The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 18

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL Sunday, November 21, 1909- 18 i GIFTLiriE WILL 1HY TO WOLVERINES DUTPLftY ISPQRT a- S'- i I nrPR TnPFKn TRACK RFRMM II hll Awl bill! aioawwaia Boss Fide Race Asalast Time by Fast t- Kaasas Horse. A racing matinee will be held at the fair grounds Thansglvlng at which time Glftlhie, owned by Charles B. Ramsey of this city, will start to beat the pres ent traCK rwvra iur nwtw.m vu ui i- peka course. This Is not to be merely a tryout, but a bona fide race meeting and must be such under the rules of the Football Results ih K-i S'i to become official. Other events among local horses are scheduled, but the fea- ture that lifts this meeting above the A ordinary local matinee is the determination of Davt Carter, Glftllne's trainer, to shatter all former performances on the Topeka track.

Carter, who lives at Cottonwood Falls, has just returned from phoenix, Arizona, where Glftllne won the 2:04 pace and came out second m. the (ree-for all pace. The remarkable bay gelding has a mark of 2:03 made at Grand Rapids August 11, 1909, wnen Hal Raver. Wents's wonderful blind mare, and Nancy Royce were beaten in straight heats. The Kansas horse was a big card in the grand circuit the past season and but for prior contracts would have been entered for an exhibition pace at the last state fair here.

5 Northrop Field, Nov. 20, Michigan defeated Minnesota this afternoon in the finest game seen, on a western grid-Iron this year by a score of 15 to 6. Michigan won the game in" the second half when the Wolverines clearly outplayed the Gophers at every stage, turning a 6 to 6 tie Into a decisive victory. The game was even during the first half, both Michigan and Minnesota carrying the ball on consistent plugging and long gains half the length of the field for touchdowns, Magidschn carrying the ball over for Michigan and Walker going over for Minnesota a little later on a forward pass from Michigan's nine-yard line. But it was a different tale in the second half.

Minnesota could do nothing with Michigan's powerful line and the two Wolverine ends were rarely unable to stop the Gopher attack on their outposts. On the other hand Michigan tore big holes in the Minnesota line and kept the ball In Gopher territory most of the time. Michigan's touchdown in the second half came when" Magidschn Intercepted Mc-Govern's forward pass on Minnesota's thirty-five yard line and ran without interference for a touchdown. Allerdlce kicking goal. Allerdlce added three more points when he kicked a goal from placement after Pattengill had made a fair catch on Minnesota's 40-yard line.

CORNELL EASILY WON CROSS COUNTRY RUN Brookline, Nov. 20. Lead by B. S. Berena.

Cornell's team easily won the intercollegiate cross country championship from nine other colleges today over the Massachusetts Institute of Technology course. It was Cornell's eighth win in ten years. Technology was second with SS points as compared with Cornell's 22; Michigan was third with 112 points and Yale fourth with 114. Berna's time was 33 minutes 6 l-l seconds, remarkable going for the broken course of six miles. STAFFORD 2S HTJTCHI3f SON.

O. Special to the Capital. Stafford, Nov. 20. Hutchinson high school and Stafford high school met in a rough and hard fought game her today, Stafford defeating Hutchinson by a score of 23 to 0.

Stafford's scores were made by two forward passes, a line buck and a sensational run by MoGlll, left end. who receive fumble on his own 15-yara line and ran 110 vards for a touchdown. Stafford has not been scored on this year. It plays Thanksgiving day at Pratt for the championship of Central Kansas, INDIANA 30, PURDUE 8. Bloomlngton, Ind.

Outplayed. outgeneraled and outclassed, Purdue was given a hard drubbing by the fast Indiana football eleven on Jordan field today by a score of 38 to 8. Indiana seared 80 points In the first half, the first touchdown coming after three minutes of -play. Purdue's score was made by Miles on a drop kick on the 88-yard line. GOPHER DECISIVELY VANDERBILT 12; WASHINGTON U.

0. St. Louis, NrV Inability to break Vanderbilt's system of interference on end runs cost Washington university today's game with the Nashville eleven. The visitors scored a' touchdown in each half and kicked two goals, keeping their own line uncrossed and making the final score 12 to In their favor. Vanderbilt counted after four minutes of play.

As usual the locals braced after being scored upon and by stubborn resistance when their coal was threatened, held back Coach McGuln's men until welt Into the second half. Then a series of end runs, a successful forward pass and a short plunge gave the second touchdown. NOTRE DAUB S8, WABASH 0. South Bend, Nov. Notrs Dame found Wabash easy this afternoon at Carter field and inflicted a II to 0 defeat en the down staters.

All styles ef football were used. Wabash kicked oft and within five minutes A Hamilton made a wonderful 45-yard place kick tor the first soore. Three touchdowns oame rapidly on long runs, combined with forward passes, onslda kicks and line plunges. Wabaah tightened In the second half, but two more touchdowns were made. i '4 THE AGGIE TACKLES, T.

COY VICTORY FOR YALE Crimson Showed Greater Power Than Blue, But Could Not Stop Wonderful Booting of Pigskin. Cambrififfs, Nor, 20. in spies-Vlfl kicking of CapUln SMwmrd H. Coy roucnt th eastern intercollegiate football championship back to Tale today in an old fashioned football rame la which Harvard went a own to defeat ty a eoore of i to 0. Driving the crimson team teaauy dsok by his long punts, captain Ooy dropped two goals from the field and the aggressive forwards of the Tale team contributed two points more by blocking a Harvard punt which resulted in a safety.

While Tale seemed to win easily, the fame was a distinct disappointment from a Harvard standpoint for the crimson eleven shower greater power than the blue blue in straight rushes and at one time carried the ball 63 yards In four scrimmages. If Captain Coy had not Invariably out-kicked his ends the Tale score might have reached double figures, for the Harvard back field was unable to judge the skyrocket punts and CFlaherty fumbled searly every kick. The game started encouragingly for harvard after O' Flaherty's first muff. SDckIng was resorted to and each time eflnot, the Harvard fullback, received poor protection. Finally on his 20-yard line, the ball was blocked and rolled sack over the crlmBon goal line where Iporbett for Harvard fell on It for a safety.

For the balance of the half the ball was always in Harvard's territory and three times unsuccessful tries for goals were made. With the ball on Harvard's wS-Tard line, and standing (ten yards lack. Captain Coy added three points snore by a pretty field goal, with two incites to spare. In the second half Harvard was driven pteadUy back until the ball was on the EXarvard 25-yard line. Here Captain Coy repeated his feat and three more points fepere added to Tale's score, The character of the game can be wen tmderstood by an analysis of the play.

Tale rushed a times for 8S yards. Coy gunted 23 times from downs for 715 yards. rhe'Tale back field ran back the Harvard punts for a distance of 83 yards; Tale had two first downs and suffered twloe from penalties for a total loss of yards. Harvard rushed 80 times for 224 yards and Mlnot kicked 22 times from scrimmages for S38 yards. The Tale kicks were ron back for a total of 35 yards, while Harvard scored eight first downs through the Tale line.

Harvard's ten penalties showed an aggregate loss of leo varda nearly mjuo people in tne usual foot- eostume watcnea tne game and urged the nlayers with constant cheerlnsr nd gtaaV BROWTT SI, CARLISLE 8. Mew Tork, Nov. 20. In a spirited and herd oght game la walch eld fashioned football reaominatea. Brown aerested the Carlisle adlans today by a soore of il to t.

Spree lens, the Brown quarterback, ran the entire length ef the field tor a touchdown. 1 GOES DOW BEFORE KANSAS; ONLY TIGERS LEFT Jayhawkers Won From Hawk-eyes by Score of 20 to 7 With Comparative Ease Team Has Undefeated Record So Far This Season. if TiKllG EIE Ploughed Through Iowa Line for Long Gains Missed Several Chances to Score-Iowa Used All of Her Best Men. KANSAS 1001 Kansas 1902 Kansas 1003 Kansas 190 Kansas 1005 Kansas 1006 Kaiis as 07 Kannas 1908 Kansas 1900 Kansas -IOWA SCORES. 14; Iovm 12.

24; Iowa 4. 35; Iowa 24. 12; Iowa 14. 52; Iowa O. Iowa 0.

50; Iowa O. 10; Iowa S. 20; Iowa 7. RESULTS OF K. V.

1909 FOOTBALL TEAM. State Normals 0. St. Mary's O. Oklahoma O.

K. 9. A 3. Washington V. 0.

Washburn 0 Nebraska O. Iowa 7. Kansas 55; Kansas 29; Kansas 11; Kansas Kansas 23; Kansas 17: Kansas Kansas 20; Totals Kansas 166; Opponents 10. Special to tht! Capital. A Lawrence, Nov.

20. The chances of Kansas University football team being able to hold not only the Missouri Valley championship, but to boast an ever victorious record as well were greatly strengthened today when the Jayhawkers conquered tho Hawkeyes by a score of 20 to 7. By playing old style football to a large extent the Kansans overcame their opponents and left only one more game to be played before she can claim the title to which she aspires. The Tigers alone remain and after the game against them in Katias City on next Thursday afternoon the season will have ended. Today's victory was comparatively easily won as is shown by the score, yet at the same time the battle in no way lacked the uncertainty which goes -to make an interesting, game.

The Iowans came to Kansas ready to put up the strongest figat of their It was their last game and they were determined to make the greatest possible effort to win It." Dope from their camp had placed several of their star players on the list of side-liners, but when the team was called out just before the game not a one of the best players -was missing from the lineup. GrosR, the captain of the eleven, who was said to be in bad condition started the game and played until the last few minutes of the time when the whistle was lown at the end of the second half. Cn the other hand Kansas was just as determined to win from Iowa as she was to win from Nebraska. If not more to. It was the only gap between the present time and Thanksgiving.

To lose to iowa would have meant to lose all for which the men and coaches have been aspiring. The game Btarted at 8:50 when, after Kansas had won the toss and had chosen to defend the west goal, Hanson kicked off for Iowa. The Jayhawkers started well, plowing through the lineup of the Hawkeyes for long gains. After Dahlene had returned the kick off from the five-yard line to the fifty-yard line, Lovett went around the end for ten yards and Pleasant was pushed through the line for five more. A penalty against Iowa of five yards for holding- helped carry the ball nearer the Iowa goal posts, but after Caldwell had gone around the end for another ten yards a penalty of 15 yards for holding was imposed upon Kansas and the ball was lost to Iowa when Magill failed at an on-siae kick.

Iowa was forced to punt from her twenty-yard line and after Hell had returned the pigskin to Iowa's forty-yard line the Kansans started down the field on one of their slow steady gains for a touchdown and making the required downs were soon within three yards of the goal line. At that point the Iowa line held fast and Kansas was forced to give up the ball to be punted out of danger by Hyland. FIRST TOUCHDOWN. Kansas again made an effort to reach the goal line but were even less successful and after surrendering the ball to be punted by Iowa and receiving It once more Hell booted the pigskin thirty yards and before the Iowans could cover the ground It was recovered by Pleasant who broke away to the three-yard line before being downed. This time an opportunity to make a touchdown was not lost tor on the next play pleasant went over the line, but failed at goal.

The first score had been made twenty minutes after the game had started and Kansas was beginning to play in the usual form. A few more downs after the ball had been put in play and Kansas was in possession of the bail forty yards from the goal. A place kick formation was called and Captain pleasant dropped back for the kick. He failed, however, and once more Kansas lost, the ball and an opportunity to score. The next few minutes' of play put the baU in either team's hands at almost every formation.

Both elevens resorted to a punting duel and neither was gaining ground. Kansas, however, dropped back to the end runs and line bucks once more and was pressing the Iowans hard when they worked the first forward pass of the game for a gain of twenty yards. Another followed for another gain of fifteen yards. But with the ball twenty yards front the goal Dyer fumbled and Kansas gained possession of the ball. Then came the first score for Iowa.

With the ball close to the goal line Kansas fumbled and bv a cruick recover Iowa car ried the ban back for a safety, thus mak ing the score 6 to I When the ban was agate put In play Iowa showed the best- playing, forcing the ball down to within forty yards of the goal line without any trouble. Hera Hyland tried a. place kick but failed as did Pleasant. Kansas awakened to the situation and began another steady march to the goal. The ball was lost to Iowa, however," on the thirty-yard but en fumble by Hanlon.

who vat attempting a forward pass. Dahlene recovered the ball and carried it the thirty -yards for five more points. Pleasant kicked goal for a score of to I Within five minutes more the Jayhawks had pushed their way down the field goal-ward once more. A number of short gains At Cambridge Tale 8, Harvard 0. At Syracuse Syracuse 8.

Illinois 17. At New Tork Carlisle 8. Brown 21. At Annapolis Navy 45. Davidson 6.

At Pittsburg University ot Pittsburg 18, Mount Union college 3. At South Bethlehem, Pa. Lafaretts 21, Lehigh 0. At Philadelphia Trinity 17. Haverford 0.

At New Tork Fordham 9. Holy Cross 5. At Baltimore John Hopkins 18, St. 'Johns college 0. At Lawrence Kansas 20.

Iowa 7. -Z At Denver Nebraska 6, Denver 5. At Michigan 15, Minnesota At Wichita Kansas State Aggies 71, Fair-mount 0. At Marshall Field Chicago 6, Wiscon-son 6. At St.

Louis Vanderbilt 12. Washington 0. At Cleveland Western Reserve 17, Hiram 0. At Lasting Michigan Aggies 20. Olivet 0.

At Swarthmore Swarthmore 29, Buck-nell 0. At Oberlln Oberlin 2. Ohio State 8. At Notre Dame Notre Dame 38. Wabash 8.

At Bloomlngton, Ind. Indiana 88, Purdue S. At Oreencastle, Ind. Earlham 14, De-pauw 11. At Belolt, Wis.

Monmouth college 14. Be-lolt college 8. At Des Moines Cornell college 6, Grin-nell 0. At Ithaca Cornell Freshmen 11; Pennsylvania Treshmen 0. At Hoboken.

N. J. Stevens 17, Rutgers 5. At New Tork New York university 47, Union 0. At Portland, Me.

Bowdoin 6. Tufts 5. At Springfield, O. Wittenberg 48, Heidelberg 6. At Bloomlngton.

111. Shurtleff college 54, nitnols State Normal 0. At Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marshall 23, Delaware 0, "Is AS HAZARD, Iowa's Fullback. and a fifteen-yard run by rahlene with a ten-yard gain by Pleasant and the ball was once more pushed over, forcing the score to 17 to 2 after Pleasant had, succeeded In kicking a goal the second time.

Three minute of the first half remained, but neither team succeeded In gaining ground. SECOND HALF. Both teams started strong In the second half; of the battle, but within a few minutes Kansas had again forced the pigskin down close to the goal line and this time Pleasant was successful in kicking goal from the thirty-five-yard line. Three more points had been added to the score and it now stood 20 to 2, with the Iowans losing ground at every play. When the ball was aeain nut in nlav both teams fought back and forth across tne nem with neither able to gain ground over the other.

For a time the game was turned into a punting duel with both elevens doing about equal space on the punts. Then Iowa tried a forward pass, which although it failed to be a forward pass, turned out a double pass which net- tea a tnirty-iive-yara gam. Tne Kansans returned the ball by a series of long end runs and steadv line bucks and later an other forward pass which was this time successful netted Iowa a gain of twenty-five yards. The Jayhawkers weakened to some extent and after the half was nearly xinisnea tne iowans maae steady gains nntil Ehret broke away for 25 vards. planting the ball on the five-yard line.

An- otner formation was called and the pigskin slid over the goal line, making the score 20 to 7. Ten minutes more remained and each team renewed the fight with the same vigor with which the first half was fought, but when the whistle was blown for time up the ball was left In practically the middle of the field. BIO CROWD SAW GAME. The game was witnessed by one of the biggest crowds of the season and the best of the year was done by the Kansas rooters. The line-up: Kansas.

Position. Iowa. Brownleo R. Hyland R. Smith R.T Gross Randall.

Ehret. Lovett Hanson Bateson Hooley. Carlson, Lynch O'Brien Davidson I Ehret, Bell Caldwell, .1. Alexander Amnions. Hanlon Hell.

Stewart. Fee MagilL Bond R. Dyer, Thomas Bowen. Pleasant Collins Abernathy. Kresensky.

Dahiene Murphy Abernathy. itaxaxa. Stephenson. Could Hardly Hear Senses of Taste and Smell were Also Greatly Impaired I was afflicted with writes Eugene F.orbes, Lebanon, Kan. 1 took several different medicines, giving each a fair trial, but grew worse until I covld hardly hear, -taste or smell.

I was about to give up -In despair, but concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. After taking three bottles of this medicine I was cured, but decided to take two more, and have not had any return of the disease." Hood's Barsaparflla effects radical and permanent cures of catarrh. Get It today. In usual liqnld form or tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 doses -r 1 For All Men: The Clothes of Felix Yon just can't help looking distinguished in the garments of your size.

Make the Test I You 11 marvel at the transformation, if you're never before worn Felht Clothes. But it isn't only the looks and fit that will induce you to try them the excellent materials, artistio draping and unusual finish will ''clinch" you, After you see the distinctive Suits and Overcoats you'll agree that they will justify the price $15 to $40 Sr A. i 1 CALDWELL, K. V. Tackle) Referee Masker.

K. C. A. C. Umolre Burkland, Illinois.

Field judge Relley, Kansas City. Head linesman Thompson, army. Time of halves 25 minutes. Attendance 6000. Summary: Touchdowns Kansas 3.

Iowa 1, pleasant 2, Dahiene 1, Hazard 1. Field goals Kansas 1 by Pleasant. Safety-Kansas 1 by Hanlon. Place kicks for goal Kansas 1 by Pleasant. Successful rorwara passes iowa 6 by uyiana to Hanlon for 20 yards, Hyland to Stewart for 15 yards, Hyland to Hanlon for 10 yards.

Hyland to Hanlon for 35 yards, Fee to Hyland for 4 yards. Double passes Iowa 1 bv Hyland to Murohv for 40 yards. Punting Kansas, Heil 25 yards. Juovett. 20 yarns.

Liovett 20 yards, Lovett 36 yards. Lovett 25 yards. Lovett 25 yards. Hell 35 yards, Heil 40 yards, Heil 40 yards. Hell 35 yards, Johnson 50 yards, Johnson 40 yards, total 390 yards for Iowa, Hyland 35 yards, Hyland 27 yards, Hanson 25 yards, Hyland 25 yards, Hyland 25 yards, Hyiand Za yards, Hanson 30 yards, Hanson yards, Hyland 25 yards, Hyland 40 yards, total 362 yards.

Penalties Kansas for holding, -15 yards, holding 15, holding 15, holding 15, -total 60 yards; Iowa, off -Side 5 yards, starting play before ball was passed 5 yards, off-side 6 yards, quarterback through line of scrimmage 5 yards, off-side 5 yards, total 25 yards. As a side liner for tne encouragement of the spectators, thirteen of K. ex-stars aonnea tneir sweaters at tne end of the first half and played a mock game during part of the time allowed be tween halves. The team as it lined up was composed of the following players all of whom have worn Kansas suits in the past and who were in Lftwrence today to celebrate the victory of their alma mater: Fiske, left end; Donald, left tackle: Alphin, left guard; Coleman, center; wood, right guard. Crowell, right tackle; White, right end: Myers and Kennedy.

quarterbacks; Burney and Quigley, left naives; uutiand and Miner, rignt naives; Rice, fullback. LYONS HIGHS WILL PLAY COOPER Special to the Capital. Sterling, The Lyons high school football team, having defeated all of the high schools of Central Kansas, has matched a same with the Cooper college team for Thanskgiving day at Ly ons, this game win decide the championship of this section of the state. ILLINOIS 17, SYRACUSE 8. Syracuse Nov.

20. In a hard fought battle the West again conquered the East at foot ball here today, the Illinois defeating Syra cuse 17 to 8. About the middle of the first half with several fresh men in, the westerners started down the field. End runs, onslde kicks and forward passes were successful and the Illinois dashing halfback, Roberts, carried the ball over in rapid succession for two touchdowns, clinching the contest. Syracuse scored a touchdown and a goal from the field.

I ABILENE HIGHS DEFEATED. Special to the Capital. Chapman, Nov. zo. Abilene high school's football team met Its second defeat today.

Chapman taking the long end of a score of 10 to Chapman has the advantage of Abilene in weight, fifteen pounds to the man. Abilene played Chapman off Its feet in. tne second halt by onside kicks and ror-ward passes. Merifield, Abilene's left half, made a spectacular run of 40 yards in the second half for a touchdown. The field was heavy and slippery.

OBERLIN 26, OHIO STATE Oberlln, Nov. 20. The Ohio State university from Columbus was outclassed today by the team from Oberlln college, the final score standing: Oberlin 26. Ohio State t. FOOTBALL'S DEATH LIST IS GROWING Janesville, Nov.

20. Vera Merrill, a member of the high school football team, died today as a result of blood poisoning from an injury suffered while playing three weeks ago. BOYS START SEVEN FIRES IN INDEPENDENCE Kansas City. Mow, Nov." 20. Seven fires In as many different parts of the town were discovered in Independence, 10 miles east of here, last night.

The night watchman, at the factory of the Burnham, Hanna Sc. Munger Dry Goods company, declares the fires were the work of four boys, with whom he exchanged shots after they had thrown a burning cloth against the rear of the factory. No one was hit. The boys cut the electric light wires, throwing the town into darkness, to cover their escape. fire loss was slight.

TAFT TAKES UP DUTIES AS TRUSTEE Hampton. Nov. 20. President Taft today took up hi duties as a member of the board of trustees of Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute and attended a meeting of the board. Later the President.

In an address, praised the work Industrial Institutes like Hampton and Tuskegee are accomplishing for the negroes. PATHETIC PRIDE. Willie had ad a tumble when he was a baby and his hip was so hurt that ever after he was obsjged to use a cratch. On one j. occasion.

when his mother had bought aim a new cratch of the latest and most approved style. Wide expressed his enthusiasm and delight in the roundest terms. "And oh. mother!" he exclaimed, in conclusion, referring to a little friend o' his who having the use of both legs, had no need of crutches, "won't Johnny Knowles be jealous! 1 ROOT AND GINGERY. TO TIE Both Teams Scored la First Half, but Could Not Repeat.

Chicago, Nov. 20. Wisconsin and Chicago battled to a sensational 6 to 6 tie on Marshall Field today and when the final whistle blew there was' no advantage on either side. Both teams scored In the first half, but the second half was a futile battle to push the ball across either goal line. The result of the game leaves possession of second place among the western teams still undecided.

Both teams played raggedly at times and neither showed any great football ability. The majority of the plays were old-fashioned, but now and then there was a forward pass and on-slde kick or a triple pass. While It la hard to pick any one man for individual -honors credit must go to Anderson, Wisconsin's right half. At times he appeared to be tackled for a big loss, but wiggled out and ran down the line for substantial gains. In the first half Anderson clearly out-punted Page, but In a second half the kicking was practically even.

Rogers, Worthwine and Baden och played, brilliantly, the first two making substantial gains at critical periods, while Badenoch often broke through Wisconsin's lines and nailed the runner before he got a start. The Wisconsin team was without the services of two of stars, Culver and Mali, who were kept out of the game owing to injuries. AGGIES SWAMP FH81T EOF 71 10 0 Special to the Capital. Wichita, Nov. SO.

Playing whirlwind football in every department K. S. A. swamped the Falrmoun team this afternoon, winning by a score of 71 to 0. Fairmount's offense was weak and its defense absolutely Ineffectual while Manhattan gained ground almost at will and allowed the local team to make the first down but once.

The first touchdown came after out minutes of play. Seven touchdowns and four goals were scored In the first half and five more" with four goals and a drop kick by Bates added the 31 points in the second session. O'Hara, who went in at half for Falrmount, seemed to strengthen the defense materially in the latter part of the game. Manhattan used open style of football for most of the long gains, though the backs and tackles bucked repeatedly for good gains. Fair-mount could do nothing with the forward pass and was also outplayed in the old-style game.

Captain Gingery of Manhattan scored three touchdowns. Spear four, Croyle two, and Bates, Roots and Parks one each. Bates's drop kick came rrom an easy cnance trom the twenty-yard line. EMPORIA HIGHS WIN. Special to the Capital.

Emporia, Nov. 20. Tho Emporia highs defeated the strong Chase county high school team here this afternoon by the score of 12 to 0. A touchdown was scored In each half. Rowland at quarter was the star for the locals.

The highs will play the second Normal Thanksgiving day. Under the stairway is acosy place to start a hall library equipped with Globe -Wernicke "Elastic" Bookcases. They are built and finished in a style that haimonizejwith select environments. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY 2-31 Kaasas A wave NEBRASKA 6, DENVER 8. Denver, Nov.

20. Nebraska defeated Denver university here today, to 5 in a game full ef sensational plays and heartbreaking fumbles. The teams were evenly matched and the result was In, doubt until the last whistle blew. er" Aggies 99 Reserved Seats $1.00 I WASHBURN iVS; Kansas Thanksgiving Day Game THE BIG GAME OF THE STATE November 25 Can easily be made the most attractive room in the honse. The Globe-Wernicke Elastic Book Cases will help much in making this room inviting and comfortable.

This ease will appeal to you as strongly on account of its beauty as it does because of its utility. Made in Golden, French and Weathered Oak. "WE CABBY THE GOODS IN STOCK" Reserved seaton sale Monday at Fullcrton's Sporting Goods Store. Mail orders for seats reserved in order in which they are received tTCRlflTXHUS HALL STATIONERY CO. The Home of ELASTIC BOOK CASES i Game Called 3 p.

m. 4.