Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 2

STATE JOURNAI SUNDAY MORNING. -NOVEMBER 16. It) )3 WHEN OTHER'S FAIL C9X3ULT i-3 MilGETON AT SHORT END -r, SPOILS BRILLIANT SEASON BY LOS-INS TO SALIC. MICHIGAN STILL UNBEATEN RCSS AWAY FROM CHICAGO BY SCORE OF 21 TO O. jT SKHLES SHALES U' I In Catarrh of All Kin-3 fensive game largely, puflHng frequently on first down.

Illinois tried four times for, goal from the field and Ohio once. Captain Stahl was the best ground-gainer for Illinois, but the team was invariably held for downs whenever Ohio's goal danger. hio also developed strong offense at times, and in the last five minutes of the first tulf ferried, the baU the length oi the leld before Illinois nW f' game rinsed with the ball In Illinois' possession on the Ohio twenty yard line. The Ohio state university eleven was slishtly heavier than but this was counterb'sl ircrd by the superior speed ef the lsi'-n eleven. Tne day was perfect foot It, weather, but just a little warm for f.it work.

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QUICXX RSyrajEJf CE3 Beat BaaJts tad Lesa-dlag Sasiaass Ilea of the City. tarn 1 nation and Coneultatloa Free. Call er A rre with ttap fee Oroular. Free Book and Adviee, P. O.

Box Le-Oiace Ueuis, 1-11 a. t-4 and l-t p. m. L.iOi iLn.lX.it LINCOLN. Mt3HASItA.

to keep the ball, but in two downs had made little headway and Benedict was forced to punt. He sent the ball thirty yards and Xnoi made no return. Knox did not gain for two plays' and in the third Wilson fumbled and Nebraska got the ball on Knox's twenty-five yard line. Bender and Mickle gained two and one respectively and before further prr.gre?s was iade Knox get the ball on a fcmble. i Knox punted at once to Nebraska's five-yard Uue and Benedict returned ten yards.

Nebraska began to play heavily on Knox's right. liendr was sent through for a small gain and Hun-ter ma-le five yards ft'ounii the ttil. nMtonii IwRder two throuvh rtht trkl. Vv'estovee went through the risht i for a couple more. Nebraska a gains were vicarious and lt-nel- purled to Zaruaky who downed on Knox's eyrd llnnt.

Kni imrnmiiatfly t-unt-d tn. th-tr frr-lv-arl line, ender and 11 UkH g.tirx"! fiur yards between thm and then the f.i"t that the bail was wl and Brixgy lienedu trld a placo kl from tn forty-yard lltia. Th tmil hort end Knox got It on their i-n-ynrt line. They at t.n- returned th kirk to their twenty. five yard lln and lien-edict retpro.t five yards before be was downed by liwm.

Nebraska started lowly for the Knot goal. After they had traversed ten yards the visitors braced and held them for downs on the fifteen-yard line. punted to tke center of the eid and bendlct returned to too nv-yrd line. Knox Blnyed offside again and the referee gave Nebraska five yards. A heavy mass lay on the visitors' left allowed Ufckel five yards.

Again be was sent throush on a tandem play t-n left guard for four yards. Bell tried twice and gained a yard each time. It was the third down, with two yards to gain and Benedict punted twenty-five yards to Zalusky. whom Cortelyou tackled on the spot. Zalusky tried t.

kick out of danger but the ball went out of bounds and was brought back to the twenty-five yard line in Nebraska's possession. Knox was playing hard and Nebraska was unable to make more than one and two yard gains. ten yards of the goal line Cortelyou broke through and planted the ball on the five-yard line. Time was called and the half closed. i Seeead Half.

Between halves the men were taken out and as much of the mud as possible scraped oft their clothes. The first half was hard on them physically though no one had to be taken out. Benedict put the ball into play by kicking off twenty-five! yards from the north goal. Wilson went through tne line for three yards. Akerson swept around Nebraska's left end for seven and a line buck gave them two more.

Hopkins, the colored half, tried to puncture the right side! of the line but lost the bail on a fumble and Nebraska got it on Knox's ten! yard line. A. tackle- behind the line (lost a yard for Nebraska and Mickel gained two and one-half. Rather than i try for the remaining three and one-half yards Benedict punted and Zalusky got the ball across the goal line where It was touched back. Knox kicked thirty-five yards from the twenty-five yard line and Mickel returned a few yards.

Mickel hurdled for three yards and Bell went through left tackle' for three. Mickel gained seven yards In the next two plays. Nebraska I gained steadily for a few downs when the ball changed hands because Nebraska held. It was now in the possession of Knox on their thirty-five yard line, For the next few plays the visitors made phenomenal gain and Nebraska's goal line was in great danger of being crossed. Akerson broke through the line, got clear of the bunch and started down the field.

Benedict, who was back of the line caught him after he for the only sensational gains made by the visitors during the guae. Corihmiktri Set Pace. The cornhuskers proved themselves a team of the highest rank. The playing was- almost continually in the territory of Knox and much of the time dangerously near the Knox goal. Ne-Vrri trde flve me much rtl-tanc gain by straight football as did Knox.

Follmer took Shedd's place at end snd stayed In the game till near the end win; a Johnson bis place. HU kel was relieved by Knjtli hart at the same time. The Nebraska backs did fin woik. ileil. Bender sr.d Iwing r-fcpoiwibie fr m-rly- ail the gains throjgft the ln.

1 ta kle formation was ti. wh line manhini throaci the runt of the visitors' line. Alif kel hurled well as Cortelyott tUjrJ a star game, being first at a number of critical mo. rwiiit when but ttr htm there was dariser of a long run. KuUtnit well at U-tl end but he was trade tse target vt the Knox men and hud hard work all the time.

Panting was reported to In the first naif by Knox wtth great frequem-y but tha ball boimt a mas if itiu'I and It Was nt safe work. On kirk of t.i-ndt-ra ws enuare'jr blocked by Kalng. In the setond half, the bali was It the air very Straight football was for the gains. Nebraska was held for downs three times. Iterr tha immm.

The story of the ram may be told very briefly. Fast playing wu Indulged In. at Intervals on each side, That is, the men stopped only to wiper the mud eut of their eyes and, mouths and to ret a few pounds their hands eo they could clasp- the-leather. They had not been In play Inr Sw mtautu till every one was a shining slimy Object covered with oozy mud from to sole. It seemed remarkable that under such conditions the playing could be fo good.

The shock of falls was lessened by the thick mire of the field and injuries were correspondingly less frequent. When, a mass of men was pulled off a player in a scrimmage, his form left a hollow mold in the soil and he suffered little. Knox seemed to have a failing for offside plays and she was repeatedly penalized for work of this character. The decisions of the umpire; were so obviously just that the visitors mads no objections. Nebraska was made to suffer a similar fate towards the last of the second half, however, when she lost ground for holding.

This distance would have come In very handy when a little while later she was within six inches of a touchdown. Tk Scores. i The first score on a safety? resulting from Cortelyou downing Zalusky behind his goal was followed very quickly by Bender's touchdown. The ball was advanced from the center of the field towards the Knox goal by easy stages, Mickel. Bender and Bell penetrating the line.

End runs were not at ail successful by Nebraska. Constant penalizing added fifteen yards to Nebraska's gain and the Knox goal, was in feeling distance. Knox almost held Nebraska but failed and Bender was pushed over. Ringer missed goal, i On next kickoff the oval was sent well into Nebraska territory but iBender by clever work returned It to the center. Benedict then secured a wonderful gain by a thirty-yard kick.

Wilson fumbling for Knox and Nebraska securing the ball. Line bucks followed fst when Knox was forced to kick out of her territory. Benedict returned and Knox punted again for protection Benedict then sent the oval through the kir to the Knox fifteen-yard line. More. punting followed.

A place kick by Benedict fell short, the ball remaining In Knox hand? on her ten-yard line. Knox took a brace but was 'forced to kick. She held Nebraska for downs then for the first time, but was forced toiklckwhen she got the ball. Knox was taking a brace when time was called,) Cortelyou having tackled Zalusky In a sensational manner. at Tne Spart of the Knox started in to play Nebraska off her feet in the second jhalf.

She was almost successful. Starting In mid field Akerson smashed the line on Follmer's end and Hopkins; bored his way a little only to be followed by Akerson again. Nebraska got the ball on a fumble and Benedict kicked. Fierce work by the cornhuskers resulted In a touchback by Knox as a means of safety. Knox got the ball on a foul In her own territory and line plunges and end runs resulted in tbirty-flve-yard gain.

Akerson making seventeen yards in one run. Then a fumble gave It to Nebraska and the story' was told. As a last expiring hope, a kick by Benedict was blocked el tie Nets. Tarut. last I SiosisfS, IJSCOLH IXriKaLARY OF Chas.

W. Little, D. a Grace K. WUkea. D.

O. Fraternity Building. Opposite LindeU Hotel. Established lias. nine months of 1890, manufacturera materials amounting to $206,724,960.

and all other articles. S365.U0.327; in the nine months of 1902 manufacturers' materials were $325,771,211, and all other articles, $376,384,464. It will seen from this that the Importation of manufacturers' materials increased nearly 60 per cent during the period 1890-1902, while All other importations increased only per cent meantime. PASSES InST MlLt-o I UIMfc Colorado ratveralty Celebrates (tmnrto-Centenmial. BOULDER, CoL, Nov.

15. This was the last day Of the quarto centennial celebration of the state university. Despite a heavy snow atorm a large audience attended the exercises this forenoon at the Presbyterian- church, the principal feature of which was an oration by President Jacob Gould Schurman of Cornell university. After addresses by President James F. Baker of the Colorado university, and others, President Schurman waa introduced.

Mr. Schurman said in part: "At first the tendency was -to treat the time-honored professions of medicine, law and theology as the only liberal professions. The new professions of engineering, architecture, veterinary medicine, agriculture and others claim equal recognition with law and medicine. Law and medicine are good professions. But they are no better, worthier, or more honorable than engineering or agriculture.

"It Is encouraging to note that where' students have an opportunity of presenting a modern' language instead of Latin for admission to our universities comparatively few of them take advantage of the This means that Latin 'has intrinsic merit enough to hold its in the schools. And I regard It as a very significant phenomenon -that during the last few years Latin snouiu oom relatively etna absolutely have made decided gains in the high schools of the United States. As to Greek, no man esteems it as a study more highly than I do. It has Bug-' gested that the, course should be. reduced from" four yeafa to two, bo that students of law and medicine might at the end of their sophomore years as enter upon the study of Jaw and medicine in professional schools, which close their doors to all but And the deans of professional schools have suggested that it was possible to cover the present four year course in two years.

Nothing verv ntrn nee that educators themselves should be guilty of the capital crime of supposing that the process of education oould be hastened at railroad speed." The celebration closed with an alumnt dinner at 1 o'clock, at which toasts and iTBiiuiiHes were ixjttue vy weir ttiiown educators and prominent citizens of Colorado. i'. GLAD TO GET INTO PRISON Wsvtlce Flees Front Rearrest, Bat ueeta.es xe uiTa up, ST. PAUL, Nov. 15.

(Special) Robert Watke at last languishes behind prison doors and there are none to go his bail. He waa re-arrested near Boelus Thursday evening and taken before a justice of the peace, who bound him over to the district court In the sum of $200 to answer the charge of having stolen two valuable aaddles THE SCCHE FIVE, Tiger tne- Plainly Oai. Wearers ef tke lllee lt-k t.s Dewlll rrlneetea's Re- aeesslsg Sen la re. pRiNcrrrox. k.

nw. is today lnceton 12 to 6. nn( was done in the first half. Yale twW pUced the- ball over the ticers" goal line, and lwwltt for dropwd a tx-sutiful field goal from Yale's furty-flve yard line, it was an Inglorious ending for an otherwise bril- -Hunt M'-ttoa. The score does not adequately shew i Yale's Superiority over Princeton.

Princeton was really outclassed at Jill points except in kicking. Here Dewttt easily m-ld the honors, but his beaull- ul punting was minimized by the very clever work of the Yale back field. So' matter who caught Dewitt'a skystrap- ing spirals the ball was invariably brought back from ten to twenty yards by a dodging, wriggling blue leg before ne coma oe xnocxea oil his pins ojr tne Princeton ends. It is a remarkable fact that Yale. rarely attempted an end run, depending almost entirely, on line plunges and mass-on tackle.

Both elevens played straight football with the exception of a few fake kicks, on one of "which Dewltt gained five yards for. Princeton and on another Bowman went through Princeton's center for ten yards. Aside from these there was no ground -gained on take klcka. V- The Game la Detail. The crowd began to enter the grounds at 12 o'clock, and half an hour before the time to begin there was scarcely a vacant seat.

At 3 o'clock-the -Yale team appeared. Three minutes later the Princeton eleven came out, headed by Jim Robinson, carying the pet tiger in a cage. Princeton won the toss and chose to defend -the south goal and at 2:15 the game begun. Bowman kicking off- for After five minutes of, play Yale fumbled and Pearson ettlng the ball for Princeton carried it fifteen yard to Yale's thirty-five yard line. Dewltt dropped back Immediately and made a beautiful try for a goal from field, missing by less than five feet.

Dewitt kicked, a goal from the for ty-five yard line. Chadwlck got the ball for Yale In mid field and ran fifty-two yards for a touchdown. Bowman kicked goal for Yale. l-r-. The game progressed from this point with little advantage for either side.

Both Yale and -Princeton suffered penalties for offside and holding. Princeton's big kicker, was hurt twice and the game was -delayed whUe he recovered. Princeton got the ball for holding on Yale's twentv-foru yard line. On the next play Princeton, lost the ball for holding. Yale had the ball on her own thirty- yard line ana worked desperately- to advance it, Prlncton was holding finely yet Yale was -able to carry the ball twenty-flye yards by straight line plunges.

With the ball in Yale's possession on Princeton's forty-flve-yard line there was a respite while the damage inflicted on two or three players was re paired. Then they went at it again and Yale lost the ball for holding on Prince ton's forty-yard line. A' fake kick gained five yards for This advantage was almost entirely lost on the. next line up and Dewitt'was Called upon for' a pant.1 Metcalfe caught the ball on Yale's twenty-flve yard line and carried it back eighteen yards before he was downed. Chadwlck, however, got through and carried the ball sixty yard for a touchdown.

Bowman kicked goal. i- Dewltt kicked off to Yale's five-yard line. The ball was carried back twenty yards. Line plunges advanced the bail to the center of the field. Princeton not being able to withstand the heavy rushes of her opponents.

An inquiry" to R. McClave caused a delay of several When play was resumed Princeton held bettftr and forced Yale to kick. Pearson caught the ball "for 'Princeton and was downed on Princeton's- tWenty-flve-yard line. Princeton returned the kick and it was Yale's ball in mid-field. During the first half Yale completely outplayed her opponent.

Toward the close of the half Yale's line worked the tackle back formations' and not'a point in Princeton's line seemed -able to withstand the terrible, plunges. The Second Half. The team lined up for the second half at 3:30 o'clock. Tooler replaced Henry at right end for Princeton. There was no change in Yale's line tip.

Dewitt kicked and Yale got the ball on her twenty-flve yard line. On an exchange of kicks Yale had the ball on her forty-three yard line and gained four yards on the next play. Chhad-wick went through Princeton's center for twelve yards, getting the ball to Princeton's fifty yard line. S. McClave replaced Hart at left half back for Princeton.

Yale lost the ball for holding. Price-ton getting it-on-her thirty-five yard line. Princeton gained, a first down, and made five yards more on an end Play. An effort at a similar play resulted in no gain. Rr.

McClave retired from fullback for Princeton, Ames repaclrig him. Princeton kicked. Yale getting the ball on her own forty-five-yard line running it back twelve yards. Princeton was given five' yards for off-side play, ahd S. McClave gained five yards through Yale's tackle, advancing the ball to Yale's forty-two-yard line.

Yale held well and Princeton kicked, but got the ball on Tale's thirty-two-yard. line. tried a goal from the field, but a Yale man blocked the ball and it was Tale's ball ou her forty-five-yard Inie. Barahey went on in Short's place at center and Short took Brown's place at left tackle, the latter retiring. Yale's onsiaought continued and she got the ball to Princeton's thirty yard line.

Princeton fought desperately, but Yale to advance the ball getting it to Princeton's five yard line. Pfiriceton held and Yale lost the bail on Princeton's one yard line. -Princeton kicked to her own thirty yard line. Captain Davis of Princeton! was hurt, but, after a delay he resumed. Yale fumbled and Princeton got the ball and kicked to Yale's thirty-five yard line.

An exchange of kicks gave the ball to Yale on her twenty-flve yard line, but Metcalf, who got -the ball, was carried bdlly" nearly fifteen yards by-three big- Princeton players. The play-resulted in an argument, put the ball remained in Yale's possession on ber -thirteen yard line. Yale kicked to Princeton's seven line. Prineeton ketting the ball. Farmer went on for Metcalf at Yale's right half.

Princteon -kicked and lYale go the ball' on her own thirty-eight yard line. At 4:47 time was called and he game ended with the ball in. Yale's possession on thirty-five yard line, Final score. Tale 12, Princeton 5. The Mne-up: Princeton.

Yale. Davis Jtafferty Brown JCinney Bradley L. Glass Short Holt Dewitt Goes Beed Hogan struggle is A' Fierce'' one HarMM Make Desperate Defeats, Bat Fartaa All Agalatet The as Bat Slagl Srlt Tssiektiswa. CHICAGO. Nov.

IS. Michigan It, frii-ajra TtjIs wws ths resuit of to-i' between the old time rival ii ivers i ties, but it 4 tf th ttepf ration and heroism The i titile but on touchdown by football. Ten pointe came strata 'it from i-dort End 8elr, who, out i six attempts, lnads two goals from fel.t. A ttoird touchdown was delivered by Left Half Haston, who plunged seventy-lire yaf.la down th field by ft local player. Scores In this manner are usually labeled fluke" by partisans the defeated team, and by this rasonlng t'hicagofm tonight are averring that 11 to would nave corns near indicating the relative merits of ths two teams.

Michigan sepporters are disappointed at the showing of their team. They played with far lens speed than they displayed against, Wisconsin two weeks ago. It looked 4s if the "locomotive eleven" from Ann Arbor had grown stale. The news of the' decisive defeat of the badgers by the Minnesota' eleven was received in the Mlchigait grand stand with the comment: "Unless Michigan gets back Into the form of two weeks ago the western championship will go to Minnesota when the two meet Thanksgiving." During the game Michigan carried the ball 470 yards, 2S0 in the first half and 199 in the second. ChleSgo in the first half made only forty-five yards and In the second 185, a total of.

230. Chicago fumbled five times, losing the ball each time, while Michigan fumbled but twice and each time recovered the ball. Chicago, Weak In First Halt. the first half the ball' wa not once carried offensively in- Michigan territory. It was during this half that Chicago by the most desperate kind of work checked Michigan when a few more yards in several Instances would have meant touchdowns tor the visitors.

Twice on their five yard line and once when the ball jeemed. within a few Inches of the Hn- the Chicago team held with all the valor of despair and punted out of immediate danger. Then Sweeley began' tryinir to. place kick goals from the" field, eventually, making the first points for his team. Soon afterward, when thj elevens had changeh sides, Heston took the ball on a trick plaj on his own thirty-five yard line, and amid tJ.e frantic cheers of the Michigan -root-era Bhot down the neld for a touchdown.

The Michigan interference "boxed" Chicago's right end, who was playing In close in anticipation of a. smash at Sheldon pf Chicago came running across the field and might have tackled him on the Chicago fifty yard line, but, Heston stopped an instant near the side line as if to dodge and then sped on with a clear field before him, ior Sheldort had been deceived and had stopped too. As Sweeley failed to kick goal he half closed with the score Mich igan 10. Chicago 0. During tne remainuer ui Chicago was more formidable, but never dangerous.

The ball was on Michigan ground several times, but the v. cot to the COV- eted touchdown was on Michigan's seventeen yard" line where they had carried 'it from their; 6wt nhirtyeflye yard line. Shortly after time was called fortbe second half Sweeley, from Chicago's seven yard line, kicked goal from field. Then Chicago made its most disastrous fumble. Sweeley's punt and the ensuing fumble gave Michigan the ball on Chicago's thirty-five yard line, and within a few minutes the maroon line was hurled back and Palmer pushed over for a touchdown.

About ten thousand people saw the game. The weather was cold enough to be ideal for the Sport ahd the gridiron was in excellent ehape. Michigan had only two substitutes, Chicago sev- veral more. The line up: Chicago. Speik Redden Palmer McOugtn Gregory Carter Maddock Sweeley Weeks Heston Herrnsteln Jones L.

L. asC i r.q:.....; RT Koenier Ahlsweds Ellsworth Maxwell Farr Catiin Sheldon R. Schnur Bezdek Perkins f.b.. TRIUMPH FOR THE GOIPHERS. Defeat Wlinaiia by the Besen of Eleven to' Nothing.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15. Minneapolis won by a score of 11 to 0. Both touchdowns came in the second half. Minnesota far exceeded Wisconsin in offensive strength, gainging more than two yards to Wisconsin's one.

The most stubborn defense on Wisconsin's part kept the score down. In the second half Minnesota use both her heavy backs, aVn Valkenburg ad Thorpe, who puctured the Wiscosi lie big gals. Miesota partly eared her touchdowns carrying the ball fifty yards by Btralght line plunges. Van Valkenburg carried the ball over for the first touchdown and Knowlton kicked goal. The individual stars for Minnesota -were Van Valkenburg and Thorpe.

Van Valkenburg carried the ball eight successive times gaining more than twenty yards and finally taking the ball over, Minnesota's second touchdown was a fluke on an attempt at place kick from the twenty-etgh yard line. Strathern made a bad pass. Knowlton kicked the ball as it lay on the ground. The oval went through the line and Frogg fumbled it. Strathern secured the ball and carried it over.1 Knowlton missed goal.

Final score, Minnesota 11, Wisconsin 0. The odds with the beting contingent favored Wisconsin by 7 to 6. Michigan men interested in the contest on account of their approaching Thanksgiving day game with Minnesota were willing- to take still greater odds and. placed money at 10 to on Wisconsin, Minnesotans being eager to take it; Four days of Tain and thick foggy weather left the field in very soggy condition. This, however, was partly overcome drainage and sawdust.

Thousands came from 'surrounding towns to see the game, aBd a delegation of leather-lunged rooters from Madison, accompanied by a band, -gave the badger players encouragement. The line up: Minnesota. Wisconsin. Rogers 1 Abbott Warren L. Long Flynn L- Bertke Strathern Skow Smith G.

lyerum Schacht -R. T. Haumerson Gray j. Bush Harris Fogg Davles H. Vanderboom Irsfteld Juneau Knowlton F.

Moffatt Referee of Illinois. Umpire Gale, of Chicago. ILLINOIS HAS A SURPRISE. Ohio Holds Her Pswi, and Neither Side Afcle tm Seorevv1 COLUMBDS, Nov. 15.

Illinois expected an easy victory over Ohio state university today, but neither eleven was able to score. Ohio played a de- The teams lined tp as follow ihio. l.nnoi Fider tx-vef nrk Kay 1'iire irnff 1 Hill felil-area Lincoln 3 Ii. JL T.f V) I- K. Ii.

V.U.. fiahl ii mtrt Falrweairter i lil.iV Reers. l'rer I 'u Mcja.suaUt rRASKLISI UF.KATS M'tOOK, Fast Casae ef Feetball Between Jteadesay aad High Sefceet Teams. FRANKLIN. Neb, Nov.

15. (Special. About a car load of football enthusiasts came down front McCook thli morning to witness a game between the McCook high school and the Franklin academy. It was the best game had here for years. Both teams were in fine condition and did fast work nil through the game.

At the end of tke first half the ball, was" just three feet from the McCook goal tine In Franklin's possession and another play would have put It over. Only once In the entire game was Franklin in any danger of having their goal line crossed. In the second half Franklin pushed the ball to within two yards of the McCook goal and lost it on downs They pushed McCook over the line and made two points. Franklin made one touchdown later and kicked goal, making the score eight to nothing. A good crowd was iu Northwesters Wlas From Belott.

CHICAGO. Nov. 15. For the first time in four years the Northwestern university team succeeded in defeating' Belolt The score was 10 to 0. Northwestern advanced the ball by steady gains and earned both touchdowns.

The' game was ragged at times, both teams playing poorly and being penalized for foul a. Fumbling was freqyent and disastrous but each side suffered about the same. Both of North western's touchdowns were made In the 'first half, the first one being scored in four minutes. Harvard Defeats Dartmouth. CAMBRIDGE, Nov, 15.

Harvard defeated Dartmouth. 1 to 6. this after-, noon. Up to the last ten minutes Har vard 'was absolutely outplayed In eVery way, being weak on defense and without concerted offense. Graydon.

whose hurdling and plunging have been the feature of other games, seemed to make no effort to advance the ball. In the last few minutes of play Harvard Woke up and made two touchdowns, Dartmouth's men being too badly Used up to make any resistance. Barnard of missed two goals, one from In front of the goal posts." V-': Celsnafcla Amktrit NEW YORK. Nov' 13. Columbia suffered defeat at the bands of Amherst to-'' day by the score of 28 to 0.

Columbia played well, but lost by reason of half a dosen of her best men being out of the game because of injuries, and as it was nearly half of those who played Were severely crippled, t. Syracuse, P.v. WEST POINT, Nr Novi 15. The football team from Syracuse university was badly defeated today by. the military team, the West Pointers making touchdowns in rapid succession until at the end, -the score stood 46 to- 0.

Naval Caseta. Badly Bern tea. ANNAPOLIS, Md. jfNon. Buck- hell college football sam administered to the" naval oadeta livj their worst defeat since the Yale feame of last year.

The score was 23 to 0. Before the game 'he navy confidently expected to when the Bucknell team arri red on the field with elevea-meu an average weight of nearly 0 pounds, their confidence was somewhat shaken. The contest was won simply by weight and strength, BuckneM's attempts to scientific football produced little gain but when a few yards were needed for a darn they picked up a. runner and carried, him along by main Carlisle Beats' Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 13.

Much to the surprise, of their supporters the university of Pennsylvania was defeated today by the Carlisle Indiana To renor the defeat mors humiliating the Indians preventea Pennsylvania from scoring, the final score being to 0. Pennsylvania's failure to cross Carlisle's goal line was due principally to The ball had been worked down Jhe fluid 'until it rested within a foot of the Indians' goal. Tha ball was nassed to Torrey who urabl-d and the Indians immediately kicked it out of danger. At another time Bennett tried for a goal from the twenty-yard lino, but the ball i-fell short. Pennsylvania did.

not get another opportunity to score. It took just twenty-five plays -in the second half for the Indians to carry the ball ninety yards for their touchdown. -Cornell ye. Inf ay ette. ITHACA, -N.

Nov. 15. In a gridiron battle that' was far more evenly waged than the score of 28 to 0 would indicate, Cornell today administered a complete defeat to Lafayette. The Cornell team gave the. finest exhibition they have given this season.

The first touchdown was made in four minutes. The feature of the day was the brilliant game in the line and everywhere else of Captain Warner and the hna kicking, of Brewster, who dropped two goals from the field. Pnrdne vi. Indiana. LAFAYETTE, IS.

Purdue today defeated the University of Indiana, 89 to 0. Five thousand persons were present. Purdue proved too heavy for the stats university Who fought piuckly to no avail. Blgk lekoel Game Postponed." DAVID CTT--." Tleb 15. The Lincoln high school and ths David Jlty lootoau teams were to nave piayea here today, but owing to rain- and snow, during the greater part of tha day there was no game.

Will Iaereaae the. Parses. MEMPHIS. "Nov. At a meet'lng of the -executive committee of the -new Memphis Jockey club Secretary McFarlan was authorized to arrange for the program of the spring -meeting at Montgomery park, so that nothing than ftf purses would be offered far horsesmen racing here.

It was also decided to Increase the amount of added money to a majority of the Important events if favorable dates are allotted for the meetinar by the western Jockey ehsb at their December meeting. Steptechastng and cross Country racing will be featurea-of future meetings. -t EDITORS ARE ACQVITTED. HELENA, Nov. 15.

The United States grond jury today discharged A. O'Ferrell, editor, and A. W. Browse, publisher- of m. Butte newsmMF devoted to the interest ot F.

Keinse. and who were arrested for an alleged violation of the postal laws. A cartoon la which Senator Clark appeared was the basis of action. CEREAL PLAST ST. TjOTTts.

Vn Vnr. 15. Fire today destroyed the plant of the Michigan Ce. real company and damaged the building and stock or the Povyer Printing Machine company, -adjoining! causing a total loss of 160.000. about enuallv divided between the two firms, partially insured.

BCgPESDS A PATROt3f.l.ir.' j- r' vnjv. aw, ia. A.niri ordered the suspension of Patrolman Patrick J. Maloney for thirty days, pending jnvestiga-tion ana tne ouiwinw charge of complicity in the burglary of Hagarman's jewelry store. INSTAI.1, AS PFESIDTNT.

Nov. 15. In the, presence of leading educators from all parts of the country Dr. Joseph Swain was today formally installed as president of Sawrtfamore collage, I Henry Pearson Hart Foulke R. McClave L.

K. Bhevlln Rockwell cnaQWicn Metcalf Bowman OH RCNKIXQ TRACKS. At Wartlastaa. WASHINGTON, Nov 16. Track fast summaries: First, three-year-olds and up, seven furlongsHonolulu, 8 to won, Brunswick second.

Meistersinger third. Time, 1:27. Second, two-year-olds, six furlongs-Rene, 15 to 1, won. Right and True second, IXUu Man third. Time, 1:14 1-6.

Third, Chevy chase steeplechase, two and a half miles Ivan, 10 to won, Arius second, WooL Gatherer third. Time, 6:16 2-6. ii Fourth, the consolation two-year-olds, seven furlongs Lord of the Vale, 7 to 2, won. Short Hose second, Tugul Bey third. Time, 1:26 i-6.

i Fifth-, three-year-okia and up, Six and a half furlongs The Cookoo, 40 to 1, won. The Stewardess -second, Sam Craig third. Time, i Sixth, handicap, three-year-olds and tip, one and one-sixteenth miles The Huguenot, 8 to 1, Won, Glenwater secondCogs-well third. Time, At. Clnclanatl.

Weather clear and cool: ra4 i aau" "Summaries! First, six 9 to won, Delia Ostrand second, Moroni third. Time. 1:16. 1 Second, one mile, selling Professor Neville, 30 to 1, won, Frival second, Ethel Davis third. Time, 1:42..

Third, five and a half furlongs La-urs. F. 8 to 1, won, Jake Greenberg second, Olifiant third. Time. 1:084 Fourth, one mile and a sixteenth, handicap Adelante.

6 to 1, won, Talahv second. Brief third. Time. i Tifth, five furlongs Mary Glenn, to 5. won.

Miss Knickerbocker second. First Attempt third. Time, 1:01. Sixth, one mile The Messenger to 1, won, Nellie Bawn second. Last; Knight third.

Time, 7 At CHICAGO, Nov. 16. Weather! cloudy and cool; track slow. Summaries: First, six furlongs If You Dare, 4 io 5, wonfl Delia Ostrand second, Moroni third. Time, 1:16 2-6.

Second, five-furlongs Lord Melbourne, 6 to 1, won, The Don second, i Jackful third. Time, 1:03. 1 Third, five urlongs-t-Mayor Johnson, to 1, won, Scorpio second. Summer third. Time, mne anoT 'three-sfxteenths The Conqueror II.

to 6, won Bessie McCarthy second. Jprdan third. Time, 3:03. Fifth, One' mile Ethelyne, to 10, won. Banter second.

Lady Strathmors third. Time. Sixth, mife-M5'Hftgen. 7 to' 6, won. Ths Caxton second.

Miss Liza third. Time, 1:44 1-6. -J At Sum Frnmetseo. BAN FRANCISCO: Nov. 15.4 Today's results Weather cloudy and track, First, seven-elshtbs of a mile, selling Horton, 3V4 to 1, won, Dumblane second, Meehanus third.

Time, 1:28. Second, futurity course, purse Arabo, 7 to 1, won, Gravina second. Organdie third. Time. .1:1114.

Third, sevent-eighths of a mile, i selling St. Sever, 3 to 1," won, Gllssandcj second, Sugden third. Time, 1:294. Fourth, one mile, opening" handicap Corrigan. -10 to 1, won.

The Fretter second. Fiush of Gold third. Time' 1:42. Fifth, one and one-sixteenth miles, selling; Illowaho, 2 to 1, wan, Artllla second, Rio Shannon third. Time, 1:50.

Sixth, three-fourths of a mile, purse Kenilworth, 4 to 1, won, -Irene, Lindsey second, Bard Burns third. Time, 1:15. Another Effort at Baseball Peace. CHICAGO. "Nov.

IS. Representatives of the American association and the Western league will meet here tomorrow to try to effect a settlement of the baseball war which has been In progress between the two organizations for the past year. The proposition for peace will be submitted to a board of arbitration composed cf members of the national assocnadon. The board it is-xpeeted will be able to adjust the coffitrbvaisyjli s.it The conmctrhes th clubs In Kansas City -and' Milwaukee. Each -desires the other to vacate.

SHOWS A "STEADY INCREASE 1 Growth 1st Import ot Him taetnrers' Materials. WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. No ure of the foreign commerce of the United States is more interesting or more suggestive than the figures which show the growth- tn importations of manufacturers' materials.

The September report of the treasury bureau of statistics shows that the importations of manufacturers materials in the nine months ending with September, 1902', were not only larger than in the corresponding period of any preceding year, but formed, a larger percentage of the total imports than on any preceding occasion. The; total importation of manufacturers' materials in the, nine months ending with September, 1902, amounted to $325,771,211. and formed 46,39 per cent of Jhe total imports. A comparison of these with those for the corresponding period of 1890 shows an increase of 60 per cent in the importation of manu facturers materials during that time, th total ImDortation- of ers' materials in the nine months of 1890 having been $206,724,960. The share which manufacturers' materials formed of the total Imports in 1S90 was only 33.03 per cent, as against 46.39 -in the corresponding months of 1902.

The table which follows shows the total Importations of manufacture' materials in the nine months ending with September of each year from 1890 to 1902, and the share which they formed of the total Imports) In the nine mAmtha fit Mh VeSX. Teas. i Material. 1890 Pet. 33.03 35.SH5 33.75 35.

K7 31.79 39.66 35.19 42. S3 40.70 41.30 45.11 43.W 18S1 1892 1K93 1SH 18fS .225,612735 220,520,431 224,31017 183.752.683 5S49.2S9,3&2 193.4M.748 242.178,074 283.55, 335,77111 IS ia i 1901- iaut A.comnarisbn of the above figures showing the importations pf manufacturers' materials with the figures of total Imports covering the same period shows that the importation of manufacturers' materials has increased with far greater rapidity than that of other imports. The total- Imports of all classes of articles In the nine months ending with September, 1890. were 835.287, and In the Bine monins or iwi, $702,155,675. Of the total imports In the featiTirrom C' w- Fletcher.

A slight error nu gone seventeen yards. He came neara-epeating it again but was downed after a gain of five yards. Five, yards more was gained and then an unlucky fumble transfered the ball to Nebraska on their forty yard line. This was uncomfortably close to the uncrossed goal and after two Unavailing attempts to gain Benedict punted but Ewlng burst through the line and blocked it, a Nebraska man falling on the ball Bell made no gain and Benedict punted to Akerson who was downed by Cortelyou bn the forty-five yard line. Akerson tried Nebraska's left end and gained five yards.

Akerson was doing Knox's heavy offensive work and he was given the ball continually. Two yards (through the line and one through center are credited to him. Then Nebraska was penalised five yards for off side playing. Nebraska's left end was skirted for two yards and Akerson made two more. Nebraska braced and: got the ball on downs on their forty-five yard line.

After two downs Nebraska had four yards to gain and Mickel barely made it through the line, Englehart now took Mickel's place at fullback. Cortelyou was given the ball and made one of the most; spectacular runs of the game. He broke through between right tackle and guard for twenty-five yards. Engelhart began to do some rapid work! and bucked the line for five yards. Knox was penalized again five yards.

Spurred on by the prospects of another) touchdown Nebraska was gaining by long spurta, Bell and Engelhart each made five yards. On the ten yard line Knox was given the-ball as a penalty against Nebraska for holdingj Knox kicked twenty yards and Follmer made a return of five and then went out. Johnson took his place. I Nebraska gained fifteen" yards in the next seven plays. Engelhart bucked the line furiously and barely made the required distances, i The Knox team were -working like Trojans to prevent another touchdown and Nebraska was doing its best to cross the line before time was called.

Engelhart tried to go through the line! for the required yard but he failed to make It and Knox got the ball within a few Inches of the goal. Knox kicked out and the ball went diagonally across the field and only twenty yards towards Nebraska's goal. Referee Hoagland called it back to its old position and penalized Ne-bratka five yards for offside playing. Before it had been advanced time was called and the game was over. Score Nebraska 7, Knox 0.

1 The line-up; Nebraska, 1 Knox. Cortelyou Whltmore Westover, Ewlng Mason Ij. Ti. Blattery Hunter i K. 3j.

Martin Borg Howell Ringer I France poumer, jonnson.lj. bj. Akerson Benedict i Groaan Bender Hopkins Zalusky Wilson wen ii Mickel. iteteree Hoagiana, or ciucago. Umpire Clarke, of Omaha, Time of halves 3o minutes.

Flayers Eatertalned. Miss Wirth. assisted1 by Miss West, en. tertained a number of university students at 1011 street Friday evening in honor of Mr. Martin of the Knox football tea.ni.

The rooms were artistically decorated with the scarlet and, cream and a football surrounded by penants of siates, hung suspended from the center of one of the rooms. The Knox colors were also In evidence. Sigma Chi entertained at dinner yesterday in honor of Coach McLean of the Knox team. Those present were Misses Meyer. Leah Meyer, Fitigerald, Hurley, Comatock, Honeywell, TutUe, Bryan, Hunt.

Stone. Pricks and Welch. Messrs. McLean. Kels.

Asthalter, Burg, Oould, Hughes. Whltmore, Hansen; lAcey, Fiugerald and, Van Burg. FATAL FIGHT BETWEE.X BOTS. PEORIA. 15.

Harry Robinson aged eight years, la dead as a result of an injury to the stomach caused by a brick thrown by Willie Curtis at the Columbia seool and inmates of the Home of the Friendless. In a quarrel on Wednesday at recess Curtis hit his companion with the missile. Nothing was thought of the dshrdluetacmfwypetacmfwypapap of the injury until last night, when the doctors were called, and after a consultation ordered the removal of the lad to a hospital, where he died this morn and Nebraska was again neld for downs but the ball was taken steadily towards l.tbe Knox goal. By degrees, the oval was advanced in; the usual way to within six inches of the line. There Knox took a brace and held Nebraska.

Try as she wouldi Nebraska did not get through the llnei Knox secured the ball on downs and punted. Nebraska was penalized and the ball was brought back to give (Knox five yards, when time was called. Knox Feels SatlsBeeU The Knox players were feeling well satisfied over the game with Nebraska. They said last night they' expected to find a team of bruisers and found the cornhuskers all were gentlemanly players. The best of feeling prevailed during the game.

The visitors will leave this morning. Tke Cass im Detail. Nebraska won the toss and chose the north goal -with the wind and rain to their backs. Zalusky kicked oft forty-five yards and Benedict returned five. Nebraska began to play i on Knox's right tackle, Bending Bender through for five yards.

The next play Knox "was declared off side and the ball was advanced five yards toward their goaL Nebraska played Bender hard, sending him through the' line for gains of one and two yards. The third down Benedict punted to Zalusky who fumbled the ball and knocked it towards -the Knox goal. Cortelyou tackled him and forced Mm across the goal line -for a safety. Score, Nebraska 2, Knox 0. Knox kicked off from the; twenty-five yard, line twenty yards to i their forty-five yard line.

Nebraska started back towards their goal aided by another penalty of Ave yards for oit side playing by the visitors. Bender was sent through the line for five yards. On the next play Nebraska made three and then Knox was penalized again for being off side. Bell gained two yards and Mickel four in the next two plays. Bender gained three around the right end.

Bell got two more and Mickel went through right tackle for two. Bender hit the line for one and Bell came near losing the ball on a fumble. He regained possession of it but made no train. Mickel was successful in forcing center for three yards and sthe ball was within two yard of the Knox goal on the third down with one yard to Bell made the yard. Knox) braced, but the slippery ground was against them and Bender waa pushed around their right end for the first touchdown.

The bail was too heavy to punt well and Ringer failed at goal. Score, Nebraska 7, Knox 0. Knox kicked off twenty-five yards to Benedict who returned to Nebraska's fifty yard line, where he "was stopped by a tackle from behind. Nebraska tried THI OLD LINI DAHKEnCLIFG LINCOLN, tTrito to W. C.

WIImb, Tn urn POT al rfoa steeitiesk. in tne proceedings invauaatea tne Dona and when Watke learned this, it is alleged, he made another effort to escape He waa found wandering in the sand hills east of St. Paul last night and was brought to town upon his own request.1 He Imagined that hunters he bad seen were pursuing him, and he was a thoroughly frightened man. He was arraigned before Judge Smith this morning and bound over pending his preliminary hearing, which will be beld next Tuesday. Watke's brother-in-law, David Seif-ert, who went on his bond for $5,000 at Loup City, has become convinced of his guilt and will surrender him to the Sherman county officers -if he is released here.

The prisoner spends his time praying, weeping and reading his -prayer book. While his eccentric actions have some appearance of insanity it generally believed that they are caused by extreme fright over his predicament. Watke is a very shrewd business man and even since his present trouble began, he has attended to his affairs In a manner which indicates perfect nanity. He will be given, a preliminary hearing on the charge of burning an elevator at Asbton next Thursday at Loup City. COMSISATtOM FALLS THROUGH INDIAXAPOIJ3.

Nov. 15. Information came from New TorV i the combination of Indiana bituminous coal operators which has been forming in this city by local coal men regarding, the end of the deal. The failure of the combination Is believed to be due to the uncertain condition of the stock market during the past week. KEBRASKA FK3SIONS.

WABHINGTIN. Nov, 15. Following Is the issue of Nebraska pensions: Originals: Robert Martin. Omaha, $8 fwar with Spain). Increase, relsure, etc: William M.

Hindman. 8anbury, $12; Charles Moe. Table Keck, $10i James H. Kiddie. Crete, $12.

lldT TO fcjfTER A MOHASTERT. ST. LOUIS, Nov. IS. Bev.

Fsther H. J. Hagen. chancellor of the Belleville. Catholic diocese stated today that the report that Bishop Janasen had resigned his bishorprtc to enter ba re.

monastery was a mistake. He did not explain how the announcement became public vag..