci. llmhwrtoil LO IRfl O'Connor fetena C. c.. Seasravi, Ffp ,fw Pike R i L (1 imnnan Farrlar R T. j L. T. . . .Weeks, Farrlnnlon aUuirman Marks R. F. iL t Pl. Txili. Hurll.urt Hutchlniwm Q B 'Q n ..Owen. wm4 P'-mmar, Tounn LH R H. . . . Hoffman, Krutch Irwin. Hallraan R H.lL.H Robb, Trderuan RHm.Jll. Millar, Boott F B.F B Blmpaon Score: Pennsylvania', 17; Cornell, 6. Touchdowns: R.imsdell, Irwin. Heltmin. Robb. Goals from touchdown: Braddock. 2: O'Connor. Referee. Sharpe. Ynle. I'm plre, F.dwards. Trlnreton. Field fudge. Langford. Trinity. Head linesman, Fvans, Lehigh. Time of halves: minutes. Doanc Beaten by St. Mary's Kansans Win in Exciting; Contest Which ia Anybody's to the Finish. FT. MARY'S. Kan., Nov. 25 (Special Telegram.) St. Mary's wound up Its season here today by defeating Doann, 17 to 10. The contest was easily the hardest game that the local rooters have seen In recent years. The men who are tied for the collegiate championship of Nebraska were in excellent condition and determined to win. Qulgley was able to put his entire regular eleven in the field and his outfit was reminded that the last game with Doane had resulted disastrously for the locals. The first touchdown wfts made by Mul Inny, St. Mary's left tackle, under rather peculiar conditions. Shiras, the umpire, blew his whistle to call the ball back, after an offside play. Mullaly kept on going, and the effort made by the opposition to stop him was listless. Srihas ruled that the ball did not become dead when the whistle was blown and that Mullany's touchdown was valid. The local team took the gain. Time was called wtlh the ball on oDane's ten-yard line. In St. aMry's possession. Tho second half was a continuation of tho fight. It would have been difficult to say at any stage Just where the victory would go. After the firts three minutes of the half Klstner recovered an onslde kick and went forty-five yards for the second touchdown. For the next ten min utes the play was about even In the center of the field. Then Griffith, Doane'a left end, picked up a fumble and ran fifty yards with a clear field for Doane' s first count. Doane failed to . kick goal. The next touchdown was made by Mooney of St. Mary's, after a fifteen-yard return of an onsido kick by Costello, a thirty-five yard Una buck by Mullany and a ton-yard plunge by Routh. Doane got its second and last score in much the same way, long line bucks and swift end runs. After that. It was too dark for the spectators to see what was going on. It was an easy thing to get off a forward pass and ,tjie defense had to trust to luck In making tackles. For a minute or two oDane ha succeed In piling up ten. It looked as, )f It . would go right down the field for another. Enlow, who took Hartwell's place at left half. Is one of the speediest men who has been seen here and he had evryttiing in his favor for getting away the fakes, owing to the fact that it was almost .impossible to see. tho ball. Then Klstner and Mullany got through Doane's line and checked the ad vance. Doane was forced to kick. Costello carried the ball back to St. aMry's furty- flve yard line. Here time was called. St. Mary's has made wonderful progress this year. Coach Qulgley built up a winning team on the foundation of three veterans and some very raw looking material. He has truned out one of the fastest organiza tions in the state and is confident of showing something in foot ball next sea son. The lineup: SOUTH OMAHA. HARLAN. 0" J'-S-1" Murphy Enaer Uir.,RT Moformlrk l-ya Up. R.n Maaon Mna UH. r h. !.... Millar Laur C.lc Swift R'PP C- S S-Cj B Omnuib.ll H1"! ,- F.H. K.B.i Nalaon (C.) Khlalda R.T.I UT And.ra.n Phl,t -4 "JE-lL.E Holi.tn.-ton roll? R O L.O.. Paulaas Dltkman RH.,l.H Iiaien Shiras. referee: Reed. L'mnlre: Haiiriit Jleld Judge; Stoll, head linesman. Halves', thirty minutes each. SOCTII OMA1IA LOSKS TO IIAULAX Platatlckera Defeated by Porkatrowers 2 to 0. HARLAN. Ia.. Nov. . (Sneclal Tele gram.) The South Omana High school foot ball team played the Harlan High school team In thrs city today, and the pig growers ueieaien wic pig sticKrs, Of to 8. The bovs from -Porkopolis" were no match for the yi ung men of the thriving slough water tow n. Harlan n.ade seventeen points in the first half and eleven In the second, while the boys from Nebraska irot thoir Alia Illfh- down In the flret half. Harlan made a uioi-K. kick ana mckman or South Omaha go; hold of the ball and made a snrlnt for a touchdown. Captain Rupp and his team did what they could to atem the tide of defeat, but Harlan was too many for them at ail points. Campbell was the star player for Harlan, landing the ball twice for scores by two splendid runs around the ends, one for one of them two-thirds of the way across tne gridiron, Miller made another score bv Intercentinir a torward pass made by South Omaha and planting It where It would do the most good. McCormlck also landed a touchdown by a short push through the lines. The Harlan boys claim that their victory of today makes them the champions of western Iowa. They have defeated pretty nearly everything they went up against during the season. The lineup: ST. MARTS. I DOANE. Haltary UK R E Ttillar Wullinr L.T.I R T Arnold Fanoughtr, Maehan. UQ I R.O Griffith H'rnea C 10 Uika cahalatl. O-Qradf... .R.O I L.n Bmnaon Tlgli. It T. ! UT p,rrr Moona It CI UK.., Griffith t'ei.nalt QR.lQS...' Wllalnaon Rautll L H.I R H.;... Hutch, ni.klnaon ''oi'illo F II. F U Wlldtiabar. Hie. Kli'ir R II L H Hartw.ll, Enli.w Cohn nf South Omaha refereed th Cttveston of the same city was timekeeper mm Aiumum w&H unrHinan. Howard of Harlan was umpure and II. W. Campbell ihief linesman. Ohio State Defeats Ken yon. COLl'MRFS, O., Nov. 2S Ohio State uni versity finished Its foot bail season by de feating Kenyon college, 22 to 0, on a field which was exceedingly heavy and before a crowd of .t.fjou spectators. The scoring was evenly distributed over the two halves, eleven points being made In each period of play. Captain Jones of Ohio State kicked two goals from field In the last half, one from the fifteen-yard line and the other from the thlrty-flve-yard line. Mason was disqualified for slugging and Kenyon penal lii d half the distance to its goal In the sec ond half, . North Platte Victory. I.F.XINOTTON. Neb., Nov. l5.-Spec!al Telegram.) North PUtte High school de feated Islington High school here this afttrnoun by a score of & to 0. The teams have played each Thanksgiving for the lat fifteen years and this is the first time North Platte has taken a Thanksgiving game. The teams were event matched North Pplatte making their acores by a touchback and kick, burke. t)f the locals did great work going through the oppon ent line and getting ruvu Uiu after time. MINERS FALL ON CREIGHTON Sonth Dakota Takes Foot Ball Game After Hard Struggle. SCORE STANDS SIX TO NOTHING Two SneresalTe Fumbles Cwlve Funny Ilall, Mnrphr of Miners ScorlnK Wlnnlnsi Tour-hdom n Star Playtnar. RAPID CITY. S. D.. Nov. 2T. (Special Telegram.) With an eleven thjt out weighed the Sstate School of Mine-, team on an avernire of four p"itids per man. the CreUhton university team was beaten at the ball park today by a score of 6 to 0. The winning team made Its score on good grnera'shlp. which consisted partly ln kicking the ball down the field even time It got possession and wearing out the heavy players from Omaha. The crit ical point came rear the close of the second half, when Dickey punted to Han nifin, who fumbled the ball. Conway' the miners' fullback, attempted to fall on It. but missed, and Murphy, who had come down the field under the kick, relzed the oval and ran twenty yards over tho Crelghton goal line. placing the ball squarely behind the goal posts. Dickey kicked the goal and the score was R to 0. Refore the game started, at the Harney hotel, supjHirters of the Crelghton team offered odds of 2 to 1 that they would beat the Miners 12 to 0, and found very few takers. Captain Warrln won the toss and took the north goal to defend. On the kick-off Murray sent the ball out of bounds and on the second attempt It went to Captain Jeffries, who was downed In his tracks. The Miners were unable to gain th neces sary ten yards on downs and kicked to Hroneck, who ran hack fifteen iards from his forty-yard line. Miners Hold Crelghton. Then began a scbies of line smashing plays with which the Crelghton team, working Lee and Morganthal, carried the ball thirty yards toward the Miners' goal posts. Thr-y wer9 he'd on the third down. The kick came Jefferles' way, who caught the punt and was downed In his tracks. The Miners could not gain by bucking the line and kicked to Crelghton's forty-yard line. A forward pass gave the ball to the Miners again and after two attempts to gain through the Crelghton line, tried a place kick on Crelghton's forty-yard line, which was blocked. At this point Crelghton gained thirty yards on finely -executed double pass plays, which were a new feature to the Miners. Working this combination on the right and left wings of the Miners' line, Lee and Mur ray, assisted by the most perfect Interfer ence, carried the ball to the Miners' twenty yard line. On the third down the ball was on the Miners' one-ytrd line. In the play the ball was passed to Lee, who, with a tandem behind him. Instead of carrying tho ball over, was crowded back two yards. The ball went to the Miners and Dickey kicked down the field to safety. The half closed with no score and the ball on the Miners' forty-five-yard line. Offside Play. When the second half started Murray kicked off again and Crelghton received fifteen yarda advantage by Cook's offside play. Again the Crelghton players tried smashing the line, but could not consist ently gain ground enough to retain the ball. On a well-executed forward pass, Murray threw the ball clear across the field to Hannifin, who deftly caught It and with a clean field ran thirty yards before he was downed on the Miners' twanty-yard line. By this time the Crelghton players were somewhat winded and were forced to kick, Murray to Newport. The Miners re turned the ball on second down oo Hannl fan, who fumbled, and Conway also lost it, but Murphy picked It up and scored a touchdown, from which a goal was kicked, leaving the score 6 to 0. The lineup: SCHOOL OF MINES. I CREIGHTON. Cook UE. R.E Hon Hill UT.IR.T Laa i'nler L.O. I R.O uillaspla Anderaon C.0 Hlhbanl Murvhy R.O.iL.O Lynoh Lonhart , R.T. L.T Morsanthalar Newport R B ,UE Hannlfun Jeffrlea C.) Q.B.lQ H Murray f'ekay L.H. ( R.H Uajlrt B"mt M. H.iL.H. ...,.Cnmar, Hruvack Conway F.B. ; F.B Mamn (C) Touchdown: Murphy. Goal: Dickev. Referee: Dr. Q. S. Redfleld. Umpire: F. W. Yoder of Washington, D. C. Field Judge: H. C. Avery. Head linesman: Oeorge Hunter of Deadwood. Timekeeper: Walker for Creighton and Richards for School of Mines. Linesmen: Edgcrton for School of Mine and Young for Crelghton. Time of halves: 30 minutes. SPRINGFIELD JJUAT8 PICKED TEAM Omaha Amnteara Defeated by High Nehol l.'leven T to O. SPRIN'OFIELD, N'cb., Nov. 26. (Special Telegram. )-Sprlngfield High school closed the season by defeating a foot ball team composed of picked members of the Diets Henton and Clifton teams of Omaha by the score of 7 to 0. Atkins, quarterback of the umaha team, .returning a punt from behind the goal line, was thrown back by Right Knd Karl Haney. scoring a safety In the closing minutes of the first half. Early In the second half Springfield scored a touchdown, but failed to kick goal Omaha had a Hhade the better In weight and in individual playing, but Its taarn work was poor and Springfield's goal line was never In danger. Fumbles twice on the five-yard line possibly prevented the local team from scoring two more touch downs. McCollough, at fullback for Omaha played a brilliant game, p.clally on the defensive. Springfield has the enviable rec ord of not having Its goal line crossed this season. FHAMtLIX FLAYS T1K AT M'COOK Home Team M laara Goal In the Interest of Harmony. M'COOK. Neb.. Nov. 2fi. f Kiwein'i ti gram.) The foot ball s.juads of Franklin academy and the Mr-Cook High school tried ' conclusions here todav In a mont strenuous and exciting game. The official score was i 11 to 11. McCoow. after making a touch- ' down, purposely failed to klek goal in the i Interest of harmony. Had Franklin won I this game It would also have claimed Die I champiotish'p of southwestern Nebraska which is now claimed by MuCook. whlcli I challenges any high school team In Ne braska. FAST TIE GAME IN THE Mil) Ida Grove and l.rMars llsttl? n s. j tteore Game. i IDA GROVK. Ia., Nov. 2S (Special Tele- gram.) Ida Grove and L.-nmra rlo.,t season here with a 0 to 0 tie ln the mud Just before the end of the game Ida Grove took tha ball from its own thirty yard line to I.emar's one-yard line ami made its first down. The lemurs timer then called the time, but the Ida Grove timer still had two minutes and thirty seconds time yet to play. The referee ruled time was up. Johnston and Todd starred for Ida Grove and Adler and Cof fey for Lemars. OSCEOLA HIGH Willi" IlKKKHVEg Finishes the Beaeoa Without Having Bern Hrorrd Against. OSCEOLA. Neb., Nov. X. (Spc lal Tele gram ) The High School Rrxerves and Osceola High school plass at usieola todav, the score being Zii to 0 ln favor of Osceola! The Osceola team has nlaved elsht lami.. this year and has not been scored anainet. I i ne leam is uie uesi tnai nas plav-d under the t iKceoia High school for a number of seasons. Fordhara and Mjraraae Tie. 1 NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Ford ham and Hyraous played a tie game, & to ft. on a snow covered gridiron at American league park this afteriioon. Each team made a anuria touchdown. Syracuse scoring In the first half and Fordham in the second. Be rn u km nf the biting wind fclel Lad weather conditions, the time of the halves was cut to twenty minuted. (Q) v.. -. v. - ; l v ' vvrw v'-j C.'.' . Designed by Rosenwald & Weil, Chicago. How To Figure Value What your clothes cost cannot be judged by the orig inal price, but by service. A $10.00 Raincoat that is worn out in four months cost $2.50 a month. A $20 Raincoat that serves twelve months costs only $1.67 a month. "Mackinette" Raincoats made by Rosenwald & Weil of Chicago are made to perform service, not td fit price. You will need a Raincoat or Overcoat soon you want a stylish garment that will keep its shape and give you several seasons of wear. You can be sure of these qualities if you own an "OUT Mackinette Raincoat. $15.00 to $35.00 Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Makers, ,-, . . ,r. . ForROSEuTALD & WIEL'S CLOTHES E!5U Try MAY DEN'S First PiVs WE 8HOW COMPLETE LINES HERE. Piles operation WRITE FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS vn. c n. 1ARHT. 224 Baa ST LOUIS UNABLE TO SCORE Carlisle Indians Run Rings Around Mound City Players. GOAL NEVER IN DANGER Llbby'a Ran of Right? Yards Through Broken Field After Keeovering a Ne-venty-Vnrd Punt la Feature of Game. ST. LOUIS, Nov. !5. The Carlisle. Indians ran rings around the SL Louis university eleven today, the final score being 82 to 0. Except for a few' moments at the opening of the game, when fumbles gave the locals the ball twice within the Indians' tan yard Una, St. Louis never even threatened to score. Llbby'a run of eighty yards through a broken field after he had recovered a punt of seventy yards by Dockery was easily the feature of the game. The two quarter backs did most of tha spectacular work. The contest was the last for Harry Lind say, who was an All American tackle while at Darthmouth and who today finished his time as a Ht. Louis university player. St. Louis kicked off to Solomon. On the first play Houser fumbled, a St. lxiuls mun recovering. A rens fumbled back, an In dian falling on the ball. Then a fake kick gave eight yards and three more plays put the ball forty yard away on the loculs' thirty-yard line. St. Louis held for downs twice within Its fifteen-yard mark ln the next few min utes, then carried the ball past the center of the field before being forced to punt. An exchange of kicks and a fumble gave the Indians the ball on the local twnty five yard line, from where four plays re sulted In a touchdown, Houser scoring. Llbby missed a hard goal. Long gains from fake formations put Carlisle within striking distance again. From the fifteen-yard line Wlieelerock made two yards around right and then Houser, with three men on his back, took the bull over tho line. I.ibby kicked goal. Score: Carlisle 11; St. Louis, 0. A fumble delayed Carlisle third score, but Llbby made up for it by a splendid run of eighty yards, returning Duckery's kick of seventy ards over tho quarterback's head. This run put the ball on the five-yard line, from where Wheelock made three yards and Houser the rest of the distance. Libby kicked the goal, making the score 17 to 0. with which count the half ended. Heeoud Half. The substitution of several second string players ln Carlisle's lineup made the play at the beginning of the second half more even. A punting dud kept the pluy within the forty-five-yard lines for a V y s W . J " - t tm -fa Chiccm FISTULA-Priy When CURED ah ueciai uiseases cured without a surgical fv no tnioroiorm, t-tner or other Ren- l eral aneasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED to last a LIFE-TIME. tfJTixAMiNATtnw . Bui Id In a-. Omaha. M.h,..L. time. Kennerly was , hurt making a tackle and Garlew took hi irtace. Then forward passes were brought Into play by both sides, three of the Indians' four attempts resulting In gains. With tha ball on Ht. Louis" ten-yard-llne, Llbby went around right .end for. elgljt yards, and Solomon, on the second try, scored a touchdown. Llbby missed an easy goal. Score: Cnrllslo, 22; St. Louis, 0., After that Carlisle gained almost at will. Dockery wan dased by a hard tuckle and forced to retire and with him went much of St. Jjiuls' defensive strength. Yankee Joe, who had ' auc ceeded Llbby at the helm, called1 re peatedly for . forward pusses, and by means of these the substitute quarter and Newaslie Bcored touchdowns. Both goals were missed. Bcore: Carlisle, 32; tst. Louis, 0. i, The Indians kept up ;helr attack and were less than fifteen "yards from an other touchdown when tho call of tlma stopped them. Lineup: CAlll.ISLli Newathe WauMika Crnnatn Whttrlar Kurd Ijmiealar (iarlaw Yankea Ja ba ( lair Thnmaa 8o!nnion BT. LOUIS. Bern ...,.,.... Watrnrr Launiaa . ... Llndaar Mlatxx b K. R.E. b.f IR T... Lll IH (J C.O , R 0.11,0 R T L.T R E it. r. ,. u H iQ n Lit Ik h R H . ! L H p.B.ir.B Connett. Virginia, . Krhanlt ,. Carroll fainter Arena ...J Lome referee Officials Hard, l'rlnceton. umpire; Dorter, Cornell, fli- d Judge; Burroughs, Illinois, head lines man. Oherlla Champion of Ohio CLEVELAND, Nov. 25 Western Re serve university handed the Mate cham pionship to Oberlln collega here today by playing Case School of Applied riclence to a lie with a Kcore of 5 to 6. It was the sev enteenth annual Thanksgiving game of tho two schools. Foley's Kidney Remedy wtil cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not be yond the reach of medicine. Cures back ache and IrregulLriiU-s that If neglected might result In Lrig.ht's disease or diabetes. Hold by all druggists. t'A U.'l IM AI.M' TltAIMG TRIP St. I. aula National Rase Hall Team M ill Xprnd Month at Little Hock. ST. LOI'IS, Nov. i'l-Munaper Roger T'.t, .ii it li :, ii i.t Ihd fclt I ...... i .i I- - won ti League Haw Hall club and membt-rs of i his club will meet here the latter part of Ft binary mid will reach th- training camp at Little Rock. Ark , March 1 A full month will be spent there. Exhibition gunex have be.-n tiirunKrd with t-.e Mil waukee club of the American esHociatlon i for Aprd t and 3. The Minneapolis club I will I... I uru, lhA f.ll.,u.n.r Uuf.IP,1.u .. I Sund-iy for two games with Die National leaguers. A Ylurr In the Mtumarh Is dyspepsia complicated with liver and kidney troubles. Electric Haters help all such cases or no pay. foe. For sals by lieaton Drug Co. be Want Ads are business Boosters 1
