The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 6

6 THE KANSAo CITY TIMES FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, NEBRASKAS GREAT VICTORY CHICAGO DEFEATED BADLY mi sale Large Crowds Are Taking Advantage Daily of Our Unusually Low Prices. Bay No While Stock Is Sill Complete. braced up and had the vtaitors on the defensive most of the time. With the ball in the center of the field Bennett, the giant halfback of the St. louts uni versity, made a play that for daring and speed has seldom been equaled on a Louts grid iron Hardly had the signals been given when the lines crashed Tlie ball was snapped back to Bennett Quick aa a flash be plunged through a gap in the Medics Ime ana with Caldwell and Brennan acting aa interferences, sprinted lor fifty five yards, making the n-st and only touchdown of the game he plav had an electrical effect on the follower of the biue and white.

Frantic with joy the follower of the diversity eleven enlivened the chilly air with joyous hopes and the waving of hands of blue and white pennants. Bennetts magnificent play seemed to put new bte into Deianeys charges and they went to work in earnest. une alone deprived them of another score With the ball in St Louis possession on tbe Medics 1 yard hne the whistle announced the expiration of time. Lioiisborg, defeated Oklahoma university at oiocord park this afternoon in the presence of 6,000 people. Several hundred of them came from McPherson, Kas on a special tram The score was 14 to 1ft.

Shorts failure to kick two goals for Oklahoma cost them the game Otherwise it would have been a tie the game was the best ever played in Oklahoma, and the Hwedea were the swiftest. Oklahoma got into the game at the last, but time was called, with the bail in Kansas territory. The lineup was as follows Oklahoma. Positions. Bethany bon K-ght end P.

Peterson Tribbey Right tackle Bailey Nesbit Right guard Carlson right Center Bush Clark Left guftd farlson Terrell Left tackle Turner Clement Left mid Patterson Mttrary. Quarterback Banbury (ook Right half Banbury Reeds Left half Htierlein Bogle rollback Stromquist Ihck Odell, Kansas umvers.ty, umpire. Me Cfajn and btevenaon timers. PRWSHVAH XX ON' AT LAST. Quaker Beat forarll la a Xery Oar Sided Game.

Philaofiwhia, Nov. 56 Pennsvhama wound up her football season oi disappointment t-dy by drteatmg Cornell, 44 to 0 Only twice dtir he game were the Cornell men abie to hold Pennsylvania for downs, and they gamed their distance only me tunes, most I bv fake pays. Larlv the second half Brewster was forced to retire on aecourt of mjuries and Lynch took his place Lineup. Pennsylvania Positions ornell cede Left end Hackstaff Hi tktewich, Zeigier I eft tackle Costello Lett guard oorhie Center Newnian Hunt Hallidav FiekarsJu fai ler Hoffman, Torrev Right guard Rigtt tackle Guitars Violins THE CORNHU8KERS DEFEATED ILU-NOIS BY A DECISIVE SCORE. JT Mftat Waa Daaa ITatll tha Ball; Wlfa tha Carahaakara Took a tarprlalaa Braea aa4 Put la a Irrariatibla Attack.

coast or TitmTAf'i no games. Kansas A. Missoan A. Missouri Normals 8, Kansas Normais S. Michigan 2ft, Chicago 0 4 arlisle 98, North esteni 8.

Minnesota 17, Wisconsin 0 Pennsylvania 49, Cornell 0 Nebraska 16, Illinois 0 Washburn, 85, Highland Park 0 Lracour, Nea, Nov 56 Before the greatest Thanksgiving day assemblage that ever witnessed football game on Nebraska held. Booth Cernhuskers to-day administered a decisive defeat to Illinois university, Nebraska scoring three touchdowns and sixteen points, while the Wni were denied the solace of even a single ecore The victory raanded out another year for the Combuskers without having sustained a defeat and adds further to the fame of Booth as a coach, whose pupils also played the entire season af 1905 without permitting an opponent to score a single point gainst them. Nebraska triumph to-day was achieved by the display of superior tactics and because the Cornhusker were better physical condition than their adversaries Illinois waged ft det perftte defense the fcrat half and besides hold inf Nebraska safe, carried the ball more yards than their opponents. Booth's men took a ur prising brace ta the Anal half and their attack was far too powerful for Illinois to success fully resist. Three touchdowns followed tn Quick accession, the Cornhusker sweeping down the field by a succession of steady plunge and across the Illinois goal Nebraska offense was in its beet form ot the year and although Illinois fought with Spartan courage for every inch, the Cernhuskers had scented victory and would not be denied.

wist aska ptXAUjrn. Technically, Nebraska scored a touchdown and goal from the field, neither of which is placed to their credit the final score After the ball bad been carried over the Illinois goal, it was called back on the claim of holding and the touchdown waa disallowed lapum Bender on the succeeding plat, dropped back to tn at a fwH goal and booted the ball aquarelv between the Illinois goal posts, but again penal tv whs exacted and Nebraska, besides losing t'e five points, was set back 40 yards for holding in the line Three minute of time remamel, bit the Cornhuskers redoubled the fury ot thetr at tack and plurged ahead for the final touiliown. nfymg sp back run for 2i yards, and a criss cross for 40 mg sprint by Bender on the tarer yards, with Wilson carrying the ball, putting the fins! touches on Illinois a defeat A thrilling struggle for supremacy was wit neared tn the first half, in which neither team eomd score Frd runs netted practically noth tn the runner being down almost in' anabi for a low and the gan resol ed itself into a steady assault upon the line 1jinoi haung a light advantage in the yards gained Only once was Hi nois within hvi mg distance Nebraska goal A senes of line plunges ad vanced the bad to Nebraska 0 yard line The defense of the ornb takers stiffeied an 1 Movm fell hak for an attempt at a feid goal The wh sounded the end of play before he could get his Not into action and the last and enly chance of Jihn to scoie was ct rated Nebraska once worked the ball wed mc I i tern'orj, it a fumble by one of the i orn hunter backs cost his team esion of the va' mtsm svras in noon conttin Nebraska superior hv.cs! erudition whs Bianifest soon a'ler the ehtstie suunded for the rr-d half and when the enrrg gave of waning the 4 nrnhuske- their task wih st 1 rite' derm Nebraska was to resort to a fie Kl loth of which were Mo fee bit ootb pupil not be domed Wilson braskx powerf il nait end was die hock ot be line and charged frward for a sticcessicn of erclon advances which I 'mm was he pleas to star. Orce off the checkerboard (-ptain RenG- Mtuted a series of tackle masses, ending Fager being nusiied through fm the mittal touchdown wthon wed the sec nd tnKti down about eignt mmifes later, after NtbrasM had rushed the Hill from the mid lie of the field in a steady march toward the Ihnms gortl the gams rsrvmg from two to ten sards oat Huff sent five substitutes in the final moments nf the game an effort to check Nchnskss onward advance, but hs plan faded of Us mir fma Nebraska chirged feaddv down the field, sendirg Bell crash through fvr the finl low. In arda pained the honors of th stripgie vrr much tn NeM-iskis favor Tne Torn busker are credited with JP vards and Tllinces Jnth 116 yard flhmis was hpM eieht me or down and forfeited the bill wlne iffered tin atne fate only twtee Ihinot lost peyentv yards on nena ml Nebraska ft in minting Benedict, NebraK-a Vtcker.

e.sffy ut Hooted Barter and Nfbvska ga fr -i te fifteen va-d on eerv exchange fi hueun of Ilbnoit to nn Tu Nebraska 16 XVdson Kasten, Prrry JW ft its Rotgeh CS? egstr JJte i'd 'ton ban Mo bsq Deers, (r if th Pa tr amve tt 4' i kV Haonum. rit G. Ms.rw McK- r.ht.V'T"" b.j. I Hrnrv (1 rkp r.f Omaha R.f eree Ralph Hoagand of Chicago IfORTHW EtTERX fll Td, Fr. fftrllalr ladiaaa Vlef Fvitnafon Flryeo ft Vre wf 26 to 0, Chicago Nov 26 Carhsle Indians defeated Northwestern university to-dav a frotha.l 0 on the American league biaebail gmun At times during the content snow fell in such blinding swirls that the plavers were concealed from the 3 ftAft spretntors who gathered for the vanaton eleven and the Indians (ofu.fi McCornack eleven was mater, ai wakened by the absence of fntard Piuiups At no time was Northwi stern dangerous on Ore offensive aptam I lager and h.s men Fought gamely to withstand the ferce and ftmk a-tecks of the Indian, and Feckham and em berger.

Northwestern end fiercelv rfaifhaiks Charles and Iteldon light, but fast the wmd, and hulloack Williams circled Northwestern ends frequently OcctsfonMlv when a short gam first down was needed rrwen, left tackle, did the work Quaiterbirk Johnson led the Indians attack with a bewildei mg mixture of wine shifts an i rrossbucks, iol lowed by fake interference lohnson's goal from fieM furnished the othr five points. Lineup Larhsjf sitions Northwestern Judee, left end ffe wen, Moore Left tackle IVlrrn Left guard Stott Fchouck (enter Pnckett Lubo Right guard hrn vend me. Right tackle Allen Flores Wrinbe ge illtanm Toboson Ounrter McCann feheldon, AAolf Leftbalf Colton iives Right half Reuber Blair Williams Fullback I lager Touchdown -Charles, beldon William 2 Grla-Williams 3 Goa! from placement John on mm re Fverts renn. Harvard Reteree -Darby, Gnnnelt Positions. ght end Pgbt tacK Rgnt guard enter 1 bno Rinver Rignt guard Mason left tackle Benedict Jj-ft en i Bender, cant Ouarte- Bell Right half RAHBtRX RON AGATN.

Th Tspekaas Bent the Htroag ntfthlaad Park Team S3 to ft. Tomka, Nov, 20 Washburn colege cosed Ihe football season here to-day by defeating the tronf Highland Park college of De Mome, Is-, by a score of 85 to 6 before 4,500 spectators The score was a surprise to the supporter of Waakbom. Highland Park haa beaten every tlncg in lows with the exception of the state nmveratfv. against whtch tt has nor plaved. Stores that tuanv of the Highland piarer were rfewionals had preceded the team here, and Re lira tbe Washburn players expected was a tie score Toe game today clinches the Washburn elaim tr the title of college champion of Kansa.

It be defeated every tear the state wh cu guava der the coMege athletic agreement The only vam of mpertanet which ft baa not beaten te HaakriL, and the Indiana recently sent notice here that they dewred to cancel the gme ftrhfdnled few Deremher 6 The ahbirn team met to-night after the game and reelected John Jtadtsmen rantam for nryt yr unrungham eardviate agrnnat him. and the rote stood The lineup ft to ash horn. Position Left on left tsckV Brown Left guard eoier 4er Right guard gbland Park Rian son, Graham Brown, Smith shea ght pm. Ciwmtngham. track, St.

(erm4ine tewan Right end Qiarer ftobrrtc aHweil. I ft half Joseph Mdhce Right half Hrtmn PuBhack Rr, Jk A AKTORT FOB THE XAF.OE, HkftRy wlleft IkiestM ffklsbsma ky 6rsr II I tft OKMirows City, Ok Nv. 46 TThe Swedish football eleven, representing Bethany college of MICHIGAN WHITEWASHED THE MAROONS AND SCORED 28 POINTS. Staftfta Pupils Did Not Play I ft to Their Boot Foma Michlgaa'a Flrot Teach-6ewa Made fla Twelve Mis-atea of Play. Chicago, Nov.

26. Chicago university aur rendered the estern football cnamptonsbip today and went down to defeat before the lnt versity of Michigan 28 to 0 on Marshall field, in the annual Thanksgiving day contest, borne spectators braved the cold and five inches ot snow to see the game Considerable delay was experienced in starting the game on account of the labor of sweeping the snow off the grid-non The usual vigor of the Chicago eleven was missing. Michigan scored her first touchdown in twelve minutes of play smashing Heston and 1 ongman against the yielding Chicago line and using Joe Maddock, right tackle, tor first downs when a few yards were needed The left end of Chicago's line was particularly vulnerable and Npeik, Harry and ightman were swept aside by the rushes of lleston and Graver. 1 ive times Fckersall alone stood between Heston and the goal after Heston had circled left end desperate and wearisome was Eckersall tackling that he had to give wav to Lee Max well the second halt Eckersall did not do as well kicking as was predicted bv those .2 work when his gU from field won the game from Wisconsin. On Cmcagos right side, where hehnur, Caelm ana Maxwell proved strong in defense.

Micht gan did not gam much In the first half Michigan was held only once for downs, and Cku-cago was possessor of the ball only three times i he defeat removed Chicago from the front low of estern claimants tor the championship was Chicagos brst defeat of the season by a Western team Michigan, Minnesota and Northwestern are the only large teams unde fisted in the Middle West. HASOO' FLASH OF STRENGTH. A slight shifting of Chicagos players the second half brougnt out a Hash ot the old of tense, but it was due greatly to the individual effort of Besdek and Nordenholt and proved barren of substantia results. Michigan won tne toss and he north goal I ilsworth kickoff was brougtit onck -Mi yards Longman, Heston, Graver and Mail (link with Longman occasionally btckitg t.ie center hard, making first downs with raiidtiy bii-ARo held on her lo vard line, but her offe i-e was repulsed and Michigan gained the ball Maddock soon broke over the goal line tor the first score and goal was kicked. Michigan Chicago 0 Eagernes of Michigan resulted several pen aities for offside pKv, but on the whole the grme was clean Heston made some excit ng gams around lett end Once alter running thirty vards and having a ciear field lor the jpal Heston was tacked from behind by Foot sail Hammond tailed on his first trial for al from placement from the twenty yard line, bjt a moment later Heston made a toichlown an i Hammond kicked goai hcoie Michigan 12 Chtcigo 0 VSitn twene points to the good, Michigan be gan to make it an overwhelm ig defeat lleston again made a startling burst and was kept irom at i ring only by Fckeraails term tackling hen Michigan had worked down to the twrntv vard line Hammond dropped back a place ck from the twenty five yard mark and S'Mit the halt between the posts Michigan 17, hi cago 1 HAVKORO KICKS A FIItD COAL.

Ivison ws taken out of the hicago lineup and Btzdek was substituted Mich gan paused tor a mon ent being penalized thirty vards for hlling Mulligan lost the ball on ancther uc less attemit by Hammond for a place kick On the ret irn kick, ReHen heeled Kkrrsalls 4 1 kk do Sd froIm 0 t'1 tflf. hal1 Mnhigans pssession on Michigan twenty yard nne the beginning of the second hiif ongman made first touchdown through Hlswortn md jraver, and Heston began to go around Sj end lee Maxwell replaced fike-sall and with the ball on fivesard lire hicigo stuhbvrnly re-isted untd Heton got aro ind the end for ar ither touchdewn Hammond eked g'al Michigan 28 Chicago 0 Burrows replaced Maxwell, the right tackle, who was pounded hard, and on being penalize! Michigan punted ilsworth on the thirty eight verd hne tried for a place kick, but the pass was wrecked It wa Michigan a ball and time was called with the hall on the thirt five yard me linxl score Michigan 28, hicago The lit eup Mich gan Fositmn Hammond. Rightend "A inroMn VY1 end I Maxwell Chicago Catlin Kennedy Burrows a-'d Maxwel 1 ohm 1 llswortn Hi AA tgh fmau 1arrv lieilt Ecketsill a 1 Maxwell ion Brdek "(imur ighman a-l Moi denhoit Maddock Gondmg Gregory srhulfze urtiA Redden James I river Heston Right tackle Right guard I enter I ft guard Icfttacxe Left end Quarter hick Rig.it haltba Lett haltba-k Fmback I ongman immarv Touchdowns faddmk Heston 2 Goals Hammond 3 (oas from paiemeit Hammond 2 Total core Mich gan 2S, 4 Imago 1 inie of halves 3a tnuiuics. Referee Ri tnenart Laiavette I mpre Walh Eafavette MINNESOTA BEAT XXIfiCONMY. Badgers Plnve ft Deapernte Game, but Hfttl No Chance to XA la.

ad sou is Nov 26 Ihe Lmversity of isconsm received another foothaJ defeat today hv losing to the lmversity of Minnesota by a score of 17 to AM the scoring was done the second half. Wisconsin apparently not having sufficient strength to hod out through the game althougn it fought desperately all the time aptain bboft ot Wisconsin was dis abied early in the first half Minnevffa seemed to he overconfident tn the first halt, but got down to hard work during the second period of piav chigan had deteafel Wisconsin I to and Minnesota hid tied Michigan nneota wished to excel Michigan and by hard fighting did bv a marg.n of ore point This wish spurred Mmnesota to t.ene fast plavmg in the second hait Ihe Minnesota team seemed to be reborn It worked together and pounded a tory out of a goo 1 team betore an adversely in cltned audience of 7 persons Davis, Ins field, Currate aid chacht performed prodigies of valor to the repeated applause of VS isconsm rooters Harris, quarter Kuk, time and again executed runs for gains which brought the crowd to Its teet During the second half the ball was almost continuously in Minnesota ion. isconsm was fighting an uphill game all the ttme Twice chacht carried tne bu across VV isconsm goal hne, and the thud time Burdick had the honor Rogers kicked gia) twice and tlie score waa Mmnesota 17, is consm 0 Wisconsin deperate, despairing defense checked Mmnesota ambition to tar surpass Michigans score against Wisconsin Wisconsin tried to kick goal from placement four time, three in the first half ar rf once the second Bame, a former Carlisle plaver, essayed all the placement goals The first one was from the forty yard line, and waa so dose that Wisconsin rooters set up tf. umph, but the ball had fallen abort Th otner attempt went wide of the goal posts iscou-in never stood a chance of making a touch down save once and fan chance with the MU on Minnesotas twenty vard Ime in the first half went glimmering on account of one of Bane fruitless kicks In Madison to-night it wa gen erallv admitted that Wisconsin wag outclaa Berke, Vanderhoom, Bame. Scofield and 1 oKg did their best, but the defense, which all but kept Michigan from eonng, wa more than competent to hold Wisconsin The game marked th farewell appearance of Aden Abbott Abbott lasted only half an hour and waa fairly dragged from the field, crving and protesting in fivor a substitute of the name of Jones Wisconsin had lost her best man Harris, whose qinrteroai runs were the spectacular feature tlie gane olaved probably the beat game of his career for Minnesota Minnesota suffe-ed most from penalties their offside plav counting heaillv against them the beginning of the game they kt five yard fhree time in succession in consequence of their anxiety to get the start he thermometer during the game waa about tweniv degree above rero, yet theme was litf fumbling and none of it was coatly fioout Foft Mmnesota rooters were pr mot Referee J.irg land said (be game waa a clean one The lineup Wisconsin Position Minnesota Abbott Jones left end Rogers Ftrler tackle Wehter Bertke Left guard Warren Rmp Center Satnern hamSeriam.

Right guard Thorpe Wher Right tackle Bush Right end Hur1 rfc f-ogg Quarterback Ham Vanderhoom eft halfha Dsvies Bame Right halfback JnsfiH Schofield ark Fullback urrant Umpire Chicago. Referee Birkland Illinois. MF.DIf BEATEX AT AT. Iff. Beaaett'a Aeasatieaai Bna Bn tha (4am far tha Vsixlty Team.

St Nov. 26 Bennett's ei sat tonal IV vard run gave to St. Lotus university a well earned victory over tha Kansas ity Medns at Sportsman park thi afternoon by a score of 6 to ft For a tune the rugged visitors appeared to have tbe better of the game At the close of the first Half they had the pigskin on the I mveraitya 6 vard hne hut were not able to wore la the second half tbe St. Louis team wf os Defeated Fort Sill. Lawtom, Ok, Nor 46 The Lawton football team defeated the Fort Sill team to-day on the uty gridiron Tort Mil put up a strong fight, but Iawton was too heaw for them Lawton has not been beaten tins year and has only been scorrd against once and that by Fort Sill tn a former game Iawton plavs Norman on Decern ber 4 for the cliampionshtp of Oklahoma.

Some Smaller Games. Wichita, Kas Nov 26 One ot the biggest crowds that erer attended a football game Wichita saw tlie friends and Fairmount strug gle fiercely for football honors in their annual 1 hatik-igiving day game on hairmount field this afternoon. The black and yellow won, beating friends bv a score of 11 to 5 Friends played well during the first half, rushing their opponents off their teet, but the second halt the I air-mounters showed tne better wind and won the game atter a fierce struggle Fldobaoo, Kas, Nov 46. The score In the football game here to-day was Eldorado 6, Eureka 0 The visitors bad the advantage in weight but tbe home team easily blocked their bucking In the last half Eldorado made a touchdown and goal kick in six minutes hen time was called the home team had the ball close to Eureka goal Paola, Kas, Nov 26 The Paola High school football team defeated a Tort bcott team here today by a score of 28 to 0 Twenty five minute halves were plaed Neither side scored in first half. Lrainer of Paola waa easily the star player Culbertson also did good work for Paola Mrxico Mo Nov 26 The Kemper Milt tarv school football team defeated tlie A team on the Jailer a ground in this city by a score of 15 to 6 The visuirg soldiers won by perfect team work and superior weight.

verier Mo, Nov 26 Dr ary college defeated William Jewell in a game ot football here this afternoon, the score being 17 to 15 Atchison Kan No 26 The larkio. football college team defeated Midland college here at football today by a score of 23 to 0 Gaioix City Kas, Nov 26 Football game I ere to da between Garden City and Dodge City, score 0 to 0 G4)4)D RACING AT HENNING. Carbuncle, XX ell Ridrlea by Redfera, Captured tbe Bashlagtoa Cup. Washivgtov, Nov. So fhe i hanksgiv mg day vard at Benntng today was one or the best uuring the present meeting, and included a Ntceptechaac lor gentlemen and a handicap teei ethane, besides me aslniigton cup iai.c two lies and a qj ter on the hat In this event Wilson Carhancit.

splendidly rdled by Kedfern, trailea his fieid tlie entue lo tne stretch, where he picked up tne leaders and won easil Conover wop tne steeple-base tor gentlemen rulers and Gascar cap tuied the handKap jumping event. ira.k fast. 1 he su nmai tea i rt race, hve furlrngs Totness, li6 (Won derly i 20 to 1, won Niskayuna, l6 ill Muoaelsl. 30 to 1, seejnd, Bronx, 102 (Hoar), to 1, tmtd rime, 1 toppeiha, Redman, Cigiont Mr Ester, 'Southampton, Queen Belle, hvermore. Blue Buck sielpur, Rockland, Tide, Kornomobo and Bi 1 Lurtis also ran Second race, seiimg, seven furongs Iockel, 14 Hi Hrirni, lit to 1 won Our Nugget H6 Michae'si, ft to second, 1 nue.

iu (Wil kersunt to third lime, 1 2t 4 6 Lntrock Tlanet. Mollie Fevlon. Mary Worm, Mo-i kanta, Harrison, tar ami Anglo, Bon mote. Gory, Chicle, turrwall and Sever also ran Third race, selling steeplechase about two md a half nule I onov er loft iMr Haves), Hft io 1, won, BtlK Rav, 149 (Mr Kelsey), lo ft second Red Hawk, loft (Mr i vans), i'i to 1, third rime, 5 2d, Imperialist and Nack also an. Fourth rate two miles and a Quarter, The Washington rup 1 arbunrle 1U (Kedfern) 9 to 10, won, Rough Rider, 107 Kreanier) 50 to 1 second Circus, lift (T Burn).

to 1, third Time, 4 12 8 5. 'henff Bell and Gaviota also raifth race, handicap, sterplechaae about three nnle---(rascar loo (-affel), 2 to 1 von, Mir re Hon (hief li (Taylor), 6 to 1, second. Wool 162 i(jallagl'er), to 1, third Tune 6 2o Manihan, lit I aed and I beval Or also ra s.xtb race seven furlongs, selling Cnnklirg 112 (Red tern) 4 to 1, won, 1-ady lotvish, 19 I onderlv 7 to 5 second Pnnce ''atm Salm. in? iBusrn) 5 to 1, third Time, 1 Xu Buster, Mv hrlectic, htan, I'alm Room Hath owen, XDs shl.xk, bneer, 4 henpe, Ziier and larenee 1 o-icn also ran seventh rare mile and a sixteenth Srortir, 1AT (J WaUh. ft to 1, won Flara, 10ft (Miles), 1 to 1, second Nine 'snot 14 (Reilfern).

1 2 third Tune 1 2 15 Blue Victor, Arden. Bar Led and Ben Attle also ran f.ETAXX A XT DAY AT I.ATOXIL Harllaad XX oa the Thanksgiviac Haadl-eap ky a Nose. CtvctvsATi, Nov 26 Latmua meeting came tr an end today after twenty nine day of auc cestul racing The teature of the day waa tbe riwnksgivmg handicap. Six horses faced th starter and it was a fine race from start to finish Haviland won the vety last stride by a noe, Renervatton was second and wix shooter, the 8 to 5 favorite was third. The distance was a mile and a quarter and was covered in 2 064 Jockey harlie Aker, who w-a set down a year agi br Judge Price fjr a bad ride on lwo Lick wa today reinstated The si.mroar 1 irt rue, six furlongs Grand Mary, 104 (D.

Austin 8 to 1, won, Fugurtha, 92 (Nichol), 1 i to 1, second Rosamond, Juft (J, Hicks) 8 to 1, third Time, 1 15 Fttiel Davia, King 1 ovalile, birst Attempt, Ben Mora, Jilee, Irhv B-imett, Gisha tjirl Guadalaquiver, Eva l)arhng and lbert ale also ran Second race, five ard a half furlongs Laura f. M2 (Ilodgson), 9 to 9, won, Idle 99 (Nichol), 10 to 1, second, Eleata, 99 (J Hicks) 13 to 1 third Time, 1 6 HU Lynst, Appiause, allarambla and I ida Lieb also ran. Third race, mile and a sixteenth Pyrrho, 92 (Nichol), to won, hnstine 99 (J Hicks). 9 to fl, second, Melbourne Eclipse 96 (Boland), 20 to 1, third Time, I 48 Ethel Wheat, Kilmorie, ChanthelTa and Directum also I ourth race, Thanksgiving handicap, mile and a quarter Haviland, 102 (J Hicks), 8 to 1, won, Reservation, H6 (Munro), to 1, aecoml, Nix Shooter, 114 (T Knight), 8 to Time, 0fl4. Fonsoluca, Neversuch and Satchel also ran bifth race, six furlongs Proofreader, 95 (J.

Hicks), 9 to 1, won. Ocean Dream, 164 (D Aiitin), 9 to 2, second Autumn Leaves, 97 Pierrman), 6 to 1, third Time, 1 14 Coruscate, Bardolph, Tam Shanter, Determination and Carl Kahler also ran Sixth race, mile Athena, 103 (Booker), 3 to 1 won, Annie Hastings, 101 (Austin), 6 to 1 second Harfang. 101 (Genre), 0 to 1, thrd Time 1 4 Red, VW and Blue. Beneficent, Jne Ro. Circul.r Joe.

Bugle Horn, Prince of Pilsen and Kern also ran SHOOT AT M.IG BIXER PARK. Holmes, OBrfea aad F.lliott Tie la the Country Club Handicap. Yesterday was an ideal dav for trapshooting, but in atrie of the fact fewer than twenty kmgnts of the trap pm in their appeararce at the track, and a majority of those present were from out of the citv The shoot was given under the auspices of the Country Shooting club, and while the entries in all of the events were light they were hotly contested The 4 ovtntry Club handicap at fifteen live birds was the feature event and it brought out fifteen guns This number resulted in a tie, Bnen. Holmes and Dave Flltott each killing fourteen The money was divided. There were but few had birds ta the lot but what were sight fell to Bnen He nailed several very hard ones and the one that he missed was of the impossible variety 1 he birds missed by Holmes and Hhmt were also very fast herd.

layton and Glaaner tied with thirteen each hord had a straight score until the eleventh bird when he let an easy one get away His next bird was a bad one, falling dead out of bounds The earlier part of the day was taken up with target shooting Ir. Clapp was high gun with a score of 134 out of a possible 155 R. E. Smith was second with the score of 112 Fallowing were the scores the Country Club handicap Metzger Bulford, Right end Quarter I eft half Forgv LvncJi Rice Drake Right hslf Snider Bennett FuUback Coffin Touchdowns Drake 8, Bennett 9, Piekarskt 1, Reynolds 2 Goals Bennett 7. Referee F.

rightmgton. Harvard Impire W. Edwards, Princeton. Linesman R. P.

Kcrnan, Harvard. VICTORY FOR EMPORIA COLLEGE. Cooper lairenlty Heat Dowa to Defeat by Score of 23 to B. Emfoiia, Nov. 26, The last gam of the season was plaved here to-day between the College of Emporia and Cooper university of Sterling and resumed in victory for the College of Emporia, S3 to 6.

The weather was fine and the attendance good The home team kicked off and by straight line bucking Loutbam crossed the line tn six minutes VVcyiev successtully kicked goal The rest of the half resulted in Cooper getting ihe ball to the 10 yard line, then losing on downs Col'ege worked it back to cemer when half ended in the second hnlf made one touchdown and fatted to kick goal Rest of the ha.f the ball was most of the time in the hands of the home team, they making three touchdowns and kicking two more goals fiev did the best work, whie Loutham and Asimmsei were the more brilliant for the cmc aithough enrge Wei ler tackling wa noticeihiy fin- Time was tailed two or tKree mu utes early on account of darkness. Officials Whittles and Wilhite of Fmpona. CR14HI(I DFFEAT FOR TEXTUAL. Bleess Cadets Beat High School Team by Hooro of 40 to 0. Macon, Nov 20 Tne football gme th afternoon between the Kansas it hign school tean and the Blees cadets was a hard lurk story for the visitors.

The score went against them bv 4ft ft Ine was intensely co'd arn pavers as well as spectators siffeied One of the largest and nnst tasl crowds of Ihe season was the grandstand The entn Kns paved pljckil) all through the game and seeired to be energetic towards the end as at the start They tackled well and during the at tne start i Me rackfea eu ana auring tne fommenren ent of the half many remarked I C.4. th. cioso.t bale tlio rod or Iht tirt Inlf rh. the end ot the first re st i 2 to ft nd en were substituted from the cadets second team fne of the sub stitntfs ilen scored a touchdown msi le of fi minutes ard another bef re the half was ovr (a, am Sarrm rr-marVl lhal tlr. IM' I i were ah ml ot equa! we sent lo right the aie guests rf honr at banquet at the a adeniy DFFETFf 6 TNOI6Y TB4M, The KaaaRM Acrtotilttirnl nllege Won From llAMkell F.levea.

Mavhattaw Ka Nov 26 A team of Ha kell Indians wa defeated here this afternoon by a no't of 10 to 0 the gncuUural college 1 be gar was lull of tnUrest 1 hr it attire pls weie ai mane by the barrrers, who smipiv re up the Indian line every play h. touchdown was made after the first ten ninutra of pUy The ImTians fumbled repeat rdiv but Me br ke away for 80 ards, making ofiiv touch iwn The I uniters made their touchdowns on good, steady ine huik us ng Mudge in every piav He never tailed making hip puns Ihe se h- itners were sraumh in the haik field nd Iiile, Roue and aker the line were alnavs 1 game for long gams IOXA XV ON r. LOl 14. Farmer Bent sshlngloa I Diversity In Well Plated finme. St louts 26 in a ercelv fr ight con tert Iowa university to dar defeated A ashmgton intveritv on the gridiron hv a score of 12 to 2 The game was late in starting owing to the letav of the asfiirgton team tn arriving VV dshirgt ui wns outc listed on previous form, bat went into the battle wan more than ordt narv vatcr, and during the early part of the tint nail seemed to have the advantage Iowa spirred up however and maintained ns p.owess through tut.

finetlv winning the game During the mtermssi between tie lahes renters endeaoted to raise their lor in the g-andstand Waging on supporters inter ie-ed and a scrimmage the pdue to ldl XIAXt AL DEFEATED Bl CKXER. Training Aebool Fleren XX on by Arore of 5 ft. BvcKEt Xjo Nox 26 The Manual Train mg sc hod eeven deferred the High school team here today by a score ot 5 to 0 After twent mmjtos of pav the Manual hms made a touch flown wb-'h was the on punt scored in the entire game Many me lie 1 cal hesa had the bill ume to the Manual line, but by hard pLvmg the Training school bis heid the Buck ner for down and secured the bad ihe game was cleanly plajtd and even though defeated the Itxal bovs were well satisfied with their showing Beloit Defeated Topeka Beloit Jm Nov. 26 Beloit won the high school championship ot Kansas at football by defeating the Topeka high school teim here tins afternoon bv a core of 33 to ft lieloit ha an unbroken record of victory for tin vrar and has only been scored agunst once, winch waa in the gfyue wvh Kansas Westevan Jopeka was outpiavei at every point and the bA was tn her terrttor) during the entire game The aver age weight of the teams were Beloit 151, Topeka lou Enavrortk Medio Beat Leveiwrti. bT SSFH Mo, No 26.

Tbe Tnsworth Medics defeated the Leavenworth soldiers a fiercely contested gndiron hattle at League park esterday atternoon The Medics plaved the star game of the season an I showed a decided improvement since Jieir giroe with St. Marvs, Ka, fast Saturday Fnsworths goal was never ganger, although the soldie-s fiercely con tested evey inch of the ground. Both teams resorted to line pounding tactics I awrfBC 4K Olathe ft. Olatiie, Kas, Nov. 56 The Lawrence high school fontbad team plaved the Olathe high school team this city this afternoon until dark Neither side made a score he btanlev team was defeated by the Deaf and Dumh institute at the institution grounds bj a score of la to 6.

Ssnser High Aehftol 16, XX ia Held XAeluvcto Kas. Nov. 26 The bumner county gh school team defeated infield city tun here to-dav M-ore, IX to 5 Ihe largest crowd of the season witnessed tbe game, winch was a good one. Ollier Games. Haskell Indians If, Denver urn At Denver All (Sheet Music Below Cost All 50c Music 17c All 60c Music 20c AH 75c Music 25c All $1.00 Music 34c Stock os this is your opportunity to buy at less than publishers pruts This includes all standard editions, such aa Schirtuer, Peters, Litolf, Bosworth, ood and others, and is a wonderful opportunity to obtain standard editions of muate at less than publishers' coat.

We place on sale the following at All 60c and 60c music. Hiawatha. Dear Old Song. Beyond tbe Gates of Paradise. Dream On, Sad Heart.

Tessie (hit of the Silver Slipper). Past and Future. Opera Rags, two-step. A non mtermeuo. My Honey Girl.

If I Had You, Black Smoke, two-atep. Bluejay anti the Squirrel. A Summer Breeze, two step Dolores (Moret). The Jolly General, march and twro-step. The Sold.ery Tenderfoot.

Peaceful Henry, two-atep. None But the Brave, two step. Thousands of Copies the Latest Music Reduced to 5c, 8c and 10c Music Rolls Our beautiful Christmas stock bought to sell at $1 and $1 50, closing 2s out price OOC PURCELL WAS THE VICTOR HE KNOCKED OUT KID" SCHROSBEE IN THE TENTH ROUND The Flcht hll. It I.m.t.rt ery Rongh, bnt 1'ureell Always Had tbe Belter of It After the Fifth Ronad. "Buck Purcell, the Independence middleweight, scored a decisive victory over Kid Schroshee at the Independence Eagles smoker at 716 Delaware street last night The bout was scheduled for fifteen rounds, but unfor tunately for chrosbee he got hit jaw in front of one of Buck celebrated haymakers and before recovered from the shock he had been cc unted out and Buck, the victorious, was carried around the hall on the shoulders of his many admirers The knockout waa as clean as any ever landed even by httzsiromons.

The fight while it lasted was rough enough to suit the most bloodthirsty In fact it was too bloody 1 rom the kickoff there was alwas something doing Purcell went to his corner at the end of the first round looking like a heg ticker trom Armour He was completely cov cred with blood However, he did not appear to mind as Tie took it all with a grin and came out with a rush when the bell announced the second round hrnm the first to tbe fifth things looked de cidedlv bad for the Independence camp V-hrosbee, although as slow as Mexican Pete, appeared ta be a speed marvel compared to Buck He simply smothered the youth from Independence Tin ws only the first five rounds After these acts were over it was all rurcell He woke up after he tound out that lne Gity mm shover was all in and forced the battle with a vengeance. However, he was very crude his delivery or he would have scored a knockout earl er than he did Sthrosbee made no attempt to cover himself; he simply awaited the end. When the tenth round arrived it waa plain that Sthrosbee could not last much longer. He was continually holding on and he made no attempt to fight back He waa simply alt in, Tiid it did not take a very bard wallop to finish him. After a breakaway ahoitl after (lie first minute of the tenth round, Purcell landed a left hook that staggered Nchrosbee I his presaged the end Sthrosbee backed away and suddenly swung with his right I hen came the finish Purcell ducked Schrosbee's swing and sent over a right that annexed the money There is one thing about Purcell that made him popular with the crowd He ts very wnlling, and no amount rf punching stopped him from boring in.

He has improved considerably amre he last fought here, and with proper training and coaching he may do. The prehrmnvry resulted tn a victory for Trtck Donahue, who knocked out 4 Kid Dale in the third round. The bout was very rough. RACING ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. at nvMtirca.

First race, six furlongs, telling Demurrer, 111, Margravite, 105, The Guardsman, FJoiatn, Dramatist, 163, Blue and Orange, 98, Wager, 97, alley Forge, Neither One, 96, Hot, 96, Hilarity, John Hughes, Thanks, 94, Oclawaha, 83, Princess Tulane, 94; Worrv, Geneseo, Mai den. Hist, Sea Forth, 91; Mdadi Love, 100, Annie Grace 89. Ithan, 84 Second race, five furlongs, selling Pompano, Master Prime 107, Rander. Lady Mirthful, Gananogue, Bhthene. )o an, loi San, Mv Alice, Piquet, Tide, Wordshade.

Burdette, 104, I orthunter, 102, Mincen, Any Day, 99. bird race, seven furlongs Pompano, Prince alm Salm, 110, Short Cake, Briarthorp. Silver foot, ananogue. Bartender, Miss Melton, 107, My Fvemng Star. Cantaloupe, Monster, Eclectic, Gay Lizette, 104 Fourth race, mile and forty vards, sailing Satire.

168, lord Advocate, Farantass, 106, Monograph, Warranted, 164, Rightful, 100, The Guardsman, 99. Mary Worth, 97, Stonewall, 96, Hoodwink, 92 Fifth race, seven furlongs, telling Burning Glass, 109. Harrison, 104, John Kevin, 103, (ur Nuggett Pnncelet, Hymetua, 109, Hack ensack, Russell Garth. 100, Pittacus, 97, Mart Mullen, 95, Mdadi Love, Squide, Pipe, Nancy Grantadaie, 94 Sixth race, mile and a furlong, handicap River Pirate, Duke ot Kendal, 165 Tribes Hid 108, April Shower 111, Highlander, 109, Mabel Richardson, 103, Tropan, 106, Sam Craig, 164. AT Xtw OtLEAVS.

First race, three year-olds, five and one halt furlong Sweet Nell, Tristease, Lelia Mav. Kin light, Tioga, Jene Ferns. Filly Deck, Louise Elston, Joaette, 164 second race, selling, six furlongv La Cache, 95. Julta Junkm. 100, Little lack Horner, 102 Spec, Fliaa Cook, Gut lxnka, 104, Balm Gilead Joe (cm, 107, Alpaca 111 Third race, selling, mde Fermia, 89, nwet 91, Fullback.

97; Bob Hilliard, 84, Blue Mint, 98, Fxapo. 160, Ida Penzance Atheola, Mary Moore, Whitmore, 103, Helen Print. Bard of Avon, 108 Fourth rate, handicap seven furlongs Cyprienne, 91, Natety Light, 82, Frnest Par One lot 48 Instruments of surprising quality and tunc, rerf tlar price STT 51.67 One lot 17, dark rose wood finish, beautiful instrument, well worth $3.65 Carlottl Beat the World. In One lot 45, rosewood, standard size, made to sell tor $1, clou a $8.67 price $44 6ft Guitar (18 87 627 60 Guiur 816 60 Washburn Guitars, sold the world over at rn $9.10 price AU styles at cost-nothing rssentd. (Stella Music Box Never before offered for less than $50, beautiful mahogany rkll case, our closing out price Regina and Criterion Boxes at Half price.

(Special! 5oo Carlatta and Washburn $7.98 StlT ST.KAMA ham, ft Annie Max, 104, Hater Tower, 16S, hthics 114 hifi rue selling six and one half furlongs lun I errin, Vanderat, 95 Banwell, 0. Mvron dale, Ralph Young, oft, Dutiful, Noldter of For tune 164 Nparrow op, IfH 'Mxth rac. nule and sixteenth Treaty, 97, Omdurman Fcv Potheen, ir2, Caston, 109. I ittie Nfout. 113 Apprentice alow sure claimed.

OAKLAND First rate, furlongs, selling RedwaM, Qitre, 98, Tonlla, Tungo, ilver Fur, Buccleuth, 110, Tom Fox, Burdock. 164, Fd Lamgan, 166, Flgm King, 160, Egg Nogg, 96 Second race, five furlongs Pnm Mtas, Ft he! Abbott Moatta. Samar, Gottheben, Fhzabeth Dolhe Rev Forest Ft-r. 167 araburn, Anna II Mis May Bowdish, Mis Bettie, 110 Third race, six furlongs, selling nerend. I I)o Go Iratiem, Rollick, Aunt Madam Bishop, 164, Outburst, 166, Varesa, 110, Nannon, 167, Tames Corbett, 1IX, loyal 105, Orosius, 101 Fourth race, five and one half furtongv Reeves, hhotgun, Sad Sam, 112.

Behetmneas, 109 Iohn A 'oott, 116. Kemlwnrth, 116 Fifth race, Futurity course, selling fudge. The Mighty, 112, St. uaef, 163, Amrad 98, Ananias, 107; The Cure Durbar, 166 Dons, Fugema 109, Scharco, 101, Red ross. Nurse, 96 wixth race, mile and fifty 166 Ftlle dOr, 97, Campbell, loj, fast Knight, 161, Grand Schem, 104, Anvil, 108 No Friend, 89, Iras, Ledus, 99 I.AIDE AGAIN PROMINENT.

The Daly Horae XX na fhe Tkaaksglvtsi Haaillrap Finally. Sax Fiaxcisco, Nov. 26 Eight thousand people saw tbe Thankgiving handicap, at a mile and a furlong, at Oakland to-day The race was won by Claude, the frequent Derby winner, who waa added late last evening. Proper waa favo nte, while 8 to 1 was put against Claude. The Daly horse went to the front and was never headed, winning easily from Fossil arid Grad, two nut aiders The event had a value of of which went to the winner Proper was unfortu late in the early atagea, almost being thrown to his knees The sport was marred by two accidents Soon after the start the third race, Karl stag gered and fell dead from heart failure Jockey Kunz escaped injury.

In the last event Angie stumbled and fell, throwing Lewis to the grnund with much force. I he boy was stunned, but escaped injury The summaries First race, seven furlongs, purse Lady Craw (Continued on Seventh Page.) SIGNS BOND AND TAKES ALL EISK, The Owl Drug Co. Have Such Faith In Jli-o-na, the Flesh-Forming Food, They Sail It Under Guarantee. Not one time in 500 does Mi-o-na fail to cure dyspepsia. It is because of its remarkable power to cure this disease that the Owl Drug Co.

is able to sell it in the following unusual way With every 50c box they give a signed guarantee bond to refund the price if the purchasei can honestly tell them that it has not given freedom from stomach troubles, increased flesh and restored health. The risk is all the Owl Drug Co's, as the following bond which they sign fully shows: QUARANTEE BOND We hereby agree to refund the price paid for Mi-o-na, if the purchaser tells us that it has not increased flesh and given freedom from stomach troubles. Owl Date Cov Mi-o-na i not a mere digestive that simply give, temporary relief hile it helps the food to digest. It also has a positive strengthening action upon the digestive organs and puts the whole system in proper physical condition It restores power to the nerves of the stomach and this way gives that important organ the power to digest food. In this wav natural flesh is regained and health restored.

Remember tint you risk nothing in buying Mi-o-na Ihe bond protects you. so that if it fails to give the desired effect, the Owl Drug Co. will return your money without question and without argument The Owl Drug Co. of this city will fill orders by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price. Thi is your chance to get a first class iohn for a little- money Our entire Chrtat mas stock is included Make your selection early an i we will lay it aside for you.

One lot Johns, red shaded, swell top and back, full sue violin, with box and rosin, com pletc outfit, only One lot Violins, rich dark red shaded; good finish, Hopf model; regular pnee $3 dt), clot $1.48 One lot Violins, nch dark red shaded, double maple back, swell top and bottom, ebony tad piece and finger board, Stradtvariua model; fine finish, box, boar and rosin; an outfit 52.49 188 Gu.rnini, ebony trimmed at 00 closing $2.39 light shaded, $3.45 price 17 Stradtvariua, ebony trimmed, imitation old, regular price $8 00; closing out 040 atradivarfus, conservatory in scroll, light shaded, regular price $12 50, cloimg out price 23 Guarneirus concert in scroll ra regular price $15 00, i closing out price 691 stradtvanus, imita'ion (Til old, regular price $17 00, a) Vi closing out p'tce Astonishing values tn iohn Case Bows and trimmings, leather cases from $'0S up, value GO and upwards. Mandolins g4no A 7 rib Mandolin of unusual quality, regular price $2 75, cloa Cl Ttt 1 ing out pnee wl00 8404 11 ribs mahogany and rosewood, made to sell for $50, our elos 7 4ft i ng out price The Wonderful Carlotti Maado'int Best in the World $22 66 Carlottl tn on Mandolins. $to 60 (arlottt JA Rft Mandolin $22 00 Wash burn Mando J13.8 1ms $t6 Washburn QJ Mand hns J40 Washburn J27 Xft Mandolins A0 This is rare opportunity to obtain a mandolin at less than manufacturer a cst NOT A DOLLAR NEED PAID UNTIL CURED. I wan4 tfrry af flirted man ta baa Hy inveaiigat fry special treat meat. My eou el la fret to tlenta, and to phy I tetana desiring toj-eontult stubborn There ta absolute ly no cam of arl eoe STRH 7 RE or AY Pi 1IITIC BLOOD) POJAON in any atagt that cannot 'eh Miety, quickly and permanently 1 also cure to suy cared men who nave emu ann, drams, small or weak organs Pre mat Irenes, lame bock, inflammation of I Madder ot kidneys, failing memory, ner voun, loss of ambition or simitar symotoms of physical, mental or arauat weaeneaa If you cannot call, write v' troubles fuly and I will give you an est and anentific opinion of your case free Address W.

A. COOK, M. D.toctt pj H20 Mala St, Kansas (Ity, Mo. Yfmmrni mini Kansas City Rats Dying by Thousands. Since the introduction of Stearns Tlectric and Roach Paste in this city thousands of to and mice have been killed by its use.

It ts re death to rats, mice, mater bugs, cockroaches It clears the house of rats and mice, dmu rtiera out doors tj die. Druggists and gt generally have this excellent article in stock it is easy to use and can always be relied upon you cannot get the Paste of your dealer, ord'f direct of the Stearrs Electric Paste Co, Chicago 111 and on receipt of price they will forward it by express prepaid. Small sire, 45c; large size, eight time the quantity, $1 Oft. PURE MILK, PURE CREAM Analyzed both for purity and for quality. Past teamed and bottled sterilized bottlca Missouri Dairy Co PHONE 76 GRAND.

-u ADMtXtSTRiTORS NOTICES. notice HItf Rf BY GH LN THAT' 1 tors of administration on the estate of Henry I Roseocrans, deceased. No. 6416, were granted the undersigned by the Probate court of ie county of Jackson, state of Missouri, at Kanvi City, on the lth day of Novemler, long All persons bavtt claims against said estate a-e required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, aithtn one year after the date of 1 said letters, or they may be precluded from a benefit of said estate, and if such claims be I exhibited within two years trom the date o. 1 this publication thev will be forever barred Dated this 18h day of November, 1903 H.

LOLISE ROSEtRNS, Administratrix NOTKF Iff HFRFBT GIVEN THAT I FT tors testanentorv on the estate of Rush Kelie, deceased. No 646pf were granted to the under signed by the Probate court of the county oi Jackson, state of Missouri, at Kansas City, on the 17th day of November, 1903 All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit th same to the undersigned for allo ance. within ore year after the date of sat 1 letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and it such claims he no exhibited mthtft two years from the date or this publication they will be forever harre I. Dated this 17th day of Nm ember, 1968 IDA M. KELT EY, Executrix NOTKE IS HFRFBY GIVFN THAT T.l ter testamentary on the estate of John Mu Lullough, deceased.

No, 63V 5 were granteo tbe undersigned by the probate court of tt county of Jaikson, ate of Missouri, af Kansu Cirt, on the 16th day of November, 190 persons having claims against said estote me required to exhibit the same to the understgiv i for allowance, withm one year after the date said letters, or they may be precluded from anv benefit of said estate and if such claims not exhibited within two years from the dnte of this publication they will be forever barre Dated this 16th day of November HANNAH MCULLOUGH, Executry versity 6 At Oskaloosa, OtkalooM 5 At ttnnneM, I Stmpaoa college 24 At trawfordsvilie, Ind. Notre Wabash At New Orleans Tnlane university 18, Rich mood (a- umvewtty At Boulder. Col I im entity of Colorado It, Missouri '-fate of Mines 0. At Mi a horns itv, 4)k. Bethany (Kas.) col lege 12, Oklatmm nnnerxitv 10 At NahviBe anderbitt 1ft, Lmversity of the womb vt Rockford, 111 Knox college 14.

Beloit college ft At Rnhrmed North aroltna 16 Virginia 6 At Wteux 4 tty la. South Dakota 83 Morn ingstde eeJIejje ft At Knoxville, Tenn Tennessee Deaf and Dumb school 25, Nonh Carolina Jeaf and Hum Wd ft At Austin. Tne Imverstty of Tens 2ft, a Sr cile (Texas! ft At Birmingham, At -Cniverfrty of Alabama 24, Lmversity of Tennessee ft. i 48 Tit fon ihott Uapp Davis Nndersnn Glwner (oikrell Nnfmger Paicheller Holmes ord Norton otland -A.