THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 12, 1916.
A half back whose heroic soul the bdttlewill reveal
Will never start appealing when his nose begins io peel.
Another old teacher, named rife,
Wea elroa fa gjmnaelum Ufa,
Ha had to ke It
,To bold out hie bit
When Im kmvht bw hie pay to hie wife.
Who tnmt4 aaliut foot baU ttd ,
. It u nintorf 4 arund
k Thnt hi mind wun'l gUMltl,
8 hia talk didn't Mttar m aweh.
BROWN RAMBLES
OYER EU ELEVEN
Vale Loses Annual Foot Ball
Contest to. Visitors by
Score of 21 to 6.
PDRPLE ADDS HIDE
OF I0WAT0 HONORS
Northwestern Advances An
other Step Toward Bif
Nine Titie. '
Overton Ready to Defend Title
NOTRE DAME SHUTS
.OUT SODTH DAKOTA
Indiana School Eleven Files tip
Score of Twenty Points at
' Sioux Falls. :
GIBBONS WINS
FROM
Indiana Man Loses to St. Paul
Pugilist in Go at the
Saintly Hty. -
PLENTY OF ACTION IN IT
4 Vr'&.Y. ' 5
t , . ..
LEADS IN THE FIRST HALF
SCORE, TWENTY-THTETEEN
SPEED AND SCIENCE WIN
2 S
New Haven, Conn.',' Nov. U. Yale
foot ball stock .which has been above
par this fall, took a sadden tumble to
day when Brovr nromped away witH
the annual game, 21 to 6. The contest
Vat peculiar in that he Blue had ev
erything its own way the first Jwo
periods, while the Browns reversed
the proceedings with a vengeance in
the last two. r , . -.
Brown made three touchdowns and
kicked the goals. Yale, while rush
ing the ball well at times, lacked the
"punch," so Braden's drop kicking
ability was resorted to with good suc
cess. He made good, in two out of
three attempts for all of Yale's points,
Qame Pull of Thrill
The game was filled with thrills,
most of which were contributed by
Pollard, Brown's fleet negro half
back. He was as slippery as an eel
and reeled off sensational runt at
frequent intervals. In the last period
with Brown leading by a point, he
made victory certain by ducking,
dodging and squirming through the
whole Yale team fifty-five yards for
a touchdown. He threw off half
doren would-be tacklera. Brown's
first touchdown was made by Pardy
by inches.. A few minutes before Yale
had staved off a score by taking the
ball on downs a foot from the line.
The last touchdown was made on a
pretty forward pass. '
Yale's attack appeared useless'
largely because the Brown line
charged more quickly and smothered
the play before they had time to
start.'
, ' Field Goal by Braden.
A field goal by Braden of YaK was
the only scoring in the first period1.
Yale threatened to cross the Brown
line for t touchdown at one time, but,
the latter held the Blues for downs'on
the tbree-yard line. Yale kept tin
visitors on the defensive during the
whole period. Score: Yale, J;
Brown, 0. ',
In the second period Braden mad
another field goal from the thirty
yard lint. Yale outpuntrd Brown con
ststently and the forward passing to
which the visitors resorted frequently
frequently "
iajMIHrnifrrim.tJ
iaueu to oring tnem witn
nuranr
the ilislucl""couri to issufTretlCe!
f "01 r
a meeting of the stockholders. The
action to show cause why thev should
not issue notice of the meeting wa
brought by Edwin T. Swobe, on of
the stockholders.
Captain of Cavalry from
Mexico In Charge Here
Captain James F. UcKinlcy of the
Eleventh cavalry arrived in Omaha
to take charge of the local army re
cruiting station. Captain McKinlcy
come direct from Mexico, where he
tia been sine the outbreak of bor
der hostilities against Villa. Hit fam
ily will arrive from the eaat Monday
and he will make hi horn in Dundee.
Commissioner Jardine Has
$9,516.80 Still Unspent
City Commissioner Jardine of the
public improvement department is
beiiinnina to (trike a balance of the
year'a work. In the ewer depart
ment he learned that a total of TJ01.
684.39 wa expended, leaving a bal
ance of $9.516.6U The largest ewer
contract of the eion wa the storm
water sewer in Minn Luia addition.
Chicago, Nov. 11, Northwestern
moved another step toward the "Big
Nine" championship today, defeating
Iowa 20 to 13, in an uphill game.
Coming front behind, Northwestern
scored three touchdowns in the sec
ond half, after belne outolaved In the
first two periods Iowa's only toueh-
aown was scored by sedti,1, who
mashed hi way over early in the
first period.. Davis added six more
points to (owa'i total-booting two
lield goals in the second half. -
The game was spectacular, at Will
iams, Kohler, Underbill and ' Davit
made end runs for long gtirit Ind
each eleven used the forward pass to
advantage, ,
Mint Defeat Purdut.
Northwestern, which with- Ohio
State remains undefeated in the West
ern conference race, must defeat Pur
due next Saturday to keep its alate
clean. The Evsnstpn eleven!, if vic
torious over Purdue, will meet Ohio
State at Columbul on November 25 to
decide the championship.
Iowa (cored a touchdown in the
first period when Scott werlt over
fter a terle of line plunge from
Northwestern' twenty-yard line.
Davi kicked foal. ; j '
Northweferri cime witfiln trikmg
distanae of scoring near the clou of
the eond piriod, but a forward past
by Kofhlef went wild, Iowa rcov
ered the bill on its fjf teen-yard lint,
Williams, tvenf in for, Northwestern
at quarterback and gained thirty-One
yards on hit first two play.'
j Nortbwesttrn icored 4wo touch
down in the third period on it first
fiv PUy. tlfiderhill went over, but
Putmarj failed at goal. The second
was tcored by Wllliarn ,who smatHed
througH from low' one-yard lint,
Putman kicked goal. Davis .added
three point Id Iowa's total by a drop
kick from Northwestern' 15-ytrd
line. ' ' '
aW Aiain In Last , .
Northwestern stored another to'uch
down in the fintl perjod, Kdshlcr gd
ing over for the two-vafd line, Put
man kicked goal, and Devi registered
anutner qrop kick tor low, bootm
,1, . kill 4r...i ; . I
,,v vm,i v,yccii ,evrinwcstcrr Mi
- (jTn-TXfgaii
Is CritioaUy IU
to Angle. Cat.. Nov. 11Mre
tne Uilholland Iloissevain of New
YirK, who collapied her during her
ipeaking totir for auffrage, ptased a
bad night, hospital authorltlet r.
ported, but was ipiprovtd tody over
her rhtrlgeroul 6nditkn oi severs!
dty ago. Two tranifuiiont of blood
were mad tatly in th week from
Thirteen Soldier Recruits
; Enlist in Last Week
, The arrnv recruiting offic hta done
k tushlng business In the last week.
Thirteen recruit were added to
Uncle Sam' roster. All were sent to
the training station at Fort Logan,
Colo. Thtfy wtrei Jarne- F, Hughe,
Preston flughei, Herman C Rich
mond. Robert E. Pag, Edwrd .
O'llrien, Henry Boyaen, John E.
Saari, James P. Green, Leslie J. Wal
ter, Mahlon S. Miller, Leo J, Kpls
tawtki, Ir M. Simpick and JOeph
Howard.
I ST.
Mi
-
f i
71
City official are getting to what
they believe i a final point of settle
ment with the Missouri Pacific Rail
way company in connection with the
Belt Line track elevation improve
ment, s The city and company reached
an agreement on the general plan,
leaving only a few minor detail to
b adjusted,
: It it nearly a week since the city
wrote to the Missouri Pacific a note
on the subject. An anawer i mo
mentarily expected.
City Attorney Rine will go to St.
Louis next week for a conference
with railroad officials and Judge
Hook of the federal court, the latter
having charge of the affair of the
receivership of the railroad.
' "-i
Burglars Enter Two Homes;
. Get Money and Watch
E. 3. Hegarty, 1813 Paul street, in
form the police that burglara gained
entrance to hia house and stole a
child' bank containing $10 and a gold
watch.
Paul Albert, 1620 Nicholas street,
assert that hi home wa entered by
thieves, who made way with $9 and
a considerable quantity of clothing.
1 b
.!,1
-
Lheri the clocks had been
was found that Overton
lnighty fast race 36min-
licconus, or aoout l min
ims faster titan the best
made running the course
lUt (Jilly yueel.
TOO SWIFT
iLLEYUEMRN
Put Up High Grade
3all Against the :
Indians. ;
tlETEEN NAUGHT
Indians displayed an
Irong defense Friday
heir game on the
Id the fast and heavy
iu to one touchdown
otn the field. After
the second period
real class on defenst
(coring by the end
t only three yard!
ittle saved the scon
instead of 13 tb 0.
s displayed an un-
slippmg through
In the line or for
two off tackle on
Hanev for Peru
imes. for an averaite
rds. Shainholtz for
nine times. averaKtnff
varda.. . ,
raig wa easily the star of the
game. Evan of Bellevue ran his rival
a dose second fqr quarterback hon
or. Kinnier, Bellevue' center, played
one. Of the best game of hi career
and substantiated the claims of the
Purple and Gold rooters thathe is en
titled to all-state position as center.
Peru's backs, Sandberg , Caldwell, B.
Emmert, L. Smith and Captain Haney
were perhaps the fattest jet of back
seen on the Bellevue field this aeason.
The lineup:
PERU.,
.Tone
Bell
H Smllh
8ehrtMr .....
W. Rmmort... .
anient ........
Ledger ........
Cmt .........
Caldwell
L. Smith. ......
Haney (C.l.,..
BBLLEVUE,
,.L.T
,.RO.
..R.T.
.R.K
'it
I..T
I.O....
. v.. ar win
GttfttufrHtf!
.J. Kinaltr
KInnUr
...... RuU
.... jAhn
a... Fvtin
... ricfttt
I.O. ...
:.
R.H....
Dubetltutea
Ba I i4VUs-B.be rmlt tar J.
Kinnivr. Alien tor Khtrfi, nu tor Johns,
Unit (Thirty tor Hule ri. win for piuvhity;
Pru Sndberv for XidvY.l, B. Rmm-rt far
L 8ml tb. TouPhdflwii: Cratfc- Drop kicks:
Cralr. t. B !; Chtrltaworth. Umptr:
Haicall. , Hud llnHmaji; Wtbb. Ttma r
iut,rtrii: 11 m!nuta.
ftllirigt film.
H wu on ot thoM yount men who nTtr
rt-Ain to know whtn to to hom. Iho hJ
triJ ywntrn, tut Th lh fatlotl to
rid of hfj.
PrtMtiilir tlook natoldo tti th hilt M
gknta strlko la low, dooo tonoa tho vidnlfttl
"Oh. I Mr,' MIm Oron,u ( thtV lKft
tuyor, briphtly, thot mi olf ht-oy
elot-k?"
Mil Qra imllfd roldty 41 him.
'w.n.' oho Mid, outline onothor yawn,
"why don't yon ny muo looSr u. tU
but'1 Ntw York Tlmoa.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 11. Notre
Dame defeated South Dakota here
today in their annual gridiron contest
by the score of 20 to 0. Superior
speed and science on the pari of the
Hooiiers against . the beef of the
Coyotes made the game a more close
ly contested one throughout than the
score would indicate. Cofall, captain
of the Catholics, distinguished himself
by making all three of his .team's
touchdowns, and kicking the two
goals. South Dakota's greatest, gains
were the result of forward passes, at
which they excelled. A light snow
and frozen field made running diffi
cult and straight foot ball was played
almost wholly. The Coyotes' two
chances of scoring were frustrated b
having passes intercepted when net
their opponents' goal line. The lineup
NOTRE DAHB. ' I SOUTH PAKOTA,
Whipple L. B. t,. S V"renknfl
COUthten h. T. L. T... Sel:
Bachman ...... L. O.
L. O Allemnr;
o... Brt.
Rydmrskl
Dsre ...
Mclnerner "
Mahr ...
Phelan
Cofall (c)..
...R. O.lR. O Manure
...R.T.R.T......,.i-.. Ellla
...R. B. R. B. Duncan 4c)
...Q. B. Q. B Rlel
.1,. H. B It-. H. 8 Harmon
Flltpltrlck .R. H. B.R. H. B...
McuormacK
Htaoarora
T.B.,r.B. ...... UcKlnnon
Notre Dame t f 7 SO
Bouth Dakota 0 0 0 0
Referee: Wond, Tale. . Urnpire: Graham,
tela Atate. ilead linesman': Oarberry. nt.
fhofnaa. Touchdown: Notre Dame, Cofall
(I). Ooals from toKchdown : fcoiall (?)
SubaUtutee: Notre Dame, Dorrlae for Phe
lan, Meeffhr for Whipple, Klnr.tor Mfiea-hr,
Pnilbln tor Mclnerney, Andrewa fdr Oogh
fhn. Ward for Degree, Bert-mar, for Fits
patrlek, Miller for . Elackfordl Sonlh Da
kota, Coffey for Harmon, Brown for Cof
fey. Time of liaartere, fifteen minute. .
Mrs. Miller Heads '
Organization of
College. Women
Columubui, : Nov. 10. An
nouncethent wa made here today of
the resignation of Mrs. William Oxley
Thdmpson; wife of President Thomp
son of Ohio State university, as presi
dent of the National Federation of
College Women, and the election of
Mrs. George Alonzo Miller of Long
Beach, Cat, in her place.
Other officers include:'
Honorary president, ilr. Phoebe
A. .Hearst, San Francisco: first vice
president, Miss Anne Mumford, South
Pasadena, Cal.; second vice president,
Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, Corvallis, Ore.,
third vice president, Mrs. William Ox
ley Thompson, Columbus, O.; secre
tary, Mn. Roger J. Sterrett, Holly
wood, Cat , ,.
' The new president, Mrs. Miller, will
tour the western , and central states
during the coming season to organize
State federations similar to the Ohio
federation. A vocational bureau where
college girls can find suitable em
ployment other than teaching and a
bureau of educational information will
oe instituted.
Says Missing Doctor is ;
. . Living in San Francisco
Prof. A. C. C. Pfuhl, who is stop
ping at the HeQshaw Hotel,' say (he
Pr., Braun for whom Postmaster C,
E. Fanning and Le Marquis Henegan
of Villi Villa, N. J., a" looking is
now living lb San Francisco. Thf
missing doctor I dejeribed by Prof.
Pfuhl as nearly 70 year of age, has
gray eyes and wears full beard and
glasses. . .
Dr. Braun, according to the inform
ant, advertises his "New Thought"
ideas in all the San Francisco papers.
Here i another story which comes
from (he postoffice. Dr. Braun is
livihg at Courtenay, Fla., where He
ha been for the last three years, A
letter to this effect wa forwarded tp
the tnarijuis by the Postofflce depart
ment, who had been asked to locat
him. . . , ,
British Cotton Steamer .
Sunk In the Mediterranean
Bostbn, Mass., Nov. fie Brit
ish freight steamer Gulf of Su,
bound from Alexandria, Egypt; for
Liverpool, with cargo of cotton has
been sunk in the Mediterranean by
a . German submarine, according to
advice received here today. The
tteamer carried ho passehgers. The
fate of the crew wa not stated in the
meage.
Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue
in Advertising.
Bowling Results
Omaha BMe. light Leagw.
KILOWATT.
, let. id. Id. Tot
Haeelton
Carnaby ,
..141
..111
Roach ......in
anyd.r .,...! 12 lit est
Kyn.lt .....141 II lit 111
Tote!e..,.T"a 101 Til (071
GENERATOR. v .'.
lirt. Id. Id Tn
Hullef
.Ill
19
Johnaqa ,
McN(l ..
Dlcktneen.
..1,1 ICS 1(1 SOI
..101 HI ui l?
..14 IIS HI 110
' totals... . Ill III 1110
tat. Id. Id. Tot.
Uvtn .. ... .lit lit III III
Mortenaan ..l"t 134 111 III
Holler Ill lit )7t 0
J. ateylan ,.I't 111 HI 411
Da Main ..III 141 111 III
' Totala. . ..h7 10 til iltl
Lt,bIINATCita.
let. td. Id. Tot
ealot ......HI III ll lit
Kollebe ....HI 111 ll i:l
Ward Ill 14 H! I
Campbell ..lit 141 III 411
Wllaoal Ill 111 III 411
Total,... lit 141 It! 1121
BTwa.
I.I, td. Id. Tot.
Aartlttt ....HI fit HI 404
Se.ft.tedt '...HI 11S 111 401
tinni ....111 UI III 441
Brlatew ..,.11 ITS lis ll
r. Uoylaa 11 lit 111 413
Total,. . .! l til till
f MCTIIrlEKS. - .
lit. Id. Id. Tot.
Beyle 17 111 II 11
Porbea - .
Olbbona
Byler , ,
Btuart ,
Lemaodt
...111
...Ml
...in
...Til
Total... tot 111 Til till
Auunlte Laagne.
OUltltNSETS
lit. I Id. Tel.
Croe, US HI 111 III
Hlohka ...lit til HI 411
Birttmen .144 .., lit lit
Bartlett . .. .. 11 ... Ill
Tetale. ..41! Ill lot 1141
xx cniciu
tel. 2d. Id. Tot,
Kernan ...111 144 111 t-5
.White ....lit 141 111 47
llaaev ....! HI ... 101
Prbalt ,.. .. ... Hi
Total.... 4,1 414 II Hit
rSRallLLAC. ,
let Id. Id. Tot.
Jamea Ill ... HI 111
Hll.man ,.H0 H II 4;
Oreen 10 HI ... 171
Longl.y Ill HI III
' TotIa...tl(, 411 us mi
Auditorium, S. Paul, Mlttfi., Nov.
U.Mike Gibbon of St. Paul out
pointed tack Dillon of Indianapolis in
a ten-round no-decision contest here
last night Gibbon led in ix rounds.
Three sessions went to Dillon and the
other was evn. 1
Newspaper men at the ringside uni
formly gave the bout to Gibbon, tomb
giving him every round. i
Gibbon' wonderful footwork and
hi left jab we're chief factor in hia
win. Dillon' rounds were the fifth,
sixth and tenth, and lie battled like a
tiger In those. In the final round he
ad Gibbon in a neutral corner and
Mike Was forced tp cover up closely
:o save himself tome punishment.
Footwork Hi Fort. .
. But most of the time the "phantom"
'ived up to hit name nd reputation.
3y the breadth of a hait he won im
jnunity from damage when Jack's
arm would wing like flails. Quick
footwork wa hi main forte.
Dillon apparently hoped, to wear
fown hi omewht lighter rival at
first, but Mike refused to be cornered,
and slid out of every tight fjlace. He
.va the aggressor nearly all the time
and landed perhaps four good blow
to Dillon' one.
tn the temi-windup Joseph Espln of
Rochester, Minn., knocked out Ray
mond Carciofine of Minneapolis in the
seventh round of their pcheduled. ten
round bout. The men are light heavy
weights. ' .
, ' nM r Be no da. .
Round 1 The fnen. went Iftto ellneh, tll
len forced Olbbone te the ropea, the latter
ahot two enarp Iff; te th Jew. Dillon
seme In aaln and In a ertek riht( Olb
bona had a ahadet Pllton ehowed aorhe In
clination to etftnd u aKAlnat the St. Paul
tUhtfri b'jt Mlke'a etfectlve lefts gave the
latter the rbttnd, Qlbbona1 round.
Round t Both men proved readr mlaera
In the eerond pel-led, but aanln Olbbona ef
feotlve left )nade Dllloh'a effort, vlrtutll
frultlrea. The St, Paul ftfhtep stepped out
of Plllon'e drlVee and turned them Into
wild awlnce. Olbbonir footwork and left
9he favored him la tho end. aibbon'
nun. i ,
, und I Dillon attempted to set Kike at
th uUet of the third aeaalon, but the leeal
lad pulled away' with left fni rlaht pwlnca
to the Jar. The Hooate cam, back atrdn.
however, and kept Olbbone Iriovlnf all the
time.. Jut before the bell the man Went
tnte a clinch and broke awky with a fare
well tap from Olbbona, Oibboha' round b7
a ahade.
Preatea the PlrhUn.
Hound t-Diiioh pre-te the ficMlna,
Olbbona came back with hla. platqn drive
left, keeplna the Jndtanapolla man awar.
On ln-fl(Htlni. tHon tot tn twt ahort
blewe, b.ut when .Olbbona pulled away, he
more than eveT"fl n.'-- ,
body. The men were uitfimw when the
"wmu naie, neuna aren. , ' - '
the bidy an .nen eeuaped 'Dilloh' task,
Ti.8 Hooaier lad Ik a brllft (Kht mlatbd a
drive to Olbbone- head. Olbbone, by eleve
footwork neV frkquent left drive, kept
the argument auiut avaa. Dillon'a tound.
'Sound S Qlbbon, aldcatepped the Hooe
ier'a attack at the putact of the altth aeaalon
and lived up te hi name by "fadlne;" under
Blllon rlht, tenpins hint In the aide. Mike
ducked a awoeplM rldht awlnc nd went
into a clinch. On liiflal.tln, Ibe men aemed
about even In thla period, but Mlke'a loba
ranee work We mere efftlv. r.uian.
arrreaalvaneaa earned him the round. Dil
lon'a round by. a ahade, , .
Round i The mn! went Into a dlnok
and aa they . broke away1 Dillon awun
for Olbbona' head, but the latter ducked
and tUded Into clinch. Olbbone fre
quently cbanred aaemln dleadventate
to a paint tn hi' favor by clever footwork.-
DtUon'e heavy awlfira frequently
mueed. The Bt, Paul lad kept the lead
la the period, i Olbbona' round.
Hound t Olbbona La the advanteeo1 in
th, elahth round at the- onenln end the
HaoalaFa blow, entirely mleeed their merit..
Ulbboo,' left jab, euppleraeated by a nia
tlonal right to tho head, lave him a ahade
in the cloiln of tha round, tie ruahed Dil
lon to the ropea. Tlioy ruahed Into a clinch
when the Indlanapolli boy started hla terrlflo
rlgnta. Olbbona' found. r
hound t-i-When the ninth nvnd opened
uiuwm itoto, in aieappearlnf
bofnre the awconlnt ewlma of the Indian
anolle la. Dillon attempted to fore, the
(TsMlna, eut With apparent , Oibbon
ducked hd lhr hl.h awlnae and came
back with tWo alum left, and a right to
th. body Th flghtln wa feet Tn, the eni
of the round, with Olbbone landing effective
right, to the body. Olbbona' round..
.Round la-rqibbona . , ellppecl away from
three aUccraelva awing,, but Dlllbn fellOwed
an advantage gained from l breakaway , and
landed Ma meet effoctlv, blow, of the fight
to Uibbon' ia end body. Th, tndlahapdll,
lad forced thy fighting for the flrat part of
the round. Dillon prwend another advan
tage and whan Olbbona broke away from a
eilr.eh he waa onable to vad the Hoo.lr',
enTOmpan jwlngv and th, final aeatlon
went w th, Indlanapall, ltd. Dillon', round.
Bloodhounds Fail to
v Locate Robbers' Trail
Bloodhound procured from Bea
trice through tfc loctl sheriff of
fice to run down the robbers who
broke into drug -store at Waterloo,
Neb., Thursday night, failed to be of
any aid to the authorities there. The
robbery wa of focal interest in view
of the fact that the bulk of the loot
wa jewelry owned b Brodegaard
on Omaha Alleys
111 111 111
HI 111 110
CKRT1PIID.
let (d. td. Tot
D. Due.. Ill Hi 10( 7i
Itond.reon .111 ill til 401
P. Iugan..ll4 101 111 MO
Total.... 151 101 a U)1
rJarter leik, tanctie.
THB tjAKTER LAKKS.
Ht. Id. Id. Tot.
Jobn.on ..114' It 111 71
OouUJ Ill HI 111 7f
Lov.rln ..HI 147 til 4tl
T0tala...40l ill IhTItI
THIS CAftTErt LAKKt
lot til III
111 lit 14 430
)7 iia ii
111 111 414
104 hi in
111 171 10
WMl.hua, 111 131 ' 111 (it
Hackttt
Cam; ... 111 in 1(I
..II UI 111 lot
t0Ula...4ll 111 411)141
Match Game. '
WOMBX TOOOBRT
' Hi Id. Id. Tot.
Beeloa .. 111 III i,j iii
Jemlron ...HI HI i in
SU.tOa ...110 1H 14 ho
llou.man . li 115 i,j tM
Pilling ...114 UI in til
Ttrtla...ll ui tUtHI
- UURaW.KA8M '
. lat Id. Id. Tot
IfBrpny ...ta 111 HI 11
Bauer ....Hi lis us IH
enirwr ,.ti, tg 111171
(-row
.in iii 111 in
HI 111 111 111
Thempaoa
Totals... to 4I III 11,1
DARTMOUTH AMD
QUAKERMfEH TIE
Pennsylvanians Outplay Visi
tors in Every Period of
the Game.
SCOBS, SEVEN TO SEVEN
Philadelphia, Nov. 11. Pennsyl
vania and Dartmouth played a tie
foot ball game, 7 to 7, on the Frank
lin field today. The Pennsylvanian
outplayed the Hanover team in every
period and in nearly eevry department
of the game and was deprived of a
probable victory through a fumble
which Dartmout instantly turned to
advantage, It was in the third period
that Dartmouth hade her seven points.
Pennsylvania was hammering the
Dartmouth line when the t ail was
Kassed to Light. He fumbled as he
it the line and Captain Gerrish
picked up the bounding ball on Penn
sylvania's 315-yard line and waa away
before the Quakers knew what hap
pened. He dashed thirty yards be
fore he wa thrown, and in two plays
Dartmouth took the ball over for the
score.
THielscher kicked the goal. Both
teams made many substitutions in the
final period. Pennsylvania played
hard and fast, getting the ball on
a touch down, following an attempt
by Dartmouth to score on a forward
pass, Pennsylvania carried the ball by
line driving, short end dashes and for
ward passes to Dartmouth's thirty
yard line. Then Berry was given the
ball and. breaking through Dart
mouth's first defense and eluding the
Second, carried the ball thirty yards
for a touch down. Quinley kicked
the goal from the ending of the sec
ond period from what looked like a
touch down for Pennsylvania. The
Quakers, by dashing work, carried the
ball down toward Dartmouth's goal.
They played fast to save time, but
the watch stopped them five yards
from the line. N
Fanning Denies
The Eeport that
He Will Resign
Postmaater Fanning denies the re
port that he intends to resign.
"Did you ever hear of a democrat
resigning?" he asked.
"I might have told somebody that
I did hot seek the office and that I
do not care whether the job would
last another day or one hundred
year, but resigning my word how
ridiculous I" added the postmaster.
A horde of hungry democrat were
hanging around the postoffice, waiting
for the colonel to announce hi
resignation.
Glass in Her Eye1
Valued at $2,750
. May Siders, a musician, ha filed
suit with the clerk of the district
court for $2,750 damages as the re
sult of alleged injuries suffered in a '
peculiar accident which occurred oh
October 11. The Union Pacific is
named defendant in the suit.
The petition relate that while the
plaintiff was traveling aboard one Of
the company's passenger train be
tween Omaha and Fremont, a door
on a freight car qf a train going in
the opposite direction on a parallel,
track swung against a window near
which she 'wa sitting. She claim
that particle of glass flew into one
of her eye and damaged the aight
Germans Will Give Play
- For Central Power Allies
The employe of the Omaha: Dally
Tribune will give a four-act German
corned t at the German Home at 3:30
thi afternoon for the benefit of the
German and Austro-Hungarian Red
Crosa. The play will be "Sic Weis
Rrwan" tnri.wl r... J..
by Rudolf Knenel. The management '
ot ine piay is in tne nanda ot Ernest
Pacully, city editor of the Tribune,
and the various part of the play will
be given by representative of it
staff. The characters will be:
flahe Mollor, Oekonomlorat.
Erneat Pacully
Bona, aelne frau Frau Margaret Peter
"'IJ:..!.0""" " i Frl. Prleda n,M,
Br. Wllllbald Raunlah Katurfor,h,r. . . . .
George Haokl
Martha, aalna frau, ItoUar'a Nloht.
-.", "."'V""Fr1' Kll,h Pelkman
Lydla Helmbeck, Bolotanurln an tiner
Hofbuhn rrl. Margaret, Kinder
Alexander von Sorneok. , . .Frlta He.uben.aFK
Alhnrt Duftrndrin Yl . ,. . ..
Babaurrs, Lohndienwr ... Anton QQrthwhl
aH.it.iiru, .uki-ium uienatmaarntn
-;"-; Hi Blw Rm
1 n Karn- 1?atat; A--U..e - :ii
. x.vaw UlUICSUi Will
give ft number of qiftssicj.. pitces dur-
uig iiucrmissions. int play is given
under the auspices of the German-
rncricn iiiiance. N
Musical Program at the
Parkvale Church Wednesday
..... ..... .uui.ui win De pre-
intti "iJ" Parkvale Presbyterian
church, Thirty-first and Gold streets,
Wednesday evening for the benefit of
Who Knows ....i.,... gj.
... ,. .. e1,M otevena,
Recitation j
. Arthur Brown.
"When I Com. Horn,'' :.SqvtrU
':,, Lnn Beckett.
Venltl.nn, (-fourth Brr.roll,)..,..,Qodard
.... r. . Loul Arm,trong.
"At Dawn n" ... j
cradi. aon, '
,,h - , . laa Peteraon.
Bedouin Love Bong'' B,,.t
Wr- Wauon.
"Polk. Hrllllaaty- Ttekw
. Karl Tlcknor.
"1 orenate" -.,,
' Roamed the Woodo".... .....Slang,
Rbaa In th Bud" Fom.r
ui Laot Parkw. 'onlm
Beoltatloa
Mia, IJUJ.berg.
Angela Erer Bright and Pair" Hand.!
r.'pui-. Aiiavortn.
Thro, .on,.,
w. H. Wllber.
Wm Alway, That Wy.
Th,y had Just been Introduced to each
other at the reueptlon glrn by atra. Gold
alonee. .
Preaently the youngtr irt, glancing at a
may who had recently entered, nmarkad:
ST'J th ""' "e matter with that
- iner.. ju.t before yea
came, he wna atarlng hard at m,, and look
. , . . . ' . '" iniroaucea. now
h..'.un,, hto b,ck a. I wonder
whyr
"Perti.5.,". Mid th other, "If, bee.,,.,
he anw me come la. I'm hu wife." Pan.,
delphtff. Ledger,
)