The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 6

THE REGISTER AND LEADER: FRIDAY MORXIN'G. NOVEMBER 30, 19U3. GOTCH AND BEELL Some of the Ames Champions Who Defeated Drake MAT BATTLE DOES NOT TAKE PLACE AT NEW ORLEANS. RIVER TEAM CAPTURES HARD FOUGHT FOOTBALL BATTLE. TO MEET SATURDAY NIGHT GAME PLAYED IN THE MUD BOTH MEN ARE ON THE GROUND AND READY FOR MATCH.

MACOMEER GOES INTO GAME IN THE LAST HALF. DUBUQUE WINS FROM WEST HIGH MATCH POSTPONED mm Gotch is a Favorite, Although Beell Has Many Backers In the Far South. Xf mr Dubuque Has Not Been Scored Upon By a High School Team and Claims State Honors. line In the last half Missouri had the soggiest end of the field, where it was almost impossible to make gains. 'Shady" Ristine Smiles PlSILliS I WITH CORNELL at a forward pass rilled.

A double and kick gave Drake the bill tin. but Amu held and Taylor attempted to kick, but fumbled. Ames took the ball on the thirty-five' yard line, where Wondrow snatched a forward pass for a good gain. After two short gains Taylor klc't-d Jeanson, who dodged lKtek ten yards an-' time was called with the ball on Drake's forty yard line. Secre, Drake 0, Ames 0.

Men Covered With Straw. Between the halves the Drake men were packed in straw and several bundles of straw were carrkd over tor the use of the Ames squad. When tiiey went oato the Ibid egam muddy suits were covered wi'h straw. At the opening of the second half Drake booted the hail down to Ames' first line and then held. Jones Incited across the center to Evans.

Taylor was forced to punt and Ames had the ball again on hT own fortv-five yard line. Ames made first down on line and Jones punted. Woodrov lost and a forward pass hit the ground. A.nes the hall on the DraKe twenty yard line, where the successful line plunging tactics were adopted again. Then an attempted forward pass gave Drake the ball.

Taylor, on a fake kick, went tea yards but fumbled on being tackled. It was Ames' ball rgain on Drake's twenty-five yard Hue. A quarterback kick sent the ball bounding over the line. There was a series of fumbles and a Drake man fell on the ball. A safety was declared.

Score. Ames 2, Drake 0. Ames took the ball on the kick out at the center of the field and advanced It fifteen yards where Jones again kicked across for a touchback. Ames took the kick out back fifteen yards. A fake kick let "Sioux'' Jones go sixteen yards.

Big gains were made through Drake line. Time was called while the players washed their hands In the puddles and Lovereln was taken out and Hens-leigh was substituted. McElhlnney Scores. Drake braced on the ten yard line for one attack and then McElhlnney went through the right side of the Drake line for a touchdown. The goal was failed.

Score, Ames 7. Taylor kicked off and on fumble Drake recovered the ball, but it whs called back and Drake penalized five yards. On the second ktckoff Ames took the ball on her own thirty-five yard line. A double pass and kick gave Ames a gain to the fifty-five yard line and It was shoved to the center, where Jones kicked again and Drake took the ball on her own thirty-five yard line. Drake broke the Ames line but lost the ball on a fumble, Irake held and Ames punted to Drake's thirty yard line.

A forward pass gained fifteen yards for Drake. (Barber was substituted for Henninger, Lyman for Mills and Hubbard fur Jeanson). Drake Gains Well. A forward pass back of the line and a line buck on It by Taylor gave Drake eight yards, and thon Taylor went thniusrh for twelve yards. (Coyner was substituted for Keeney.) Taylor kicked to Hubbard on Ames' twelve yard line.

McElhlnney circled the Drake left for a thirty yards run. (Ken-yon was substituted for Woodrow.) Jones kicked to Drake's fifty yard line, where Ames recovered the ball. A line smash went wrong and Jones tried an end without success. Drake took the ball on downs on her own fifty yard line. A fake kick failed.

A punt was partly blocked and Ames secured the hall. Barr went through snd stopped an end run from behind. Nelson solved and stopped a fake kick, and Jones kicked to Drake's thirty yard line. The Ames line yielded six yards. Taylors boot sent the ball to the center of the field.

Hoffman smashed up a tackle buck, and Jones kicked. Drake gained seven yards and Taylor kicked. (Law was substituted for Reppert.) A line, smash failed to make the distance. Jones' kick was blocked, but the ball was recovered. Law Goes Through, Law broke through the Drake line for thirty yards.

Ames fumbled on a fake line smash but recovered the ball. A fake kick gained first down, and Law smashed into the line again. Drake fought desperately and took the bail on her own thirty-five yard line. Ames held fast and Taylor booted to the center of the Held, but the ball was carried back fifteen yards. Time was called with the hall In Ames' possession on Drake's forty yard line.

nvrawur I LI Blf ST, LOUIS HAWKEYES FAIL TO SCORE BUT ARE SCORED AGAINST. GREAT CROWD SEES GAME ESTIMATED THAT 13,000 PEOPLE SAW EATTLE AT ST. LOUIS. Catholics Take Sweet Revenge for Defeat at the Hands of Iowa Last Year. ST.

LOUIS. Nov. At Sportsman's park, in the presence of persons, the largest crowd that ever attended a football game in St. Louis, Sr. Louis university today defeated Iowa university by the score of 29 to 0.

Throughout the two halves of thirty minutes each the St. Loulsans pranced up and down the field almost at will, causing lhe famed llawkeyes to resemble veritable novices. St. Louis demonstrated splendidly the beauties of double, triple and forward passes. Indeed, Iowa was outclassed in every department.

French got the first touchdown in three minutes of play. After that touchdowns came rapidly. The score at the end of the first half was 17 to 0, St. Lotus had taken the field expecting to get revenge on Iowa for the victory of lust year, but the quantity of revenge obtained surprised even those In closest touch with the players. Captain Kenney was knocked out early In tiie game.

C.ipuini Allen tonight said: "We were fairly beaten. I attribute our defeat partly to the fact that we were out-welgned fifteen pounds to the mar. and partly to the forward pass, which battled us." Lieutenant Baekett, referee. sd that St. Louis had the forward pass down better than Vsle, Prlnceiou.

Harvard or anv other team in America, and Iowa's defeat consequently not the disgrace as it at first seems. The line up with weight of players follows: ST. LOUIS. i IOWA. Weight.

Weight. E. L. Streff-lfiS lK0Irwln L. T.

L. T. 1'.) 194 Kinney. Orr O. L.

C. Has'tinbs lei 200 French G.IR Elliott 1M T.Washhnrn-17S 1KU Ijimh 172 IOWe T. 14H Murphy Q. U. H.

iwy Acker L. H. L. 178 F. 1 F.

Kent Allen-lli4 II Fritzel-IM Kirk-in Substitutions Howe for Murphy. Summary Touchdowns, French 2, 1, Schneider 1. Acker Acker kicked four goals. Referee, Horace of West Point, i'mpires, Walter Me-Cornack of Dartmouth, Ralph Hamil of Chicago. "CRESCO" WHITE IS CAPTAIN.

Will Lead Hawkeye Football Team Next Season. ST. liOrtS, Nov. 29. -Special: "Creseo" White, the big Iowa end who did not this season, was tonight elected captain of the Iowa university football team for 1907.

White rereivtd the unalmous vote of the team. "Morrey" Kent, Iowa's kicking quarterback, wtis considered the most likely man to succeed Allen as captain of the Hawkeye team for next season, hut It Is possible that he may not be eligible to play next fall. Should the conference rule regarding the residence rule be changed so thart It will not he retrortive, Kent will be able to play. If the change Is not mad" Kent will not tie eligible. It Is generally believed that the lunge will be made at Chicago this week, but it was thought hest not to urge Kent's candidacy until tiie matter was soiled.

"Creseo" White is one of Iowa's best men and his election as captain will be popular. VERY LOW RATES TO INTERNATIONA LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION, CHICAGO, Via the Northwestern line. Excursion tickets will be sold December 1 to 5, Inclusive, with favorable return limits. Apply to agents Chicago Northwestern Railway. OWA OVERWHELMED NEBRASKA DEFEAT3 CINCINNATI Cornhuskers Win Thanksgiving Game By a Score of 41 to 0.

LINCOLN. Nov. 29. Cincinnati was outweighed and outplayed In the final fame of the football season here today. Nebraska winning by the score of 41 to 0 The visitors wer fairly swept off their feel, especially In the first half, when the local men played their best, in tiie second half, tiie Nebraskins were careless tunes, and Cincinnati was once within striking distance, hut could get no n-arer thin fifteen yards of the al.

Cooke was easily the star of the game, his end runs being sensational for sixty yards around the end for a touchdown. Ohio State Wins. COLUMBUS. Nov. 29 -The football season closed here today with the annual game between Ohio State university and Ohio Medical university, which resulted in a victory for the former by a score to 11 to 8.

MELLCDY BESTS WALCOTT Joe Quits in Eleventh Round of Boston Fight, Saying That Hi Arm Was Disabled. BOSTON. Nov. 29. Honey Mel-lody of Charlestown won the welter weight championship of the world from Joe VV'aloott of Boston at the Lincoln Athletic club in Chelsea tonight, in the twelfth round Walcott iuit.

He said later thai his left arm became disabled in the ninth round and that it was impossible for him to continue fighting. The men fought at 142 pounds. The contest developed Into a slugging match in the first round. Mellody's exhibition of footwork and blocking was splendid. Walcott appeared confused and was unable to land a telling blow except In the fifth round.

In the sixth round Mellody came back like a whirlwind. A punch to the head, combined with a slip on Wal-colt's part sent the negro to the floor. He was up immediately, but a second later Mellody nt in a terrilic left to the jaw, which forced Walcott against the ropes, prom that tune on Mellody administered severe punishment. In the eleventh round Mellody put in punches at will and while the twelfth lasted sent rights and lefts Into the negro's stomach. Before the round was over Walcott plainly was in distress.

He turned his face from Mellody and walked to his own corner. After Referee Sheehan had declared Mellody the winner Walcott gave the explanation that in lhe ninth round his left arm had become disabled and practically useless. BE2ENAH 13 GIVEN DECISION. Cincinnati Boy Wins Victory Over Jack O'Leary of Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Nov.

Bezenah of Cincinnati was given the decision over Jack O'Leary of Milwaukee in a ten round bout before the Badger Athletic club this evening. The Cincinnati boy's victory was well merited, he being the aggressor from start to finish. Only in two rounds, the second and the eighth, did O'Leary make a favorable showing. Bezantih landed two blows to one and got the better of several hot mix ups. "Terrible Teddy" Pinched.

WASHINGTON, D. Nov. 29-Terry former lightweight champion of the world, was arrested this evening and locked up on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was subsequently released on $25 bonds to appear in court tomorrow. WILLIE HESTON INJURED IN ROUGH MASSILLON GAME Former Drake Coach and Michigan Star Has Leg Broken In Fierce Contest of Former College Players.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29. -The football game today between the Massillon, Togers and the Allwestern eleven was won by the former by a score of 9 to 4. Both teams were made up of former college stars, the Massillon eleven being much the heavier. The game, especially In the second half, was roughly played, Heston.

formerly of Michigan, sustaining a iracture of one of the small bones of the right ankle, and Roselh, formerly of Wisconsin, received a dislocation of the right shoulder. In the first half the scoring of the Massillon team was made by Davidson, who scored a drop kick from the twenty yard line. In the second half Hare of the Allwestern eleven made a drop kick from the thirty-five yard line, and for Massillon, Parrott made a touchdown. Big Land Contract Let. VICTORIA, B.

Nov. contract has been entered into by the Canadian Pacific railway with the Vancouver Island Development company, to clear acres of land In the Esqulmault and Nanaimo railway grant on Vancouver Mand, recently acquired by that railroad. The work will cost In the neighborhood of NEW ORLTCANS. Nov. Special: Frank Gotch and Fred Beell, the restlers, will meet here Saturday night for the championship of the United The mutch was originally planned lor Thanksgiving afternoon, but It was dicidrd to postpone It until the end of the week.

A great crowd is expected, for tiie battle is attracting no end of attention through the south. Both nun are here and ready for the battle. Gotch and Burns arrived from the north tarly this week and Uotch Is doing some hard work. He waa over we g.it and Burns ia putting him through hard in preparation for tne match, it Is believed that Burns was not satisfied with Gotcha condition when they ar-rivtd. Beell has been here for nearly two weeks and is doing but little work.

He says he is in the best of shape. Gotch In the favorite, although Beell has many friends who are showing an inclination to back him. DRAKE'S DRAKE WAS ALONE APPRECIATIVE Scenes at the Stadium Unlike the Usual Fetes of Color at Thanksgiving Football Games Attendance Small, Long before the two teams appeareo on the field, the lew hundred hardy football enthusiasts of the city to whom weather or fate makes no difference when the game is on, began to straggle into the Stadium. Sombre umbrellas and mud splashed boots were more conspicuous than college colors yesteraay. The seats tilled slowly, and by the time the game was called scarcely more than a half thousand tickets had passed through the gate office.

Not only on the Held, but along the sidelines and even upon the stone aniphitneaters, mud and water had formed in pools. Not a dry scat could be found in the entire Stadium, and everyone stood, shifting back and forth and viewing the game from beneath dripping umbrellas. Hut lew women were present. With the first body of Drake 'rooters, a handful of women students, trailing forlorn and dripping colors behind them, appeared at tiie west gate. They found a place of vantage near the side lines and hui'dltd together for encouragement, while the cold rain soaked through their gala day clothing and converted their ribbons and pennants into bedraggled and limp streamers of mud.

A short distance to the north, the Ames rooters, accompanied by their band, took up their station and cheered their team on with voices that were much befogged by the dampness of the atmosphere. The absence of organized cheering was noticeable, although the small crowd did not lack In enthusiasm. It was a gloomy day and the rooters were as greatly handicapped by the weather as were the players, but they did their best. Only once did college spirit manifest itself in a natural degree. It was between the halves after the two teams had run off the fl-ld with the honors evenly divided.

Then the Ames band descended to the cinder track a ring of water and waded around the gridiron, quicktime, and playing upon instruments that gurgled with the water which had fallen into upturned funnels. The Drake band, not to be out done, at onre followed the example of Its opponents, and with a band of rooters straggling alon-4 in the rear, splashed halfway around the trark and back again. The single living thing In the Stadium that actually enjoyed the weather and mud, was Drake's mascot, a sturdy white duck, driven with a pair of ribbons by a substitute player. With his head held high and his eye cocked at the wetness with appreciation, the contented foul web footed his way about the field, splashing In the muddy water and quacking forth his exuberance. It was a happy bird that Drake drske.

COLFAX GIRL IS MARRIED Miss Belle Alexander Weds Milton McKeever at Noon On Thanksgiving Day. COLFAX, Nov. Belle Alexander was married to Mr! ton McKeever at 12 o'clock today at the bride's home, two miles north of this city, Rev. M. Flelsher officiating.

A Thanksgiving wedding dinner followed the ceremony. Mr. D. J. Evans and Miss Bertha Jar-nagin were married at 7 o'clock last evening in the same neighborhood and also by the same minister.

LAND FOR SALVATION ARMY Offered 1,000,000 Acres of Land Rhcdesla, South Africa, If They Will Colonize It. LONDON, Nov. 29. Report current In this city tday that the British South African company has offered the Salvation army a million acres of land in Rhodesia free of charge for colonization purposes, with the stipulation, however, that in the event of the eoionizing scheme proving a failure the land should revert to the company. In an Interview on the matter General Booth admitted that there was a certain nnmnnt or truth In the rumor, hut said that the plan had been prnmaliiroly disclosed.

Pcssum Dinner at Boone, BOONE, Nov. 29. Special: Benjamin Franklin Taylor, the negro Janitor at the city hall, was the host at a 'possum Thanksgiving dinner given for the mayor, members of the city council, the city auditor, city foremen and the policemen. Ahout forty covers were laid. 20 Adams Special Carrier 133.

Chlcao DUBUQUE, 1.. Nov. In ft drizzling rain that started this morning and continued throughout the same uit a muddy field, the Dubuque school football team defeated the. est Des Moines Pleven and established dear title to Cm state championship. The score was 5 to 0.

Dubuque finished the reason wall the remarkable recoid of no scores by hit; school opponents. West Des Molina suffered tin loss of Captain Maeomber, although he got into tne game sliortly before Dubuque made Its touchdown. West Des Moines won the toss and selected the north goal. The ball wu exchanged from one team to Hie other o.i downs. Finally Quarterback Wagner began punting and simultaneously Dubuque began to fumble the ball badly.

In this way the ball was Kept in Dubuque's territory nearly all the llrst half. By apparent superhuman work Dubuque managed to hold Des Moines from scoring. The first halt ended with no scores. In the second half Dubuque attacked Des Moines with telling effect. With only a few minutes to play, the ball was carried toward the Des Moines goal by forward passes and end runs by Captain Kelly and Right Halfback lennla brought the ball steadily down the tield.

On the third down with five yards tc make Captain Kelly carried the ball around the right end for a touchdown. Captain Kelly missed goal. Score, to About two thousand people attenoV the game and cheered Dubuque. Dubuque was outweighed abou ten pounds to the man. Engineers Defeat Knoxville.

KNOXVIDDE, Nov. The Highland Park college engineers of Des Moines defeated the local high school XI to 0 today on a slippery Held and with rain falling at Intervals. The tirst touchdown was made on a fumbled punt on the engineers' goal line, Prattler getting the ball. Humble kicked goal. The second tourhdown was made on a blocked punt and a fifty yard run by Pearson.

Humble kicked goal. The scoring was all done In the first half. Twice in the last half Knoxville was held on the engineers' four yard line. The local team has been claiming the stale, high school championship. Guthrie County High Wins.

PANORA, 3a Nov. By defeating Guthrie Center High school today by a score of 10 to 0, Guthrie County High school claims the championship of Guthrie, Auduhon Cass, and Adair counties, Guthrie Center having defeated all the teams of note in these counties. The game was played on a wet field and the outcome was in doubt until the last few minutes of play. Touchdowns were made for the Guthrie County High school by Peterson, left halfback, and by Bis-ney, fullback. Mediapolis 40 Burlington 0.

MEDIAPOLIS, Nov. The Mediapolis High school football team defeated the Burlington High school team by a score of 40 to 0 here today. Vhe town team also played, winning from Columbus Junction 10 to 0. Carroll Alumni Win. Nov.

S9. Special: The alumni won from the High school foot-hall nam this afternoon on a muddy field by a score of 6 to 0. Bruner made a long run, making a touchdown in the second half and Drees kicked goal. Vail High School Wins. VAIL.

Ia Nov. The football game on the local grounds today between tiie high school and academy teams resulted In a victory for the academy by a score of -4 to 0. Independence 2, Iowa City 0. IOWA CITY, Nov. a.

Special Independence High school defeated Iowa City High school by a score of 2 to 0 in a football gamu here today. Neola 34 Omaha 0. NEOLA, Ia Nov. 29 Special: The Neola High school football team defeated the Month Omahas here today by a score of 34 to 0. Storm Lake 21 Eagle Grove 0.

EAGLE GROVE. Nov. 29. Special: The Storm Lake High school team defeated the Eagle Grove High school team here today by a score of 21 to 0. Storm Lake 17 LeMars 0.

STORM LAKE. Nov. 29. Special: The Storm Lake town team defeated the I Mars town team here today by a score of 17 to 0. Ida Grove 9, Sioux City 4.

IDA GROVE. Nov. Ida Grove High school foot bull team defeated Sioux City High school here today by a score of 9 to 4. Elkader 26, McGregor 0. ELKADER.

Nov. 29. Special: The Elkader High school defeated McGregor High school at football here today by a score of 28 to 0. Waterloo 5 Cedar Rapids 0. WATERLOO, Nov.

29. Special: Waterloo High school defeated Cedar Rapids High school today by a score of to 0. ANOTHER RING SHOW ON Milt Kinney of Peoria and Carey of Ottumwa To Meet at the Iowa Athletic Club. The match maker of the Iowa Athletic club has arranged for a six round go between Milt McKinney of Peoria and Carey of Ottumwa as the chief event at the club's next show Dec. 20.

IOWA CROSS COUNTRY RUN Remley of Anamosa Wins State University Thanksgiving Day Event. IOWA CITY, Nov. 29. Special: Robert G. Remley of Anamosa won the country run today In 26 minutes l'i seconds, with William Hoez second.

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morpnina-urii H'eparea noriermlc or internal use. Delta Cherr i-ouis. ror uy w. Walnut Des Mclnes, la. Boo? Coach of the Iowa chamuiunship football team.

AMES WINS FIERCE GAME IN THE MUD CONTINUED FROM PACE 1. game under the worst kind of kicking conditions. What the result would have been had the field been in good shape can only be guessed nt and any gWss Is of necessity a wild one. Both sides claim the score would have been different hid the field been good anil at Drake there is a feeling that the blue ami white would at least have scored had Taylor had a footing to get his kicks away from. Fierce But Clean.

The game was fierce throughout but generally clean. Neither team expected to -lie handled with gloves and the expectations were fulfilled and there was but one ca.se of intentional roughness that was noticed by the officials or spectators. That was early in the game when a Drake and Ames man mixed and the latter struck out with his ttst. The play was in a lively serlmmage In the mud and few save the officials saw the foul, but the offender was promptly sent to the side lines and a called for. This prompt work upon the part of Referee Smith had a wholesome effect upon the playing of both teams.

Drake claims that, under rule 22, section the referee should have given Drake a half the distance to the Ames goal. Drake was holding at the time the foul was called on Ames and the Drake contention is that the penalty for "slugging'' should have been given and the Drake 15-yard penalty for holding should then have been subtracted. Both teanw, coaches and spectators were entirely satisfied with the officials, who worked under the greatest disadvantage because of the condition of the tield. HOW THE GAME WAS PLAYED. Story of the Battle in the Mud and Rain.

The Ames team was on the field early. Ristine, in rubber boots, directing a mud practice. The Drake squad, headed by the white duck, appeared at 2:28 o'clock and the little body of faithful rooters soaking on the west stand gave a yell. The coin was tossed at 2:37 o'clock. Captain Taylor of Drake winning, chose to receive the ball at the south goal.

Jeanson kicked off at with the Ames band playing "1. S. to Evans, who came back fifteen yards. An on left end did not yield and a fake kick was nipped by McElhlnney. Taylor kicked across the center of the Held and Drake held an assault upon Its line, and another on Damon's end.

Drake was penalized. Jeanson punted to Boh Evans. It was two trials and punt again and a poor pass allowed Brugger to block the bill and pick it up on Drake's twenty-five yard line. Drake held another line assault, and Jeanson attempted a place kick from the thirty-five yard line, but It was blocked, Ames recovering the ball, however. Reppert tore through for a first down, but the crimson and gold was penalized fifteen vards.

Evans fumbled the punt, but Taylor fell on It. Hoffman and Wood-row made small gains off tackle, and Taylor punted thirty-five yards to Jeanson, who, with good interference, went fifteen yards. Ames was forced to punt fifteen yards to Evans after two small gains. Fumbles and Punts. Barr went sixteen yards around the end, Taylor gained, but a fumble called for a punt, and Taylor booted the ball to 'Sioux'' Jones, who fumbled but recovered.

Ames lost on Drake's left end and a short kick gave Drake the ball at the center of the field. Drake was penalized fifteen yards. (Gray was substituted for Brugger. who was sent to the side lines by Referee Smith.) Lovereln failed to gain. Evans fumbled, but regained the ball and Taylor got his punt away, with Ames men right on him.

Damon stopped the return, but was hurt and time was taken out. Drake's line held and a short kick to Henninger gained fifteen yards. Ames was penalized the same distance, and Jones punted. Drake was charged fifteen yards. Lovereln gained on an end run, and Drake was again penalized fifteen yards.

Tayor plunged six yards and then punted to Jeanson on the forty yard line. The blue and white line yielded six yards, but a short punt gave Drake the ball. Forward Pass Gains. Taylor made a forward pass to Lovereln that gained eight yards, and then kicked to the center of the field. A forward pass gave Drake the hall.

Taylor kicked to Ames' twenty-five yard line, where the ball was put down, A line smash and a double pass failed to gain the distance and Jones kicked to the center of the field, where the ball was given to Ames in a mix up in a mud puddle. Drnke's ends held end Ames kicked twenty-five yards, but the ball was called back and Drake penalized five yards. A fumble In Ames' hack field was recovered for a good gain and a punt to Drake's thirty yard line gave the blue and white the ball there. Taylor kicked ten yards. Reppert splashed through for seven yards, and an attempt i 4 I 1 i ill NEITHER TEAM ABLE TO SCORE ON PHILADELPHIA FIELD.

PLAY SENSATIONAL FINISH ITHIOAN HUGS THE BALL A FOOT SHORT 0.F VICTORY. Red and Blue Struggle Hard Against Defeat and Whistle Saves Them From Losing Contest. PHILADELPHIA, Pa Nov. the ball within one yard of the home team's goal line, the annual game between the Pennsylvania and Cornell football eleven, on Franklin field today, came to an end without either siue be.i.g aiue to score. The finish of the contest with Pennsylvania fighting desperately to ward off defeat was as sensational a piece of football play as has been seen on the red and blue gridiron in a long time.

Cornell twice had the ball In those last few minutes within one yard of Pennsylvania's line and victory appeared to be certain. nut the Philadelphia men held each me by a defense that was as solid as it was sensational. There was but a few minutes of time left when Hollenback. for Pennsylvania, kicked against the wind to the home teams forty-live yard line, where a ornell man got the bail. Two line plays and a ouartcrback kick put the ball on Pennsylvania's fifteen vard line slid in Cornell's possession.

Here the Ithacans tried a forward pass. Hollrn-lck intercepted the pass, but was unable to hold the ball, and Van Orman for Cornell fdl on it seven yurds from Pennsyl vania's goal. Two plays against the tackles and Cornell was on the one yard line. It seemed as if nothing could stop her, but on the next pilings into the line the Pennsylvania men held and Cornell dropped In her tracks. It was then Penn-cylvanla's ball on downs.

With great relief the Pennsylvania sympathizers let out a great roar at the stand made by the home players, which was ouickly changed to a cry of alarm when Pennsylvania decided not to take a chance to carry the ball with it practically on her goal and Rollenback was sent far back of the goal lo kick out. He was directly behind the cross bar and in order to avoid It kicked on one side. lhe punt was bad and, aided by the stiff wind, which was blowly diagonally across the field in the face of the Pennsylvania players, the ball went out of bounds about two yards from the goal line. Desperate at Finish, With the hall In her possession, two yards from Pennsylvania's goal line victory looked certain this time for Cornell. The Ithicans made a yard on the first, and the second plunge Into the Pennsylvania line failed to gain.

The ball was then on the Quaker's one yard line. Cornell had one more try remain-and only a few seconds left In which to do it. Gardiner here was sent In to take Jamison's place at quarterback for Cornell. Pennsylvania was In tne last ditch and desperate. As the Cornell men got into position the Pennsylvanlans crouched low and there was a deathlike silence In the stands.

The signul was given, the teams crushed against one another and half of Cornell's players on top of the struggling mass of men spilled over Pennsylvania's goal line. As the teams played into each other the time keeper's whistle announced the end of the game. Every one believed Cornell had won, hut when Referee Corbln and Umpire Edwards had hnally separated the struggling players and got to the bottom of the pile, they found a Cornell man hugging the ball a foot short of the line of victory. Cornell's spirit, fell and the enthusiasm of the Pennsylvania spectators knew no bounds. Outside of the desperate finish the game did not afford either side much opportunity for cheering, in the first half Pennsylvania got tiie ball to Cornell's ten yard line where she lost It on a r'umhln and the Ithicans once had it twenty yards from Pennsylvania's goal hut also lost the ball on a similar miaplay.

Cornell Gains Strength. In the first half Pennsylvania gained almost twice as much ground as her opponents, but in the second half playing was entirely in Pennsylvania territory. This was principally due to Walder's good kicking who took every advantage of the stiff wind at h'S back. Cornell's ability to rush the ball increased wonderfully In the second half and her rushes Invariably gained her substantial ground until Pennsylvania stuck like a stone at the very gate of victory. Cornell's halfbacks, Karle and Gibson, played a grand game as did also Walder, Levene and Scarlett.

Pennsylvania's ends were all over the field and Greene and Hollenback put up their usual star game In carrying the ball. Pennsylvania went through the contest without changing a man while Cornell made only two substitutions. The lineup: PENNSYLVANIA fORNELU. Levene Draper E. Babcock 67." Cooke Thompson Newman O'Rourke Brlnton Van Orman Jamleson Gibson Gallagher Dwyer Ziegler R.

Gaston R. Sca.lett R. Iawrenc ,,,.0. R. E.

Q. R. II. V. B.

Kolwell L. II. Greene H. H'rilenbaclr F. B.

Wa liter Kef-re, 'A'. f. Corbln of Yale: umnlre W. ivJwards of Princeton; linesman A. H.

Sharp tit Yale. KANSAS AND MISSOURI. Neither Team Able To Score In Kansas City Mud. KANSAS CITY, Nov. a steady downpour of rain and on a muddy fb Id neither the University of Missouri football team nor the Kansas university eleven was able to score in their annual game here today.

Thirty-five hundred people witnessed the contest. The game was merely a punting match end only eight yards wore gained in the first half on straight football. The ball was kept almost continuously In Missouri's territory and Kansas was often threatening the Mjusouri. goal Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rupture Special Nervous Diseases of Men Can Be Successfully Treated I 'RAKE. A.MF.S Barr L.

Henninger Nelson Thompson Pa I as Keeney Hoffman Damon Evans Ixivereln Woodrow L. T. Mills Nelson Plager Thayer Brugger McElhlnney Jeanson Jones Rliler G. I G. C.

R. G. c. G. E.

L. II K. F. a Taylor Reppert Substitutions Gray for Brugger. Hen lclgh for Loverein, Barber for Henninger, Lyman for Mills, Hubbard for Jeanson, Coyner for Keeney, Kenyon for Wood-row, Law for Reppert.

Touchdown McElhlnney, Safety By Drake 1. Score: Ames 7, Drake 0. Re force "Put" Smith. Umpire John Frail. Head linesman Dobsort.

FAMOUS TROTTING MARE SWEET MARIE IS SOLD Racer With Record of 2:02 Brings at Horse Sale In New York Philadelphia Banker the Purchaser. NEW YORK, Nov. Marie, the famous trotting mare, with a record of 2:02, was sold at the Old Glory horse sale at Madison Square garden today. The price she brought was 114,000, and George M. Webb, manager for E.

T. Btotesbury, the Philadelphia banker, was the purchaser. Bweot Marie's earnings during the past four years have been very large and she was the most popular trotter that has appeared on the grand circuit In years. She is 10 years old. Nobel Prize for Prof.

Thomson, STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. the forthcoming dlstrlbutlo not Nobel prises, Prof. Joseph J. Thomson of Cambridge university, England, will be awarded the prise for physics. 8andbagged by a heavy cold or cough, your lungs are helpless till you cure them with Dr.

King's New Discovery. BOc and 11.00. Engleen-Eade Drug Eust Locuat and Kirgwood Pharmacy. -In a Modern Sanitarium Any man who is afflicted hould know how and where to be cured. I consider these diseases so important that I have written 136 pages and profusely illustrated th em to enable a man to better understand hit own case.

Nerves, arteries, veins and associated parts are shown by the threo color process. It it manual and guide not a cheap doctor book. My writings on disease and weakness as wellashow toobtainhealthandstrength are valuable for the information given. You have never seen anything like my professional work because I originate and do not copy or Imitate. My book is worth a dollar to me.

If It Isn't worth more to you send it back to me and I will send voua dollar by return mail. Positively no book sent free or to any man unless ho writes Statistics of the Game. iuoy mmui ins case ana tells mi just txnclly viHat Hi lustres a cr cured of. Write, saying what you have and what you want, I will help you all I can. I do not want a doctor talk letter from you.

I want your own way of saving It, just as you would talk to me here in my own oflice. I will understand your language just as I will understand your disease, whatever it may be. The facts In the case are what we both want. You tell me everything you want me to know, then I will write yon professional opinion that will jive jott the relief you can obtain till yon can come here for my direct treatment. I will not accept you for treatment by mail for I believe that every man should be under the personal care of hit physician.

I can, however, advise you in a letter retardim special lirglene and toll you how to keep your case from Eettinj worse while, jou at arranging to coma here for my Sauitarlum services. 1 bve no free scheme to offer and I am sure every sentleman who desires to become a patient of mine will not object to sendins me tl as an sincerity and eood faith in thi consultation. If I --via Carried ball forward-Amos, 2274 yards; Drake, 44 yards. Distance kicked Ames, 4S7 yards; Drake, otW yards. Total distance Ames, 714 yards; Drake, 6444 yards.

Average distance punts Ames, 20 yards; Drake, 28 yards. Average gain from scrimmage Ames, 2'4 yards; Drake l'A yards. Longest run Ames, 30 yards; Drake, 20 yards. Longest punt Ames, 43 yards; Drake, 40 yards. Had the ball Ames, 7 times; Drake, 54 times.

Falled to gain from scrimmageAmes, 28 times; Drake, 20 times. Punted Ames, 21 times; Drake, 16 times. Fumbled Ames, 5 times; Drake 6 times. Penallzed-Ames, 2 times, 30 yards; i times, ii yards. I 4 my book and the correspondence oniullation are nntsatisfaoiory Just aro and yourdollar will be returned.

I hav; no lime for the curious, out fr the sincere investigator 1 will do everything that a professional gentlemsn can do lot his patient Ditlmer D. Richardson, M. 7.