Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 6

Cincinnati easy picking Cornhukers File Up Forty-One Toints to Bcthinx for Ohio ien. COCKE EASILY STAR OF THE GAME Two Sebraaka Mason aud -Johnson, Clone Their Foot Ball Career of Ponr Iran with This f'anteat. (From a BtaiT Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Nov. (Special TelegTarn.) "-Coach Forter'i Cornhusltprs had a romp with hi formT puplla from Cincinnati on Nebraska held thla afternoon, defeating thrm by the one-slrled srore of 41 to 0.

Hy this victory Nebmnka rounded out what liad hern a more or lots disappointing ss.i-on with a allowing to be proud of and convinced at lfast the Cincinnati playera once for all that Foster la all that haa been claimed for him. The frame van a clei-n one and Wus devoid of any aiiRReatlon of rouRhnesa or unfairness. Nebraska swpi-r- i lorliy vai apparent from the beginning, the Cornhuskers outweighing thilr op- poncnta by fully ten pounds to the man. With thla handicap the Ohio men nevertheless played a gritty game and were i cheered fully as often aa the Cornhuskera fcy the rooters of the Nebraska school. Cincinnati's tacklea especially distinguished (themselves on frequent oceaslons by breaking through and spoiling the Cornhuskera plays, but the Nebraska team was too strong and by alternate line bucking and fake playa.

In which quarterback runs predominated, piled up the large acore ngalnst their plucky opponents. Twice Cincinnati had a chance to score, once placing the ball on tho Cornhuskera' twenty-flve-yard lino, from which point Ackerson tried a dropMdck for goal, which Nebraska blocked. On the aecond occasion, near the close of the game, a forward pass by Nebraska gave Riley the ball In the Cornhuskera' territory, i The Cincinnati man. ran forty yards and had a clear field ahead of him, but Cooke, Nebraska's star quarterback, mining up from behind, finally overtook him on the Nebraska Aew-yard line. On the next play Cincinnati tried to carry the ball in front of the goal for another attempt at a goal from the field.

'Die ball was fumbled and Little ran forty-five yards with It, carrying It back to within striking distance of tho Cincinnati goal. Nebraska's last touchdown came a few minutes later, i sinr. Cooke was the ntr of the game. One Nebraska's touchdowns came aa a result of a sixty-yard run by Cocke, and he broke away on several occaslona for runs around the ends for gains, vtirylng from Af 1 IfcsasJ klaistaasl 4fautf THE OLDEST INHABITANT OF tJ BAITlVtDHF CAN HARDLY KEMEMDER WHEN ma WAS FIRST PUT UPON THE MAR. KET.

113 SIEADV GROWTH in popm AP.rrf throughout THESE MANY YEARS PROVES IT THE PERFECT PRODUCT OF THE STILL oH flint-rlsM rsfrp n. br Jobtoi. xs a Uv -a ill The LI eli a dle Specialists UT FIRST WARrWlGS OF DANGER vnn you are flrat aware of any an Important queamnn, one Hint lies. If you procura tliu tir.nr jiiuimi ill. nn.lin, sufcrsa ul.U lot.

whose bilKht uimI steit.iv we ii. 1 makeup and phytil vaaiuiing ni aysr.in: tl.at no mental, moral or physical I pleling his tuanhoo.1 muk.ng hia life a miserable faMure Oihei wlsv. If you Ueluy too lung or experiment with uncertain and lirnroMr treatment, or allow ourelf to deceived by aiaten." all It Tcm tetent doctors or specialists, then you will be (.., of I he lnun iinmtunM who have long Umt they held U.elr firtl l.ttl ailment loo heat who after years uf suffering and dosing with nieap preparations free trei' rnents and uulck cure XdllH.lea. come to the spaclaliai, of ths tA'atrMii Institute to be cured. They fully reahxe the great mistake that noy made in not consulting the best specialists lirst.

Will yu niAi il! been examine, by lb. specialists of the State Medical Institute the beat i the country. Call and be examined free. Vou may be sent awayhannS with cut any treatment, hut Willi advice that will not only aave you much lime in 1 money, but will save you mental suffering. If your condition reou rei "treat nent you wilt be treated honestly and skillfully, and be restored to health in the sborteat osnble time and at the least H.ibl expense.

"a lN-binty, Rectal and Kidney Diseases and all flenses and weaknesses of men due to neglect. Iguorance or tile result of specific tne STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE ISC3 Farnam Between 12th and 14th Omaha, Neb. twenty to fifty yards. Nebraka used nisny trlrk flays, which early In the game seldom fulled to gain. In the second half the Cincinnati men braced and Nebraska oiild sere only three totichdciwna, as sgiinst four in the first hair.

The final half was much more spectacular than the tlrFt. and the crowd was brought to Ita feet on several occasions by brilliant returns of punts or long runa around the ends by either side. Cincinnati was weak In catching punts, and the Cornhuskera owe several of their touchdowns to this fact. The gnme marked the retirement of two of the mcst famous men who ever wore Nebraska's colors. Capta'n Mason, for four years one of the malnstavs of the team, and Bill Johnson, tho famous colored end, thrlr last foot ball, and both fully upheld their former records.

Johnson, be-r-nuse of Injuries received In the Chicago game, was not In th" first half, his place belns taken by McDonald, who did excellent work. In the latter half, however, the colored boy was given a chance and was made the special object of the cheers of the rooters. At the conclusion of the game Captain Mason was carried off the field on the shoulders of his singing teammates. Cornhnakera Start F.arlr. Nebraska started the game In whirlwind fashion, scorjng one touchdown before tho visitors were aware of what was going on.

Schmidt kicked off to Riley, who returned to the thirty-yard line. Nebraska secured the ball on Cincinnati's first attempt to make distance, a fumble being responsible. Adams was the offender. Nebraska bucked the line for five yards. A fake repetition of the play gave twenty yards and Craig was forced over the line before the ball had been In play two minutes.

Schmidt kicked off to Cincinnati, over the goal line. Ackeraon kicked out from the twenty-yard line and Nebraska returned the ball to the forty-flve-yard line. Mason made distance In two downs, but received a fifteen-yard penRlty for offside play. Cooke fumbled, when Mussey broke through Bnd broke up an attempted end run, but Nebraska recovered the ball. On the next play Cooke lost twenty yards and Weller puntrd to Ackerson on Cincinnati's line.

Cincinnati could not guln, but penalty on Nebraska gave them first down. Cooke carried tho ball to the ten- yard line. Craig bucked the line for nine yards. xbut Nebraska fumbled on the next play and Cincinnati punted to the center of the On the first play Cooke circled rieht end for fifty yarda and a touchdown. Nebraska's third score came on straight foot ball, Nebraska piercing the Cincinnati line for steady gains till Weller was finally forced over.

Before Nebraska secured the ball for Its march to the goal tn Intercepted forward pass had given Acker-son a chance to try for a field goal. This was blocked and until the second half the Cornhusker goal was not again In danger. A fumble punt on Cincinnati's five-yard line gave the Cornhuskera their chance for the fourth score, which was made on two center bucka by This was the last score made by Nebraska In the first half. Harder Fluht la fieconrf Half. The second half was much harder fought, and provided an Interest which th? ey play of Nebraska had not given to tho Initial period.

Cooke was again there for the Cornhuskers, an! score) their first touchdown on antther end run from tho ih'rty-yard line. Nebraska seemed -the bill on the thirty-yard line on an Intercepted forward pass by Cincinnati, Hsrvcy grttlngthe ball and carrying It twenty yaris before being downed. Cincinnati recovered the ball on' a fumble, but Aek r-ton's punt gralnei -only ten yards, and on the next play Cooke carried the bill over. Following this score enme the most spectacular pi tying afthe afternoon. Inott kicked off over the goal, and Wei kicked out from the twenty-yard line Cincinnati the ball back' ten yards to Nebraska's forty-five-yard'Hne.

A forward pars, to Rly mad? thirty yards for the Ohio mfcn. but the pass was mide directly over center and was not allowed. Nebraska was given the bnll, but cjuld not gain ani Weller punted to the C'nclrnill thirty-yarj Cooke forcing the mr.n-r out of bounds. A forward pass touched the ground before bring caught by R'ley, but the latter set sail for- Nebraska's go vl with a clear field before him. A beautiful run across the fit Id by Johnson brought him down, but the ball was called back and given to the Cornhukers.

Weller made ten yards through left tackle with the whole Cincinnati team hanging to hit shoulders. This put the bill cn Ohi.i nun's firt en-yard line, from which point Weller tried a drop kick for goal. Thi kick fa'led. After th? kick out, Johnso i carried the ball to -the forty-five-yard line, but Nebraska could go no farther and Weller punted again. The punt was fumbled and Cooke got the ball, Cra'g carrying It over a minute S'ralght line bucks won t' final tcore and Crslg was again, forced over.

Final score, Nebraska, 41; Cincinnati, 0.. Tho line-up: NERHASKA 4L I CINCINNATI 0. MclVmald. I Johnson L. E.I Finch con nnrsni dis.

ae. then it is that vn "I-Pi- lljo nient of lite which Is rv i.i-n-. i.i i. "iTJ ry iu secure khow that no I P. to' I D.

BL Sllindxsa y. It fuu cannot call, write. 1 I TITFj OMAIIA Mittcs rVhmklt L.U.IK C5. Harvey c.C Taylor Frume. 1 1 I Rice R.T.IL.T..

Mm son V. 1 1. V. Mussey iScsmmon Stueve Abrams Kinhfr Riley. Carter Ackerson Jtrirhmen Williams Adams Inott ('(Hike, o.

M. seller L.H. K.H. Little Craig ii KB Referee: Oraham of tirln nelt. I'mrlie: Me lorria nenedict tf ljlncoln Head llnes-Ime of halves: i inneo or Lincoln.

1 minutes. MI(UHI VALLKl KS FOR YORK Score at the Close of Conteat Fifty to Xothlnc. YORK, Neo Nov. 3. (Special Telegram.) York defeated Missouri Valley 60 to u.

Greater Interest was taken In the game played by Missouri Valley and York High schools than any game ever played In York. Iowa champions had a record of winning every game, and never a scora against them and were confident of victory. The York team played the leading nlon school teamti of tne state, Including Omaha and Heat rice, eusily winning, and Its goal line has never been crossed. Nearly Mm people, headed by the York Commercial band, marchrd to the grounds, where, although tho game was one-sided, it was one of the prettiest and cleanest games played. Although Missouri Valley found it was outclassed, the boys played a gentlemanly, heroic game, bitterly contesting, hoping to make a score.

Vv'lthln four minutes after the first kick-off York made Its first touchdown and during the remainder of the Hist half rolled up nineteen points. Petween halves the band and crowd paraded the field. Owing to hard playing Missouri yalley weakened In the second half and was unable to pre vent line plunges and end runs. York braced up in the second half, playing the greatest foot ball In Its history, making twenty-nine points in the second half, a total of 60 to 0 in favor of York. Only on forward passes was "York excelled.

Cap tain west ot Missouri valley clearly outclassed his fellow plnvers. Touchdowns: Karth, 2: Foster. 2: Bell. Osborn. Walsh.

May. Onal from field: Karth. Ooals from touchdowns: Karth, 4. Safety: McUovern A banouet was xiven tonlaht bv the Girls Athletic association to both teams In the high school gymnasium. Following, was tne lineup: MO.

VALLEY. YORK. G. Kbaugh L.E.R.E W. Newman S.

Myers L.T.IR.T E. Woods J. Wilkinson LG Henderson Lodje C.C K. Taylor H. Cowan R.0.1L.0 F.

Cox H. Walton R.T.i E.T....W. Karth (C.) F. West (C.) R.E. G.

Walsh Holderman L.H.IR.H L. Foster R. Lyon 11. H. I L.H G.

Derrick J. Ebaugh r.B.F.B S. P.oll W. A. May R.

Carpenter. bub G. Chlttick C. Andes. Sub.

Sub 8. Van Llew (Sub R. Olmatead Referee: Wade Read, York. L'mpire: xuue vaney. iieau linesman: Kmmett Osborne, York.

DIXDEE DEFEATS THE THIUl.ES Team Closes the Season Without Single Score Against It. The Dundee team won Its Btxth succes sive victory this season by defeating the Tribunes of West Farnam street on the Dundee gridiron Thanksgiving d.ty. One touchdown and a goal did the work making the score 6 to 0. A second one was narrowly averted by the Tribunes. Dundee closed the season without a score against The Trlbdnes are a clever lot of players and they played a creditable and ciean gume, and wnlle evenly matched In weight with Dundee they were unable to meet the speed and tactics of tho Dundee boys, who unner tne new rules have demonstrated that speed and brains have a chance against weignt.

Of the six games played this season five were at Omaha and Dundee and one at Springfield. Dundee has sent out some good foot ball players, notably Grant Benson, Ben Benson, Edwin Harte and Nelson Murtagh. all of the Bellevue college team, and Luuls Harte, captain of the Shattuck college team, Faribault, Minn. The lineup: DUNDEE. TRIBUNES.

Howell R.E.I L.E Cane R. Btoetxe! R.T.L.T Yousem Curtis R.G L.G Newman 8. Stoetsel C. Phillips L.G. Yousem, Crowe R.G..

Talbot Nash R.T Allen Reel Entrlken Howly Hughes Dow L.E. R.E. oeioy Camplejohn Gcsamaii Hathaway toucnuown: down: Selby, F.B.. R.H.. Dromhiy Selby.

Goal from toncli Referee: Harte of Belle- Draver. Mnnumun, T) vue. umpire jiiiie ot imives: zu minutes. Timekeepers: W. L.

Selby and H. Scott. SOt'TH OMAHA AM) BLl FFS VIK Neither Side Able to Score Daring; the Contest. The Pouth Omaha High ot hall team demonst.ated Its prowtst ag In lerday In the game with the Council Blu High school at Dufty's park, i.eitntr sldi being able to score. The wus ra.ner he ivy and the playing mor- than usuaiiv slow The game was delayed many lime's by disputes as to the Interpretation of the luhs.

The Council Bluffs team Is sail ti have had considerable advantage wtlg but the South Omaha boys were a khtde more shifty and In better form. Ixmg punting was out of the question tnd development of anything ilk a sensational game was impossible. Honors wer even throughout the game. Each side had repeated opportunities to scjre, but as often lost possession of the ball. It was ev.dfi'it that the South Omaha boys re-tlved ha biggest end of the punlHhmcnt.

men on each side were put out. Steinberg, the South Omaha full back, had an elbow This was replaced by Dr M. Schlndel. Duilrtg the first half the playing was all in the Council Bluffs' territory, the field sb ping tharply to their gjal. In tile second half the playing was reversed and the ball was all the time in the South.

Omaha territory. Once It was wlrhln two yards of the goal. South Omaht "bovs braced up and saved a score, wli'ch would no doubt have been fatal. It la ch-irged by spectators that Council Bluffs "roughed It" considerably and that all the tetm were not members of' the Council Bluffi ecnoois, ne omciau and the faculty in South Omaha, while not deny.ng the rumor hesitate to declare it a fact. The lineup: C.

H. S. I S. O. II.

S. Seegar R.E.IL.E McCulloch Cralgmlle R.T.IL.T Dlckman Hendrlks R.G 8tryker C.TC Gramlich Fonda UO.lRG Rock Oretsel Klddoo Harding L.E.IR.E Munger Barclay Norgaard R.H.IL.H Cohn (C Richmond L.H IR.H Steinberg. Mills F.B.'f.B lKrjg Referee: Ross of Booth Omahs I'mnire-Chestnut of Council Bluffs. Time of halves'-Ju minutes. The South Omaha High school playa a team of the alumni of the school on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Game, at Dufty park, end of West car line. MA9SILLOY DEFEAT ALL-WESTEH Two Teams Made Is of Former College Stars Plajr la hleaieo. CHICAGO. Nov. 29.

-The foot ball gam5 here today Iwtween tiio Masslllnn (O I Tigers and the all-western eleven was won by the former by a store of to 4. Bo teams were made up of former stars, the Massillon eleven being much ilia heavier. The same, tspe.laly In th second half, was roughly plaved. Ileston formeiiy of Michigan, sustaining a fracture of one of the smull bones of the right ankle, snd Roseth. formerly of Wison-i received a dislocation of the right shoulder' In the first half the scorirg the Mis-slllon team was made by Davidson, who scored a drop kick from the line.

In the second hall, Hare of eleven, ad- a dr 'p kl.k front I It a I rf v-ll VA. vii rA llnA nna i n.av. uiurni I ,11, Farrjtt a touchdown. The gm wus 'i 17 Kiio- ire i. The line-up was aa follows: il f.lt'l.llTt'RV I VI A HOII Boauidlng L.E.IR.E Nesser iin i juci nesnev Bchulte L.G.

R.G Maxwell ulrmr.ath., 1 I (1 Wellinghoif C.IC. Shirring miiyiiiiiaii n.i.iui Beacon Ivlson RE.ILE I'arrott Hre y.B.lQ Davidson Heston. I li Flnley McCurmlck Vanderboom H. Clark IF Roseth, Moran C. Clark F.B.

Rfenpe: lli-hrau 11 nt ChWaA i Btahl of Illinois. Sta4atB Wla from Alamal. FREMONT. Nov. 2 ittiw.i-l t.i.

gram. The Fremont High school foot bull irani neieaieu uia aiuiuni team till aftt-r-nni by a score of to 0. It wua game and the teams were well matched, tne aluintit outweigbing tbelr oproiierits but were not so fast. The boys yn.lersto..d the new rules better than tlieir opixineiiu and ui a jytA aiui klil al lite DAILY BEE: FKTDAY, NOVEMBER 30, lf)0fi. DOANE BEATEN IN OPEN GAME Erome'i tnccesiful Eetnrnj Crrj the Taj fcr Creit hton.

STEVENS MAKES WINNING PLAYS Referee Ellison Kales Oat the Famoaa Bark riaya of Tigers' Tackles and This DIs. concerts the Team. Crelghton made four touchdowns and a safety to Doane's one and won the annual game at Vinton park Thursday afternoon by tho score of 24 to 6. Although the Crelgh-ton team presented a much larger front, the Doane team played them to a stand still In the second half, each team making one touchdown. The two bright stars In the game were Brome and Stevens.

Rrome won more yardsj for his team than any other man. He did this by carrying the ball back after It had been punted to him by tho big Doane fullback. He -dodged and squirmed and tore through the- charging Doane men in a manner which reminded old-timers of tho days of "Snake" Ames. The Doane ends were lively enough In getting down the field to where Brome had caught tho ball, but they were too eager and ap proached too feat, so a little sidestep by the doughty little Crelghton quarter was all that was required to shake them off. The Doane ends would plunge at him at full speed and then miss the tackle, whereas If they had slowed up a little they might have nailed Mm.

Dny kicked tne ball on punts much farther than Brome, but the Crelghton men were more successful In returning the pigskin. Btomo Seldom tried for long punts, but was try ing all the way tlu-ough for the main chance of one of his teammates getting the ball and making a long run for a touch down. Stevens and Rrome Are Stars. Stevens was held In reserve as a subatl tuto, but when he was sent into the game by Coach Foster he was tho center of all eyes and' shared the stellar honors with Brome. Twice bo was down, the field and captured Brume's quarterback kicks and outsprlnted the entire Doane team for a touchdown.

He was one of the fastest men ever seen on an Omaha grid and Beemed to be always where he was needed and his long runs were the deciding features of the game, for the two came in rapid suc cession shortly after he had been sent In to take tho place of Rooney. who was slightly Injured. The game, as played under the new rules, was a revelation to those who were attend ing their first foot ball game of the sea son, for the ten-yard rule forced the ball to be In the air a considerable portion of the time and kept the game open so all could easily see the ball In action and know Just what was going on. Crelghton tried some forward passes, but they in variably failed, while Doane worked the forward pass twice for as many plays as one would wish to see, each time gaining over twenty-five yards by the play. Doane was beaten by the open game because, of the way Brome would return the ball whereas the Tigers were able to do little on return of punts, because of the activity of the Crelghton ends, who were able to get down tho field on- Brorne's short Dunts.

The plays wre pnlied off fast and but few delays were madd for Injuries or other cause, so the spectators were forced to no long waits, andrat that darkness was al most covering thlj' gridiron when tho a. wiurriie Vi If Kl stop. The Doane, players were somewhat put out because iqfnthe, rulings of Referee Ellison, who w-ouftt, jinf allow them to use Iheir tackle's baik, plays, which had been so successful al Marrln ftldk'es Long; The first touchdown was made shortly after the trame started. Crelghton worked the ball Into Doane's territory and by a twenty-yard run Tiy' Marrln plnced the sphere on the ten-yard line, and In two downs Maglrl had carried It across for tho first touchdown. Bfome missed the Score, 8 to 0.

The bsll was kicked back and forth across the center line, neither side having mucn or an advantage. Creiahton tr.ed forward passes and quarter-back kicks un til Rooney Was hurt, near the middle of the field, and was forced to retire and Stevens wa sent in his place admlst the cheers of the Crelghton- rooters, who had great faith In his sprinting powers. Doane mado a forward pass for. twenty-five yards and then another forward pass for the same distance, when Doano fumbled. Crelghton made several good but was forced to kick.

Brome made one of his quarterback kicks and Stevens captured the ball for a forty-yard run and a touchdown and Brome kicked the goal. Soore II to 0. Ayleaworth kicked oft to the south fot Creightoh, and Doane booted the ball back to the middle of the field on the first down. Another quarterback, kick was tried and again Stevens caught the ball and by a thirty-yard sprint again planted it between tho goal posts, and Brome kicked the goal. Score 17 to 0.

The half ended with the ball in the middle of the field. Plaee Kick Again Palls. Doane kicked on to the south and Brome returned' the ball to the middle or tho field. Doane got the ball on downs, and as they could not gain through the line tried a place kick from 'the forty-yard line, but the ball was blocked. Lrome kicked and Doane returned the ball fifteen yards.

A forward pass put the ball fifteen yards nearer Doane. but falling to gain they again resorted to an attempt at a place kick, but the ball went under the bar, Brome did not attempt to kick out from the but sprinted and placed the ball In the middle of tho field and then kicked on the first down. Doane's kick was blocked and Crelghton had the ball, on the Doane ten-yard line. Two rushes failed to gain, but a fake put Ayleaworth around the right end for a touchdown. An attempt was made to punt out.

but the ball was not caught Score: Crelghton, 24; Doane, Several Interchanges or punts gave Doane the ball In the middle of the field. Doane kicked to Crelghton's ten-yard line, where Brome was downed In his tracks. His punt was locked and Doane captured the ball arui a thirty-tive-yard run placed it back of the goal line. The goal was kicked leaving the score 24 to Darkness was falling and each team hoped to get a man loose for a long run, but the game ended with the ball near Doane's goal line. The line-up: CRE1GHTON.

I DOANE. jiarr.il Dowse iiniigaiuiiuirr I tv. I Bioedorn LO I R.G Stunlger Bronson Taylor Smith Griffiths Bates Parsons, Barder Hartwell Day Mct-ornucK Kner Kamphler Sucha Brome Ayleaworth Kooney. fi R.T. L.T E.

B. Q.B li Stevens I L.H Maglrl Referee: Ellison. I'molrea: Capell cf Council Bluffs and Whltninre of Btlfevue. tune: i wo calves. cicore-Crelghton, 27; Doane.

6. Mlsaearl and Kaaaas Tie. KANSAS CITY, Nov. a steady downpour of rain and on a muddy field neither the University of Missouri foot ball team nor the Kansas university eleven waa able to score In their am, Hal game here today. tuirty-nve Hundred people wlt-nrsaed the contest.

The game waj merely a punting match and only eiKtit ar.Js were gained In the first half i.n straight foot bail. Tbe 1ml I was kept almost Miuuuil Urrltuiy aud K.auo4 wus often threatening tbe M'ssourl line. In the hist half M'snurt defended tbe soggiest end of the field, where It was Impossible to make ST. I.Otl VIS FROM IOWA Hnvtkeye Inlverslty Ten in loses lt-Seore of Tblrty-Mne to Xnthlnic. ST.

LOn.S, Nov. Louis util-veislty defeated Iowa university today by a score of to In one or the most exciting foot bull games that has been played heie thla season. The game was marked throughout by fair, clean work on both siiles, but from the mart St. Louis deal I outpointed the Iowa opponents, making a touchdown within the first six minutes. The crowd was the largest that has utttnded a foot ball game this season.

1 ne lineup RT t.ntna IOWA. Carberry Washburn Elliot Hastings Roblnaon L.E, R.E.... R.T. R.G.... L.O....

Irwin L.T Kinney L.G. Crr French Lamb R.T. Riiteman Rock wood Htreft Kent Frltssel Allen (O.) Klrkis L.T Lowe R.K.IL.E.. Murphy-Howe i(j Kennev tC It It I I 11 'Acker L.lLi It. Schneider' B.

F.B.. SOt KER FOOT HALL i YORK Yale Wins Klrat (iame of Series from lw York 4 to O. NEW YORK, Nov. Intercollegiate and International rerb of sicker' foot ball gamea was given today at the Ri-ona Ovul. It will be contlnu tomonow ami Saturday, at Stat Isltnd anJ Newark.

N. J. Two games were pUye.i tciiuv. In the first, Columbus d. -rente, I yHl.i t' to 0.

All the winning teams' goals were scored In the first half. Yale showed elded Improvement In the second period, especially In the way of defense. The halves were each 30 minutes long. The second game was between a picked team of New York plsyers and the University of Toronto eleven, one of the strongest teams In Cana.ia. Neither side scored In the first half and the New York men were first to make a goul In the second.

Toward the end of the game ths Canadians scored twice. Slonx Falls State Champions. SIOl'X FALLS, S. Nov. 29.

(Special Telegram.) A foot ball game on the local grounds this afternoon between- the high school team of Mitchell and Sioux Falls for the state high school championship resulted In a victory for the Sioux Falls team by a score of 8 to 5. The game was a fuat one throughout and was played on a fair field, notwithstanding that the air was damp and heavy und the clouds momentarily threatened rain. Mitchell made Its five In the flrat five mlnuts of play. Sioux Falls won the game during the last hnlf minute of play, when everything indicated defeat for the local players. 1'p to that time the score waa 4 to 6 In favor of Mitchell, but almost at the last moment of play Sioux Fulls succeeded In making four more.

firlanell Coach Sees Game. C. D. Hamilton, coach of the Grinnoll foot ball team, was an Interested spectator at the Creighton-Doane game yesterday afternoon. "The new rules force the open game," said Coach Hamilton, "but think they are hard on the game when the field Is muddy.

Tho Doane team had the forward pass down fine and should have worked that game more than they did. If they had kept at that stylo of play more thev would have better. They did not mix their plays enough and tried to plunge the heavier line too much when' they should have tried the open play more, for at that tniv Crelghton." Mr. Hamilton has come to Omaha to attend the Crelghton Dental college. i Crelwhton Seeond Heeten.

RED OAK. Nov. 29 (Special Telegram.) The Red Oak High school team defeated the Crelghton second team todav. The battle was fiercely fought and the vlc-t'-r nut be given full credit. The final score was 8 to 0.

Crelghton showed lack of team work, owing to a number of new men In the llnoun. Red Oak played a faster game nnd had superb Interference. For Horan. Jamison and Donahue Showed to the best advantage. McKlnlev and Hunter starred for Red Oak.

Crelghton was handicapped by the actions of the large crowd In attendance, the spectators interfering wth the playera In a wnv detrimental to good foot ball. Attendance 1,000. Melody Defeats -iWalrott. BOSTON, Nov, 29. "Honey" Melpdy of Charleston defeated Joe Walcott of Boston at the Lincoln Athletic club in Chelsea, tonight.

In the twelfth round Walootl quit. He said later that his left arm became disabled In the ninth round and that it was Impossible for blm to continue. Dabnqae Wins Iowa Championship. DI'BT'QCE, Nov. Dubuque High school foot ball eleven won the Iowa High school championship today bv defeating the West Des Moines High school 6 to 0.

Hn st Intra Wins Final name. HASTINGS. Nov. 29. (Special TelegramsThe Hastings collewe foot hall team closed the season here today by defeating the city by the score of 6 to 0.

It was a hotly contested event, the score being -made THE RELIABLE DAYTON AUTOMOILES The most perfect Automobile of the present time. High Wheels, rides like a Carriage, Equipped with Double Cylinder. 16 Horse Power Engine. Runalmnt with Tnn JS75. Iarge, Roomy Surrey with Extension Top, .75.

For Agency Write Bcott it Bunkers, Gen. Agents, for west half of Iowa, Nebraska and So Dakota. Kemsen, Iowa, ri ihois Account 111 Two Fast Trains Leave Omaha 6:00 P. M. Arrive Leave Omaha 8:00 A.

M. Arrive Train Slop at Halatead Street. Car Line Diract TICKETS AND In the latter pari of he second lielf. The game was Witnessed by about frX! people. I Moils OF 1'UIN I DIA DEB Snbnrtian lla Win from Trlhnne Seconds Six to KlTe.

Dundee's second team defeated the Tiibum-s' second team yete day by a sonr of to ft. The Tribunes made Ihi Ir touchdown bv a ft7.Ele on a punt and Dnimmy fmled to kick goal. Fur Dunde, oi made a sensational end run, cro-slng me line. Nebraska frb" Beaten. PlOfX CITY.

Nov. (Special Trie. gram.) Mot nlngslde college defeated the I'niversltv of Nebraska "scrubs'" In the Thanksgiving fiot ball game here today, 4 to 0. Morningslde's score was the result of a phn-e ku-k by Whlsman early In the cond half. Valley Too Slronsi for Waterloo.

WATEIUM), Nov. 29. (Special Tel- egrnm. i all. nnd Waterloo Mign scfioot foot ball teams played today on the' Wa Y.

MjSr IfTY sions wear -We could hit. i wi ii T' 'fft ii 111 if ft ohita (Vr.fci.Srk RATES CUT IN TWO SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS ROUTC ROUND TRIP RATES Nlnden Harlan -Manning -Carroll -Fort Dodge .99 L36 2.23 2.77 4.25 SAME RATXa) TO OMAHA tor ful) Mormmtien apply to W. C. DoOldioH, City Pmmmgtr Agint. IB it farnam Strtt.

alV s-flst. TV) VIA Centra.1 Ka.ilroELtl International Live Stock Exposition Tickets on Sale December 1, 2, 3, 4 Return Limit. December 10th INFORMATION AT CITY TICKET OFFICE 1402 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA terloo gmrtnds, the Talley team wlneie ly a morn of 8.1 to (). The Valley were stronger In rushing and tai kllnu. iv log had the experience, of three seasoot while the Watet bo learn wss made up younger boy and It was tbe nr pir they have played.

The Inst hnlf of tl same thev gave the visitors all they colli, i do to prevent the home team scoring. AMES DEFEATS DHAKK I.I.KVK.V Inahle to Score In First Half. Win It In Seeond. DES MOINES, Nov. 20.

(Special Tele-gram.) Ames -lefeated Prnke here thlH 1 1. -I ill Mill. I ill w. iiiimr im heavier opponents In the first half, but failed In the second. Then the Ames te'in crushed out a acore and a safety.

The game was played on a sea ot mud. Tie name at Sprlnstflelil. PPRT.VOFIELD, Nov. 9 (Ppiy Telegram.) The Springfield High school team and the Omaha Defenders put up an Interesting game of foot ball here this afternoon. Each side scored a touchdown, but failed to kick goal.

Qome of the best-dressed life and the prbfes-Kirschbaum clothes. give you a lone list well-known names-men who are obliged to dress' well, yet do not care to 6pend all their money for clothes nor all their time thinking about them. If you want to be safe and right in the matter of dress, if you'd like to get this whole clothes-question out of the way and not have to worry about it, throw the responsibility on us. Go to the right store: ask for Kirschbaum clothes and insist. Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes (Warranted), Good Stores Every-' where, $12 to $30.

wESTTELKJRI Eagle Grov Clarion Hampton Halmond 3.1 0 5.90 5.45 Manon City 6.40 Coed returning following Monday. FROM ABOVE STATIONS and 5 Daily Chicago 7:50 A.M. Chicago 9:30 P. M. to Stock Yarda.