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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1915)
2a Tin: OMAHA KTTNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 21, 1015. ) I COURSING 11EET TO BE HELDltl OMAHA Greyhound to Race Ajainit Jack rabbit at Fair Grounds First Week in December. ONE OF OLDEST FIELD oPO,TS fours nn, ono of the most popular Eng- In thle city, will he Introduced In Omaha Ivrtmbrr 1. S, I, t, at th Pons.! county fsh trounri:i. Ore hounds. th fleetest iloc of all brexl, will ree gaint rab u ' ln s'akce (or total of tl.MO. Th stakes will be decMed by a series of nunv e Imlnatloti contests. In each of ivhlch two d will ontirr a rabbit Th " , in o Animals which survive th sem f r.:i's in eat h stake will met't to de termine lb winner. Tri two stskee will bo for n-t dogs anil for purple. The grtjfiounl depend upon Ita speed and I'a Msl.t to follow Ita im. It ha hi rn d for many generat'on for speed. v ttoijdnj alillty and endurance,, without ' cfrrr.ee to tha snnse of smell, which rarterl thn true hound. H la tha (.tft of alt dogs. - i Kan'a JarkrabMt tha (!. .'ac-krabult from Kanaaa ara oaad to provide gam for tha dog but, contrary to tha opinion bold by many persons, I the killing of the rabbits la not tha pttr- poa of tha sport. Kscapes ara provided for the nbhits In the fence which sur round tha courting fielo Tha morlt of )he dogs' work la determined by a eye- tr-m of points, awarded by the field judge. .When all U ready for tha atartlua Of tt rsclng the rnbhita nre held in a pad i near the starting plat and ara released I one at a time. The doge are held In leaah .ty a man knoan as "the allppar." who starts two ! about ICO yards after the rabbit. fonrtlet t t'rwel. . In coursing the rahlilt ita death la Dimply an incident Tha fUharman or - nunter aimply trl to see how many of hla quarry he can secure. The coursing man throwe every poaalble safeguard about the rabbit and la pleased when It makes Iti escape, after giving the doga a thorough trial. C&uraing ia one of the moat anolent of field aporta and records of It ara found : in literature and art covering a period ot several hundred years. In England the cpot la aapeclally popular and the most successful dope there are valued at thou sands of dollars. Harvard Tramples On Sons of Eli in Cambridge Game (Continued from Fage One.) Ward pass ever the goal line. A Tal man waa off-side, however, and th scor ( was not allowed. Totes Intercepted th next forward pasf and Taylor replaced Cowen for Harvard. Ames went In for Bavag who had to I be amlsted from the field. On ait change of punts Mahan muffed a fair catch and Yale recovered on Harvard' forty-two-yard line as th period ended. Yale attacked savagely, and with th li;-ivard men growing weary, rnad ground. Short forward passe and around the end ran by Walt put th ball oa ! Harvard' fifteen-yard mark for a first !own. Scovll made four and three through center, and a flv-y.rd penalty v. T.. a first dow. on th. .U-y.rd 1 ...ark. PcovH failed at center, tal wa. , ..ff ,11. n th next, and with tea y.rd. I .. .. . . ' . ... i to go, BoovU shot a forward pas, which StcKinlock; who had replaced Bole, In- ; lercepted. Kara Pa a Bark. MrKlnlock ran the pas back forty ?rd hut a penalty returned tl ball' to Yale on Harvard's ten-yard nvtrk. Nevlll unlaced V-.t snd tried vainly for a . ; fli-Wl goal. 5 ' 11. C, Curtis took Parson's place. Mahan punted lo tho Yale ten-yard mark. On r tho next play Harvard wa penalised , im yards for roughness. Scovll bumped , ihrou.'h for fir. yards and Nevlll. punted ' to Harvard's sixteen-yard mark, f.obln nm replaced Watson, and Rollln went In for king. Yale tried a forwurd pass whhh Rollins , .aught and rsn back to Yalo's thlrty-two-j vurd line. The Tele line held but on a fake kick Robinson tlnew a forward pass ' . to Soury on Y'alv's flftcen-ytd mark. MvKliiWU ir.edu t'K yards in thre attempts end then Mahan plunged over ; ' mid after a punt-out to Robinson kicked ' fci'tl. Tt'O score of 4 to wa the largest ' : cu r made I y Harvard against Tal. : t Mahan s klckoff rsultd in tnuoh- back and Yale scrimmaged on th twenty 1 1 yard mark. BoovU wa hurt but refused ; t9 quit. An oxrhange.of punt gave th ' ' bait to Yale on Its eight-yard mark. liberty replaced Wilcox. Neville made lire and then seven an J oa a delayed t ara Ames ran twetity-tx yard te his :;i'.rty-elx yard line. sVovll fought off four Harvard men, mad five yants and ),tn was led exhausted but protnatinc ' to the eidrllnes. Jaoquo took bis pocw ' tlti.i. Neville bucked the Un for two 1 more yards and was d.wntd on Harvard fnrty-eight-yard line a the game neded. The line-up- HAItVAFtD. trt-g. Allm nt.-k Wmta J. HtMiilua r. r.!4 .... HtarinbotUani ....Vas ?ti-Mi!4 tlitcTia liana Oaraar I..K inn... . I..T HI... ...1.0 I H (.. i no UO... ..'... R T ' L.T ., h r.ii.g... y H.'o B... I: . I..H H H . I. R M. I. H . . M. a V IMF... r- ore by periotls: H..rvrd IS 14 7 T 41 0 s .'ntit ut tons: Harvard Taylor for i'i.tn, Mania for Wallace, R. C. Curtis r-r 1 il.ii.iu. t'. CooUJve for Harrtt, 'fjrio tur f. OoolMne. Lleutls for llarta. I' .-in?'o for ataun. Iwhertv for llob- i..n lli,rpn for liilea. Hf for lior- w.m-o, M.Kltilurk for Kolas Kolilns fr i- -n, i'itnev fir lionliia; TaJa tiur. h "r IIii.'.iribotham. liinslnboibam for i'triri"n i.n'.ro for O. NlieM-m, Waliien for .'. h'i.-Mon, Miller for White. i)idrie U.y. Kvm lor Van Nuatrand. Ahiea i. r Nufir, hxivll fur Bukhara. Jaoijuea !' i- !m.,v,i . t,mriell I ay lor for Uuernaey. I ,i.-rie for t'lili-l'l-Taylr, Huihia f i 1- i-erie, XS'aite for innghsm, Naallls 'r Wai'e Tourhiiowtia: bahtn tl, ! Kim if Uuals from tviu liOowna: ,S: a. Tim v( prUnis; U UUtiule ifi i ti. Ilnntings Will Favor Resident Travelers HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. .-Ppactal ! . kTam The "buy it at honrte" move- - i.t fustrrcd by th Chamber of Canv i.t-rrs was extended to th realdaat tra v- 111 g am last night whea roor than 0) ifi ls and drummer held a get-te-4. ' l.-r fcaniuet. It a th ene of H.e meeting a x-i!.n;-d lo luformal siee!-he that rl- i.t traveling men, of whom them are ..t should Le favorod by the mer iNiii wliei-tver tlieaie salesmen meet ( ! ' iX'.nn. 1 sM'ta prcrld4 a toaatnuuttor. Omaha Hunters I ':(' - -, . ,. In ' --. - K.l:; : , " . - I ' ' fc. ' - I DWIOUT WILLIAMS. Omaha nlmroda who mad a good bag th historlo Halt. JOE STECHER MEETS HUSSANE Two Men Come Face to Face at Ball in Chicago Where Nebraikan Wre.tlei. TURK THINKS JOE LOOKS GOOD By rn w. (mitii. CHICAGO. Nor. . (Special.) Jo 6techr and Yusslff Jluesane came face to fac hers at Bohemian-American hall th other evening when Btecher was wrestling Carl Lurlrh, on of th numer ous German champions that abound In this section of the country, nut they did not speak. - Btachcr had two engagement on that venlng, one at th hall mentioned and another at a downtown theater. The two place ara about three miles apart and teener had to go on early at on of them In order to mak th other without de- lyXn .tb cf0- The management , J " ,0 on ,,r" l w' Bo.he'4" hU- ,h't1'lch'r .en,,,rl P'0 ,bout " J?" Un,'" .,h door t Tt Jl "V T" b U w? ' I.I """n; "teener wa with hi brother. Anton, and Jo Hetmuirk, his manager. Th Ne braska boy merely glanced at th Turk nd passel on towards the dresslaaT rooms. "That Hussane, Isn't It?" he Inquired a th party got out of earshot. When told It wa he made no further comment. Hassaa Her Sterhrr Work, ' Him sane remained in th hall and watched fUeeher dump Lurioh into a quick two-fall defeat and then left with a couple of friends. The rivals did not meet again. Hussan mad no comment on the showing of hla rival nor did he at tempt to go Into detail a to hla condition or anything else about th Nebraska won der. "Guess he look like good boy, whatT" wa all he said. He would make no fur ther comment. Huaasn eae1 up in hi training Friday and didn't go out on th road at all. H said h w down pretty fin now and waa cutting out the toughest part of his work. Resides that. It was raining and snowing and th road wer In miserable shape. The Turk wanted to avoid any chnne of catching cold, hence decided to remain Indoor and give hi training MM I.. Alt t W a ..i.li ... - . '"- "'7 voma aitena to. MUSsan bow ns a nock of them, big and Mtti. nd U handling them pretty rough In th 4tymnsmm bouts. Tark'a Tralnln Tarty. Rill Dematral. th "Greek Demon.' Joined th party yesterday and took hla regular turn on th mat with th Turk. This gave Paul Martinson a chance to rest up a lltUe, a he ha been sundlng j "twu w wora rtgni along, carl Bchulta, who was beaten Thursday night by Btecher In quick time, also Is In the camp. John Freiberg, the "masked un known." and Jack Dribbs. on of th roughest of them all. complete th Has san camp. Pom of these mea th Turk will tak wast with him. Manager Jack Curley wired that h would b in Chicago, Sunday afternoon. l tak chart of Husaane's affair. They will leave that night tor the west, going direct. It la thought, to IJncoln. Hussan gave it out officially today that he would weigh tot pounds when he step oa th uat Thursday afternoon in th big stock yard pavilion at Lincoln. Dick Rutherford Plays Seven Years Without Taste of Defeat When th final whist I blew at Lincoln yesterday and Iowa had once more been vanquished by th sterling CWbhuskers. Dick Rutherford, captain of th Ne braska lvn. played hi laat gam of foot bail and completed a raoord that probably not half a dosen foot ball play er in history can boast of. For Ruther ford had completed a foot ball career Which I unstained by defeat. Captain Dick played thre year at Ne braska and a everybody know Nebraakaj ia noi lose a game in those three yeara. fie for entering the university Ruther ford played four year on tb Beatrice H'gh school team and during those four year l',etrtc did not loa a gama. ho thus it Is Rutherford ha plsyed ssveit year of foot ball without once suffering th ignominy of durfeax. on the Platte i QEORQK WRIGHT. of mallard whll aftar gam atong GOPHERS RAMBLE , OYERJHE BADGERS (Continued from Page On.) fumbles, both In scrimmage and on punts. With home coming day, an added at- traction, thousand of Wisconsin alumni flocked to the game ahlo i waa witnessed ' by a record crowd of nearly lT.frX). nadaers t.et Ball. First period: A fumblrd punt by Long of Minnesota gave Wisconsin the ball on the Oophers' twonty-yartl line und mad tho opportunity for the only score of the J first period. E. Simpson drop kicked a field goal. In tbe rest of the period Min nesota advanced steadily, losing the ball ono on an Intercepted forward pas. At the call of time Mlnnenota wa on Wis- conaln' twenty-five-yard mark. Scor Wisconsin, I; Mlnesota, 0. Second period: A long kicking . d'lel opened th second period, the bait be ing In play between th forty-yard lines without material gain to either team, finally Minnesota' offense began to work and from th seven-yard mark Long plunged through to within six Inches of th mark, wher Wisconsin took th bail on downs. Hlmpeon'a punt, however, went short and the grinding attack waa resumed - until Blerman cored and Raston kicked goal. Score end second period: Minnesota, 7: Wis consin, t Gophers Reeelve Kirkoff. Third period: Minnesota received th klckoff and advanced to the center line be fore forced to eachang punt. A forward pass gained twenty-five yards, but Wis consin Intercepted th next en. Minnesota recovered on down and Blerman with runs of thirty and twelve yard and two plunge of seven yards each went across. Raston again kicked goal. Score: Minne sota, 14; Wisconsin, X. Fourth period: Minnesota had the ball on Wisconsin' twenty-yard tin when tha period opened. Th Gophers went to the twelve-yard line and then rough Wiscon sin tactics av them eight more. Three trial at th Un war atopped, but on th fourth down Wyman scored. Beaton kicked this goal. Scor: Minnesota. 3D; Wlsoonstn. t On th next klckoff-E. Simpson dashed through th entire Minnesota team, but waa forced out of bound at th four yard line. A forward pass wa Inter cepted by Raston. Wisconsin could not advance beyond th thlrty-fiv-yard line mark after that. Final score: Minne sota. ; Wisconsin, I. The Listens, atlrrXTWPTA. Ontat Iiaumt t wiaxtrRi,N UlIU V ;" I Ultw ...UO R.O Ha, ""!;"'? Potnaaar 2 - ;-2 o. ...HT.lUT avk 5 !S ' t"usi 9 fi J lrlr ...UH.lR H Snltk ..HH. I.H g toia.w lvnaim tlanana Turaiiiat BlnoUIr haatua tMraiaa J.ibaaoa .......... v... Minnesota Q 7 7 1J0 WUeonsin ... o Tim of rerlod: U minutes each. Touchdowns: Herman (S. Wyman Goala from touchdown: Baaloa (2), Field goal; K. Hlmpaun. Hubsiltutes: Minne sota. prafka for Johnson: Wisconsin, layers for K Blmpaon, Iterg for Kreu V, etjsel for G. Wmpion. E. eimpson for Taylor, Landry for Hancock. Qaakere Win at loeeer. MUIDrLpllIA. Nov. ao.The Tnl veralty of I'ennavlvsnla defeated Prince- of"s"u 1 t0dV' by ,cor t'tMit Ball Cam Arraaged. .J-'P',1I t!t b,, m will play the laner team Novaiuber srt at Lux us park, it waa announced yt-aterday. U.r.k - - . - was on of tha rt. foot ball player th Peairlc High school ver had. While he waa In tha inter oholastlo Institution h was th moat dependable barkfleld r.ia on th squad and It was dus largely to hi Individual worx mat tieatrtc wa so uocfui. He won many a gam all bv himself. At Nebraska It waa praeti.-elly the same thing; aJl over acln. Whll Captain Dick wa perhaps shadowed In bts first two year by tbe great Vie Halllgan, and waa shadowed again this year by th wonderful Chamberlain. Rutherford was always an Individual star and a big fac tor in Nebraaka victories. Whll ther may h a gridiron warrior or two wbo can boast of a re-Curd a good a Rutherford, there Is con who can beat It for that Is some record, seven ar wilhtiut a defeat. HUSKERS ROMP ALLAYER IOWA Sliehm'i Men Gire Hawley'a Hawk eyei Wont Trimming; of the Tear. RUTHERFORD PLATS LAST GAME (Continued from rsre On.) broke away for a ;orty-yard run, only ending up whan he discovered a fence t the end ef the field to block bia way. Clair Vards TM Tlaaa. On tbn very first play In th aeeond quarter Chamberlain duplicated hla feat i of th first period, only it was mora bo this time, fclxty yards was th length j of th run which gave Nebraska Its third ; touchdown. In this same period th big I 'end made a third spectacular run for a ! touchdown, this time for thlrty-flv yard. Th fourth touchdown Guy mad j in th final quarter on a twenty-yard forward pea from Rutherford. Iowa will remember Chamberlain, to Us sorrow, for many and many a year whll Nebraska will retain fond memories i of the big end for still more year, but to It Joy, not lu sorrow. But wnli Chamberlain hogged the main spotlight for practically th entire jgam there wer other Cornhusker who came In for their share of th prala after the battle. Rat her for" Lst flame. j Captain Dick Rutherford played hi j last gam In a Cornhusker uniform, and, : take it from us, h played some game. No Irian in the history of American foot tall ever exhibited a neater defensive gmn than did Dick Rutherford. Ttma and again Ram my Gross, Latin, Duncan or flcott broke past th Husker line only to be downed by a clean, smooth, hard tackle by the Husker captain who was in no mood to have any gold and black warrier show him his heels. Captain Dick was also on th Job from tho offensive viewpoint. He hit tha line In the middle and h hit It at the tackles. And be skirted the ends and he did everything els. Chamberlain alone over shadowed Rutherford at lugging the plgaktn. tf Walter Eckersall, who r fereed th combat yesterday, doesn't see his way clear to place both Chamberlain nd Rutherford on Ms all-western honor eleven after witnessing th gam they put up yesMrday, we will ma'ntatn a long a a spark of life exists that Eckle bould consult an oocuilst pronto, IHfcatt Does tame Marria. I Another man who played the game of ,' hi life yesterday, but who didn't at I tract th attention Chanterlaln and Rutherford did, la Earl Abbott. Abbott plays at guard nd It Is only nstutai that th lay spectator wilt not oheerve closely all Of hi. playing. But Abbott did play a. game at guard that could hardly b duplicated. He brok through on every play, literally toyed with hi opponent on th Iowa la and nary line-buck directed at hla position netted a foot of gain, but more often resulted In a substantial loss. Abbott Ilk Ruth erford waa playing hla laat gam at :;x:r.t: ; t :, r: hs crVwd " mselJ with ,"-y .2J.!r?'.: JA1!'. .a muueih niDiuu lanay rixni era, .... - o.i...a.. n... had . rood substitnt la B.it. T...I year nd th yr bfor Ball wa th reri:lar nd for th Cornhuskcrt but th a ynr Rlddell b.t him out of hi Job. Th game Saturday wa the first big game he played In this year and It waa also his first game, In Husker moleskins. And Balls did himself proud. Prhsp Rlddell could hav don better, . but it la doubtful. Everybody Flay Weil. But aside from the tars mentioned the entire Husker eleven played some swell foot ball. Otoupailk. Gsrdlner. Proctor, Corey. Moser, Bhaw, Shields, Calejr and Cook, all handled themselves like veteran. Both Cook and Csley Played good foot ball at th quarter po- sitton. running th team capitally and carrying the ball for several lone gains, A mlsplay by Cook cost Nebraska the touchdown counted by Iowa. It waa a fluke entirely. Standing twenty-five-yard mark. Cook Laun' twisting punt trickle through his hand and Fosdlck galloped down field, cuddled th pigskin under hta wing and dashed unmoletsed for the score. But Cook mad up for hi error a moment later by ripping off a fifty-yard run after receiving th ball on th kick off. II almost brok away for a touch down, but waa unluckily tripped from be hind. I Davta kicked off for. lowa to start th gam, and Cook returned th ball to Nebraska' thirty-five-yard line. Cham- barlala proceeded to tsar off fifteen yard to encourage th boy, hut Ne braska loat th ball on down immadl ately after. Starting la th mlddl of th field ftammy Gross, who wa easily Iowa' star, scampered for twenty yards, and a penalty against Nebraaka con tributed another fifteen yard to to enemy. But th Nebraska lln held Iowa for downs and Otoupailk punted out of danger. After Garret son had plunged through for ten yard and Gross five. Cook Intercepted a Hawkey forward pa on hi own twenty-yard mark and ran forty yard down th field before h was halted by tha flock ct Iowa tack ier after htm. And that gav th Husker a gtart. For on th next play young Mr. Chamberlain proceeded to place tb remainder of th distance between hi taaiamate and goal line a mere matter ef forty yards- be hind him. Corey booted th goal 800 re: Nebraaka, i Iowa, . Corey kicked off to Iowa on th Hawk. ya twnty-flv-yard mark. Laun punted, and on Cook'a fumble Iowa re covered th ball on Nebraaka' twenty, flvevyard line. Tha Hawkeyea failed to gain and Davi dropped back for an at tempt at 4 drop-kick. He failed and th ball bcm Nebraska's on th twenty yard Hue on a touchback. teas atelier Make Beer-,' Th steam-roller got under way and startad a procession down th field which Iowa could not stop. Rutherford made ten yarda, Otoupailk four, and Captain Dick another Un. Otoupall- plunged for four more and Chamberlain's end run netted twelve. Bhaw and Ot oupailk mad four each and Ruth .rford made first down. Proctor went through for evrt abort gain of four yards, and Cook mad five. Cham berlain' run netted nine yard this time, and It waa aa easy matter for Ruthc. ford to plung th remaining four yards for a touchdown. Th kick-out failed this time and the acor stood. Nebraska. IS: Iowa. a. Th half ended this wy a tew seconds later. Chamberlain's great sixty-yard run wa t-a opener of the second period. The Husker flank man skirted the towa left Wln and then eut jKoa-nnall acroaa the field, ahaklnir off Hawkey tsrklers a he went until he reached the go4 line. Corey mlssod the goal this time. . Score: Kehraaka, 19 Iowa. . Iowa a-orea Fa sable. A few minutes after thla run Iowa mada ita deplorable touchdown. Corey kicked off to Oroaa on lowa'a fifteen yard line. laun punted to Nebraska's twenty-three-yard mark and Cook let the ball get away from him. FordlcH scooped It up and hiked for the or line. Davis kicked the goal. Nebraska, 19, Iowa. 7. But Cook mad up for hla muff. On the kick-off he returned the hall fifty five yards, wiggling through th broken fleM III Mntlf..l ..-I- until V n draraed down hv an Io- tackier who evaded the Husker Interference In tha TfUTi Cook'i run put the pigskin on Iowa's twenty-flve-rsri line. Th next pij. -.amd n a five-yard toss for th Husker and penalty for off-side put them back another five. But this did not deter th oft-mentioned Chamberlain, for h proceeded to make a thirty-five- yard run for a touchdown Juat for spite. corey kicked tha goal and th count stood: Nebraska, to, Iowa, 7. tixik la Alert. Th third touchdown scored In th sec ond quarter was a kind of freak and waa due to the clever ey of Johnny Cook. After reviving th Mil from a punt a series of lino buck carried th ball down the field fifteen yard for Nebraska and Cook clipped off a twenty-yard gain around th end. Rutherford plunged for four and Chamberlain scooted fifteen around the left flank. Rutherford plunge netted eight yards and Otoupallk'a live. With the ball within four yards of the Iowa goal Nebraska fumbled, but the alert Cook pounced on the pigskin and without even hesitating dodgsd a couple of Iowa tacklers and counted the touch down. Corey kicked th goal. Th score stood, Nebraska. S3; Iowa, 7, a th half ended a few eoond afterward. Twt erea la Third Pertd. A coupl more touchdown were made In the third period Just for fun. Corey kicked off to Iowa on the twenty-five- ward line and Laun punted to Caley. who wl11 hv tha -m """"P11" ct mtortaJ returned the ball thlrty-flv yard to th 8Unm will have U thr aam quarttr Hawkey thirty-flvc-yard mark. Th j back to Cook, Caley and Kelly, with an team roliir once mora got under way. additional man from the freshmen squad. Bhaw made five through tackle. Cham- H will hav Hugh Otoupailk and Doyla berlaln mad a five-yard gain and then at fullback, with their added experience, a ten and then a three. Nebraska was ' and Jimmy Gardiner, Procter, Raamu penallsed twice for holding and Cham- j sen, Selser and th freshmen back field oeris in ma le eight and then ten to make It up. Rutherford plunged for two and Caley for four. Chamberlain made tour yards and first down and Rutherford lugged the egg for the rest of the way to the goal line. Corey booted th goal. Score : Nebraska, 41; Iowa, 7. Th second touchdown of the period came quickly. Corey kicked oft and lowa puniea. caiey carried the back thirty-two yard before h downed. Chamberlin lugged the ball wa ball .Ii ,, , ZTfT tifi thr V.,.. .. twelve yards to the black and gold i::lV."J - " . . . h. touchdown Corey rssed the ', (u , . . .rl third period, Nebraska, 4S; Iowa. 7. Corabaakera Arc Tired. Tha rnrnhtiakara ilMn't An mii-h I. .- nai ohant.r. Thev wr i ,. - They wer content to mak on I touchdown lust so thev could wt ui. - ' . ,.,.L . - noat.t s oor. With th ball on. N. hraaka'a thlrty-vard ,in, thrM forward IM, M lhs trtrk' The fir,t two p' ' " ions; i imm v.iimutTiiin v-aiojr tuu viuniuiniun iw nuuur- rord. Th isst one whloh resulted in me loucncown waa tor twenty yard ana wen i irora nuinerrora to tnsmoeriain. Corey missed the goal so th final acor stood. Nebraska, S3; Iowa, 7. NERRAgKA. I ' IOWA. I Chintbarlals ...... UK H B rtavle , RhiaMs LO.iH.0 Bowif.br j Jft '..'.': .'.'.V.".'.'." a lurj::;:::;!??. wnaos j hw H T.ut Jaopt-an .V.V.1".;"":S. b'V.VV.V.V.V."... oroll I ttutawtore iraai.).i..H.n.H. DoBD.iir o'Calm"'.!.'.::.": a y B.'.V.V."V.V.'Hrrita.B I core by periods: w"k ' ? ll J-2 n.r ... mi, c- -iv.. ... I Frkeraall. Chlcaao. F,eit lutsa Orif.'ith. "'rune university, lltadlineaman, Hchom- mer. Chit ago. foo! g touchdowns: on hi. w.&'EU .k let one 6f Corey of. Davi. Pitbatl'utl a-N braeka. Caley for Cook: Gardiner for (Proetor: Halbersleben for Moeer. Iowa: Bcott for Garrctson; Trtplett for McK.ee. ULINI CONQUER IN THEJTCST QUARTER (Continued from Pag One.) pass and run by Pershing, Agar eo Russell brought th play into Illinois territory, but a doubl pass loat th ball on down. Th Maroon, wer spoiling th Illinois attack a th quarter ended. Boor: nlinols, Chicago, & Perhl-ar Fa satire Ball. . In th third period Pershing fumbled th ball en th klckoff. but picked it up and ran forty yarda A versatile attack advanced the play to th Illlnol ftfieen- yard lln. but the Illlnl held for down. Halatrom brok through th Maroon Un for thirty yarda and a tackle run by Pogue brought the ball to th Maroon twenty-five-yard Una, wher a fumble gave It to Chicago. Th Maroon could not gain, and Russell punted, M scomber gained twenty yard on a triple pea, pogue then ran to th f.ftn-ytrd im. and Macombar missed a field goal. Th hall waa Chicago' tn tnldflld, when the quarter ndd. Score: Illinois. 10; Chi cago, 0. gaJvee Msraea Attack la th fourth period Illinois aolved th Maroon attack and carried th ball to Chicago' three-yard lln oa trick plays and straight tackl play. Here th Maroona hld and Russell punted to th Chicago forty-yard Una. Th ball wa Chicago in midfield wbn th gam ended. Final soore: Illinois, 10; Chicago, 4. Th lineup: CHicaao. I ruuNoia BaaVar ralo R. .(urn. Jaraeae s.-niua Fuiw . Brodl . tt.ltull , anions Ruaa-ll r-rtola Aaar .. ....R t.lUT. 0. lilu. 0.10... ....uo k a ....1T.,K.T. ... UK IH B ft 9uia .. .,---a .. BXawart rt Braeniba Q B IQ ...k-H iun ... Puaua f oa: tf ata-aooV .UK -R H riu4 r a if a ocore y penoos; Illinois M 1 CM. K TOUC G.al from touchdown: Macomber. Goal from f 1-id : Macomber. BubMituUoi.t Illinois: Pegu fer Klein, Appiita'rsn for Haowhmano; Krait for hgmer, Heruuardt for Kisft Chicago: Itreloa for Townely. hafr for Flood, Foster for Whiting. Bruduuneki for tocaa lon, Cahu fur i'erahtug. bleaa Val Team Defeated.. MANII- Nov. J-Tbe base ball te--n of the Cnlrerelty of Chicago wa de feated her today by tb American by a oor oX I to I. HUSKERS TO LOSE BUT FOURYETERAHS Stiehm to Hare Great Squad from Which to Pick Nineteen Sixteen Squad. RUTHERFORD WANTED AS COACH By JAMES B. LAWBEXIR. LINCOLN. Nov. 90. 8peclal.)-Jumbo Stiehm loses but four members of his wonderful 115 foot ball squad, which played Ita last game of the season against Iowa university today. Th wonder-worker In Nebraska athletics will hav practically a veteran squad again next season from which to build an Isven. Captain "Dick" Rutherford, generally credited a th greatest "all-round ' ath lete ever turned out at Nebraska, Guard Earl Abbott, Tackle Shields and Substi tute Arthur Ralls, who Is used either at end or on the line, are the four men Who completed iheir foot ball service for Nebraska today. The loss of Ruth erford la, of course, the most serious and Stiehm will go a good many, year before he finds a man to Ml the shoe of th sturdy Beatrice boy.' Prospects for Lla) Goad. At end next season Jumbo will have th peerless Chamberlain and KldJell again. ehaw and Corey will both be In the gam at tackle, but both guard po sition will be vacant. Moaer, th lanky center, waa playing hi first year of varsity foot ball and will be good for two yeara more. Cameron, wbo played such a slashing gam at tackle last year, but who was prevented from playing dur ing th present season by scholarship difficult!, will again b in shape to take hla place oa th gridiron. Cameron can b shifted to tackle, wher kl ex perience will make him a tower of strength, while Bhaw, playing hi first year at tackle, will undoubtedly be shifted to guard, leaving only on po sition on th line vacant for Jumbo to fllL In th back field th Husker mentor for th remaining two halfback positions. If the 1916 Husker team cut quit a nlcb In th foot ball world, th squad neat season should be fully a formid able. May Ketata Rutherford. Th undergraduate body, along with a 'large portion of th alumni have well defined plan on foot to keep Dick Rutherford at Nebraska as assistant coach. Rutherford is on of th best basket hall player at Nebraska In year. He hold th western Intercol legiate championship In wrestling and would be a at aid to the Husker tlln tera"- wK,ch hv kn .high standing in the last few years. Ha Is a finished gymnast whll hta ability a a foot hall player haa . never been Dnpva " 0"on Ruth.rford trill b. given attracUve offr by th Nebraaka .iwi..l t..r4 i athletic board. I Th Nebraaka captain haa already had !racUv offer. On team playing Ne- oraaaa eariy in in season maaa a do sr. mat nutnenoro wouia ds coacmng tneir ' squad next year. The Nebraaka captain ; not OT m po.uioh to accept any off.ra until he complete hi school course next year as it would make htm a professional and Rutherford Intends to play basket ball next spring. 1 Mason City Wins From Broken Bow MASON CITT. Neb., Nov JO.-fSpeclal.) Maaon City High school foot ball team I won a signal victory over the Broken Bow ' High school on th home grounds yester r iiwmoon, t 10 . mis is me llrst defeat for Broken Bow by any high th j Xlctor Jb-t. Thla give Maaon City a record of six game won and one loat to Broken Bow and a 0 to 0 gam with Analey. Mason City play Ansley her Thanksgiving day. . Broken Bow cored a place kick in th first quarter and another In th second quarter. Elliott for Maaon City scored a touchdown and kicked goal in the first, quarter. Maaon City gained constantly by Una (mashes, coring their touchdown from th twenty- yard line by a Un smash Do- a4 Harvard Tb-aksKlvlaar CRETE, Neb., Nov. JO. (Special. The Doane College Heeervea are aett n n ra ps red for their Thanksgiving game, which ia 10 o piayea with Harvard H.gh scrtool. The Harvard school always has a rood team and the Doane aggreratlnn will be fiusnen to tneir utmost to make a sh ow ns agalnat their heavy opponents. The scrubs have played but one game this year and In that thev defeated the Clay Center Hlrh school team, by a ecore of U to I The Harvard team is coached by Guy Mlckle, a former Doane student THE STORE OF COURTESY SEAL CAPS "NEW LOCATION A BIG SUCCESS" aid McQuiltln who waa forced to morn to larger quarter on account of Increaaa ButJnesa. Hla display of Habardaihery cannot b excelled and tbe prlcea alwaya are "Purse Openeri." A FEW REMINDERS John B. Btrtaoa UAta, $-1-C0 and up. Other line. Ver Btrliah, f 2.00 and up. Fancy Neckwear, 50c and up. ' Shirt. $1.50 and np. Interwoven Ho, 1U and InifM-rial I'nderwrar Beat fitting garutrnU aold. McQUILLIN'S IXfXmrOKATF.I) SHOP EARLY. 1512 FARNAM STREET. Aurora Organizes Speed Association AL'RORA. Nov. 20. (Special.) Tb In corporation of a speed association In this city with capital stock of tll.009 baa Just been perfected and th first meeting will be held on th county fair grounds next June. The projector hav a very ambitions program and It ia the clear Intention to hang np a lot of splendid purses for the rac'ng events. Th Commercial club of Aurora will unite with the speed association In mak ing th June event one of great Im portance In this part of the state. Racing week will be made a "Home Coming" t'me and the Hamilton county people all over the world will be rnvlud to come home. Rome great horse have been trained here. Onoltn with a record of 104 as a four-year-old. wa raised In Hamilton county and O. W, Curry, who owned him, had several other almost as fast. Marlon T. Chapman, now deceased, was a fam iliar flgur on Nebraska tracks. The Aurora track la fast and th stables are modern. It I located at th edge of the town and la a popular place for horsemen to winter. Ohio State Changes Play; Beats Purple CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Chang1n It tac tic in the second half from a punting game to one of open field plays, forward passea and end runs, Ohio Ptate plied up thirty-four point to Northwestern' noth ing at Bvaneton today. In th first two quarters both Buckeyea and Purple re sorted to punting almost exclusively and neither side ecored, Drlscotl of North western holding hla own against Targes. In the third quarter th chang of attack netted Ohio State three touchdown, and. though Coach Murphy hot practically every on ef ' hla substitutes into the game. Northwestern was unable to check th attack in tha laat period. YOU MAY KNOW CATARRH BY ITS SYMPTOMS You Can Relieve the System From This Disagteeable Disease By Treating It Through the Blood. Eminent specialists ar agreed that Catarrh, Is an infection of the blood? No matter how contracted. It Infect the blood, and must be treated through the blood. Th most usual ymp tom of Catarrh In th earlier stage are welllng and Infection of th mucous membrane of the noe and throat. Ther 1 an increased flow of mueou in th nostrils and a continual dripping In th throat The mucou membran la Irri tated until It become raw and aor. Scaba form In th nostril, clogging air passage and making breathing difficult. These disagreeable feature, however, only mark the earlier stages of th dls ease. Unless the Catarrh ia checked, th dripping of muoou will cause atomach and Intestinal trouble. Food will not digest, but ferment and poison tha ays tern; indigestion becomes chronic th stomach ia acid, headache occur almost dally, the breath ha a dlsagreeabla odor. It affect the eara, and ' deafnea may result. Hawking and Spirting are con tinual. In fact. It Is a disagreeabi fea ture of Catarrh that th victim la not only a terrible eufferer. but th habit resulting from Catarrh ar o disagree able and unsanitary a to be obnoxious to othera. Do not trust sprays and lotlona. Dismiss th Idea that you can cur Catarrh by rubbing petroleum preparation In th nostrils. Menthol and Thymol, which form the large part of these ointments, may give slight relief by clearing th air passage, but it is only temporary. 8. 8. fi. assists In relieving Catarrh by going direct to Ihe eat of th trouble and cleansing the blood of Ita accumulations of poisons. It helps to banish Catarrh by aiding Nature. Catarrh fills th blood with germs it poison the whole ystem. It so weanena tho blood that Ita power to ward off disease Is materially lessened. The action of 8. B. 8. la to ton up the blood, revitalise, strengthen, cleanse and renew It. U goes back to the first prin ciple of health, by making the blood -vigorous, healthy and clean. It 1 thla hope of strength that S. 8. 8. holds ut for sufferers from Catarrh, Rheumatism, Blood and Bkln Diseases. The first Step la to go to your drugglat and eecur a bottle of 8. 8. 8. and take it according to directions. Then writ to th Medical Department of th Swift Specific Com pany, Atlanta, Ga., for advice. Tell them your symptoms, how long you have been troubled, etc. On thing we would im press upon you 1 that 8. 8. 8. I a purely vegetable remedy and cannot possibly In jure in any way. It contains no mercury or habit-forming drug; it has given re lief tn thousands of case during th past fifty years. Don't fail to ask for special advic If you wish It. Free. Advertise ment. MERCHANDISE . OF QUALITY Bath , Eobes, Smoking Jackets .A