Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

STO.DAT STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY NOVEMBER. 17, 1907. Wassund Q. B- Magofflin U. H.

B. Folwell Guro Our Pationt QUAKER TEAII IHE DINNER PEXJSSVI.VAJSIA AGAIX DEFEATS MICHIGA-X afternoon. 17 to 1, in a strongly contested game. The victory was due to the work of the SU Louis backs. Kansas was able to hit the 6c Louis line effectively time after time, but was unable to -score.

Captain House of Kansas was badly injured in a scrimmage In the first half and was taken to the hospital. Toe physicians express fear- that he Is Suffering from concussion, of the Yale's line held on the first attack. Tibbott went through right for five yards front of the goal. Harlan was k-urt, but resumed In a' minute. It was the third down and Harlan dropped back for a drop-kick from the sixteen yard line He made the field goal wl.h ease, Score: grince-ton 10, Yale 0.

Bieelow kicked off "to Dillon. Vho PIANO REPAIRING AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE years In Lincoln. Wi cure all curable of the Nose, Throit, Bronchial Tubas, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Piles, Skin Diseases, Blood Poison, Varicocele, Stricture and ntepasps and nknrdpPQ l7o A UNDER 15 disases Lungs, All SINGLE-TOUCHDOWN IN Two Others Eieeated, Ou for Each -Side; by 'the Forward Pasa, Bat 4 Neither Allowed Western. Meat- Oat played. .1 ANN- 'ARBOR, Nov.

16.. Eastern' foot, ball triumphed once more over the-west when Pennsylvania de-, feated Michigan by. a score of 6 to 0.i fjiis Li If you can not call at cur offices, write your symptoms fully. We have the most perfect system of home treatment known to medical Address P. O.

Box 224. for question list and further Information regarding our SPECIAI HOME TREATMENT BY HAIL Ait rMn.itfT:AMi PR i Mu Office hours 9 to 12. 1 to nights 7 to Office rooms Nos. 24. 25 and DrS.

SEARLES SEARLES. 13Q3 0 Lincoin. Neb. It was Michigan's first defeat on Fer- mucn the better-of the Play ry fleliTwice.tha maie and blue'l chose 'ihe teams have been on their ownsouth goak taking fadvantage of the grounds, but never defeated, After the York twice Weather" conditioha -were Ideal and ried to skirt; Lincoln's, but encoun- 18,000 spectators saw the gameV5 a 7 visitors were forced to pun on the Pennsylvania score represents! one 'third-down. Lincoln's gameness, td-.

touchuown and goal, for whicn a ciev-; SDit its di.mritv h-ef nroved so eriy executed onsiae kiWc, which en-1 tJdiS'M ir ab.ed. uaiagner to cross Michigan a Uv even dnriVT- thirst hair goal with the responsioie-i vork ili lifnVnaU both Michigan. and Pennsylvania car-1 the kicking depart- ried the bail across the -goal lines In TsfUllT upo the second half forward passes, football, while Lincoln several only to have the referee disallow times resorted' to the forward passer tV.iPhrin7n anrt tha Koii lonside kick, distance repatedly cause of UlegaUties 4ri the plays. Both teams were In magnificent phys'ieai 'i conamon and time was taken, out tot injuries less man half a dozen times. It was generally conceded at tne close of the game that Pennsylvania showed Superiority'1 tnrougnout ooui talves.

Tne red and: Diue Kept' the playing in Micmgan a territory more than three-auarters of the time. Hall in Middle of Field. 4 Michigan won the toss and elected to defend the west goal. Hollenback kicked off for Pennsylvania anu for the first ten minutes of piay the ball was kept constantly in tne- miuule ot the field, neither team being aole tg advantage. i'x here waa frequent punting by both sides.

A sho-t onside kick af te Pennsylvania bad worked the, bail to within striking distance of the Michigan, goal line broubt 1'ennsylvania her "winning touchdown. Several men touched the ball and juggiea It before it landed In- hanus. The Pennsylvania guard ran i across the line and placed It squareiy between Michigan's goal posts. Scarlett kicked goal. This ended the seoring.

Penalties were frequent for holding and offside play. Pennsylvania was penalized fifteen yards once because ilollenbeck hurdled Rumney. Just before the close of the- first half Michigan made its first use of the forward pass. The play worked well and the gained iniriy-two yaras. a.

secona trial wa not so, successful, Scarlett breaking up Michigan's formation and Pennsylvania securing the ball. The first half ended with the ball in Pennsylvania's possession In mid-field. Both teams used the. forward pass more freely In the second half and each scored a touchdown by- Its use, which was" not allowed. Pennsylvania had worked the ball inside of Michigan's ten-yard line, when ICeinats made a clever forward pass to who carried it across the gonl line.

The five hundred Pennsylvania sup-: porters broke into wild cheering, but the officials ruled that there had been an Illegal formation on the part of Pennsylvania and disallowed the touchdown. -Pennsylvania protested vigorously, but in', vain. Michigan Served the' Same. i -1 Michigan's touchdown which was followed soon rafter. Fol lowing an exchange of punts," Michi gan tried a triangular forward pass worked successfully for a good gain.

Schultz passed th'e ball back to Wat kin, who threw It over to "Magoffin, drawing the Pennsylvania team to that side, and the Michigan captain then passed it to Hammond, who advanced it twenty yards. Another trick forward pass followed on which Magoffin carried the ball under Pennsylr vania's goal. The, Michigan supporters cheered themselves hoarse, but the eft fort was wasted, the officials calling the ball back, ruling that as a forward pass it had not gone over the line of scrimmage five yards outside of the point where the ball waa put in play; Michigan made a protest, but It was useless. Pennsylvania kept the ball In Michigan's territory throughout the rest of the game, which ended with the ball In Pennsylvania's possession on Michigan's twenty-yard line, -Holenbeck outpunted Hammond throughout the game, and Scarlett played with brilliancy, For Michigan, the work of Schultz, the giant center, was one of the features of the afternoon. He outplayed Dwyer and broke through repeatedly, making a number of brilliant tackles.

Watkins at fullback, playing his first big game, also did remarkably -1 Both teams played a splendid defense. Pennsylvania the Pennsylvania favorite In the betting at 5 to fc to 10 to 7. i Michigan won the, toss. Hollenbeck kicked off. Neithee1 side would open up anything In tho' lirst few minutes.

The ball was in of the field almost constantly for the first ten min utes, being-' punted back 'and rortn. Pennsylvanlt wae the first to gain first down. Green waa the most consistent groundrgalner.i-' Onra- fake kick Hammond made fifteen yards, Michigan's best gain to date. Both teams were showing a great defense. A series of attacks en Michigan's line failed to gain for Pennsylvania? and the red and-blue was penalized yards for Mollenback's hurdling.

1 1 Magoffin fumbled ai punt on Mieh-gan a lo-yard line arid Zeigle-r got the lJi, 11 mill 1W Ul9 MABfc I goal was in danger. Pennsylvania tried a forward- pass, but the. ball wasfumbled. 1 trpftn AM TDD WrCTUDH CDC Ufl ltllll L0 1 ISiltl LAO IUXQ COLE'S CORJtHl'SKERS PILE TCP BIO DENVER MEN OUTCLASSED "Deae" Koehler's Team Sorry Showing Agalnut Eleven of Their Coach' Old King Cole's cornhuskers trod alt over the battered and dlsspirlted eleven from Denver unlyersary yesterday afternoon, piling up a score, of 63 td nothing In fifty minutes of play- "Deac" Koehter'i men were badly outclassed by the corn-, huskers, who found no trouble at any stage of the contest in doing aoout as they pleased. Though inter mittent flashes of spirit, the westerners were able to Intemose but weak nnnnsl tlon to the rushes of the Nebrasaans, -hilo the use made by the latter of the forward pass and onside kick kept the visitors In the Air most of th time.

nn. yer flense was as weak as its defense, and at- no time were the westerners within bailing distance of Ke-biaska goal. xoward the close of the second half "iff larirest score-of hn vhip thi. -m Vm v-V nil A iin bition they were aided by poor generalship on the part of Denver. Koehler a men resorting to piays in critical moments whicu variably resulted in the surrender of the ball with loss of ground.

The westerners were very weak in the kicking department, and had not mastered mouern formations sutticientiy to make them useful as an onset to tneir lack of a punter. A half dozen times they attempted to cover ground by use of, the forward' pass, but the Ne braska and backs proved to be death on them. Harvey especially uab-bing every pass aimed at his' territory. His work In this department rendered tne stuiray end one of tne stars of tne contests. His terrific work in rushing back punts and klckoifs also marked him for the particular approval of the reot-ers.

Nebraska's other star was Cooke. Clever Work by Cooke. Four of their ten touchdowns were made by the cornhuskers tu the first half, a -goal from the field by Welier Gaining the other points made by Ne-raska during that period. The first touchdown was scored by Kroeger, but the other three were due to Cooite, who carried two forward passes for touch downs from points remote from the goal. An elusive punt by Weuer gave the midget quarter his chance to credit Nebraska with five more noints, toe ball beira- knocked across the line by him and there captured for a touchdown.

During the greater part of the second half the cornbusker's' entire back field and a portion of the were made up of substitutes, but the scrubs entered the fray with as much spirit as had been displayed by the regulars and were able to roll up a larger total than had been claimed bv Nebraska in tha fls-st hnlf. Nebraska went into the game with tho eviar- intention to Riant the score on of respectable proportions. The first points came before the contest had gone two minutes. Nebraska defended the south goal, with Denver kicking off. Wllley, who was chief claimant for Denver for stellar honors, did the stunt, sending the ball to Matters, who earned It to Denver's twenty-five yard line.

Harvey could not gam on an end run, but Weller from the thirty-five yard line, at a difficult angle, executed a goal from placement, seoring Nebraska's first four polonts. Weller tried to duplicate, the feat on three occasions later in the game, but was unsuccessful oa each trial. Johnson returned Wllley's next kick-off to Nebraska's thirty yard iine. Weller took the ball to the center of the field Cook eemade It to the ewenty yard line, and Kdoeger was shoved over for' the firsts touchdown. Weller kicked goaol.

Score: Nebraska, 10. Denver, 0. Weller Trie It A rain. Harvey caught the next 'kick-off, but' fumbled It on Nebraska's forty ym line, a Denver man tailing on the ball. O.

Willey made five yards through tne line, but the ball went to Kebrastca od a forward pass. Chaloupka ran twenty yards to the -it A for ward pass was fumbled but Nebra retained tne ..1 gain. Is two downs the cornhuskers failed to fain and from the forty-five yard line, in front of the goai, Weller tried a drop kick for goal. The kick went wide, and Willey kicked out to Chaloupka, who made a fair catch on the forty-two yard Hue. Minor made six around right end.

Harvey fumbled a forward pass and Seymour fell on the ball on the thirty yard line. Nebraska drew a five yard penalty for offside play, and with this laid Wheeler made distance on the sec-Vnid down. A forward pass by Seymour Bit the ground, however, and cost Denver fifteen yards. Wheeler mads twelve yvirds through left, tackle, but Willey was forced -to punt. The punt was blocked, and after the ball had been fuVnbled a half-dosen It was recovered by Nebraska.

Cooke -and Minor) each made twelve yards around the, enka, and on a forward pass Harvey caririe the ball across the goal. It whs- caltd back, however, and from tne thirty yard line Weller tried a kick i from placement. The ball failed to clear hinS1 LHrlyln' From the forty-five yard line Weller again essayed a place kick tor goal, but failed, and Matters returned the kick-Gut to the forty yard line. Weller whicl the latter made good for a touch- executed a lorward pass to jook down! on a pretty piece of dodging, aid ed by splendid Interference. Weller virkp'n roal.

Score: Nebraska 16. Den ver The next touchdown came only a minute latr. Weller punted from the H. J. Leem.

Watkins F.B. Hollenback Official? r- Referee Murphy of Brown: Umpire Nelly of' West Point: Judge, 1angford of Trinityr'- Header Uneaman. McC'orniaek of Dartsmouth. i Time- of halves, 3 aainutes. f- i LINCOLN WIXS FROI, HlKh School WEem FlKbt Hrd 'Co test oa -Inlvermlty Field.

Lincoln and York high schools dashed, on the state university, gridiron urday afternoon as a curtain raiser to the big bout jof the day between the Cornhuskers aad "Deacon" KoehleE'S: Denver univorsitv The York boys came -with an, unbroken string victories to their Including. triumph over Oman high scnooi. etnq lined up so much heavier that the Unceln lads, that they looked to have P1 the modern 'game. The half ended J'11" tne bal1 la York's possession la Lincom territory, neitner team nav-Ing a'pproached- within hajling distance of a score; Lincoln bejran the second half by playing whirlwind football. Captain STye immediately returned York a kick-oft and booted the ball Into the visitors' York's efforts- to run the ends or buck the line failed of distance and in tne exenange of punts wnicn followed Lincoln profited thirty yards.

Taking, the ball on York's forty-yard line, Lincoln twice worked the forward, pass for twenty-five yards and then bucked the line to within a yard of the York goal, only to lose the ball on downs. The visitors at once punted out of danger. Ten minutes of brisk, play, followed in York possession of the oval alternating between the two -teams, when Capatin Frye, of Lincoln, punted from -the fifty-yard lire. The York hacks muffled' the ball on the five-yard line the oval bounding over the York where one of the visitors put It down for a i Three minute later Lincoln turned loose another spunky working the ball to within five yards of the York goal, when Quart(rback Williams topped it off with a nntfhraund York's left end for a Frye kicked the goaL -Score Lincoln- 4 York 0. The final whistle blew before the teams could again line up and Lincoln was declared state Interscholastic Lincoln: Positions.

i Graves Walsh It, Cox Brown Kthel Hprnburger i Beaver Reader Henderson Nelson Woods, capt. Ross Callahan Beams Williams Woodward Sheldon Scott Bell Referee F. D. Cornell, of Lincoln. Umpire George-M.

Lincoln. Field Judge-ir. C. W. Ervln, of Lincoln.

Linesman J. B. Branson, of Lincoln. Time of halves Twenty minutes. i AVENGES FAST Dartmouth Wins From Harvard by Score of, 22 to O.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass(, Nov. li. Dar-mouth retreved, many years of defeats by an overwhelming victory over' Hat vard today before a vast audience in the stadium, tf! 'fro score! being S3 to 0 In favor" Wf'tli'e New Hampshire team. Except for-the-s first few i minutes of play. Harvard wi outclassed, although th three Pari iuouth touchdowns came unexpectedly.

Two of the touchdowns were on blocked ikicks, the first on Harvard's thirty-five yard line, and the second on Hie twenty-five yard line. The third touchdown- was made on a brillian- play by tlugereoll, the speedy Dartmouth halfback, who Intercepted a- Harvard onside kick nearly in the middle of the field and tan through the hands of six Harvard players to th goal. Captain Glazee kicked -all three goals from touchdowns' and -supplemented his work by a pretty goal from placement from the twenty-ehjht "yard -j PICKS COHXHISKER3 TO WI3T. Jayhawker Xauter Says They Will Beat St. Louis Team.

Sf. LOUIS, Nov 16. The Globe-Democrat says: i That-Nebraska will win an easy yio-ry over St. Louis university in the big day football' battle is the, firm belief of Manager Langsdon of the Kansas university football team which was defeated' by the local eleven this afternoon. Mr.

Langednn la confident that the victory will lie a decisive one and that the corn hnakera will not be even perturbed iby the charges- of Cochems' speeay iracKs. tie tattes as a -cntenon the game against his own team at Lawrence last; Saturday, and had the following to say: "I have two reasons for forecasting a victory for The first, la that Nebraska 'Is equal to St. Louis on the offense aria the second is that the Mfm huskers are heavier and far superior on the defense. St. Louis defense will "not last twenty minutes against the charges of the husky cornhuskers.

They, moreover, are in superb condition; are aggressive and play the new game in a very advanced tyle. Last Saturday they would likely have whipped St. Xouls, owing to their superior condition; and Thanksgiving they are Sure to be in much better shape than they -were against us last Saturday. Nebraska has a great machine and ia coming here to -win. -and.

unlemir I am a vary Door iudse of football material- they wW eonaunj-n-ate their plans. "I do-not want to create an Impression that I would prefer to see Nebraska win, however, but as long as you asked I will give vou my candid opinion, I appreciate the speed anr versality of -Cochems' -machine, bnt I also have a great regard for the corohuskers, -who from- us in the annual game. "Nebraska plays an aggressive game i v. 1 .1 ana nas wondrtui enaurauttt niuvrrt uonovc that Kansas perceptibly strongei- this year than last. Foptball ReaaMa.

At riiiiTnhr. O. Cae scbool of sci- ftnr. riairsvanil IV State Ohio it TwUhnre- Pa-. Bucknell 4S, Dlckin- eon 0.

xt South. Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh 27, xjrsinus 0. xt unlvers- ty freshmen 10 Tome institute 0. At Tiffin 1-Heidelberg 14, Ohio noi north- At Cambridge.

Mass Tile freshmen 8. prnnsylvania Second At We3t point Military academy 28. jjV fu Cf At CohimbiiV S. Cafollna Unl- college 4 -Miami 12 Marietta 10 efe Beloit a Georara A anderbut 55, Georgia technical 8. At Birmingham AuDum o.

ir.ra. At -New Orleans Texas and M. college 17, Tulane university 8. At Yankton -Brookings colleg 13,. Yankton col'ege :0.

-At Apnleton wis Lawrence" university 12. Ripon college At Northfwld M'nn Carleton coUeg. 13, Hamlin university 0. j-5 St. bonis Defeats Kansas.

RT TriTTTSt Nov. 16. St LOT! is vermty aeteated Kansas university this 'Moralngdde Beats Crelhtoa. OMAHA, Nov, 16. Jn what was pronounced the best game of football ever played in Omaha Momlngslde coUege ot Sioux City defeated the local Crelghton university team at Vinton street park this venlng, is to 0.

Whisman, of the vis. was the star of the entire game, his work being styled by- persons familiar with the game and Its players for years ack as littler short of wonderful. The of the first half was 10 to 0. A ooi crowd attended and showed great enthusiasm) The disappointment of the Creighton students, however, is severe, as from the fact that Creighton defeated Drake, and Drake defeated Morning-, side, the boys looked forward to victory with confidence Gantain of Kansas Injored. ST.

LOTTIE. iJo. Captain Reuse, of the" Kansas university foot- ball team, was taken to a hospital witn concussion of the brain, uatamed dur: ing the game- with -the St. Louis unl- versity. ills condition is oeueveu iu uo Captain Reus was InViured by several players falling ojv-his head.

He was picked up unconscious and Thurrledljp conveyed -to' the hospital. At 8 o'clock this evening he was tsill In unconscious condition, -but- the physicians attending him stated that they believe he will soon recover. Grand Island Again Wlaa. i' GRAND' ISLAND, Nov. lft-Grand Island high school team today defeated Kearney high school 18 to 0.

The local have not lost a game this season and defeated Kearney two Kearney claimed the. championship as it defeated York which also claimed the title. The locals previously defeated Kearney by a score of 6 to 0. TTn today's br locals made two touchdowns in the firs? half and one In the second half. The teams were evenly matched.

In weight but the locals played faster ball. Wiscon Beats Pnrtlne. LAFAYETTK. Ind Nov. 16.

Wisconsin university won from Purdue university here this evening, 12 to 6. The for-nnu hnrf Purdue. Cunmngnam, iiri.nnnoin'a niirfprhuk. intercepted throw oa the visitors' ten-yard Une and irZ? ti, for Cunningham's sensational -run the game would have ended in a tie. Neither side had much of an advantage.

Missouri Wins From Washing-ton. COLUMBIA, Nov. 18. Missouri university defeated Washington university Of St. Louis 25 to 0 in the football game here today.

Washington university played a weak game, and Missouri, although playing several substitutes, repeuiealy broke through Wasn-ington's defense. Fatally Injured In Game. WARSAW, Nov. cutt, formerly a student of Winona tecnnical insutute, was fatally hurt during a football game here today betweea the two high school teams. His skull was fractured as the result of-a collision with another player.

SOUSA'S BAND AT THE OLIVER Many Classical Nnmbera Introdnced in the Progmmt. The attendance at the Oliver yesterday afternoon and evening proved that John Philip Sousa was as popular as ever with the Lincoln public. The hand had its oldtime dash and precision of attack but the conductor seemed more quiet in his demeanor and was decidedly more ambitious in his choice of selections. The main programs were made up largely of serious classical works and the popular marches were saved as encores. The programs were well arranged but the lighter encores were interspersed helter akelter and sometimes with jarring effect, An Instance of the decided lnappropriateness of the encore was in the playing of "Waiting at the Church," after Grieg's "Peer Gynt" suite; For the afternoon program the chief concerted works were Liszt's symphonic poem, "Les Preludes." a sceno from Wagner's Weber's "Invitation a la Valse," and a suite.

"Looking Upward" by Sousa himself. These wi two- or three marches and a soprano and violin solo comprised the program. The evening program was decidedly the most ambitious that Sousa h.as ever offered a Lincoln, audience. The house was crowded, a typical Sousa audience who'savcA he strength of their applause: for the dearly loved marches. More -yf the musical element would doubtless have been In evidence had it been known in, advance Grieg, Richard Strauss and Wagner would be the composers chiefly represented.

The Strauss -work, "Till Eulensptegel'S Merry Pranks," was entirely- new to Lincoln, and its delicate fanciful charm was brought out with beautiful effect Grieg's "Peer Gynt" suite was also interposed in most enjoyable style and the Wagnerian number, "The Ride a the 'Valkyries," formed a magniflcelnt climaj: to the evening. A descriptive suite by Sousa, "The Fall of PomxelJ" Introduced early In the program, many clever and interesting effects. Three soloists appeared at the eventing concert: a remarkably skilful corne Herbert Clark; a soprano with powerful voice nd flexible execu- tlon, Miss Lucy AJIen. and a young who was particular popular with the' audience. Miss Jeannettg Powers.

Miss Powers responded. to a double encore after her njimber. Th first of her extra selections wa 1 Schubet's "Serenade" played to a harp accompaniment, and the second Hungarian dance. The soprano sang for an encore waits song from Gounod's "Romeo and Juliet," and the cometlst" played "Love Me and the World is Mine." 'The extra numbers for t'le some of them given as Rouble encores, were mostly Sousa' own- inarcneo anu were as ionows: iI Capltan," "Experience," 'The Free Lance," "Stars and Stripes Forever," "Manhattan Beach," the sextet from Donixettl's "Lucia and "WaltlnTat the Church." ne regular numoera were as fol lows: Overture, "TCalser," Westmeyer. Cornet, solo, "Rondo Caprice" (pew) Clarke.

Mr. Herbert L. Clarke. Suite, "The Lasv Days of Pompeii." Sousa. (a) "In the House of Burbo and StratoniceJ' (b) "Nydla." e) "The Destruction of Pompeii and Nv.

dia's 4eath." Soprano solo. "Roberto," Meyerbeer; Miss Lucy Allen. Till Eulensplegel's Merry Btreuss. Suite, "Peer Gynt," Griegf a) Morning." (b) "Asa's Death. (c) "Anitra's Dance." (d) "In the Hall of the Mountain KlnK.

a) "Powhatan a Daughter" (new) Sousa. Violin solo. Caprice "Slav" Geloso; M'lss' Jeanctte Powers. Ride of the Walkure," Vagner.V 4 CAPT. HARDY STILL.

fcUoOTlXO. TJp to the close' of yesterday's shoot. Hardy had hit 10.0SO wooden locks with a miss. This brat the former of 8,864 consecutive hits, -made a Texas Hardy will "ntinu his efforts to make a record 20. "00 hits today at the gun club founds.

trtixg to rr.o.e ALIBI. Idaho. Nov. de--nse in the Steve Adams ease in the istrtct court cont'nuee its efforts to-ay to prove an alibi for Steve Adams jy the testimony of Orvllle and Floyd Alason. sons of Alvah H.

Mason. I ran' It out of bounds at- the twehty- five' yard Una. GoebeJ made thejtaekle. Tibbott on a fake kick, got ten yard si Harlan punned to- Coy Yale's thirty-five yard but five -yards when Waller- and Siegling caught him. Yale klcked a fake and took the ball to Princeton held the next time.

ran td Princeton's forty-six yard gained four yards and three men come through thd-iine. McCormick- broke through. -and stopped ithe- next attempt at- a twice 4roke through ---aiter Princeton' took ball at Princeton's fifty yard line- to Yale's forty Una Then Yale broke up an end-play. Harlan went back t-the forty-five yard line and -a-, kick was worked to the twenty-five' yard line. The ball was called back to the thir'y-fiye yard line, where Princeton was penalized fifteen yards for holdlnng, Harlan made a running kick and 1 Wister, took It away, from the Yale men.

gain eame on. the- next plav but the- ball was moved Jn front ft the goal. Harlan failed on a field goal from the, thirty yardline. Coy punted to Princeton's fifty yard, line, Tibbott ran to Tale's-forty-five yar line: Cormick gained three" yards. Harlan then attempted a forward pass to" Tibbott It.

failed and that ended it. Score first half: Princeton 10, Yale 0. The, Seeoad Half. The- second half was begun at 3-18. There was -no change In the orange team.

Faster replaced Paige, Mux--, phy for Boinar. jrince'on kicked off but an onside got the. ball on Yale's thirty-five yard line. Harlan dropped back to-, the forty-eight yard line and dropped a kick behind Yale's goal line. Coy punted to Dillon on his own forty yard Hne.

He fumbled and fell on the thirty-two yard line for a loss. McCormick gained fiv 'by a fake kick. Harlan punted to Tad Jones at Yale's forty-two yard line; Jones made a sensational. run to Princeton's thirty yard, where Dillon downed him. Yale drove Murphv through Brown for five Tad Jones made a run and a forward pass to Alcott, but Ycle did not gain much.

Tad Jones, by an end run, put the ball on Princeton's seven yard lhys almost "lrt': front of the goat Two more yards came through the line. Coy doveto the two yard line. The next time thert was no stopping Coy and the touchdown came with Yale cheering and Princeton singing "Old- Nassau." Bigelow kicked the goal. Score: Princeton 10. Yale ff.

Yale Takes the Offensive. Phillips kicked oft to. Tad. Jones, who went through the Princeton forwa'rds for thirty-five A fake- kick sent Murphy to the forty-three yar line, Bigelow then added three nore and it was a fiirsr down. 'Coy made an end run to Princeton's thirty-eight yard line, bowling over several men.

The Yale men had a conference i and then Coy went through-the center to Princeton's seventeen yard line. It was jammed through again for ten more- Coy made three more, and then went over Yale's goal line, but the ball was called back for holding to the twenty yard line. Tad Jones tried end run, but Wister got him. faked an attempt at goal from using Junes' for a forward pass. A Yale man got it in front of the goal post at-the, eight j-ard line and-then a conference ensued as to It was given- to Princeton.

McCormickl dove to the fifteen yard line where Harlan kicked to Tad Jones at Princeton's for ty yard linei Jones, was thrown back five yards by Wister and Sieglin. Princeton held firm next time and Cc-dropped back to try, a goal from placer ment at the fifty yard line. It was a fake. Yale got the ball In a mixup. Seven yards were made by a wing shift.

T. Jones used a forward pass to Alcott at the seven yard line and It was worked. 'Coy made a touchdown by straight football with Foster helping him. The puntout gave Bigelow a try for a goal on good position. He made it and the score was: Yale 12.

Princeton 10. Tale Team Best. Princeton kicked toMurphy at Yale's ten yard line, the ball being run into the twenty-seven yard line. Coy ran aronnd left and to his forty yard line. Coy dropped back, but Brides went through the line and repeated the play, the fakes for a kick working well.

It was the first down for Yale at the forty-nine yard line. Coy dropped back, receiving- the ball this time and running thirty-five yards with his interference. Bride gained -four, but Tad Jones in trying a run was thrown for a big loss at the forty-five yard line. Princeton getting the ball on a The two end runs only netted three yards for the orange and a delay ensued over a Yale man being hurt. Wister tried a.

run around left end. but vfumbled the ball. Murphy getting it and carrying It to Princeton's twenty yard line. The bali was recalled to the forty-three yard line. Jn a wing shift, Yale wag penalized to her own fifty-two yard line.

Coy. punted behind the goal line from midfield. Princeton kicked to Murphy at Yale's fifty yard line, who ran It back fifteen yards. Coy went through Booth, for five yards and then fcr three more. An onside kick by Jones gave Princeton the ball her own eighteen yard line.

Harlan booted to Jones midheld, who ran It seventeen yards. Murphy made yards tbrouga Siegling. A fake coal ffom was turned into a failed forward pass, which, with the penalty on placed the ball on Yale's for y-six yard line. But it was Princeton' ball, as the penalty was removed, the line-up. being on Princeton's yard line.

A forward pass was worked to midfield. Harlan punted, to Coy, who made a fair catch on his own twenty-fiva yard line. Coy tried an end run. bu. the ball was brought to the twenty-eight- yard line, where.

Yale was penalised fifteen yards for holding. Coy ran out of bounds at the twenty-five yard line. Jones, ibn a fun forward pass, ran to the fortyfive yard Coy. tried a. but Yale.

lost "distance Welch took Brown's place in the Prince on, teami. Jonea iried hla fake forwarcl pass again for mere loss, then the line-up being- im the twenty-eight ward line. Csi-'s kick was blocked, but Yale kept -the ball at the seventeen yard line. Coy punted to Dillon at midfield. Tibbot got five yards on an end run.

Harlan- made an onside kick to Coy at Yale's fifteen yard hne. Coy ran to his forty yard une, where the game ended. Final score: Yale 12, Princeton 10. The lineup: Yale. H.

Jones Cooney Congdon Goeoel Bigelow Alcott. T. Jones Brides Bomar-Marpby Coy Princeton. WlsteT Booth Ph Tps McFadden Siegling Brown-Welsh Tibi-ott Harlan McConnack Touchdowns Coy i Booth. Ooais touclidowns Bigelqw Goal from Kar lan.

Time of halves S-minutes. Officials Referee, M. F. Thompson, George ton umpire, Mr. Okeson.

Lehigh; tielJ Juage, A. Whiting, Cornell. UIUUUUUU UI1U UIUUIUUIU of Ulen Young, Middle-Aged and Old Men. tflEFEELEY INSTITUTE Pcsltlvcly Cures ALCOHOLIC RFF.RIFTY. cfium, ccom AKD OTHER DRTJO ADOICTIONSL TWIifJTY-aliVliN yfcARS -of continuous succemt.

Printed mattM eat In plain envelops upon rtqyrtt All orresponrienr strictly eonfidpiitlao Cor. Twenty-fifth and Cam tits, Omaha. Nab WANT; ADS; PAY ADVERTISER ka failed to gain 'a two downs, and oh the third the ban went to Denver on a' lorward pass which hit the ground. It was immediately recovered, harvey Intercepting a forward pasa and running to the tea yard line belore being. downed.

down, and Wellor kicked goal. Score: i6, Denver 0. Nebraska at this Juncture sent In a bunch of substitutes, who began to play a furious game, soon pushing Burnett who had replaced Weller, across Denver's goat for the sixth touchdown. Harvey failed to kick goal, making the score. Nebraska 41.

Denver 0. Harvey kicked off to Wllley, who waa downed on the twemy-flv- yard line. A forward pass iTnX SnTOW VoW i Irlxlr i.arvev laued to kick Koal. Score: Nebraska' 46, Denver 0. Denver Loses Beekley returned the next kick-off to the lorty yard line, Beltzer tried a forward pass, whicn went to a Denver man on Denver's lorty-llve yard line.

Denver lost' twenty yards In two tries to gain and Willey pun led to Beltzer in toe center of the titld. Denver recovered the ball ou a fumble. Denver linuily made a forward pass good tor a gain, netting three yaids oy resort to it. Another try at It gave the bad to Nebraska. Nebraska tried a forward pass on Its' own account, but was set back fiaeen yards, the ball hitting the ground.

Belt-zer's onside kick was nabbed by Harvey, however, the speedy end running tor another touchdown, harvey tailed to kick goal. Score: Nebraska 61, Denver Chaloupka kicked ort to the thirty-yard line. Willey made distance in two downs but a forward pass gave Nebraska 'tha ball on Denver fifty yard line. An on-side kick gave it back to Denver, but Wllley punt on the thirty-seven yard line waa blocked and Chaloupka ran for the eighth wmchdown. Beltseri kicked aooie: Nebraska 67, Den-vre 0.

Matters kicked off for Nebraska, to the fifteen yard' line On tho first play Harvey nabbui another, forward pass, and on the third -down Beekley scored the final touchdown, later kicking gjal. Final score: Nebraska 63, Denver 0. Time was called Just os the ball was kicked otf again. The line-up; Nebraska Denver 0. Harvey Cleland Matters It Green Kwing Harding-Martin Coilins-Perrin Aakuy (Capt.

Marte Brewster Chaloupka Pruter Johnson-Patton Talt Cooke-Beutley Seymour Weller (CapU)- Burnett R. Willey Minor-Beltser Wheeler Kroger-Beekley C. Wiiiey Touchdowns Ccoke 3, Beekley 3, Kro irer. Burnett. Beltzer.

Harvey. Cna- loupka. Goal from field Weller. Goal from touchdown-Weller 5, Belt-. ser, Beekley.

Safety Seymour. Time of halves 2B Refereer-F. D. Cornell, ex-Indiana. Umpire George M.

Pinneo, ex-Northwestern. Field Judge-Dr. C. Ervln. ex-Chl- cago.

Old Grads" Remember Weller. Captain Weller- was presented with a pretty white blanket with a largo red 'N" In the center, just after the team, came on the field. The gift was mad by a number of graduates of the university now employed with large eastern blectrk-al company. The "grads" had followed work as leader 'of the team, and sent the blanket by one, of their number, C. C.

McWllliams. who made the presentation. The men contributing td the Rift were: McWillia 0a, VVellensick, Jackson, Mallat. Glbba, Harvey, Hartsovgh, Marsh, Mills. Moaer, Davis, Hamilton Krytler, Johnson.

Dwyer, I las tie, Belden and Woodard. HASTINGS WI59 FROM Cona-rrgstlonallats Meet Defeat Hands of Brethern. CRETE. Nov. Is.

Hastings and Doane colleges played a soectaculnr game here tody. the former wlnrlng 17 to 14. Doane startrd the game with five varsity men on the crippled list, an unusual number of sprains and accidents occurring last Several of these men were forced to enter In hops of stemming the tide. Quarterback Johnson went in the last ten minutes of play and drove his' team for a touchdown. Had he gone in earlier hnve saved the ear.

Hull, for Has'lncrs, drop- kicked a al in the first half wbirlL as soon followed by a sarrty in wbich Doane downed a Hasttnrs man behind llwrdwl than- his IItirgs followed with another Held 1-irV scoring 8. At this Juncture CTh -Fuhrer sfnt li fourvar-lfy men. Poane puntod. Med'nr recov-rd the natl on a fumMe by Hast'nn, and three atte-npts Dnane carried It ever. Korab swing the to-ichdown.

kicked goal. Score, Done 8, llastlngs 8. tit the. end of half. In the srind half 81onlgir wont through for five yars after the klcVoflf, jwrn'rt flfern yaMs for an llle-al forward pass hvt.

scored aneth" flp'd gl, mH-r the Frore 17 to i. At this point Johnson went In and the tiwrs gan to cet Ino Crif-vm cif thrm-g! mard i(J tackls for reneafed flrt dn-r. nn tMM d-wn t'ied an -fM ktrk whlrh -bwrdrd rrwH th rosl tine. It was He cured bv Mwsh the kw wa- 17 trt 1 wh t-o mlnntf, to play. The "astlrgn o'-rlMs decreod thtt Doane shvld Imi yards or hurdllns: whn Griffith' -st'nped ever a prostrated r'i vfr.

This derrived Dwis -f -r ppporttfitv and Hit- Ings had beacn Dosne aftpr etiht years ou r'gilar defeat. Tbe line-up: pPaTlp ij HsMne ri.tc-8wBn8on... Oi i.re. Hans'T V.rrrhim 'VAV'" M'eMnn. flavrlv ttfl'-TlT I Ward Gavman MlMI MeOwgI TullTf tvn ''er-Varesh t'1- -'J R-free Mntn.

of Cr-te. Vmnire Whitrnousa, Judge Luke, Crete. Hastings. Fieid H-ii m. and tuning'shbuld be don by an expert.

Ws employ skilled artisan, who learned his business thoroughly in a piano factory, If you want your piano moved, let us do the work. We guar-, antee you against damage. 'piano OPPORTUNITIES $300 Ptietice $25 $300 Nearly, New Piano. $375 Nearly' New' $450 Nearly New Piano. $600 Nearly New' Piano.

Easy New Pianos for rent. SCHMOIXEifc MUELLER piano ca him and the goat, but he-ufis surely tackled, once Dillon bringing him down by an ankle hold. Spectacular plays stirred up the crowd but were forgotten by a sensational something before they could finish cheering. Princeton rushed back kicks a total 153 yeards as against T35- for Harlan punted nine times for an average of thirty-five yards as against. Coy's seven for an average of thlrty- nine.

Tale made three successful passes for fifty-two yards, while Princeton worked only one for ten yards. Princeton lost the ball once on an- onstde kick and gained fifteen yards on another try. and Yale lost once on a similar play. Three out ot four of Harlan's tries for a field goal failed, and1 each team lost, the ball once on a fumble. Individually Coy of Yale dldr the most work In ground gaining.

1 13 i i.1 1 T. A.WTTW.I i oa In tha VfllA stand with a party who were the guests of Charles Glover of Washington momhor nf the sonhomore Vice President Fairbanks was ea-, but did not come. Yale Favored la Bettinav Betting on the game was brisk at iun nnrl Val offered srood odds, at all time? finding plenty of Princeton money. The weather was perfect, clear, no wind and mild. After Walter Camp and the other coaches had given final instructions to the players, the two captains joined Referee- Thompson and shook hands, taking their chance on the toss of a coin.

i Princeton took the south oat. Yale taking the ball and kicking off at 2:10. Bigelow kicked to McCormick at the twenty yard line. aicuormicit went through left, tackle twice for five yards; then Harlan kicked to H- Jones at Yale's thirty yard line, Hq, ran across the field, but could only gain two yards before the Princeton ends were down on him. Coy punted to Tibbot at Yale's fifty yard line, where he was downed in his tracks.

Harlan got through for fifteen yards. On a fake kick T. Jones made ten yards and then two line plunges put the ball on Princeton's fifty yard line. oy was jammed through McFadden for four more. McCormick broke through Yale's left wing to his own fifty yard line and Tibbott went through outside Paige for five more.

McCormick got the ball to Yale's forty fix yard line and plunged for four more. Harlan made a running kick which went behind Yale's goal line. Coy's kick was received by Dillon at Yale's fifty yard line. Tibbott. on a fake kick, took the ball around right to Yale's twenty-five yard line.

A penally of fifteen yards was given Princeton for offside play. Harlan tried a drop-kick from the forty-five yard line, but it went to one side. Teams Piled La a Heap. 1 Coy punted to Dillon at Tale's fifty-three yard line. The teams piled upon, the thirty-sev-pd yard line in a heap.

Harlan tried a drop-kick from the forty-yard line. Coy Dillon at Princeton's fifty yard line and the quarterback squirmed through- Yale's forty-six yard line. Yale smothered an end run by Tibbott, but on a forward pass. Harlan to Dillon, made the next lineup on the thirty-five yard line. An on-side kick failed and it was Yale's ball on her twenty-five yard line.

Princeton's line held against Brides. but Tad Jones broke througU outside of Wister for fifteen yards. Coy. by-a run around the left took the ball to Princeton's fotty-eight yard line. Bomoar went through for three yards fumbled tha ball, but "Tale recovered U.

The line 'pushed Coy through to Princeton's thirty-right yard line. Tad Jones punted an "n-side kick. It failed, but Booth got It on Princeton's forty-five yard line and ran to Yale's goal for a touchdown. This was the first time that Princeton had crossed Yale's goal line In four years. Harlan kicked an easy iroal.

Svore. Princeton Yale 0. Bigelow kicked off to McCormick. v. ho ran the ball back eighteen McCormick took the baH through to the tMrty-fir yard line.

Harlan punted to Tad Jones on Yale's thirty-five yard Jines squirmed through Tor five yards. Coy. made a. fake kick and tried to make a run around the --nu. out uter inrew mm.

Yale lined up on her thirty yard line and fad Jones rin to the fifty vard line. Coy kicked to Dillon at Princeton's tweny-flve yard line and Circled Yale's 1ght nd. but Cooney lifted him oft his feet Yale's fifty yard line. McCormick dove through center for ten yards. Harlan rained fifteen out.iide left tackle.

It was Princeton's ball on Yale's thirty yard line. Harlan Makes" Field Goal, On fake Welt McCormick went through center to Yale's ten yard line. The OlbXiIne AIHIEES ZjIFE A'iETI OVER. JCo bonds. stocks or Wall Ft.

erurltles. 135 Sollth St. and it.was M''frm'onimted'toe? Teveralpounds to Ihe man.Ts last ird1inrbnHr.on SarietV1 lk Socre: Pennsylvania- Mlchtgaa 0. i perfection. in' Hammond punted to midfield and "Kansaa.

this year, has a. fas 11-schild got the ball on a fumble. Michi- balanced team and Isvery well arlllefl, gan fumbled, but recovered. Hammond'1 but it could not atop the Nebraska again to Pennslyvania's 20-yard ers Againrt St. toul.

we expected to do line. HoUenbeck then; carried the baU- better than last year. I center, of the field. Cooke was will hut drorP'd the ba'l. which ntp? down under the ball, and carried it jm-n carried across the front for more over the Une.

there falling- on It -after I poln-. Aft-r the k'fkoft Ha--tlng- wtta back fifteen yards oa a iane kick. ren- nsylvania punted to Michigan's 20-yard line? Hammond then' made twenty yards on a fake kick. Masofllin, made eflve AmnA; RunmAnil then nuBCee. tn Pnnnfivlvftiita'H Sa-vuCrA Penn sylvania--then punted to Michlgan'stjlS-! vard line.

Tlraner took Out' time. 'the first duHng I the game. Hammond punted and Rol-4v lenbeck was downed on the 85-yard' line. but Michigan was penalised fifteen yarda.for holding land took the baU on her 15-yard line. A forward pass then brought Michigan thirty yards.

Another secured the ball. Hollenback punted -to Michigan's forty-five yard line. The first nan enaea win tne uaii in Score: Pennsylvania, Miehi- midfl' 0. -r Most of the play- the first half was In the center of the field with much iron's goal line without nwtiafin the distance but at no time did the tknsrsnini Pennsylvania kept the play in Michigan's twrltorv throughout most--of "the Kcod hhlf. which ended with -th ball in PennsvWania's on M'chi-ran's Hne.

Final score: Pen- Michigan. 0. Michigan. Pennrvlvan'a. Dwver i.Scarlett Fmbs Schults Praham L.

E. L. T. G- C. 1 R.

O. Hammond E. Rheinschild T. fumbling. Welter- again Klciceo jroau Score: Nebraska 22.

Denver 0. Makes' Loaf Rin, Reeklov went In for Kroger at this point, playing a strong game during tne crest; ot me contemn, a torwara dkbs by Weller shortly after the -tick -off touched cine ground and cost NeBras''a a ll teen yard penalty, but another try at the play gave Cooke th chance for the longest rn of the day. a touchdown ending bis sprint from Nebraska's thirty five vard fine. Weller kicked goal, glv- ine Nebraska tne score with which tn first half ended. Nebraska 28 -Denver 0.

R. WlUev ook Wellef rs kick-oft at the half. fort-a" re-j llne. Two downs Opening of itne secona turn to the s. teen yard gave no gain, and O.

yards. At this point Denver, for ths only time duMng th game. h-H tor Anvenm taxing tne rati on. its e'gnte-n vard line. A forwar(fpas hltt'ng the ground est f'een ysrds of th's d's-tance.

and Willev tried to punt from CU.mniir ff ll nn th hall hohtnrf fh line, scorin A Score: Nebras ka r. Denver' 0. Harvnv tnoir th next fcldr-nff tn Ne-i braska's fifty vara line. A forwarl pasa I eava him ti entv yards mora. Nsbras-' 1.