The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 1

A LL THE SPORTS The A Register and Leader's review of Thanksgiving day games is the best published in Iowa. GOOD NEW And good ads are to be found in The Register and Leader in great profusion. Don't fail to read it. FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR-NO. 152.

2 CENTS. ON TRAINS CENTS. DES MOINES, IOWA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1905-TEN PAGES. PRICE MB DEFEATS DRAKE IN A CREATBATTLE Opinions on the Game I OLD THE AD LINE CH1CACD WHS Porfessor Beyer, chairman of the Ames board of athletic control The thing that pleased me most of all about the game yesterday was that It was clean from start to finish. Our boys are taught to play that kind of football up at Ames, and they say that Draae has the same spirit.

1 have talked wltii members of both teams, and not one of them lias had a single charge of unnecessary roughness to nmae against any opposing player. 1 UP INMATES TIE ITU OH SHIT "i msWYt rHucCT llfMtl TERRACE HILL am glad that such cleanliness and square playing marked the game. Quarterback Taylor of Drake It was the cleanest game In which 1 ever played MARGIN OF TWO POINTS DECIDES WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP. BLUE AND WHITE AGAIN BOWS TO CARDINAL AND. GOLD.

F. M. HUBBELL'S RESIDENCE IS BY THUG. MAIZE AND BLUE DEFEATED FOR FIRST TIME IN FIVE YEARS YOST'S MACHINE FALTERS. Chicago her victory Stagg's Line Braces and Hurls Back the Heavy Mass Plays of the Michigan Team.

ana waa goou foothall from start to im-lsh. 1 am sorry we didn't win, of course, but have nothing to complain of In line result. Captain Burcham of Drake 1 think the public may have been a little bit surprised to see Drake put up such a stiff game and refuse to lay down, as a good many people thought we would do, but I knew ail the time that the learn would put up its best tight. We expected to be beaten, and are wappy because we were not beaten by a larger margin and because we put up a good fignt and deld Ames down as we din. Every man played his best, and for that reason I am perfectly satisfied with the result.

Captain Gtoufor ot Ames I am well satisfied with the result. We expected a hard game and we got It, and the final victory is all that we could ask. Our work was not so good at the beginning of the game as at the end of tne last half, and that undoubtedly prevented a larger score, or at least prevented a from holding Drake down. The trouble was that our team still felt ihe effects of the Iowa game and was unable to play In its best torm from the start. Coach Rlstine of Ames All I have to regret, is that Ames did not put up such a game from the siart as she did on the third touchdown, but 1 am not disappointed in tho result, for we expected a hard battle, and 1 have predicted ail along tiiat those who stayed away from tho game because they expected a hippodrome performance would miss a close fight.

Our last touchdown was made by the kind of playing which we put up against Iown, and 1 believed and still believe that if we had been able to put up that kind of a game from the start we would have had Drake bested by about IS points. The trouble was that Ulie men had not recovered from the Iowa game. They were trained right up to the hour for that, and the relaxation which Is sure to come after such a contest can not he overcome In five davs. Drake, on thu -Brooklyn Eagle. OMAHA CATHOLICS CLAIMS FOOTBALL PLAYER IS INCONSOLABLE UNDER HESTCN'S MEN FIGHT HARD EASILY HAVE THE BEST OF THE FIRST HALF OF GAME.

AMES WINS IN THE SECOND Condition of Rlstine's Men Enables Them By Consistent Football To Take a Victory. BY TRACY GArtRETT. Ames again won from Drake. The score was 17 to 12 and the game was hard fought throughout. Ames won by steady, hard football sustained throughout the two long halves, while Drake gave out In the second half.

The blue and white surprised everyone by the showing it made and the game must go down as another of the wonderful surprises of the football season of 1905. Drake played Its game In tho first thirty-five minutes. It was a good game that Heston's men played during that time and the first half ended with Drake in the lead by a score of 12 to 6. Visions of victory danced in the heads of the overjoyed students, and. the cold, tired men that huddled together between the halves.

But tihis was to be denied Drake. Ames came in as strong as ever In the laut stages of the game and Drake could not stand the terrible rushes of the red Jer-seyed backs and tackles, while tho Drako attack lost the fierce aggressiveness that gained so well against Ames in the first Captain Burcham was also lost to Drako and this loss was felt keenly. McCoy took his plaoe, and, though lie played a good hard game he could nor. replace Burcham, in fact it was Drake a lack of able substitutes almost as mucn as Ames' excellent condition that contributed to the Ames victory. Ames Outplayed Drake.

While the first half was all In Drake favor, the Aggies outplayed tho blue and wlKte when the entire game la taken luto consideration. This Is true In both offensive and defenses play. and Taylors punts that wore counted upon so much were not as sure as usual, neither did they make the distance and Ames succeeded In returning them well. It was In the return of the punts that Drake's weakness in tackling made itself manifest. With the exception of Gilbert and Taylor, the entire Drake team tackled high a3 a rule.

Several times Ames men should have been stopped many yards behind the point where they were finally brought down had Drake men gone in low and hard. In scrimmage work, the Ames line vya generally under Drake and this was more noticeable as the game progressed Both teams showed good interference, but the fierce attacks of the defensive ends and backs was enough to break up the most perfect Interference that was ever formed upon a football held. Weather Cold, Crowd Small. It Is doubtful if a football game was ever played in Des Moines on a colder dav tnan yesterday. The mercury hung beiow the reusing point and the wea liner kept hundreds away from the Stadium.

About people, however, turned out to see the buttle and had it been known that Drake would have made, tho showing It did many more would have braved the cold. The players were little inconvenienced by the cold, however, and as the Held was in fairly good condition the day was not bad for those actually engaged in it. The Ames men really seemed to relish the low temperature and finished strong. Jack Watson must be given another good mark for the condition of his men. Game Opens With Surprise.

From the very start of the game the Drake team surprised even tne most ardent blue and white rooters. Tho of-rense was aggnvsive and Ames was hoid for downs alter making one first down on straight football and another on Drake's being penalised for over aggressiveness. Though the Drake team lost the ball on a fumble at onco they soon bad It back again and the Ames line iVas given a terrible pounding, Kintz hurdling for sure gains and playing stai footbath Burcham. Klnlz and Conawuy carried the ball well and a penalty for Drake put. off the touchdown a lw seconds.

Then Burcham made his lirst touchdown. All through the half, Drakes fUtacu was too much for the Aggies, although Taylor, taking no chances on being held for downs, punted frequently, his punts growing better as the game progressed. Hoffman and Hasbrouk made good openings in the Amos line. Con away also plaved lower than he has at any previous, time this year and showed well against Nelson. Ames Uses Trick Plays.

Penalties forced Ames to resort to (ricks often and Hasbrouk seemed to bo about the only man on the Drake team who could solve a double pass, while fake punt drew in everyone. MeElhcn-nev as usual played a stellar gamo nt end and Drake found It almost impossible to go around him. Stnufer hacked up the Una well and did more than any one to stop Klnti'B hurdling. For ground gainers, MeKlhonnoy, Mills, and Jones did the best work on the Ames team but tho entire team assisted. In the second half.

Balthus ad Drennan reversed tilings and opened great holes in th Drake Una through which Ames carried the ball. Drennan showed exceptionally well In the second half. Knox took Hubbard's place In the second half and distinguished himself with two successful quarter back kicks. He ran the team well and gained some ground himself. It was a clean game from start, to finish Bitter rivals as the two teams are, there was no conduct ind no unnecessary roughness.

No ono was seriously Injured. While the players themselves are large-IT responsible for this state of affairs, a iood word must be said for the officials, penalties were prompt and the game waa never allowed to drag, THE GAME IN DETAIL. other hand, put up a 5o per cent better game than they did against Iowa. Assistant Coach Buckley of Ames I am satisfied with the outcome. We expected a close game and did not figure to win by more than a small margin.

I do not think the men were over confident at the beginning of the contest, but rather that they showed the effects of the Iowa game. Our team was much better trained than Drake, for rmne of Wie men were Injured or feel the effects of the game beyond a few bruises and a little stiffness, and we had but little time taken out. Dr. Monilaw, director of athletics at Drake We all feel satisfied with the outcome of tho game and have no kick of any kind to make. The game was well played, Ames won on its merits, and Drake has nothing to be ashamed of.

We were beaten, but we were beaten by a close score in a hard game, and we could not expect more. Tbe officials were excellent and I do not think there was a single dispute as to any of tiheir decisions from either team, and every one expresses the utmost satisfaction with their work. About people saw the game, which is about four-fifths, the number who attended last year, hut we would Slave had a much larger crowd If the weather had been milder. DERAILED CARS 00 INTO RIVER Brikeman With Arms Broken Brings News of Disastrous Wreck to Jersey Central Flyir in Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, Dec.

1, 2: a. in. The Central Railroad Company of New Jersey's New York flyer which left Scranton early last evening, was wrecked at Stony Creek, about ten miles north of Mauchehimk, a few hours later. Information front the vicinity of the accident Is meagre, but the latest Information received by The Associated Press by long distance telephone is that an engineer and fireman were killed and about a dosen of the passengers injured. The engineer's name is said to be Albert and that of the fireman, Detroy.

Tho injured have been taken to St. Luke's hospital, South Bethlehem, about sixty miles north of Philadelphia. Stony Creek is fifty miles north of South Beinlchem. So far as en ii be learned, the locomotive of tho flyer Jumped tile track at a sharp curve at Stony Crrrl; and plunged Inlo the Lehigh river along which tin, railroad extends. Tho combination baggage and day coach also went over the embankment.

The other coaches did not leave the road bed. The names of the Injured can not be ascertained at this hour. A brakeman with both arms broken brought the news to Scrnnton. ROBS THE HOUSE SERVANTS FORCES THEM TO LINE UP ON THE BACK PORCH. SHOT SENT THROUGH WINDOW Police Searching for Bold Masked Man Who Visits the Most Fashionable Residence District.

The police department Is diligently searching the woods nenr West Grand avenue endeavoring to find a mysterious masked robber who, on Wednesday night, attempted to hold up Terrace Hill. F. M. Hubbell's mansion, and was defeated in his purpose by John Friedmeyer, houseman for the Hubbtlls, shutting the door and locking it in his face. A lone masked robber appeared at 8 o'clock at the rear door of Terrace Hill, and when Friedmeyer answered the loud knock, shoved a gun in tho face of the employe and forced him to hold up his hands and step outside.

This Friedmeyer did. Not satisfied, the masked stranger caused two of tho women employes of the place to line up with Friedmeyer and submit to search. "Is Hubbell at home?" inquired the robber. "No," said Friedmeyer, as the two women backed into the door. Friedmeyer then Jumped backward through the door, shut It and locked It in the face of the robber.

The stranger then fired a shot through the rear window, shattering the glass, the bullet burying Itself In the plastering. The police were notified, but nothing could be or no clue could be discovered which tended toward the capture of the mysterious stranger. A Bold Affair. The action of the lone robber Is considered as the boldest in Des Moines' season of crime. That he is either an experienced man or a veritable fool is believed by the police.

When the affair occurred, Friedmeyer and the two women were in the rear of the downstairs apartments and were sitting in the rear room. They were startled by the loud knocking at the hack door. Friedmeyer, thinking that it was some one from the stables, stepped to the door and opened it. A masked man with a big caliber gun confronted him. "Step out here and throw up your hands," he commanded.

Friedmeyer stepped out and the man with the mask and gun stepped up to him. He shoved the gun against the houseman's breast. He immediately searched the fellow pockets and relieved him of a pair of gloves and a box of matches. Frkdmeyer had no money on his person. "Get those women out here," was the next command, and the two women were forced to step outside.

They, however, were not molested when the thief discovered that they had no money. Wanted Mr. Hubbell. When the holdup man was told that Mr. Hubbell was out of the city the fellow seemed puriurber and admitted that his plans went wrong.

That he expected to make a systematized holdup of all of Terrace Hill's dwellers is believed by the police. The shutting of the door In his face angered him ss he Immediately fired a shot through the window at the much frightened inmates. As soon as the police were notified Officer Penn was sent to the place, but by the time he had arrived Friedmeyer had managed to quiet the frightened women and to be able to tell his story. It seemed evident that the robber was after bigger game. The premises were searched, but nothing could be found which would indicate the way the bur glar made his escape.

It is thought that the masked man Is the same who caused a reign of terror at the Theodore Rogg residence on Forest drive. It is further thought that the fellow lives not far distant and the lay of the land is known to him. At the time he made Ills appearance at the Rogg home he escaped most mysteriously when he and Officer Penn exchanged several siiois in a running fight. The police were reticent on the matter last night and refused to say much about the affair. They believe, however, that the work Is that of home talent.

IOWA PLAYERS ARE INJURED Two Burlington Boys Are Carried From Field in Fiercely Played Game at Keosauqua. BURLINGTON. Nov. 30. In a foot, ball game nt Keosauqua today, Joseph Lynch and Thomas Tracy of Burlington were so severely hurt that they had to be carried from the field.

Lynch was cut about the head, while Tracy's abdomen was crushed. WESTERN BANK IS ROBBED Thieves Secure $6,000 From Citizens' National at Owl, I. and Make Their Getaway. SHAWNEE, Nov. last night wrecked Ulie safe of the alliens' National bank at.

Owl, I. and escaped with over Jfi.000. The hank Is owned by Beard Bros, of Shawnee. AGED MAN IS BURNED IN HOME Alex Conner, Aged 8.0, the First Mayor of Scranton, is Victim of Fire. SCRANTON, Nov.

SO. Alex Conner, aged SO years, the first mayor of Scranton, was burned to death in the destruction here early today of his home, which he occupied alone CHICAGO, Nov. Mlcht- gan 0 The undisputed honor of the western football championship was earned bv Chicago today by the clone score of two points, earned on a safety touchdown In the second half by the splendid work of Captain Catiln of Chicago, but also by the poor Judgment of Clark of Michigan In trying to turn back a punt of Eckcr-sall's, which barely reached the Michigan goal line. was thrown across the ine by Catlin after he had thrown off two Chicago tacklers, and' two points, a eafety touohdown, were recorded for Chi- fflr1lihnlV ria in llm-quail. Id le ckl.

was dls-Tho U'B mme lugging. ihe victim was Walter liekorsull Cln-eugo's klcker Eokersall, drop a punt from Chicago's forty yard "ne, was hurled back to the frozen fackTe SaS Md for ne th and for nearly two minutes lay still an. Paren.ly knocked out eo.np kiely "'kT- eree Khlnehart claimed that Curtis In his Plunge for Kckersali, swung up" Percut to the maroon qua, jaw Cur, V'h'V' P'-adingsot noss 1, Prtt818 of Nor-out of 16 bUrly "fch'wn tackle hl 6amM Keltf'1'8all recovered "mlt and rcBU'a Play, erward Ve'y ''ESy for Bme tUm felhtref Tiir AVM of PMtaculur natures. Brilliant open field play by Chi- Z'Z expected by the "PWtntors that surrounded the gird-was the couu ry varlHhli- P'nyB almost invariably unsuccessful. Eckorsiil, TTJ'T'UMe powvm ejected at least BCOre for Chicago, hud only a Michigan's concerted offense when hurled against the Chicago line failed to pro-d ice expected results, nd the tight for football cham-; onsh early devolved Itself into a puiU-Ing duel between Kckersali of Chicago and (iarrels of Michigan, but wh ifls nexpected difference: Michigan utterly tailed to gain consistently against Chi- wMle whoso lino yulded to the attacks of nearly every team mt hai ff son, not only held against the heavy Una Plays of Michigan, but gained mucin more did M'cl8aii on straight tootball.

pan ot this was due to the dls-qua mention for slugging in the first half of Curtis, the star tackle of Michigan, for Kckei-Ball, quick to observe the consequent weakness In Michigan's defense, reeled p. majority of the maroon ifne pays against Patrick, who took Curtis' place. Outside of all this, however, Chicago Plainly outplayed Michigan, and the maize and blue, for the first time In five years, were defeated. Ball Often In the Air. Tho ball was In the air a great deal of oaently both Chicago and Michigan punted on the first down al-tliougn this was resorted to more frequently by Michigan than by Chicago and In this punting duel Gurrels.

who did the kicking for Michigan, had none the worse of It. His punting averaged fully as many yards as tho long spirals of the brilliant Chicago quarterback and were high enough tu allow the Michigan ends to get down tho Held. Hut Chicago made more distance on straight football than did Michigan in the second half. This figured In the play that resulted in the onjy points scored. Neither team scored in the first half.

Chicago won the toss.and choso the north goal with the wind favoring, hut only onco was the ball even within dangerous distance of a goal line, and It was Michigan's goal line that was threatened Chicago succeeded In getting the ball to Michigan's thirty-five yard line, following an exchange of punts and some hard line bucking by Bezdck and Walker, but at this time, when It seemed that Eokersall would have a chance at drop kicking, Chicago was penalised fifteen yards for holding in the lino, and any chance of scoring disappeared with the penalty. Safety In Second Half. The safety touchdown was marked up in the second half. Both Chicago and Michigan had tried to find weak spots In the opposing line without success and the punting duel had been resumed, with what advantage there was In favor of Chicago, the maroon backs gaining more ground than Michigan. Finally, with the ball on Michigan's Ave yard sent there on a punt by Eckersall, Garrels kicked to Michigan's forty-iive yard line.

Eckersall immediately returned tho punt His long high spiral went over the Michigan goal line. Clark, who had relieved Stuart's place at. left half, caught the ball standing under the goal bar, and instead of letting the ball go for a touch-back, attempted to run with it. He shook oft Parry, but Catlin nailed him before he had run ten yards along the line and hurled him across tho goal line for a safety. Clark was yanked out immediately and Magoffin sent In in his place, but the mischief had been done.

The game waa nearly over, and Chicago, with victory in sight, more than held the desperate attack of the Michigan backs In the closing moments of the game. Ball In Michigan Territory, Throughout the game the ball was in Michigan territory most of the time and not once was the Chicago line threatened. In the first half Chicago made eighty yards on downs to Michigan's sixty-four. In the second half Michigan CONTINUED ON PAGE 7, COLUMN 7. NINETEEN VICTIMS OFFICIAL LIST OF DEATHS AND ACCIDENTS COMPILED.

MANY SERIOUSLY INJURED SIX WILL ROBABLY DIE AND 40 PERMANENTLY INJURED. Total List of Seriously Injured Runs Up To 203-Action for Elimination of Brutal Features Expected. THANKSGIVING CASUALTIES. Thomas Tracy and Joseph Lynch of Burlington High school carried from field at game In Keosauqua. Leo McNally, aged 21, spine fractured in mass play in game in Bridgeport, Conn.

Right Halfback Williams of Owensville, Athletic club, skull fractured, condition serious. George Prior, tackle on team of Serial Athletic club, Peoria, injured In groin; resulting operation will cripple him for life. CHICAGO, Nov. The football season, ending today, shows a total of nineteen killed and 203 seriously Injured. Of the latter, six will probably die and more than forty are permanently crippled.

Public sentiment lias been aroused to the pitch where it Is demanded that the brutal features of the college game be eliminated and slugging forbidden. It is thought that the rules will be so changed that there will be more open play, thus giving tho umpire and spectators an opportunity to detect slugging, in which case It would bo minimized. The following is an official list of the players slain In football tins season: Robert Brown, 16 years old, Southeast school loam, Sedalla, Mo. James Edward Bryant, 36 years old, member Cannon City, team. Miss Bernadetto Decker, is years old.

memlHT of girls' football team, injured In game at Eckhart, Mo. John C. Dondero, 27 years old, member Wlllimantlc. football team. O.

C. Fickcn, fullback on Junior team of Southern Athletic dub. C. W. Griffin, member of Leonminster, Mass High school.

vsilliam J. Kelley. 15 years old, student at Masten Park High school, Pittsburg, Pa. Horatio T. Knight, 18 years old, of Springfield.

member freshman team Phillips Exeter academy, Exeter, N. H. John Mehan, lo years old, son of Quartermaster Sergeant Mehan of tho Fifth United Stales Infantry, spine fractured In school game at Pacific Grova, Cal. Howard C. Montgomery, 17 years old, member of Hampden Sidney college team, Fnrmville, near Richmond, Va.

William Moore, 19 years old, of Ogdens-burg, N. right halfback Union college team. Carl Inborn, 18 years old, member Bell, more, High school team. Arthur VV. Root, 13 years old, member of team of Phillips Grammar school, 8a-lem, Mass.

William Seymour, 18 years old, Coscob, High school team. James Squires, 16 years old, member team of Alton, 111., High school. John Suinniorsglll, 21 years old, half-bark on Franklin college team. Clarence von Bokkelen, 19 years old, member Santa Clara, High whool team. Leslie W'iz, 14 years old, member school teem.

Milwaukee, Wis. Vernon Wise, 17 years old. second team, link Park. 111., High school. "Denny" Clark, Whose Blunder Cost Michigan the Game With Chicago, Threatens to Take His Life in His Despair.

CHICAGO, Nov. Clark, who In Ihe second half war, substituted as a back for Stuart, and whoMe blunder In making possible the "safety," refused to Join his fellows at dinner. He sobbed and remained In his room. Later In the evening he was In a state of mental collapse and threatened to take his life. this Is horrible," he moaned.

"I shall kill myself bees use I am in disgrace. I can't live and bear to look at any one again." So strange were his actions that two of Die squad remained at his side f'r fear that he would do himself harm. He to take off his football togs and declared he would never go back lo Ann Arbor again. Not even Coach Yost was able to calm him. STANDARD OIL MEETS LOSS Warehouse in Kansas City Containing 10,030 Gallons is Destroyed By Fire.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. warehouse of the Standard Oil company at Kansas avenue and Halrd street at Ar-mourdale, was destroyed by lire today, causing a loss of Ten thousand gallons of kerosene and gasoline oil and large quantities of oil products Mured ui the building were consumed. An explosion of the oil tore down the walls of the building, making the destruction complete. Eighteen birgo-storage tanks feet from the warehouse were saved. Tills was the Standard company's principal warehouse west of Whiting, Ind.

It was not insured. II EXGEPTIONflL OFFER Four Dollars sent now by any new mail sub' scriber will pay for The Register and Leader from the present date to Janu-ary 1,1907. If both daily and Sunday issues are wanted, send six dollars. To all who avail themselves at once of this offer, we will send, free and pre-paid, a fine new wall map of Iowa giving the 1905 census. Address DAILY REGISTER AND LEADER, DES MOINES, IOWA.

Or any news agent, postmaster or publisher will forward your subscription. BISHOP SCANNEUL EXCOMMUNI. CATES PROMINENT MEMBERS. DISOBEYED PRELATE'S ORDER ATTENDED WEDDING CF CONGRESSMAN KENNEDY. Mrs, Edward Cudahy and Miss Mae Hamilton Among Thoss Forced Out Kennedy Divorced Man.

OMAHA, Rev. Bishop Richard Scannell ot the Nebraska diocese of the Catholic church has declared excommunicated Ipso facto all members of the Catholic, church who participated In the wedding of Congressman Kennedy and Miss Pritchett Monday. There were a number of prominent Catholics- present, Including Mrs. Kdward Cudahy, wife of the packing house magnate; Miss Mae Hamilton, whose Individual Uuancial worth 1b ruled at over was one of the bridesmaids. Congressman Kennedy hag a divorced wile living, and for.

that reason the bishop issued last Sunday a pastoral for-Induing all Cauioiics to the ceremony. The bishop today declared excommunicated all members of his church who attended the wedding. The ceremony was conducted by lJr. E. H.

Jcuks of tho First i restiyterian church, of winch Congresniun Kennedy Is a prominent mvuiuer. Trie bride of Congidssinun Kennedy, who Is a daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. Ueorga K. i'rucnett, prominent members of uma-ha society, Is a member of the Episcopal church.

None of the members ot either Mr. Kennedys or Miss I'ritchcit's family is a Catholic. Mr. Kennedy's divorced wife Is a Christian scientist. Bishop Scannell Explains.

Bishop ijeanuil) today tallied freely of his action. He said that ho would lake no steps in the declaring thai tne cauioiics who participated in ihe wedding ceremony and also those who attended the reception were equally culpable and suld that they had excommu-nlctited themselves by their action in the luce of the warning issued by himself last Sunday. The pastoral of Bishop Scannell recited the laws of the Catholic church in the nuttier, and closed with a paragraph, evidently directed at the forthcoming l'ntcnett-Konnedy wedding, at which had been announced several prominent Catholics would be present and participate, which explained the reasons for the Issuance of the pastoral. It recited that any co-operation of Catholics in an acl known to bo unlawful was an act of sm, and that any attempt to question it on the grounds ot modern usage could not stand because the law of morals never becomes antiquated, and that "the divine prohibition to put asunder those whom Ood has Joined together Is as binding today us It was twenty centuries ago." LOU BET NOT A CANDIDATE Head of French Republic Says That He Will Positively Not Accept a Re-Election. PARIS, Dec.

1. In the course of an Interview, published this morning, President Loubet stated categorically that he would not accept a re-election to the presidency as he considered a renewal of the presidential mandate to be undesirable In a democratic country. The president said that his retirement would absolutely conclude his public career In any capacity. OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST WASHINGTON. D.

C. Nov. for Friday and Saturday for Iowa: Snow with rising temperature Friday, and probably Saturday. The following table shows the state of the weather at the places mentioned nt 7 p. Central lime.

Minimum temperatures are for the past twenty-four hours: Station. Wind. Wihr. Tp.Mx.Mn.Pr. Abilene cldyl 44 Anwillo pt.

cldy) 30 3t Bismarck cldy) 8 Charles t'ity clcnr) 1H V) Cheyenne pt. cldy) 22 30 8 Chicago cldy) 28 28 Tr Davenport clear) 22 22 10 Denver clear) "rt 32 10 Des Moines clear) IS 2(1 3 Detroit clear) 20 22 Devils Luke cldy) 0 Dodge City cldy) 22 2d 12 Dubuque clear) in 12 6 BJ1 Paso (c pt. cldy) ..,,,.,.50 66 Galveston clear) r.2 52 Grand Junction snow). .24 82 .01 Havre pt. cldy) 0 (i Helena.

cldy) IS 22 Huron cldy) 14 14 Kansas City eleer) 20 24 Tr lender clear) 23 -4 North Platte cldy) ......20 24 2 Oklahoma clear) 1 3fi Omaha clear) 20 22 4 Pueblo clear) 30 40 Rapid City cldyl 14 1R -4 Santa Ke clear) 30 3S St. louis (0., clear) at 28 St Paul pt. cldy) 10 12 Ss'ttlt 8te. Marie Pi 16 .26 Valentine cldy) 18 IS -4 Wllllston cldy) 12 12 The temperature ns observed at the local office of the United States weather bureau yesterday was as follows: a. 5 1 p.

20 7 a. in 5 8 p. is (I rn 5 I 5 p. 20 Ha. in 1- I 7 p.

..18 How the Great Thanksgiving Battle Was Fought Out. Winning the toss. Ames elected to receive the ball nt the south goal Biireh-m kicked to MeWhennev. who fumbld. hut Ames recovered the hsll on the iwont- CONT I 0 ON PAG 7, COLUMN J..