Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

NEBRASKA STATE SUNDAY 310RNIXG. NOVEMBER 17, 190T. fr BADGERS THE BEST DEFEAT MINSiESOIfA AT MADISOX; WIS. a touchdown on one of them. Davidson made the first touchdown for Northwestern and Paddock kicked goal.

Beloit followed with a touchdown but Merrill missed the goal. The first half ended with the score Northwestern 6, Beloit 6. Both teams made a touchdown in the second half, but Paddock lost his of winning the game by. failing to kick an easy goal. Final score.

Northwestern B0.GT0.1SH ST f-, .7,. CATARRH 2f, KINDS It was the badger's ball in the center of the field. -Cochems went ten yards around Aune: and the gophers lost four )nore-on a poor pass. Driver punted to Dobie, who' fumbled and Curtis 'feel on the ball on the fifteen yard line. Carson -then circled, Rogers a touchdown.

Juneau mh-sed goal. Score, Wisconsin 13,. Minnesota 0- -i Final Touchdown Sensational. The final touchdown of' -6ie game came in a sensational manner. The ball was in Wisconsin's territory when Driver punted to Dobie on Wisconsin's fifty yard line.

The latter fumbled and Captains Curtis caught It and sprinted oown-the field, followed by 'the whole gopher eleven. Abbott's magnificent interference gave Curtis a clear field and resulted. Juneau "missed goal. Score, Wisconsin IS, Minnesota 0. u- In the second half neither side could core Minnesota's hushes were more "ective.

but Wisconsin always held r.f safe distance. Aune, during this hatC. was replaced by Hoyt, while HoJ-stein took Skew's place at center. the latter's chrek bone having bes-n broken. These were the only substitutions, despite the desperation with which the teams crashed Into each other- jThe line-up at the start was: Mlnnesotta.

Wisconsin. Rogers E. Abbott Throat. Ear, Head, Bronchial Tub a. Lonjs, Stcmach, Bcwcls, Liver, Kidneys.

Bladder, Rheumatism, Paralysis, piles. Skin Disease. Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy and all Diseases Peculiar to Wr ALL mEUICINE FURNISHED. twenty yards from the goal line. Pills-bury made a touchdown a minute later, and Drain kicked Drain made another splendid run before the next touchdown was made, this time carrying the oval for fifty yards.

His dodging was superb and he received unstinted-credit for the play. Crandall made the fourth touchdown, and once more "Nebraska's nervy quarterback added a potet by sending the oval between the goalposts. One more touchdown was made by short, steady gains. No goal was making the final score 29 to 6. Some of the hardest' and prettiest football of the game Was the remainder of the ply.

Nebraska forced the ball down th fielJ to1 a point within three yards of her opponent's goal, where she was held far downs. Kansas kicked ou of danger. Aftep -an end run which left the -ball directly in front of the goal, Drain attempted a place kick, which went low, and was blocked. Nebraska. 'secured the ball, but lost on a rumble.

Kansas failed to gaio" and lost the -ball on downs. With scarcely a minute to play. Drain attempted another goal from the field. The ball was well to one side of the posts, and the task wai Owing to quickness of the Jay-hawkers, the kick was blocked.fegain, and the game ended with the bal about twenty yards from the visitors goal. Too much praise cannot be given to Nebraska's line men.

The center Brew, Koehler and Maloney proveu impenetrable, and not a gain of consequence was made through them. Captain Westover played a splendid game at. right tackle and Cortelyou was in every play at his end position. Neither of these men was in good, condition, and in the second half an effort was made to have Johnson replace Cortelyou, but he refused to leave the game. Stringer suecesded Kingsbury at left tackle In the second half and was equally strong on offensive and defensive play.

Shedd at left end was succeeded near- the close1 of the second half by Eager, after- he had played one of the hardest and: prettiest offensive CompounckOxycen Treatment ii DlRe.e. nf i CI Diseases ol largo and fashionable crowd. Many visitors from out of the city were to he Been. Twelve lady attendants from the Beatrice school for the feeble minded were there under the chap-eronage of Steward Metzger. It was the first game the ladiep had ever seen and with one accord they pronounced the fcport the most Interesting they had ever witnessed.

The special rates offered by all the railroads brought many people from Omaha, Fremont, Nebraska Seward and other towns within a radius- of fifty miles. Vltwit of the Game. From the standpoint of the spectators, but one feature kept the gam from being perfect. The one touchdown which the Jayhawkera "made in the first half, came as a thunderbolt out of' tt clear sky. The long run by Buzzi.

on a fumble at the very moment when Nebraska was making the best progress acted as a temporary dampener on tne spirits of the enthusiasts. The effect did not last long however. Instead, the grand stand people joined in singing the praises of the pluck Kansan with a will. It was the ten yards' penalty which was inflicted on the home team a minute later that caused the peop.e to stand aghast, for it took the ball almost to the live-yard line, and gave 4 he visitors the one chance of scoring which they had during the entire af- ternoon's play. The long run by Buzzi was worthy of admiration but the penalty was a bitter pill just as penalties always are, and was hard to take.

roach Booth had occasion to. feel proud of his pets. They played clean, honest football throughout. On the other hand. Coach Outland could say.

truthfully that his men went down to an honest defeat fighting every inch of the-ground until the very last. Especially during the five minutes of play immediately preceding the cluse of the game, did the jayhawkers win laurels for. themselves. They took a wonderful brace when Nebraska was pushing the ball down the field rapidly and on the very edge of the goal line, the cornhuskers were held for. downs and forced to surrender the pigskin.

Not only did the defense become a stone wall, but the Kansas men broke through the line on two occasions Private any Nature, Varicocele. Hydrocele. BIcoj Poi and Uleet Cured at Home by new CURES GUARANTEED. I t- ticica w. i Examination and Consultation Free.

Iree book and advice. P. 0. Box 224 DBS. SEARLES SEARLES, I 'J There is a way.

which seemeth iTherelsaRigrhtWay To Do Everything. I There Is a Right Way to Sell Millinery. IN 'is as as ass But at the right place, and ftl V-nVi not jrtr i i i hat or bonnet containing: tnany cause- It Is offered cheap. it you nave never oougnt a ust drop in and see the Immense stock. Obliging salesladies who have years of experience will Jou see anything you' like, and tney win make such changes as Our prices well, we think is to else, but don't take our word for will find that we have not made they For This Week We Want To Sell to dred Trimmed Hats.

DAY OF GLOOM FOR GOPHERS DOW.VFALL PAKTLr-RESfLT VOF OVKIV-CtJ'KIDEXCE. IronnOed li Exactly- tie Sine Score as iJVm Srbraika Mil wan- t- kee Michigan -Defeats MADISON, Nov! 16. The stalwart gophers, the fame of whose titanic mass plays made them two to one favorites; in the beting, went down before the brilliantly aggressive badgers on Randall field today, and now Michigan alone may dispute Wisconsin's supremacy in westei-n football. The score: Wisconsin 13, Minnesota 0. The1 Minnesota teajn braced wonderfully in the second tiatf and preserved Its goaT line from the attacks gave the cardinals their" eighteen points during; the.

first period of Wisconsin's goal wag Jr danger but 'once. Td trie spectators it seemed that Minnesota might well, jput overconfldence among the potent reasons for her 'defeat. That the gophers were not entirely outclassed -wis, shown by the sturdy stand after the severe eye-opener in the firsts half. Theyt whenjtoo late that they had worthy foeroen. confidence of the player? found.

In exaggerated form among their, admirers. Minnesota money filled the, but found takers a 'odds of two to one. Even that, (he not score was not snapped top. The Wisconsin teanr jtseifwas by no means a. aggregation, but it "hadr a wholesome respect for the visitors, and by thii it profited, -5 Above the two strenuous halves of this game these features stood, Sout: The failure of Minnesota' dreaded mass plays to make (material gains, the costliness of her fumbles, the snappy team work of Wisconsin, the sensational work of the veterans, Curtis, Larson and Cochems, and jthe frequency with which punting was k-esorted to.

It-was largely a punting in fact, and in this department Wisconsin plainly excelled. Driver sentj the pigskin forty and fifty yards at nearly every trial. and almost as often! the fleet Wisconsin men downed their man before he could make any material-return with the ball. If I -I- Seldom Fails to Gain. Wisconsin, on theb ther hand, seldom failed to advance from five to fifteen and even thirty ydrds on punts.

The gophers were heavier and more but they lacked the steam of the cardinals and the almost perfect team work of the latter, especially In From a spectacular point of "view the game was one of the best ever played in the west, the runs of Curtis, Cochema and Larson, arousing the spectators ta a. high pltche of enthusiasm. It 'is estimated that fully 15,000 people witnessed the Special trains from Minneapolis, St. Paul Milwaukee and Chicago, brought thousands of visitors, while regular trains, run. in sections, the quota from smaller towns.

When Referee Hatgiuad put the 'p'aH In play at o'clock the air was nip-ping cold and the gridiron firm and elastic. The gophers wo nthe toss and chose the west goal, which was favored by a light wind. Driver -kicked off, but Minnesota quickly the ball to the center of the held. Wisconsin got the ball and punted to Minnesota's five yard line, where Dobie was downed in his tracks. Knoulfton went back for a punt, but Haimmcraon smashed through and Klynn and blocked the The ball rolled back of the ine, and Curtis 4eU onf it, giving Wisconsin a score of two to oponent's- nothing after only six miuutes-of play.

It was shortly fefter this that Fee broke through Curtis and Juneau and ran forty yards jfo Wisconsin's eight yard line, putting the latter's goal in jeopardy for the pnly time during the game. Wisconsin! held like stone wall, however, ant punted to center of the field, where Cochems downed, rogers in his tracks. The ball changed hands many times during the next ten minutes, but masses ntackle and runs of ten and fifteen yards by Larson brought the ball the gophers' flftperi yard line. Mas p'avs and a double Bass enrned a touchdown. Curtis carrying the ball.

Juneau kicked, goal. Srr.rp, Wisconsin Minnesota 0. Wisconsin's next score came quickly. The Norfolk for boys, 3 to-12 years. iS.bd to $50.

um sit "aM tell you side of He is All our $2.00 trimmed hats All our $3 00 trimmed hats 1.9M All our $4.00 trimmed hats .1 AH our $6.00 trimmed hats at 3. OS All our $10.00 colored trimmed hats I at 5.00 "I Balance of our stock of fine tailor made llurbahs and ready to wear hats at one-third off former prices. to to to to to to to to to to to to 95.00 Knox New York Hats at ee. L. T'.

Haumersoc Flynn Page Slralhern Schacht Aune Thorpe Lafans G. Lenim G. T. K. H.

H. Skow Webster Curtis Juneau Marshal Cochems Larson Driver Knowlton FB Referee Hoaglund. Umpire Kennedy. MICHIGAN BEATS CHICAGO Has an Easy Time, WitU final Score Twenty-two to Nothlnjr. ANN ARBOR, "Nov.

16i On Regent's field this afternoon, before one of the largest crowds that ever attended a -game here', thepunl-versity of Michigan defeated the! university of Chicago by the score of 22 to 0. Two touchdowns ere -made by Michigan1 in each half, and the game ended with the ball in Michigan's possession on Chicago's three-yard line. Most of Michigan's ground-gaining was done through the" Chicago line. The maroonnends "were very effective and little ground was gained by Michigan with end runs. The ball was on Michigan's territory, in possession of Chicago, only once during the game.f The maroons made their distance 'on downs but twice, and.

usually punted when the ball was in their possession. There was considerable fumbling on i both teams. f- KicKea on ror nicago at 2:14 and Sweeley returned the ipunt. The Michigan line was' invulnerable and Chicago was forced to Jpunt. Weeks l(Michigan) caught the ball and ran It back forty-five yards.

Michigan then attacked the maroon's line and Snow was pushed over i for the! first touchdown. Time, thirteen minutes. Shorts kicked goal. On the second kick-off, after an exchange of punts, Chicago tried a fake kick, and Garrey made fifteen yards on the play.i Chicago's longest gain. Michigan then held downs on Chicago's thirty-five yard line anl White made the second touchdown after, a succession of line bucking.1 Shorts failed to kick 1 goal.

The half ended with the Pall in Chicago's possession "In the center of the field. I 1 Michigan kicked off In the second half and Jennlson (Chicago) was downed on his fifteen-yard line. Chicago punted to her fifty-five yard Ijne. Snow, Hes-ton a.nd Short then bucked the Chicago-line for from four to ten yards on each attempt until Shorts made the third -touchdown. He failed to jklck goal, After the second kickoff the toall to Chicago's ten-yard 'liner where the maroons held.

Chicago attempted ta'pant, but the kick awa -blocked-tmd Michigan got the ball. was then-pushed through the line for the fourth and last touolpdow-n. Shorts kicked goal.T1--:! Michigan secured the ball on a punt after the, third kick-off and bucked it to Chicago's three-yard line, -when time "was. called. Sweelev easily excelled the Chicago backs in; punting and gained many yards' In the exchanges.

Snow Shorts were Michigan's best ground- gainers. TIE GAME AT KVAVStOX. western and Belolt Each Scors 1 Eleven Times. EVANSTON, 111. Nov, 16.L-The football game this afternoon between Northwestern university and Beloit college on Sheppard field, iended in a tie score, jthe final -figures ibeing 11 toll.

During the first half the ball was In Beloit'g terriUry most of the time, jThe first touchdown for Northwestern iwas made after eleven minutes' itjme. There were no spectacular, plays durlngf the entire game, continuous line bucking being used by both teams. JMollister's famous tandem formation was responsible for much of Northw-estern's game. In-the lat-ter half 'Beloit indulged1 4n quick plays succeeded in getting ...1 Wear. TOS down and make memorandum eds before coming down tfjwn.

he wants a suit witha label on iiiih ween. nis is ine only cut we will 5r make on these hats, as they have never been sold at less than $5.00 and now ia the time to buy. Cold Weather Bargains. 11: Beloit. 11.

The line-up: Nor tn western. E'liott K. Hanson L. T. Paddock G.

Ward Baird R. Fitager Allen Beloit. T.ittl-3 Smith. E. Merrill Peff -f Booth Merrill Calland Boot utetz ti.

ti. Davidson 1-1. JIcRje C. E. Diet! Bun3 XOTttE DAME IS CHAMPION.

Wins From Indiana by a Score of IS to 5. SOUTH BEND, Ind.i Nov. 1. Notre Dame defeated Indiana jn the state championship by a score of 18 to 5, Salmon making two touchdowns by magnificent runs and line bucking. Do-ran made the other touchdown.

Foster scored for Indiana in the first half, getting the ball on a fumble on Notre Dame's thirty-yard line. The line-up: Notre Dame. i Indiana. Rucker i HUhley L. Davidson Markle R.

RaiMback E. Smith R. R. Smith Foster Lins Farragher rtiUen Pick Winters Fortin Lonnergan VcGlew Kirby Doran Salmon H. B.

Clevengor H. Gordon F. I Elfers TEXAS DEFEATS MISSOl RI. Wins at Columbia by a Score ol Eleven to Nothing. COLUMBIA, No.

18. Texas university defeated Missouri on Rob-bins field this afternoon by a score of 11 to 0. Texas won by superior playing at all stages of -the game. The contest was characterized by much Tumbling and outside play, Missouri being the chief offender. 'Towards the end of the second half Missouri made a fumble on nearly every play.

Forrester, at fullback, played a. brilliant game and Missouri's best gains were made by him. The most spectacular play and real feature of the game was made by Watson, the Texas quarterback, at the beginning of the second half. He caught the ball on his own fifteen-yard line and ran the length of the field through the entire Missouri team for a touchdown. Minor Gsmei, LAKE FOREST, 111..

Nov. 16. Lake Forest. 12; Lewis institute, 0. CAMBRIDGE, Nov.

16. Harvard freshmen. 35: Yale freshmen, 6. PROVIDENCE. Nov.

16. Brown, 34; Union, 5. SIOUX CITY, Nov. 16. University of South Dakota, 11; Morningside college, 5.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 16. -Naval cadets, 17; Washington and Jefferson, 11. Iowa, IT; Grinnell, 11. Illinois Defeats Pnrdae.

LAFAYETTE. Nov. 16. Illinois outplaved Purdue at all points todav and walked over them at will. Stahl.

of Illinois, was the star player in breaking through Purdue's line. Score, Illinois, 28, Purdue, 6. Attendance, Lexington Beats North Platte. LEXINGTON. Nov 16.

(Special.) Lexington high -school football team met the North Platte high school team-on the gridiron at North Platte today. The score was 11 to 0 in favor of Lexington. Geneva Beats Edgar. GENEVA. Nov.

16. The Geneva and Edgar school, teams piayea a nard game on tne gnairon ner this afternoon, ine score favor of Geneva. was 15 to 0 in Neither Side Scores. LINCOLN, Nov. 16.Lln an exciting football game today between teams of Lincoln-university and Illinois Wes'ey-an -university of Bloomlngton, neither side scored.

I Dr.Feimei'sOQLOEM REUEF A TFCB SPECIFIC 1H ALT INFLAMMATION Sorethroat, Headache mtnut-rsi, Tootli-acbe i minnto. Onid Felons, "Colds Forming -GRIP, CUK3 ANY FAIN INSIDE OK OUT in one to thirty minutes. BjIXslen. Tiie sdc. Hzc by nuul 0c Fredoniaji LICOLJI INFIRM ARK" OP GPATS.Y CHAS.

W. LITTLE. D. O. F.

M. Ins. Bldg Lnd Streets, lady Assistant In Attendance. I of the He'll the in Russian Blouse For boys. 2 to 8 years, $4.00 to $7.60.

pleased. Get his him better dressed alway left of 3 to 8, 1 .98 CO. fhb. 0STE I I av SEIRLES SEARLES LINCOLN, NED. The Old Reliable SPECIALISTS 25 Years Experience In Chronic, Nervovs and Private Diseascs'ol iviEN and Women.

jison, Mnciure cutting. i 4TIWENT 1 method without paid or HOME? TRF4T oy man in an uiscases a hpeciaity. i i Call or address ilh stamp for circular, 1 Office Hours, 10-12 2-4anJ 7-fp. m. Rooms 117-Jio Block, -II.

"vl W-V? vt rr rr Vf Vf Vf a at the rifrht pa not buy a v. i things on it you don't want, 1- hat or bonnet from the FAMOUS, show you through, and should not exactly trimmed as you want. will please you. are now lower than anybody it. Look up the prices, and you a rash assertion Five Hun- 93.50 Vf Vf sir Vf Vf Vf Vf Vf Vf complete and you will find our in the city.

In order to mak last. v.e will, make the following and pants, worth 35c, for 2Rc 40c 92.00 l.OO 50c, 75c Vf Vf Vf Vf ll'. 629 Street. linery. Heard1 of the 1.

i We give daily free recitals on the An- gelus piano player AH are cordially invi- ted to call and hear this wonderful instrument. Move and Store Pianos. Street. 71 Mi iVr-a -V- Ti 1 I I 'C Judging from the big business we had last week our Hosiery and Underwear department, it shows. that the lades of Lincoln have found out the best place to buy Ladies' and Children's Hosiery ahd Underwear.

Our assortment is prices lower than any other store this week's business larger than extremely low prices: Underwear. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to 40 dozen Ladies' extra heavy vests 25 dozen Ladies' Oneita union suits, worth 75c, foil. retter-qualitie at 69c, 9Sc, $1.50 Children's union suits', drop seat, as Originators of games ever seen in Lincoln. Kingsbury played a -phenomenal offensive game during the time he was The three hn1fa Tillhia-v. and.

Cuff. gained ground almost at will, all play ing wonderful football. Kansas was weaker oh defense than offense. The back field was strong, and aggressive. Captain" Jenkinson and Buzi proved the most effective ground gainers.

The linemen were unable to atand up under Nebraska's assaults, which accounts largely for the size of the score. Toward the last, the defense was much belter. The teaifts, lined up as follows: NKBHASKAV Shccid (finger) Kingsbury tfairic.ger) Maloney Koehler Brew Westover Cortelyou Drain KANSAS. E. Hicks Vincent Dobba (Leighty).

Hess Louthan Bnimage Nofsinger Elder (Brown) Buzzi (Bannehill) Jenkinson L. T. L. R. R.

K. Q. H. Crandall Cuff R. H.

Pillsburv F. B.i.".. Morrison Officials Whiffen, Kansas City, referee; Murphy, Columbus, umpire; Tukey, Omaha, and Avery. Lawrence, time-keepers; Cornall. Lincoln, and Prarse, Omaha, linesmen.

Time of halves Thirty-five minutes. DO.tX SECONDS VICTORIOUS. Defeat Lincoln iilh School Seconds by Score of 27 to O. The second team of the Lincoln high school met defeat yesterday at the hands of the Doane seconds by a score of 2 to 0 In a game played at Crete. At the enI of the first half the Doane team had scored 11 points, and in the next half the score was added to until Donne had gained 27 points.

The Lincoln team was outclassed by the Crete players. They Were much lighter than their opponents. Notwithstanding difference in size the home team held their opponents well in the first half. Once they were within two yards of the goal line when held for downs. After they lost the ball so near the scoring point Crete simply walked over them.

The Lln-colns made one touch back, which was not counted, but it prevented Crete from making 5 pointg more. Carl Stein and O. Munn for the Lincoln team made beautiful thirty-five yard runs. Captain Vance of the Doane team played right half and was especially, strong. He and Left Tackle Moon were really the stars of the Crete team, doing the heavy work in almost all the line plays.

This is the first real game the Lincoln seconds have lost. A number of the local players received slight injuries. Clark Hagenbuch had a leg sprained, O. Munn was injured about the stomach and had to quit the game, Lloyd Elliot sprained a wrist and George Parks suffered a leg sprain. The injuries are not serious and all four of the men are expected on the field within a few days to resume practice.

Very few Lincoln people went to Crete to see the game. Principal Davenport of the high school was present. Professor Philpott acted as referee and Clifford Bigelow as timekeeper. WILL NOT FIGHT THE TRUST Sew Steel Corporation Has Terrl- terr of Its Own. 'NEW TORK, Nov.

18. Concerning the meeting of capitalists in the city today to take steps toward forming a new steel corporation, smaller but modeled on the lines of the United States Steel corporation. The Tribune says-: "Like the United States corporation, the company will absorb three classes of plants. These comprise blast furnace and steel works. Iron mines and coal and coke properties, thus providing for every line of material utilized in steel manufacture.

The plants to he absorbed, it is said, would be of the best of "outside" interests: concerns with a large earning capacity ana reaay market ror their output. The territory covered by the plans of the new concern will include Pennsylvania and Ohio. Some of the plants are situated in the Mahoning valley, while some of the iron ore will be mined In tire Duluth region. "The new corporation," said a member of the law firm of attorneys having he legal details in hand, "will ot enter the field Jo fight the United States' Steel corporation. Any statement to that effect which may have appeared is incorrect Those entering the new concern ar doing so simply as a matter- of protection: they are, so to speak, getting out of the wet while it is yet time to do so." All Information in regard to the plants whirh are to be absorbed or as to the capitalists interested In the new combination was refused.

SEBKASKA PENSIONS. WASHINGTON. Nov. the issue of Nebraska pensions: rif.V?"' James W. Barnes.

Reynolds, Vv''a'n F- Pickering. Kearnev. S6; Jonn MurtQck. Nehawka. Edward A.

Hebard. Lincoln, $6. Increase, restore, reissue, etc. Oliver i.ur. Lincoin, jiiv Wakeman Resquii.

I Davenport. William M. Mong, Wllber. George Miller. MarygviUe.

I. WILL CALL OX THE PRESIDEXT. DES MOTNKS. Nov. eiect A.

B. Cummins, accomoanied bv Jrs. urnmig. will depart this eve-nine for New Vork. where he has been aske 1 make an address at the chamber of commerce banquet Tuesday night Re- turning.

Mr. and Mrs. Cummins will sfp briefly at Washington, the guests of President Roosevelt. 1 and blocked the place kicks lor goal which were attempted. Had the playing, of the visitors remained uniform until the last, at least jslx points more have been scored against them.

Again, had they played during the entire game as they did during the last few minutes, Nebraska would, found great difficulty in scoring at all, let alone running "up five touchdowns. "How Score Were Made. Captain Jenkinson won the toss and chose the south goal. Governor Savage was escorted down the side lines and the grand stand cheered him heartily. After being introduced to Referee en and Field Captain Drain Governor Savage took his position some five yards behind the ball.

Drain kindly placed the pigskin on one end, skipped out of the road to avoid the terrific charge made by Nebraska's chief executive. The latter refused to remove his overcoat at the request of the rooting contingent, averring that he would probably kick the ball over" the grand stand if he did so. It was also noted that -his scarlet and cream ribbons were pinned to his overcoat, and to remove this garment would have decreased his loyalty to the state. lAt four and one-half minutes after the-time fixed for beginning the game, the governor braced himself for the charge on the pigskin which was to send it at least fifty yards down the field. To say the least, the men from Kansas were nervous.

After what seemed to be an endless suspense. Mr. Savage made the famous run and the ball went soaring through the air. Fifty yards, less forty, from the center of the field, it lighted in the arms of a Kansas man. and the governor was seen making another rush, this time for the grand During the remainder of the afternoon he played football with his voice, as did thou- sands of other loyal Nebraskans.

nllshnry- Kicks. The ball was returned to the center of the field and Pillsbury kicked off to Captain Jenkinson, who returned it twenty yards. Kansas lined up Quickly and In three efforts succeeded in making the requisite five yard3. Twice more small gains were made, but not enough to Insure the visitors that they would not lose the ball on downs. A kick was ordered, and the oval went sailing out oi bounds twenty yards away.

Nebraska did little better at ground gaining, and Pillsbury punted. He gained ten yards on the exchange of punts. Kansas made two efforts to punt, but both were blocked and a moment later the cornhuskers secured the ball on a fumble. A series of end runs followed, in which Crandall and Cuff made steady gains. Pills-bury was utilized for an occasional line-buck and thirteen minutes after the game started he was pushed across for the first touchdown of the game.

Drain kicked an easy goal. kicked off for the visitors tending the ball in Cuffs territory. Pt'lsbury punted for forty yards, and the visitors began what turned out to be the most effective line-bucking of the game. On repeated attempts, they succeeded In making thirty yards before they lost the ball. The guard's back play as used occasionally as was a tandem.

Nebraska finally, held for downs and, began a steady march to the goal from the center of the field. Kingsbury was used during this part of the play with, splendid effect, making as high as "twenty-five yards on some of his terrific charges against the opposing line. He also made the second touchdown, through the left side of the. Kansas line. Drain kicked goal.

Score, 12 to 0. Kftnifia Scores. Captain Jenkinson kicked off a second time and once more Nebraska headed for the goal line of the opposing team. Crandall and Curt made good gains. With the ball In the Kansas territory, however.

Nebraska fumbled, and before anyone realized what had happened, Buzzi was tearing down the field with the oval under his arm. Behind him scarcely five yards away at the start, came Brew, the fleetest man on the NeBraska team. But even with such speed behind him. the Jay-hawker carried the ball to Nebraska's twenty-eight yard line- before he was overtaken and downed. A minute later.

Nebraska was. penalized heavily for holding and the ball was almost on the goal line. With tremendous efforts, the visitors succeeded in gaining their five jals by only a few inches margin, I and on the next plunge, they scored a touchdown. Brumage had the honor of making the score. Hess missed goal.

"No other scoring was done during the half. Three Touchdown. Nebraska made three touchdowns in the second half. Kansas kicked off to Drain, who brought the ball back twenty yards. marte tn yards and lost the ball on a fumble.

Kappas lined up and on the second play af the ball for the same reason. Ranges was penalized ten yards for holding, and with this start Nebraska went steadily forward for good gains. It was at this point that Drain made a sensational run of forty yards on a retarded pa, leaving the ball but THE OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE riC01M, NE3, Write to Mr. C. Wilaon, President, if yon want a t- position.

Fashions in Mi ou Have Often BIG And Here They Are: EVERETT IVERS 2 POND STARR SMITH BARNES ny of them can be boughton easy terms at prices warranted to be lower than the same grade can be purchased for elsewhere. Never have we been able to show such beautifnl case designs. the coat collar, "Ewlng Clothing Co." careful to remember that this label is in the coats worn by his best dressed playmates do the choosing and the boy is pure to. be Shirt Waists, Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Neck-Wear, Odd Trousers Gloves) and tVIittens, In, fact his entire butfit here. You couldn't please by the metropolitan, out Mothers know our prices are I considering high grade merchandise them, i SPECIAL About 50 more suits if dressed fitters, i correct, we offer EXTRA 115-1 J7 The Vel-tee For bo-vs.

3 to 9 years. $1.50 tM UV50. Wm IS those for this EWiniG regular $4, $5 and $6 suits, ages week -bLOTHinjC fashionable Clothiers. Remember we fient, Tunc, 0 St. Lincoln, P.

GilflSE 207 South Russian Over- i coats Ages to 9 5 years. f2.50j to AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA?.