The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 8

THE DBS MOINES LEADER. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27, 10it Waveland Will afford a most pleasant and profitable afternoon for you. We will show you the Course anytime and convince you that your doctor bill will be less if you devote a little of your time to the game. It will cost you nothing but the Clubs, and we can fit you out at $1.00 and up in our various lines.

Balls 250 and up. A trip to the Park will take but a short time, Call us up at once--'Phones No. 21. foot Ball Complete i including Pants, Jacket, Shin Guards, Hose, for only Special prices to teams, and our stock is complete. Games and Game Boards Cameras and Supplies, Developing and Painting Bicycles At Cost to Close Out 1901 Stock, Indian Clubs, Dumb Bells, i Gymnasium Suits, Etc.

Hopkins-Sears 7tb and Locust BLUh AND WHITE WAVING DRAKE WON FROM MISSOURI BY SCORE OF 24 TO 0, Drake Players Excelled all Around am. Were in Far the lietter Condition-Clean Exhibition of Spirited Football--story To rt In Ueuiil. ate always ready to arrange terms oi payment to suit--No extra charge whatever for credit. 421 Walnut BOBIlOn FDRNIT11BE STORE 421 Walnut CORNHUSKERS1HE BETTER DEFEATED AMES TEAM BYSCORE OF 17 TO 0. Nebraika'i to HDD up a Bigger Score aiiaii Was Secured by the UniTersity ot Iowa Agaiunt A men Gratified-field Heavy.

'Lincoln, Oct. Iowa State college of Ames went down before tha Nebraska Cornhuskers on the gridiron today, tha score standing 17 to 0 at the end of twenty-five minute halved. Tno university campus was converted into a mud puddle by a heavy rain last night and fast play was impossible. The Ames Iftds struggled valiantly, but were outclassed by the superior team play of their faster opponents A recapitulation of tha gains made on the offense shows that the Cornhuokcrs advanced the ball over 400 yards during tho game, while Ameh' offense was omy able to carry the oval twenty-live yards toward the Nebraska goul. Ames endeavored to use a tandem buck with four and five men in the play, but the Hawk- eyes were too slow in starting and tiie Nebraska forwards, were able to p.unge through and break up the formation before it became effective.

Captain Schalty, Ames' big tackle, was the on.j man on the team who was able to make any headway whatever again the Corn- buskers' defense. Xebi-aska'a Costly Juicbleft. Nebraska labored fiercely to exceed the twelve points that represents Iowa university's defeat of Ames a week and their success in that direction satisfies Coacn Booth and the Nebraska rooters that the ornhuskers will give the Wisconsin Badgers a hard game- next Saturday at Milwaukee. Twicp today Nebraska fum- b'ed after working the ball down the Held to within ten yard? of the Ames goal, possession of the ball passing to tiie iowans. But for these fumbles Nebraska should have stored two more touchdowns Crandall's run for thirty yards was, one of the features, while Pillsbury, Nebraska's 200 pound fullback, bucked the Ames line with relentless fe- locity.

-seveial times being through for gains of eight to twelve yards. Eager, and Drain also ligured in carrying the ball for the Cornhuskers. In previous games Nebiaska has shown up weak In punting, but the kicking of Pillsbury today was eminently satisfactory. Four Nebraska regulars out of the line-up. Ciiptam Westover and Stringer, Tackles; Guard, Ringer and Halfback, Bender, all because of injuries.

Their absence, howevei, seemed not to weaken the team play being especially effective in all departments. Mrnclc a Slump. Tonight Coach Clinton of Amfs regretfully but franklv expressed disappointment over the showing of Ills proteges. Ho "Ames did not plav up to her true form todaj. The team stiuck i slump and played wretchedly.

Thdr Rime against Iowa a week ago was much stronger than their exhib'tion of todaj. I think Iowa and Nebraska are about on a par. What difference, if any, bo in Ne- liraska'b tavor, but tne margin would be hhght. Ames good matenal and the team will yet round into shape and give a Rood account of herselt." The line-up today was as follows: Nebraska. Positions Ames Corteliou Right end turning punts, and especiauy in their interference.

In line bucking the su- pfrior weight of the Midway boys told tnroughout the game, and in this they gained easily 25 per cent more ground than did Pennsylvania. Attendance 3,000. The line-up: Chicago. Pennsylvania. Horton Left end XeUgar McNab Left tackle Pickurski Flanagan Left guard Bennett Ellsworth Center McCabe Beddall Right guard Teas Kennedy Right tackle Maxwell Right end Gardiner Garrey Quarterback Howard Sheldon Left half Reyno.ds Perkins Right half Snook Atwood Fudback Davidson I A YICTOUY.

laid up with injuries of a more or serious nature, and it is necessitated that their places be filled by men from the ranks of the scrubs, which poorer material. Consequently in her next Friday's game with Ames, though probably will not be able to iine up as strong as earlier in the season, Grin- rell may be depended upon to play a game and make the "Cyclones" stubbornly contest her ground. Just what shape Coach Tratt and Trainer Watson may be able to put this reassorted team into, all supportt-rs of the Midgets' colors will natch for with deep Interest. OefealE Penii Culli-ge lj a Score of 29 to 5 ill Local Guitir. By a score of 29 to 5 Highland a college diieated the Penn footoall eleven i taking the ball ten and twentj yards on yesteidiLy morning at tne Highland Pjrlt down.

Attendance ou tcome was totally unexpected 17. i 11. Champaign, 111., Oct 20-- Northwestern defeated Illinois today by a score of 3 to 11 in a very poor exhibition of football, stslhl was the star of the game. In tnc first lialf Illinois had thing her own way. gaining from five to ten jards on every down.

In the tecond malf Nnrtii western tore her lines to pieces. grounds, 'tne Highland Park. Penn. Hervjg Center Carter Kopb Eight guard O'Brien Breese (c) and Right tackle Pemberton Peat and Cunningham end Stanley Garrison Leu guard Lewis Smith Left tackle Williams Miller Left end Boyle ilitiliey Quarteroack Rogets Newton Right half Jeuers Hully, Barnett Leu half (c) Fullback Drinkie, Roberts Officials--W. H.

Bremner umpire; Dr. Hare, referee; Thompson and Jeffer.son, dem. linesmen: timers, Maitln and De Gralie. Time of halves--Thirty-five minutes At Penn's request thirty-five minute halves were plajed, notwithstanding the fact that the yuakers had contested a hard 2ame witb Still on Friday afternoon, iiad to this fact is partially due the large score. The Highland Park team played snappy ball and afforded the backs better interierence than was glevn rne opposing backs.

Highland Park seems to be especially strong on the end The team, however, was fre- ijucntly penalized and lost majiy yara-j on this account, wliicfc would doubtless have increased the score by at least two additional touchdowns. To a bystander it appealed as if the Penn backs had been coacrjed to play any old place on defensive work, a situation Highland Park was not slow to take advantage of. At the beginning of the game Penn kicked off to Hully who was downed his tracks. Highland Park made two downs on as many ptaj-s, when the ball reverted to Penn on a fumble. The ball had not been in play long until another Jumble gave it to Highland Park and nhe ball was punted down the Held and Highland Park succeeded in getting the ball and soon pushed it over, but the officials ruled that the touchdown was not made legitimately and when Penn took the ball and punted to Highland Pdrk the local eleven on four plays succeeded in putting Hully across the line tor a touchdown.

Penn in the meantime nad succeeded, through Drinkle's line work, in making a touchdown from which Livingston failed at goal. A twen- v-flve yard run by Peat, and in the first half, despite the loud cries of the spectators of "Tandem, tandem-Where's that great tandem?" In Dhe second half, however, Holllster gave them the tandem, and to their heait's content. Illinois simply could not atop it. No better defense was ever seen on a football field than that displayed by Illinois' superb line, but flesh and blood could not withstand the terrific impetus given by the firm of Dietz brothers and Jrimson. Twice did Northwestern carry the pikskin from the center of the field straight to tne goal posts without losing it, and it was all done by the tan- Score--Drake 24, Missouri 0.

Touchdown--Stewart 2, "Walters" and Bates. Goals from touchdowns--Bacon 4. Diake carried the bail 53o yards. Missouri carried the bail S7 yards. Drake held lor downs three times.

Misouri held for downs two times. Stewart punted from ecnmm'age 113 yard. Stewart punted from twenty-flve- yard line 9 yaids. two punts. Kirk punted from scrimmage 330 yards.

Kirk punted from twenty-five-yard line So jards, two punts: punted Jive times, aggregating yards, an average of 35 yards. Kirk punted twelve times, aggregating 475 yards, an average ot i ards. Drake penalized once for 10 yards. Missouri penalized once for a yards. Drake tumbled three times, on one of which she retained the ball.

Missouri tumbled three times and retained the ball on each. Draixe tackled times for losses, aggregating ,4 yards. Missouri tackled eight times for aggregating 11 yaras. Total nuoiuer of scu.Vn.ages in game 118, during ninety-two ot umch Dr.ake was in possession of the ball, to twenty-six-for Missouri. Pell carried fcue ball 18! yards.

Walters earned the ball 'ufe yards. Bacon the bail 1,1 yaids. Bates canied the tail yaids. Stewart cainea the oall 5i yards. Clark can ice.

the ball 4i jards. Young casned the bail iaids. Other Dia.ie p.djtis, sgBitgdied 20 yaias. Eddie Dietz, his big brother Jeddy" and little Jclmson did the business, with an occasional end run by "Dad" Elliott, the tandem formlnc the interference. Illinois now has all respect for tandems of all kinds and descriptions.

Stahl of Illinois played a brilliant same. His line bucking was a revelation. He repeatedly broke through the purple line when Northwestern had the ball and tackled tiie runner for great IOSH He made both touchdowns for the blue and gold and showed himself in every way one of the greatest linesmen the west ever produced. Johnson and Elliott for the Northwestern did some of Uie best work ever seen on the Champaign gridiron. Wisoomln 50, Raninn O.

Madison. Oct. went down to defeat before Wisconsin today by a score of 50 to 0. hopelessly outplayed from start to finish. The only consolation Kansas can claim is the that their tandem plays with guards and tackles-back proved a puzzle to 'Wisconsin throughout the game.

The BadK- out ei -shed and outgeneraled the vis- itors. line-up: Wisconsin. Dau Position. Kansas'. Haumerson Left tackle t-.

prum Left g-uard Dodds Hess guard Louthan Skow Schreiber Coach Murphy--Dral-e played a nice, fast game and Uir.y outplayed us. But when we consider that some of the Missouri eleven have not played a game this year up to this time, and that some the best men are just recovering Dom sickness, there is much to soften the defeat. We had three new men in line--Captain Washer, Frazier and Anamosa. The officials certainly did a good job and everything possible has been done to make our stay in the city pleasant, We leave Sunday morning. Captain 'Washer--This was one of the cleanest games in which I ever participated.

The officials were square and just and knew their business. We did the best we could. You certainly have a strong team in the Drake eleven. Referee Bremner--The game was cjean and hard fought. To my mind the Missouri eleven was inexpeii- enced, while Drake was on Us tiptoes all the time and put up a first- class article of football.

Coach Best--I waa more than pleased with the game, which waa an exhibition of clean and gentlemanly sport. The Drake eleven was in the pink of condition, as they did not require time to be taken out once. In direct contrast the men from Missouri called for time on almost every other down. There were spots of good football in the piaying of the blue and white, but they have a whole lot of room tor improvement. Missouri was not as strong as we had anticipated, and this fact seemed to pervade the whole local team.

After Drake took the usual ten-minute nap, which is customary at the beginning of all their games, they played some good ball. Messrs. Bremner handled the game in a creditable manner. This Advertisement is worth reading--For it tells you where money eau be spent to the best advantage in' buying furniture and it gives a sufficient numbers of facts and figures to prove it conclusively. We do not make assertions that we cannot substantiate and whatever you read in oar advertisements can be taken without any "pinch of salt." We do not have to resort to any exaggeration or bombast to persuade people that they can be sure of good treatment and honest values at our store.

This Harrison Extra well made Rocker. We cut from $5.15 this week only $3.15 Neat designs of Enameled Steel Bed has 1-U6 post extra heavy solid Bed-a regular 3.00 Bed-- Cut gj Harrison Cobbler Seat Rocker, solid Oak or Mahogany finish. Note the tine trimming and beauti- hficV, vaiup. only. We are sole Agents for the Eald- aint Home Stoves-, High Grade Goods Nothing made in "the Stove line that equals these Stoves, They are mar- vets of beauty and are sold i reasonable as the inferior Stoves you read about best fire keeper and fuel savers, gas and smote consumers.

Our Model Steel Range, high warming closet reservoir, elegant Nickel tr mmed, extra heavy, warranted in every way; save fuel one-half; never before sold for less tino than $35.00 this week.C^Ac7«c7\/ Our Model Heater, elegant designs and extra fine high grade Stove, smooth casting, warranted to keep fire 48 hours, size 14 inch fire pot, bouble lined, screw, former price cut to Sn.oo this week, and our 16 inch fire pot, 18 are pot, $15.00, value of all Stoves are $4.00 above this price. his right leg and used it to good advantage. The officials for the game were H. H. Stipp, the old Grinnell player, and W.

H. Bremner, well known to football players throughout the west. Both teams agreed upon C. H. Hinkey of New York, a brother to the famous Tale player, as timekeeper, with W.

R. Lane as assistant, and Monilaw of Drake and L. M. Anderson of Missouri as linesmen. The two teams lined up as follows, and no changes were made during the game.

Missouri. Drake. Coe Center Hazelwood Ellis Right guard Boyei the ball in Drake's possession on her twenty-eight-yard line. becimil Half. At the beginning of the second half Clark kicked clear of the Missouri goal line and Kirk punted forty-five yards from the twenty-five-yard line, Bacon making a return of -fifteen yards.

Bates went through the tackle position for four anct one-half yards, Young circled the end for three and Stewart duplicated the play for two, which was followed by a. gain of six yards by Pell in two plays. Kinne made three yards around the Missouri right end, Stewart went through the Washer (c) Eight tackle Bate.i tackle oosition for seven Walters was Anamosa Left tackle Stewart assisted through the center for three. iJT a Curtis Rignt tackle Brumake Juneau Right end Nolsingo? Cochems Left half I M.HU JJHHI, 4 i AJCi Klflti. lor thirty-three yards by Allen, followed Larson Rigbt half Driver Fullback Marshall Quarterback next kick off, with additional gains by the Highland Park backs soon succeeded in placing another touchdown to Higii.and Park's credit, Hully taking the ball on the last play for a tliir- yard run, from which he succeeded later, in kicking a goal.

On a Di next kick off the ball Right tackle Right guard (c) Koohlcr Center Stevens To bin Kingsbury Sheed and Johnson guard tackle Scott end Starzinger Drain (act. Daniels Eager Right half Cave Left half Coye Pillshury and Bell Fullback Despler Touchdowns--Plilsbury, Eager, Crandall. Goals from touchdown--Drain The local chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Rave a "smoker" tonight at the fraternity house in honor of Coach Clinton, who 58 ft Phi Gamma, ana the Ames players. Tho lowans re-turn home tomorrow. went out of bounds and he was, permitted another kick, and as the ball went i the soal Iine Dr Har ruled that Highland Park was due for a free kick Irom the yard line.

To this a number of spectators objected say- hl? callert for a ck oft i Hishl.ind Park from the center ot We Tne punt covered thirty-five vards anrl thp ball POOH reverted to land Park because the Penn players uied ttieii arms defensive playing. The Highland Park backs made consistent gains, some of which were for fifteen yardF fnd the half clOHPd with the score 12 to in favor of Highland Park, with tiie ball her possessorTon Allen Jenkinson Elder Harviu-il 39, Carl Isle O. Cambridge, Oct. Harvard easily defeat.fi the Carlisle Indians on Soldiers' this afternoon by a score of to The Harvard line was heavier and easily outplayed its nents. Tho teams lined up as follows- Campbell Left end Sargent Barnard Cults Clark Marshall Kernan RIstine McGrew opponvs: Carlisle.

Beave, Dillon tackle Left guard Center Right guard Left tackle Lubo end Hare Johnson half Right half Fullback Yarlott Palmer Drake 24, Missouri 0. Such is the record made yesterday afternoon by the Drake and Missouri football elevens, and a right royal contest it was from start to finish. The game was on its merits and was as clean an exhibition of the Eugbj- game as was ever seen in this city. Following the, game the captains, coaches and players of each side" ex- pressjed themselves as wsll "A.side from some disagreeable rooting on the bleachers there was absolutely nothing to mar the occasion. Missouri has perhaps the most evenly balanced team ever seen in this city ihe players are nearly of a size and of equal weight, averaging IBS pounds.

Drake weight was nearly the same The blue and white had some larger men in the game than did Missouri, but she a so had some which were much smaller In Bacon and Young, Drake has two of the smallest backs to be found amone the big elevens of the west. During the first fifteen minutes of play there was nothing- to indicate superiority on the part of either team, although the Missourians made consistent gains and plav- ed good ball. The of both sides are grateful 1 lfi cials neie Drake ha Coach Best Birney Perry Kirk Forrester Drake substitutes--Lyon, Larson, Burrows, Reed, Main and Wright. Details of the Game. FIRST DEFEAT OF SEASON WEST HIGH SCHOOL GOES DOWN BEFORE OMAHA HIGH.

The Nebraslcans Were Bigger and Sturdier Than the Visitors--Gamo Lagged After a Score of 16 to 0 Uml Been Ban Op--Detail! of the Game. Omaua, Oct "West Des Moines High school football with four, and Bates end Boyer made a half yard afters uluca looujalj Left end bucked the line for a yard. Pell then team can noWgo way back and sit down" ha'lf I iTM WI good grace. They came over here Bennett Left half Hall Fullback Walters Missouri substitutes--Jesse, I. Anderson, L.

M. Anderson and Hogan. placed the ball on Missouri's three-yard Here Diake began to weaken. Walters to gain on the first play and Drake mixed her signals in the next and Pell was held- for no gain, and on the A. Drake won the toss and chose the west goal.

Kirk kicked off at 3:20, Uie ball going beinind the goal line. Tire ball was brought in to the twenty-flve-yard line from where Stewart punted forty yards to Birney, who made a return of five yards. On Missouri's first play Forrester was tackled for a loss of one foot, Washer made two yards through Drake's left side and Kirk then signaled for a The pigskin covered forty yards. Bacon made a return of five 3'ards, being tackled by Perry. Pell then made the first of numerous star plays of which he was tiie hero during the game.

He plowed through the Missouri line for fifteen yards, and Bates then made four yard's through Missouri's left side. Young vii uiic third down Missouri secured, ball at the north side of the field after a fumble on Missouri's five-yard line. Perry was tackled for a. loss of one yard and Kirk then gave- the best exhibition of punting ever witnessed in Des Moines Before the pigskin came to mother earth" it had covered forty-eight yards. Bacon made a return of twenty yards, but the ball was brought back to the point from which the kick had been made and Missouri was penalized half the distance oe- tween the point from which the ball had been snapped and.

the goal line. As the ball was on the four-yard line Missouri was penalized two yards. Bennett was called upon and made three and yards, being tackled by Wallace. was put around the" end for three yards', kirk again th ti a a wWcfa feat was duplicated by Stewart a yard, ILnr, this time for forty moment later. Pelf was again called for lf ter ret rn and responded with twelve yards to his tac a Birney TM yards oun lost credit.

Bates made a yard and on the i wo yar Stewart recovered three 'and next play made two. Pell was not satis- Wa (ters went through -the line for four fled with such small gains and made Jaros. Bates went through Missouri's yards on the next play. Kinne i right tackle for eight yards Walters failed to circle the end for a gam. Young went through the other side for four and eneral team work drilled his men to put the off-sid im has and Penn's twenty-two yard line Hully kicked off forty-five yards to Jef- lers.

who made a return of fifteen vards Penn was soon penalized and after reline, Quakers ir 1 0 be some misunderstand- to another penalty of ten yards which Park 1 Same between TMSh- made three yards and Newton then in of Annapolis was umpire heeded Edward of Princeton referee. p.ajs Slatcmcnt an to H. P. Onxao. Tale 1O, Colombia 5.

New Haven, Oct. defeated Columbia at football this afternoon by the score of 10 to 5. Two touchdowns were Yale's portion, but neither of them converted into goals. Columbia was unable to carry the ball across Yale'i goal line, but Captain Morley executed in superb style a goal from the field, and thus registered five points for the blue anfl white. It was one of the fiercest and most exciting games ever witnessed at Yale field Neither Bide scored In the first half, ant the ball was in Columbia's ternton during the greater part of the game the.

young New Yorkers often played their opponents to a standstill. The Yule giants were held tor downs three times. Moreover, Columbia frequently made the necessary five yards, only to lose possession of the ball through fumbling. There was more or less slugging and rough work and on one or two occasions the rival players were momentarily locked in little disputes that might have blossomed into a free fight had not cooler heads prevailed. By many the outcome of the game is looked upon as a virtual Columbia victory on the theory that at the advanced stage of the season Yale's team, should be capable of administering a.

smothering defeat to a team so young in football experience. Attendance, 6,000 The Hne-up: Yale. Columbia. Gould Left end.Van Hoevenburg Olcott Left tackle Nichol) Hamlln Left guard Ache Holt Center Bruce Glass Right guard Shaw Hogan Right tackle Lauren Swan Right end Henriques DeSaules Quarterback Morley Park High disputing some time "about a decision quit the game. As soon as "time" was out Capital Park continued the game qU a te ba Ic fumbl the ball, picked Park backs and Smith mad their pockets, and the warnin idea Drake's team work was a marvel.

She tried double passes frequent fumbled but little and played i a vim and snap which would do credit to am team in the west. The 'hpwed their inexperience in a number of things, not because they did not know the game, but because the team, as a whole, has not played together enough to make th.ngs v.ork smoothly, may oe said that Drake won the game because of two exce.iea in team work" and in individual play. Drake't line is undeniably a stone wall and with tne exception of short sains around the eft end at intervals there was nothinc to Indicate a lapse of the dogsredness an" persistency which are the essential o.ements of the "strenuous Mfo The game was witnessed by a large and audience. A number of tiie cheer their a maae two yards, but on the next play failed to make the three yards required to complete the fivs-iard limit, and Drake was held for the first time on downs. Anamosa went through, the tackle position for two yards.

Hall gained but a foot on a center smash and Kirk punted thirty-five yards to Clark, who did net succeed in getting ls hands on it and permitted it to roll along the ground. He finally felt on it and to make him secure he was tackled severely by Birney. Clark made a yard, but Jordan failed to gain and Stewart punted thirty-eight yards to Forrester, wo made a return yards. Ifte ball was now on Drake's tMrty-fH e-yard line. Waiter made two feet on the first play, and on the next play the Missounans got their signals mixed up.

Wapfcer took the ball after a short delay, but could make no gain and Kirk punted over Drake's goal line. Stewart punted to the center of toe field from the twenty-five-yard line. Anamosa secured the ball and made a return of ten yards. In this scrimmage Kirk was hurt, wliicb delayed the game On Missouri's first play Perry lost two feet. Forrester failed to gain on a tackle smash and Kirk punted forty- yards to Clark, who made a return of ten jards.

On the first play Drake attempted her fii st. double pass, in wtaich Bacon and a gain of on the play. in; rrom our after havln- kiokpfl goal from the fifth touchdown. mffll tlhe Xt ft Pemberton wSnv tfi I ds Newt thirtv-five Pea tw ty-flve and Hie ball went to Penn because the oproMtion the legitimate numbe? be- the line. Following a punt to Hulk' TVilhelmi Left half Weymoulh Fullback Ben-ion Chadwick Bight half Smith rmpire--J.

Minds of University of Pennsylvania. Referee-E. Whiting of Cornell PennnylTania 11. 0. Chicago, Oct.

brilliant runs by Captain Davifison for forty-five yards and another by Reynolds for thirty-five vards together with a goal kicked by Snook' netted a score of eleven point for the University of Pennsylvania eleven today while the Chicago men were unable to score In the first half Chicago having kicked off and the ball being TP- 'turned to the center of the David'- son smashed through center, stumb'ed recovered and then ran down tho Held without interference for first touchdown Snook kicked an easy goal. The second half was scarcely under way when Rey- nolas. on a delayed pass, got the piL and scurried down the gridiron tot Jhe second touchdown. He slid the last three yards, with Sheldon p' went -two yards and then Park was again time for holding wid the frullv was hurt and Barnett took his and SITUATION AT Forernoner of III look Which Feared His Arrived. Grinnell, Oct Thp ball situation at Grinnell has assumed me proportions which the most sanguine sal.

Porters of the scarlet and black had never hoped, for or thought possible. Startinc out with only a few new men and year green and badly scarred remnants cijtutjiv unexpected by especially by their worthy opponents from the state co.lege, Since that time the team has shown some improvement, as was displayed a week later by their defeat of Drake, and two weeks later by their manner of tak- Last Friday Des Moines coBeire succumbed to the Midgets at the decisive score of to 0. That is the tale of the season up to date, but It does not In way foretell the future nor does It in any way predict a team of as It would seem that ill-luck, which hal TM 2S scored almost at will. The lack of training of the visaing eleven was very an parent, especially in the second ha when a man was laid out after almost every rush. Coach Brown of the Buffalo team said after the game, "Michigan can defeat any team in the east." 6, o.

to iJ Oct defeated Lafayette here today in a game that was hard fought from start to finish by a score of 6 to 0. Princeton ex- In punting and on end runs throughout the game, while Lafayette proved the stronger in line bucking in the first half and Princeton a few points the better the second half. Nntrn Dump J5, o. Beloit, Oct. Dame won ga.ne with Beloit today by a score of to 0.

crossing the Beloit line In the second half after Lins of Notre Dame on the a when Call fumbled Soltnon's fv? otre 2 me eained Possession of the bail on fluke on Belbit's yard line and after steady line bucking hea ov er the line. Solmon failed to kick an easy goal. 29, Ob. 0. Ithaca.

N. Oct. 26-On Percy field today Cornell defeated Oberlin collejre bv ft score of 29 to 0. In the early part of the game Cornell's defense evinced i weakness it haa not shown before this "IP processed th--tone wall proportions and the visitors couid gain little ground. Other Rc.nll..

At Portland, 33, Bow- of the nay were Pell. Walters Wa-Citr nnd KMc saving this here is no cu-cnmlmtion for every nlhv- on both teams. ae i one game by feats on both teams, as at time or another during the each distinguished filsself tackfing dodging Captain Bacon successfully jxecuted a numoer of double passes, but on one or two plowed the line like a snow plow, and Walters was a close second, with Bates and Stewart Jar in the rear. Young, the little halfback, was not called upon with anv regularity but always responded a supreme effort. Bojer.

Jordan, Kinne and Hazelwood played their portions to a queen's taste, and HazelwoodI was a mart vel of strength at center, having been seen once or twice to plunge through til opposition, anrl once succeeded in lavinl fumble. ue ana whlte on a ba Good Work. players wormed graces of the For crowd by their fine playing 'and gentle rh a around the end for making the tandem gains plays tilt! i-anaem ntav 1 cn Missouri used with ereat success a few moments the last a a 0 able opponent. However Ir opponent, however in and Forrester were ,5, State Reserve 5. hi (f Pa --Bucknell At Gaiesburg.

Cornell i 10, college Lett. Pell were the participants, eighteen yards being made Claik was tackled for a loss of two feet by Hall, who was hurt in the scrimmage. ocuwart made five yards around -Uis- iouri's left, end and Walters was tben called upon to make the first of many orilhant line smashes in which he was the never-to-be-forgotten hero. He made two yards and Pell smashed the line for three. On the next play Bates fumbled to Coe after having gained two yards.

'Ifte ball was now on Drake's forty-two- jard lina. jn first play Forrester fum- but Missouri retained the ball. Bennett made two and fine-half jards, but Forrester was unable to complete the cir- uit of five yards and the ball reverted to Drake. Kinne was called upon twice and st on th piays, being tackled for a of four jards by Coe. Stewart then Mnted thirtj-ilve yaiXls, the ball going i of bounos at the sjutii side of the Una.

Young tackled Lenr.ctt for a loss three yards. Forrester was tackled by -th Stewart and Bacon for a loss of ur yards. Kirk punted forty yards to lark, who was tackled by Bennett after gain of ten yards The ball was now tr. possession on her twenty-six line. And right here the blue and hite aggregation commenced playing ootball.

Walters smashed the line for our yards, Pell for two, Walters two Walters five, Stewart went around the end for seven, Clark went around Mis- scurf's right end for eighteen, Walters plowed his way through the center for nine, Stewart again circled the end, this time for four and one-half yards, which brought the bail to Missouri's twenty-two- jard line. Mr. Bacon seemed to think r.uite highly of his newly-found fulihack and called upon him for the next play Walters responded by making six yards. Pell maae his gain of four, Stewart was not to- be outdone and went through the fackle position for nine yards, Walters made four, which placed the ball three jards from the goal line, and on the next play Stewart went around for a touchdown, from which Bacon kicked goal. Score--Drake 6, Missouri 0.

Time of play--22 minutes and 18 seconds. On the next Hck-off the ball went to ell on the goal line and he made the greatest play of the day bv carrying the ail yards to exactly the me from which it had been kich-ecf, and ould doubtless have gone further had not ran out of bounds. Drake again to play snappy and Walters Oct. Tim Mur-as put through the line for seven vards v- efl Martin of Philadcl- made five. Stewart four ami one- i ialf Walters one.

which placed the bail Missouri's nine-yard line Wa't'rs one-half yards, Kinney- made two and a. half around Missouri's right end and on the next play Drake "fumbled the ball bouncing high into the air. It fondly encircled by HazelwooS's mighty arms. On this play Drake succeeded making one yard, Walters then went around Missouri's left end for four and one-half yards, Bates went through the right 'Side of the Missouri line for eight yards, Forrester being hurt during the play. The ball was now within five and one-half yards from Missouri's goal.

Pell made three and one-half yards and Bates was pushed over for a touchdown Bacon kicked goal. Score--Drake IS, Missouri 0. Time of plaj---Thirteen minutes On the next kick-off Kirk kicked to dark and a double pass made, whereby eighteen yards was made. Young figuring, with Clark in the play. Clark was tackled by Birney on the nest play for no gain, and Birney repeated the operation on the next play by tackling Clark again for no gain.

Stewart then made a beautiful high punt, covering forty- yards, enabling Jordan to tackle Hall in the center of the field. Forrester was tackled for no gain. Kirk punted thirty yards and Drake was penalized ten yards for off-side play. On the next plav, the ball having been retained by Missouri, Bennett fumbled. While he made no gain, yet Missouri did not lose the ball Kirk then punted thirty-flve yards and over the Drake goal line.

Stewart kicked thirty yards from the twenty-five yard line, Ellis making a return of five yards. Hall made two through the line and Washer made three and a half through Drake's left side on a tandem formation, which was resorted to on the next play when Anamosa made three. Hall made one and Washer three on the same formation, Forrester went around Drake's right end for four and but Bennett lost two feet on the next play. Washer made one and one-half, Forrester four and one-half and then Bennett lost a yard, being tackled by Boyer. Kirk wns hurt during the scrimmage.

The ball wns now on twenty- live yard line, and on Missouri's third down Anamosa locked one- foot of the necessary grin Stewart went through Missouri's left side and Ellis was iaid out temporarily. Pell made ten yards through the line, but on the next play the bail went to Missouri on a fumble, Drake having attempted a double pass. Bennett lost one yard and the ball next reverted to Drake on a fake punt by Missouri, Kinne securing the ball Bates made three, Stewart two and Pell made thirty yards before he was tackled by Kirk. The ball was now on Missouri thirty-two and a ha'f yard line and Kirk they were doomed to an everlasting lambasting. When the two teams appeared i on thesgridironed field out at Ames avenue park, however, and a chance was afforded to size up and compare the rival elevens, it required but little deliberation to decide that the Omaha lads outclassed, their opponents from across 4 the river.

They were much bigger, sturdier and generally more impressive, and they hadn't been in action long before it to all where victory would perch. But here is a brief synopsis of the play: Omaha kicked off to Butler of Des Moines, who returned ten yards. After gaining slowly the visitors were forced to punt. Shields got the ball and it was repeatedly forced down the field five yards at a time until Griffith made a touchdown. Englehart missed goal.

Score, Omaha 5, Des Moises 0. Des Moines kicked to Omaha, who fumbled. Des" Moines got the ball and ten yards on play. They attempted a goal kick from the thirty-yard line and failed. Omaha then had a chance to kick from "the thirty-yard line.

Des Moines punted, on being held to Shields, who was Montgomery got around the end for twenty-five yards. Des Moines got the ball on downs and was forced to punt. The ball was blocked and Des MomeE lost ten yards; punted again and Bugle- hart fumbled. Des Moines got the baH and they returned the fumble. After short gains by both sides time was caJled.

The Second Half. In the second half Des Moines Kicked off to Fairbrother and after gaining steadily Montgomery of Omaha made an end run of sixty yards to goal and Engls' hart kicked goal. Score, Om-aha 11, Des Moines 0. Des Moines again kicked off to Omaha got the bal! on fumbles, tried to punt and failed. Both sides held the ball in succession.

Des Moines punted and Marsh gained thirty yards by end runs. Fairbrother gained thirty-five yards and Marsh made a touchdown. Englehart missed goal- Score. Omaha 16, Des Moines-0. The battle waged cumbersomely heavily and slowly to the end, the score remaining unchanged.

The line-up: Omaha. Des Moines. Standeven Left end Mullen Left tackle Russei! Sterricker Left guard Damon Boberlson Center McCartney Thompson Right guard Davis GrifHth Right tackle Wells Fairbrother and Loftus Right end Smith Shields Quarterback Kraetsch Coryell and Marsh Right half -rJordao Montgomery half Butlei, Englehart Fullback Strourhers The summary: Omaha 16. Des Moines 01 Montgomeiy 1, art 1. Harry Loftus for Omaha, D.

C. Jones Des Moines. Timers-- Superintendent Pearse of Omaha and D. E. Lyons of was laid out temporarily for repairs.

Walters ploughed through the line for five and one-half yards. Bates made a gain of one foot, Walters made seven yards. Pell seven, Bates three and one- i Omaha, Oct. The Nebraska- Missouri university football game sched- for Tsovember 9 will be plavcd in this city instead of Lincoln. The athletic bnard of the stnte university made the change on assurances by local men of financial success.

Torpedo Boat CliHunrev Launched. Philadelphia, Oct. The torpedo boat destroyer Chauncey launched today. Mrs. Mae Chauncey Stevens- Toad christened the vessel.

Distinguished officers of the army and navy and men prominent in civil life witnessed the ceremony. The Chauncey, which is a sister shin of the Kainbridge, launched some time ago. and the Barry, now being built is 215 feet long and 24 feet beam, with four cylinder triple expansion engines and Thorneycroft boilers. Her a FlniMi. half.

The ball was now on the Missouri speed will be about twenty-nine knots seven-yard line. Walters made three -through center and Stewart was pushed through for a touchdown, from which Bacon kicked goal. Score--Drake 24, Missouri 0. Time of play--Sixteen minutes and twenty seconds. There remained but forty seconds' play and Kirk kicked to Yotmcr, who made a return of twenty vards, Bites made flve and Kacon and Pel! failed to gain on their double pass Time wns called with the en Drake's thi-ty-yard line at the north side of the field Mnrnb-p Dcfo 4.

Illicit! tft- at the Athletic club tonlelit -ine decision was given en points after 5l ound of hard lighting, in which nade another yard. Pell seven, and Wal- ur "ad the better of it all the wav ters was pushed and pulled through for Fcored freouent knock-downs, but goaf WhiCh Baoon klcked io Mod Score--Drake 12, Missouri 0. of the National Association of Collegiate Alumnae closed tod-ay. The pro-- gramme included addresses by Mrs Catherine Sharp of the University of Illinois, Mrs. Mary Wright Sewall of Indianapolis and Charles Thwlns president of the Western Reserve unf- verfity- Mr.

Thwing's subject was 'The Desirability of a National University, Wr-ck n-er' train Ct A boun! wp nK but were outclassed by their opposition- SfJei-at right guard, Walters at fuil- with Perry and Kinne on a par. 'T? rCKj but little fumblinsr the Punting: Kirk was easily the fav-onto of the visitors, making from'fortv forty-eight yards on most of his punl' He has some of blood in good return ot twentv vartfe fi rd took a brace at this point and Clark was fi flt J'r? uM held for a one-yard gain. Pell for two nntl Wnlfoi-a i ui and make good on the five and the ball reverted to Missouri on 5 A a ine line. Forrester and time for fee first half was 15 ver Morri Rauch, I nd of numerous fouls and had (he not asked dIy wt i Champion Kunner Dead York, Oct. E.

Tysoc. the Britis half mile runner, is "-ad. Hu j'T ton at that distance at nVl'HAmeri" can meeting in 1900, Amen- Lafayette. Both engine" were coaches, but beyond a severe a no passengers were injured The on on J. 5 special train went to San A.