Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 10

10 THE OMAHA SITXDAY HKK: NOVEMBER 4. I.hh?. CREICBTOS OUIPLAIS AMITY Loral Collfriau Add liihr Gam. Lilt BRtME'S HEADWOKK IS FEATURE tlattar Pat Ip Gritty Cans, bat Ar Oatwalafc.t anal Oat plar4 ay Tarlr Opponents. foot ball team adriea Amity rolleg.

to th. long Hot of victorias annexed this fall In a foot ball same at Vinton lre.t park (Saturday afternoon -which waa full of Interest because of the open piny and tha tubhomees with which tha mailer Amity team fought against It heavier rival. Crelghton ha a remarkable train thia ytr, which plays a fast defensive sma snd la full of ginger all the time. Tha headwnrk shown by Brome li a featur. which could not be overlooked, lit haa used the name tactics on aeveial occa-s'on ami has won every time.

Whll the Crelghton teani Is not strong on tha offensive i me. he has some big fellows back him who could train nn Amity, and yet lie waa satisfied yesterday to punt the ball on the first down every lima In tha first liaif In the hove of wearing Hie -opponents cut with his heavier team or that a ball should he fumbled and a touchdown made from that. As In the Beilevue game, no sre wns made In the first half, but the second half was a different story, Crelgliton scoring four touchdowns In the twenty minutes nf play. Amity won the toss and rhos.i the west goal, with the downhill in its favor. Creigh-tun kicked out of bounds and raptured the hsll and then made four rushes for a total of twenty yards, when Amity braced and stopped tha onslaught.

Brom was forced to kick and tha ball went to Amity on the ten-yard line. Amity then started a series of plays whlrh made some of tha Crelghton rooters weaken, for McKarland- waa sent around on end for twenty yards and Rlgler around lb other for fifteen, nnd It looked aa though a team had come along which eould pierce Crelghlon's hlthert Impregnable line. night of hrt Daratloa. Tha flight waa of short duration. braced and Amity was forced to kick.

Brome returned the kick on the first down and the ball went over for a touchdown. No more sensational plays occurred in the first half, aa It was the ssme story the ball always In Amity's territory. Amltyi would carry it flown the Held a way by hard plugging an 4 would then be forced to kick. Bronie would return the ball on the tlrst down, and so It went until the half ended, with neither side having scored. Amity kicked off In the second half nnd Brom returned the ball to the middle of tha field.

Brome kicked and A nil I. returned the ball, when Crelghton started a aeries of ten plunges, until Hucha iva forced over for the first touchdown, from which Brome kicked the goal. Amity was penalised five yards for hurdling and was then forced to kick. Brom returned the kick and a Crelghton man raptured the ball on the two-yard line, and Hronek was soon pushed over, with no goal. Score.

11 to 0. The ball waa kicked back and forth In the middle of the field until Brome got away with a quarterback kick, which a treignton man capturea on me ten-yard line, and McKlttrtrk. who had takun Magirl's place, waa sent over and a goal waa kicked. Score, 17 to 0. I-oftus went out and Stevens took his place.

On an exchange of punts Brome got one ever McClelland' head and a Crelghton man captured the ball on the twanty-flve-yard line, and Stevens was soon sent over for the last touchdown, and Brome kicked the goal. Score, 22 to 0. CREIOHTON. AMITY. Miller UC.

It UorcaaUMler W'afner MoCormlrk Rlnedorn Marrla Lioftul nrom. Maflrt Hrefiek Stteha L.T.IR.T UOIR.O V.V.Vr'o. R.T k.B.iua q.b.i a L. H.I H.IL r.B.i r.B Ellison. Umpire atKlurley Rsird wnr Wuodi Allan Hawthorn VUtiellan Rlflar MrParlana Mutitnionae Referee Harper.

Head linesman: Murphy. Time of halves: 20 minutes each. Touchdowns: Crelghton. 4. Goals: Crelghton, 8.

fubstttut. used by Crelghton: McKIt trick, Elevens, Radenlsh, St rat ton. iiraad Island Defeats riual KBARNEY. Nov. Island college played a foot hall game with the Kearney normal school hr yesterday, Orand Island winning tav it score of to 0.

The game wus a close one from start to finish, the ball being kept In Kearney's territory during the first half and near Orand Island gual In thn second half. Just one minute before time whs called Captain George of the Grand Island aiiad received the ball on a punt mid ran The Handy Doctor in Your Vest Pocket ITS a thin, Ilttlg Enamel Box-When carried In your vest pocket It mean Health-Insurance. It contain! Six Candy Tableta of pleasant tajte, almost as pleasant at Chocolate. Each tabltt It a working dose of Cas-careta, which aejs like Eicrcha on tha Bowels and Liver. It will not purge ticken, nor upset the stomach.

Became It It not a "Bile drlvar," like Sails, Sodium, Calomel, Jalap, nor Aperient Waters. Neither Is It Ilka Castor Oil, Glycerine, or other Olly Laxatives thai simply lubricate the Intestines for transit of the food stepped up In them at that particular lime. Tha chief cause ef Constlpstlon and Indigestion Is a weakness of the Muscles that contract tha Intestines and Bewels Cascaretg are practically to the Bowe! Muscles what a Massage, and Cold Bath are to tha Athletic Muscles. Thay stimulate tha Bowel Muscles ie expand, and squeeze the Digestive Juices out of food eaten. They don't help tha Bowels and Liver In such a way as to make thm lean upon similar assistance for the future.

This Is why, with Cescarets, tha des may be lessened each sucoesilng time instead of increased, as it must be with all other Cathartics and Laxative. a Csscareta arj like axeroise. If carried In youryest pocket, (or carried In My Lady's Purse.) and eaten just when you suspect you need one, you will never know a aiok day from tha ordinary Ills of life. Because the; ills herein in the Bowels, and pave the wsy for all other diseases. "Vest Pocket" bot 10 cents, 717 Be sure you get the genuine, msde only by the Sterling Remedy Company, and never eU in buT.

Evanr tablet ud "CCC" nearly tha full length of the field, nuking th only touchdown of the game. VOF1K DEFEAT THR 41414114. 1114.11 nana ftanerlorll nasi Wins hy the cor 21 ta 44. Tork lligli school defeated tlie Oniah.i High srhmd In a hard gsme at Diets park yesterday afternoon by the score of 21 to 0. Three touchdowns, two goals and a drop kirk by llie visitors were the result of forty-five minute herd and exciting play.

The tesaoned York team showed lis superiority over the locals In the new etvle of play and two or three weak spots In the Omaha line did the reel. The Omaha root, era "roasted" the iimYlsIs for not enforcing the rule sgHlnst hurdling oftener. but us It was York lost at lenst one touchdown because of that rule. The last touchdown was mad4 Just in the nick of time, the whistle for the ilna of the half sounding before the ball was downed. I'nder the rule.

Referee Hmoyer allowed the score. Yolk played a fast limp and had several tricks which netted them good gains. They were also nble to pierce the Omaha tackle's for several yards at times. Omaha made a strong defense, but was overcome by the heavy and seasoned player fnun York. K.orly In the first Imlf York rushed the ball down to the Oninha one-yard line, but wus penalised fifteen yards for offside play and then lost on downs.

Johnson kicked out and York sgxin rushed the bsU to the ten-yard line, from which point Karth sent a nest drop kick between the posts, making the score 4 to 0. This was all tile scoring done in the Fret half. Omaha got the ball on the kick off In the second h.ilf. b.it lost It on Jin outside punt. Wulaii broke through the Sine for a thrilling run of thirty-five yards to the two-yard line.

Here Oninha braced and It required three downs to force the ball over the goal for th rlrst touchdown. Woods carried It over. Karth failed to kick goal and ho score was 1 to 0. Walsh made another lng run shortly afterwards and was downed about twenty-five yards from the Omaha goal. Foster got away again snd crntwed the goal, but the ball was called back and York penalised for hurdling.

Foster repeated his run. downing the bail on lie two-yard line. Md afterward carried 11 over the goal on the third down. Karth kicked goal, the score being 15 to 0. Repealed offenses against the rule prohibiting hurdling gave York a twenty-five yard penally to contend against.

Kurth tried a punt, but fumbled the ball and then picked It up and started to run. He was downed on the York thirty-yard Hue. and the oval was given to Omaha on downs. The locals tried hard to get within striking distance nf the goal, but failed, and York got the ball on downs. Shortly after-wnrd Foster got away for an eighty-yard sprint, and while he waa running the referee's whistle blew the end of the helf.

Some of the Omaha playera quit then, but Foster kept on across the goal for the third touchdown. Omaha protested the score, but waa overruled by the referee, a specific rule providing the half should not end until the ball Is dead. Ksrth kicked an easy goal, making up the twenty-one points. The lineup: OMAHA. I M.

Howard (C.I L.K.IR YORK. Newman Whinner UT. n.T Woods Coi Tarlor Coi Karlh C. Walah Mar Fnater Relt Perrlck lener UO I McW hlnney C.IC O.I I) R.T.IL.T B.Q UHIR.H R.H.i L.H Rmoyer of Michlaan Nasi rrlc Howard. MrKlnner Harrla Jfthneon Pi i Inn Officials: referee; Osborne of York, umpire; Delamatre, head linesman.

Time of halves: 76 and 20 minutes. Touchdowns: Woods, Foster (H.) Goal from drop kick: Karth. AMES WALKS OVK.R SOI TH DAKOTA loera State Scores It'i to Sothlnsf for Dakota. AMKS. Nov.

(Special Telegram.) The Iowa State college defeated the University of South Dakota this afternoon by the score of 2 to 0. The game was the best played at Ames this season and the score fairly represents the strength of the teams. South Dakota almost scored on a place, kick, but It did it at a time when Ames weakened and allowed them to go through the line at will fur forty yards. Ames was handlcaptied by not having Jeansen and Reppert In the game. The lineup was: SOUTH DAKOTA AMES.

Kolb C.C Placer O'Neill R.G. Daennan Brown LOlRO Nelaon bettln R.T. UT Lyman I in hi L.T R.T Bniwr Kvann R.B L. Barber Cooper UE MrElhlnnee Taw Q.H. Q.

HubbaM Newly L.H. R.H filler Ulster R.H. L.H Jooea Coffer r.B Wllia Touchdowns: Barber Nelson, Jones, 2. Goals: Jones. 2.

Ames' High school defeated Fort Dodge High school in a curtain raiser to the Amep-South Dakota game. The first half was finished, but the second half waa called off for the big gam. The score stood IS to 0 when the game ended. Captain Rh-ketts of the Ames team waa easily tne sta. i lie uneup: FORT IXIIKll Attevon Wllllama rtnlah Pmtiereon 8hanU Minor Hortnelt Rutlldce Merrltt Rleh Kreo I AM ICS.

Paxton Johnson Templeton Eldrlge-8. hantt Uilthly Sullivan LK.1R L.T.IR.T R.O.ILO IL Hoover L.H. L.H Bovd R.H.'R Klikett. leapt.) Greenly Howard BAUUKRS Wl FlOM HAWKKYES WlavoBslai Team Falls to Score In the First Half. MADISON.

Nov. 3. Wisconsin, after being thoroughly defeated by Iowa In the first half today, turned around In the second half and whipped Iowa to a standstill, winning by 18 to 4. Iowa had the better of the argument in the first palf, scoring a drop kick. Never was such a revernal of form shown as that displayed by the Badgers in the second half.

They fought IlUe demon and played good, hard foot ball all the time. Mesmer, Springer and Clark were stars for Wlxcon-slu, as well as Knowltou, Collins and Kent for Iowa. Touchdowns were scored bv Curtis and Clark after shift plays, while Mesnier fell on the ball behind the Iowa line for the third touchdown. Mestnor kicked all tlirc goals, but had no success nil his drop kicks. The lineup: WISCONSIN.

I IOWA. Carbeiry Waahburn Klllou Haatlnsa Batenmn Roc-kwoiMl Tboinpson Kent Allen It .) Knuwlton. Col line Kirk Rere L.E.IR.E. Diltaiaa LT.IR.T... Bleyer L.O.r.Oj.

Stlehm Gelharh (C.t R.GtLO... Meaner R.T.lLT..., 1'mnfc IL Sprlnser B.I I) B. Meaeler, Curtln I.HtH II lark Miller ....7. Referee: llailrleii of Ml. I-leager of Northwestern.

HAHYAHIt Vs FROM SHOWN' Froaldeaire Tratu Proves Hard Pros-oaliloa for the Olanaoa. CAMBRIDGE. Nov. defeated Brown on Soldiers' field this afternoon, to 6. A hard game had been expec ted, and the Brown players siiowed to great advantage.

The Harvard defence, was forced to Its best effort, for the team was weakened by Hie abpencc of Captain Foster and the back held was shaky, especially after Wen-dell liHd been ruled out. The game waa won for Harvard near the clou of Hie second half, when Burr kielieii a kokI from plncenient on the iwenty-nve-ynrd lipe. Hurvard massed it attack In the tlr-t half and mainly by line pluna-es. aided by forward pass, reached the Brown goal line, where Wendell was puehed oyer for the first ncore of the day. Burr failing lo kick the goal.

For tlie Hrvt ten minutes In the second half neither side could gain, but flnallv Brown rushed I ho bull by clever plavs and also by a foiwaid pas to the Harvard twit-yard line, where Curtis was noshed over tlt) Curtis failed on a difficult Uaadre Beats Second III la. Hefore the ute I. Omaha High s. hool wond Omaha High ur.n.ra uy tne uunHie team Dundee kicked off in the first Imlf Onaha lemming it twelve yards. of Dnn-de.

gaining the ImiII on a fumble, ran fifty yards for a touchdown, irwis kicked tun I I he first half ended with (he bull in Omaha a territory. The lineup was aa fol- DIM, Elf HK1H SCHouU t'areenter rollli TUue Adaau Seel Raylee Sroa Seara Eatrikee larke Mumsviuaj'; Pnilllpa st.wiacl urtia Peters Hearell Klepi. Lebaier. Leia NaaU. lieaaaaaa.

It RE a r. L.O.t a 0 no L.T... a ILE a vi 11.... al Sell, ir.l It II atatlavu KM iMlauiatra and twenty iL l'l ti-ell 'I'ilne of lLliex nnuuiee. LlnciiiHii 'i'uk Tiui'keeper.

tklii. heferei Lewie (same la Waarrat. The fo.it lall team repi (lie hla.i seliool department of Crelgliton has an peii date for November lo anil would like to hear from i tmalia or South (nm.hu I i lull w. hoola. or Dundee.

A.idreea Halpii t'nail. riruais airaai, yliuue Harnoy lata GOFJIERS HAVE FIGHT FOR IT Corehniisrt Chow Ipeed aid StroBr, Detents Arsiast Minseiot. BATTLE ROYAL FROM START TO END rhraika Team Sarprlses Ike Northerners anal Several Times Come ear to Tochde "core la Thirteen to Nothing. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov.

Telegram.) Defeated, but not disgraced, such was the final word at the close of today's game between the Nebraska and Minnesota foot ball teams, which ended In a victory for the lHlter by a score of 13 to 0. It was a battle between the fastest and best teams these colleges have ever put on the field. It was a battle royal from tart to finish. The speed of the Nebraska squad was not only a surprise, but a sign of what two weeks' practice can do. They were defeated by Ames October 20 as the penalty of slow work.

Today they won laurels from the big Gopher team by their lightning-like work. By using their speed lo the best advantage and throwing In a few fake plays, the Cornhuekers had the In Minnesota's territory within ten minutes after play They were not only In dangerous ground, but were within a few yards of tlie goal posts. This spurt on the part of the visitors simply put a kink in all hopes of the Minnesota supporters for a big score. They not only played fast, but put up a defense that held the heavyweights of the Minnesota line. For a comparatively light team, thst Is from a Minnesota standpoint.

Nebraska wss the fastest eleven that ha ever put In appearance on Northrop field. Nebraska's Whirlwind Start. By starting ofT In whirlwind fashion from the very start they forced the ball fb Minnesota's five-yard line. Larkin kicked to Nebraska's twenty-yard line, Cooke ran back five yards. Little made through right tackle.

On a double pass Cook gut fifteen yards around Minnesota's left end. Mason hit the center for one yard and on a double pass Schmidt made a dash of twenty-three yards around the left end and was barely caught by Ittner as he was about lo bound over the Harvey took tli3 ball to Minnesota's ten-yard line on a smaah through Ittner. Then a line play re-1 suited In a three-yard loss for Nebraska. A emafh at center failed to gain and Nebraska was penalized fifteen yards, sending the ball back to Minnesota's twenty-eight-yard line. Schmidt dropped back to Minnesota's thlrty-elght-yard line, but' it was a fake and Little lost four yards.

Minnesota got the bnll on ILs own forty-elghl-yard line. Schuckneck went through right tackle for three and four yards and Ittner made two. Ittner again went through for five and Schuckneck failed at right tackle. Nebraska held on Ita own forty-seven-yard l'ne. So it was all the way through tlie first half.

First one team would work to their opponents' goal and seemed sure of a touchdown, when by a trick play or a punt the hall would be forced back to the Center of the field. After exchanging punts, Cooke got the ball on a delayed pass on Nebraska's twenty-two-yard line and ran down the field for eighty yards, going around the left end. This was the best run of the game and was stopped within five yards of the goal line by a wonderful tackle on the part of Schuckneck. for the Rooters. Much relief was felt In the stands when the first half was over, for It was felt by the Minnesota followers that Coach Foster's men might carry the ball over tho line on end runs.

The first half enfled with the ball in Nebraska' territory and the rooters calling for a touchdown. The Gophers went after their little opponents for all they were worth right from the start In the second half and by powerful line rushes put the sphere In the visitors' territory. The first touchdown of the game came when Larkin punted from Min nesota's fifty-yard linn to Nebraska's five-yard line. There the Cornhuekers were held for downs and punted to Minnesota's fifty-yard" line. Then the powerful Williams machine started down the field with the speed of an engln-.

gaining five and ten yards "at each Junrx They trampled over their opponents nnd pushed the ball over for a score. It was a great moment to the 6.000 enthusiasts who were present. Thn work of the Minnesota line showed a complete reversal and their speed was wonderful. The other goals were made by Bobby Marshall, and were from the thirty-yard line, he kicking the ball over the goal on two occasion. Try as they would Nebraska could not get within striking dls-tauce of the Gopher goal during the second half, though they put up the am? plucky game.

Coach Foster put In acveral substitute to turn the tide, but without avail. The atar of the game were the two colored boy. Marshall and Johnson, that Is from a defensive standpoint. Cooke's two long runs were the best of the kind. Referee Hackett was.

forced to penalize both t.ams several times during the game, both sides being guilty of bad plays. Minnesota's Great Team. Coach Stagg of Chicago said: "I am surprised at the speed of the Minnesota team. That second half was a great test for any team, and Dr. Williams certainly has the squad that will be a contender for tho high-est honors." Captain Eckersall said: haa a great team In every sense of the word." Following Is some of the comment on the game: Glen Mason, Fullback and Caolaln of Ne- biaska-Minnesota played It.

luck durlug thn of the game. Three tln.eV we shoulo have scored. It was certainly a very clean game and we cannot say too much about tlie cordial and spoi tsmanlike manner In hich we have been treated Lieutenant Hackett of West Ref. eree of tlie Game-The gam, showed several things aliout the new rules. Nebraska appeared Just as strong as Minnesota the first half, but In the second half the Nebraska team showed the lack of prorer con.iltlon and the auperlur rendition of the Minnesota men overwhelmed Nebraska The gauiH showed that the forward pass Is a good thing when the ball is in the enemy's territory, but a bad thing when it I in your own territory.

Minnesota lias a strong team fit yoar. Dr. Williams. Coach Minnesota Team The work of the team is all') crude and Minnesota is about a month behind what It usually haa been at this time ef the year During the ntxt week a great deal of proI res will have to be made If we are to win from Chicago next Saturday. Th weather was Ideal.

It being just cold enough for good foot ball. The lineup: MINNESOTA lunar VKa KJellaa Saffura Uiltk NKBRASKA. S.hmldt Rlie Harvey Wllkle Talor, Uauera Johnson IJUIe Weller eu 3 ir L. 1 L.G. R.c O.lr I 1 aae IL Marshall IL Larklu B.

Uuaua L. H. I R.H.., hukaek Current Humuiaiy: Touchdowns: I tiler. I'lace kicks: Marshall u'(. Heferee: Hackett weei j-oim.

i uipires: Mct'arthv. H.a land, ance: Head linesman Phil Alleu. Atlenu- Michlaan Defeats analerbll t. ANN AHBOK. Nov.

S. -Alt hough inau had asainet an eleven hii-h allowed auueiior team aork, the Inixeraitv of i.i tail thin afteriiooa defeated Vunder-bill ui Isersliy. lo to 4. Garrells, the Mlrhi-San fuillia.k. woreHl ail uf the poinia aaainxl the souilieru team.

In the first luilf he kicked a held goal and In the second half, after tlie Vaurierbili eleven bad tied tlie score with a field soul. Garrells broke Hie tie and won the aame bv a eeventy-nve-yard run for a touchdown. The sou' herners had nnir dash than the Mlehl-San leam, but luck faroeea lie uorlbera ln flr" Vanderbllt worked the ball to Michigan's two-vsnl line, nnlv to lose it on a fumble. I AI.K DKFKATS tl)KT Rlaea lamble the Ball aael Their ine Wrk la I'unr. WKsT POINT.

N. Nov. 3 -Vale won from West Point, in to In tndnv foot ball game. When Yale nnd the) annr meet the nCalr Isj looked uion ss the Ma: feature of the foot bn! season, an.l the nttendnnce wan turner tliRn on any previous similar oresilon. The gamo wss llvelv enough, but the showing made by Yale was a disappoint, inept.

Their line Work wns poor and fumbling of punts siHilled their open pis v. The cadets at all times put up tlie tlfret kind of a contest. The touchdown for the nrmv wis made after Jonesi had fumbled Motintfnrd punt on Yale's forty-five-yard line. A forward pass sent the plR-kln twentv vurde nearer the goal. By repented attneka the srmy got the ball to Yale's ten-yiird-llne.

where tlie New Haven men were penalized five ards. Smith then smashed thrntich the ciiards and tackle and Hill cnrrled the ball over lor a touchdown, the "rut s-ore recorded ngulnst Yale this season. Mount-ford kicked the goal. When the half three minute, later, the Yale contingent looked anything hut pleisant. Karly In the second half evened up In an exchange of puntu Morse punted out of bounds at West Point's ten-yard-lme snd Monntford's return kick wns blocked.

Aloott going over with the ball. Veeer kicked goal. The time limit wns scartelv four minute away when Mount ford punted cut to the army's thlrty-one-yard line after Yale hud failed to kick goal from the Held. Dines heeled for a place kick. It was rtn awkward angle, but Biaelow sent the ball o'-er the bar.

At the end of th game the nrmv hnd possession of the ball on Its fifty-three-yard line. Two Games at Vinton. There will be two games of foot ball at Vinton Street nark Sunday. The first gamo will lie played between the Superiors and the Belmonts. and will be called promptlv at 2::.

The main event will be tho Shamrocks and Fort Crook. These teams plaved last year, when the soldiers lost by default In the Inst half with the ball on the soldiers' ten-yard line In the Shamrocks' possession. Dan Butler will officiate as referee and Captain Weeks of the Thirtieth Infantry will umpire. Cars will be run over the new electric line from Fort Crook nnd the soldiers will bring the Thirtieth infuntrv band and a vast throng of rooters to aid them to victory. The lineups are as follows: SHAMROCKS.

Iary Shamhlin Mitchell (lurk In MrKwen Millet Kroll Robblna I FORT CROOK L. RE. RE. Trennath R.T.,,. R.O....

L.T.... Paker Mill! Pillotaon Yndltskr Miller Thompana Waller Connolly Smith Fawcett BELMONT. Gibson Jenklna Tarral Royle Rosedren Dourherty Wllllama Manlsan R.O.IL.O.... F.B. I Merrell M.

Fltrgerald J. Fltiterald BIPFRIORS Ooehry, Williams. L.K. Miller Knapp LO. R.O..

(1. Horhton C. Balllsan. Stewart R.H L.B A. Zlehell T.

I L.T C. Carey L.G... K. Vfhlleloek Q.B.IQ.B... F.

Hochton. H. Roeherord F.B IF P. Tracy R.H. I L.H...

H. Tuttle L.H.IR.H... Charlea Breeaman lonaldann Doane Win from Hastlna HASTINGS. Nov. 3.

(Special Telegram.) Doane college defeated Hastings college In tho most xcitlng game of the season here today with a score of 4 to 2. Quarterback Day of Doane kicked a place kick over the goal from the went v-tt c-yard line, and Hastings scored a safety in tho first half. The first half was given mostly to punt and was uninteresting, ln the second half Hastings outclassed Doano completely on I In gains and, although it managed to retain tlie ball In Doane's territory during almost the entire length of me nnir ami nenred Doane goal within ten yards five different times, it failed to score. The game was played In halves of twenty-five minutes length each. They will play a return game next year.

Sawal Cadet Fall to Seore. ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 1 The Naval Academy foot ball team met defeat at the hands of the strong Pennsylvania State eleven this afternoon. The visitors scored one touchdown, but failed to kick goal.

The mldshlpmnn were unable to count. The score was made in the first half, during which Pennsylvania State outplayed the cadets at every point and gained ground practically nt will, time and again making ten yards on straight line plunging. The midshipmen braced In tha second half, but the ball was In naval territory practically nil the time. Gans-Hrrman Fight. CINCINNATI, Nov.

a. Joe Gnus, lightweight champion of tho world, nu "Kid" Herman of tiilrauro here todnv and signed article to Pght twenty rounds or to a finish, aa the club may desire, on New Year's day, before the Tonopah (Nevada) Athletic club. The purse Is to be 92f.laXt, the winner to get 80 and the loser 40 per cent. The wciuht will be 133 pounds two hours before the gone. Gans will terminate his theatrical tour at once and go west train.

Barney Gerard arted as Gans' manager nnd Nat Lewis wus with Herman. St. I.onls Wins from Kansas. ST. Nov.

3. Smothered by the superior speed of the St. Louts university foot bail team. Kansas went down to defeat, 34 to i in their first meeting on tlie gridiron with the loca'. college.

Kansas' two points were made on a blocked kick, the ball rolling across the St. Louis Hue, after being fumbled by a St. Louis player, the umpire ruling it a safety. St. Louis' showing was a big surprise to the local enthusiasts.

Kansas failed to make first down once during the game. Mltrbell Wins Championship. MITCHELL. 8. Nov.

Telegram.) In a game of foot ball thia afternoon between the high school elevens of Mitchell and Sioux Kails Mitchell won by a score of 13 to 11. It was one of the hardest fought game among high school teams ln the state and some excellent teamwork was done on both sides The game was for the championship of the state. Cornell Defeat Wealeya. ITHACA, N. Nov.

3. Cornell defeated W'esleyun of Philadelphia. 121 to 0, today. Cornell's points in the first half were made by a safety, a touchdown, a goul from touchdown and a goal from placement. In the second half brilliant runs by Earle, Gibson and Jamleson added two touchdown to Cornell's score one more goal was kicked.

Indiana Defeats Syracuse. BUFFALO. Nov. 3. On a gridiron ankle deeo in mud the Carlisle lndiun loot bnll team this attemror.

defeated Syracuse university, to 4. The game was hotly contested. Syracuse's greater weight, together wtth the condition of the field, overcame Carlisle's conceded speed and cleverness. Carlisle's nine points were scored In the first half. Collarbone Broken.

DAVID CITY. Nov. 3 -f Special Telegram.) Tho David City second hlali school toot ball team was defeated at Bellwood today by tho Bellwood High school by a score of 9 to 5. Uoyd Barns, one of the David City hoys, had the misfortune to get liis collarbone broken during the game. Notre Dame Wlna front Pardee, LAFAYETTE.

Nov. 3. In a clow and hard fouaht contest Notre Dame university succeeded In winning from Purdue, i to 0, In their annual foot ball game here today. A safety by Notre Dame at the close of the firrt half was the only score of the game. Bellevae Wins at Peru.

PERU, Nov. S. (Special Telegram.) Beilevue defeated Pru today In a hard fought game, 10 to 5. Brorea of Other tiauies. At Richmond, Va.

Bucknell, 1'. verslty of Virginia, 5. At Norfolk. Va. Georgetown, lid.

North Carolina university, u. At Knoxville fiumanee, 17: University of Tennessee, i. At Dunvllle, Kv. Danville IW: Oeorre-town, O. At Fargo, N.

D. Agricultural college, 61; Yankton, 8. u. At Hartford Trinity. 8: Hamilton, i.

At Wllltanistown VVilhams. tl; At Med ford Tufts. 12: Bowdoln. a At Mlddletown Wealeyan, Springfield Training school, 0. At Amherst Amherst.

12; Massachusetts Agricultural, t. At Worceuer Holy C'roH. Kordham, I. At Ht. Louis Washington university.

12; Bhurtliffe college 12. At 'fopeka Falrmount. 7" Washburn, 8. At Columbus Western Kt-serve, Obi' Mi-dUul university, 4. Installation of Pastor PreMiytt rian will hold special servUe at tsld Kelloas" hall In tonight ior the installation ot Rev.

J. C. Wllon as paor ot the Benson chuieh. The rile of bupliMii also will Im administered to children. Several l'l eebylerUn loiuls.eis from Omaha are mpe.

led to be In attendance. Th morning service uf the HeumHi ehureli will be conducted at and lbs Kuuduy ciiool hour Wilton 14th and Farnam Streets Slashing Prices dHonday Stoves and Ranges at prices lower than ever heard of in Omaha before. An un-equaled opportunity to save dollars and get the best stoves on the market at a great saving. Here are a few of the many we offer: je "H(w ft" 918.00 Radiant Home Air Blasts cpd for nrjy fuel. Monday 12.95 Watts $19.00 Iladiant Home Air Watts 1 tjntieth 14.80 Century fire pot.

COOK STOVES 113.00 regular No. 8, guaranteed quality, at. $4.50 Laundry Stoves, cut to 9.75 3.25 Stoves and PRINCETON TAKES REVENGE asajaasaansa- Dartmouth Foot Ball Tsam is Defeated bj the Score of 42 to 0. TIGERS PLAY A SENSATIONAL GAME Setv Hampshire Men 1'nt Ip I'lucky Flaht, hat Are Hopelessly Ont-rlassed. Making bat Tno First Downs.

PRINCETON, N. 'ov. took reverfge on Dartmouth today for last year's defeat by rolling; up 43 points against the New Hampshire eleven. Princeton started the game in whirlwind fashion and scorexl in the first two minutes of play. Glaze raught the ball on the kickoff.

but his team failed to gain, and he punted to E. Dillon, who picked his way through the whole Dartmouth team and sprinted over the goal line for a -touchdown. The visitors fougiit pluckily through the game, but they were hopelessly outclassed and only made two first downa during the contest. Their line was heavy and fast and their backs speedy, but they made scarcely any use of the new rules and could not gain through Princeton's line. After E.

Dillon's sensational touchdown. Princeton, by a series of plays around end and between end and tackle, soon had the ball on Dartmouth's thirty-five-yard line, from which point Wlster ran for a touchdown, after catching the ball on a forward pass. The oilier touchdowns came In rapid succession. WITH THE BOWLER. The ending of the sixth week finds the FalstAlTs at the top of the Commercial Bowling leagu-, with all blah score honors, setting the pace for high three games with 2.844.

high single 1.029, Captain Jay high individual three games, (50, and higli single name of Berger has high average, Lavlgne and Judy following with Is" and ITS respectively. Team standing: Won. Lost. Pins. Av.

Faistaffs Hi 2 88 Colts 11 4 12il Cold-Topi 11 4 Omaha Bicycle Co 12 8 nr; Life Malts 14M lvi El Caudlllos hil'TJ Kals 6 12 Armours 12 l.liUi Dallv News 4 14 O'Briens 3 lito 167 Schedule for this week: Monday, Kl Caudlllos asuliist Pat's Iaily News; Tuesday, Armours against Black Kats; Wednesday, Life Malls aKainet Carman's Colts; Thursday. Faletaffs HgaliiHt Clmaha Bicycle eoci-puny; Friday, Gold Topa against o'Biien' Morte Cristos. Iiidivliiuul seorrs: Games. Ave. Camee.

Ave. Bil(ter 15 IsIIVons 15 Lavlsne 1 tsi'ifiaik Judy 12 17' Hliar 1 Jay IK rnllliis 1 Kiyt Is 17' Sfamsr, 4 Carman 15 ITfi' Folev Hull 15 172 llaml.let 11 Klonrk IX 172' KautuiMn 4 Wbleni 1 171' Welmer 4 Lehmaun 1 17" l.ln.lrolh 1 KilslHie lln' llaven 11 tilaornliarst 18 1' ichnron 4 klalioiiey 15 12 Hlurl.ks 18 I roue 15 Hartkopb U' 19' Psltcntoo 18 Prlnkwaler Is li RW-e li Pannelee 15 Reeelia 1.7. ltiTl Molontan Prlmeau 15 t'tt 4 Sullon 12 KM HMehr 15 Humet illie 11 Kneler Kt Crooks CauKlilau 18 13 SUne II 12 1C2 141 ISO 1MI ISO r. lis i i r.r i.j, ir.4 l.M 151 l.Tti 150 Moore 18 1421 Standing of teams In the Omaha Bowling League at the end of the seventh week: FJ ff a Played. Won.

I-osl. Bet. Pins. Ptorz Bluex 21 1st 5 lti Krug 1'uik Li 14 7 t). 11.

K.s 12 IHV'7 Mel Bios IK lo It ln4: Olllmods IK 10 .444 Hamiltona Li Yi Cudahys li Diet Athletes 21 15 ITbTu Detailed work of teams: Pet. Htks. gps. flpts.Krrois Ston tilues is 6 414 Mi Xi Ml O. I).

K.s r4 12 HI Krug Parks ko 4ia 4.A 117 Olllmods Met -ii 111 Itamlltoiis M-' 373 1 150 t'udahvs Pi Diet 7id 413 IHii Individual averages: Oamea. Ate. I Ave O. O. Frautiet-o.

'3 Kor uit la (' J. Krantisro. 14 '3 C.mraS Anderson II Weber 12 Its Neile 21 Mi'Juu II 171 et'Vafue 1 t7' I'eanisu 1 ITS Slieldoa I l4' a llltama 17, 1' li sr 177 Msrlile tl K'ush II 1.7 ('. Iiran I it. TteMiolda I Molwieaus -I I.lssell l'l Ii4 riltUf Al ial elull i ilogers Sons 4 KUHV OAKS Reliable soft coal heaters, nicely nickel trimmed, screw draft.

Small siie S5.9J 17.73 size 98.50 19.50 size 97.33 11AUIANT HOME BASK BIRXKR The Standard, tried and tested. CC flfl the best ever made. 943.00 e'tu. oo Kadlant Home Base Burner, cut down to 25.00 Biff 4. -v.

Ranges Sold on Payments fller-le tl 1IH. D. Reed St 17J Potter 12 miTrecy IS 17S Kenipke 21 lllKren-ti lit 17J Zimmerman 1 a 171 Kncell C. Read 15 172 Huntington lg ItaiChatetaln 21 171 Ureenleaf I lWIOrlffilhs 18 17 Hrunke 18 JK6 rani her 15 1 Tnnnemen im Chandler 12 li! Flengele 21 IMIEIdson 3 12 Plikerlne, lillOnntr Ill Johnson 18 11 lr.l Norene 11 lllCathenrood US Blakeney IS 1' Waymuller I 142 Hartley 16 17 GENERAL MOVE FOR BETTER BALL Inlversal Demand to Improve the Game, Good aa It Ia. There ia an evident rietermfnatton In rill the leading leagues of the country for bet.

Iter Dane null, a higher grade or plnyern, and scurcely an up-to-date manager is there in the country who is not looking around for material superior to that which he has. Yet If what Ted Sullivan is quoted as staying is true, there'll be demands unsatisfied. Ted. the best man hunter on earth, snvs he has scoured the country from the Mississippi river to the Pacific coast and can find very few players ready for the big lena-ues. He Is conducting his search for Cincinnati.

Cp from Mobile, champions of the Cotton States league this year, comes the cry of "better bali." Mobile III the south and New York In the north, Boston In the east and Sah Francisco in the west this cry la universal. I If Joe Vila' rumor of Miller Hugglns going to the New York Nationals next year should come true, wouldn't it furnish an anomaly, though? Think of Miller Hur-gins In as a Giant. Of course Huggy'a work is gigantic enough, but his size is diminutive. The OmaJia High school team and Its nian-ager have been aroused from their lethargy and the reports now are the season will lie finished according to the schedule This Is as it should be. The lovers of foot ball In Omaha are anxious to give the bovs what encouragement they can and will sun.

port the team when the games are properly 8W The demand for S. S. S. has steadily Increased since it was first placet! on the market until it is now recognized as the greatest of all blood purifiers. It has won its way to success because IT CURES DISEASE? and there are few homes where S.

S. for the blood" is not a household saying. As the blood is the.very life of the body, nourishing and supplying strength to every part, disease in some form is sure to follow when it becomes contaminated. Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Boils, Pimples and the various skin affections are due to an over-acid and impure blood-supply. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Blood Foison, are all deep-seated blood diseases and will continue to grow worse and more dangerous as long as the impurities and poisons which produce them remain in the blood.

In all blood disorders S. S. S. has proven itself a perfect remedy, and well earned the right to be called the greatest of all blood purifiers. It goes down into the circulation and forces out all poisons, impurities, humors, and unhealthy matter, and makes this life stream rich, pure and health-sustaining.

S. S. S. reaches inherited blood taints and so enriches the circulation that diseases of years standing are permanently cured. It contains no harmful minerals aud is nature's real blood purifier.

Book on the blood and medical advice free. THE WITT SPECIFIC A TIAMTA. CAm A y- of In all curable dlsane of men for the lowest charges possible, with good service UrOLUO ISO MUDICIWEa, FEB AID aVtle for a complete cure on EAST TEBMS AatD BMAI.X. PAYMENT. Ior a om I have seen the nwl of a sliding scale of pines for treating diseases of nie'i l.iriir flute I reel tliu .7, 7.

Vll'V wtiuiu u'lirojpui time it wmilil take ZQUAX. JV8TXCS dealing and clean rerord entitle him to Xi A AV A over i mi-ty Thousand ciymptom Dlank. valuahle hook for men. ailments. IT'rt ALL KRliK.

Treatment Office Hours, all day and to Call or write, liox 7Uo. Office Hi OR. Mc GREW Mm SSSS unH Hl remarkahle uccess, fair LlAYOR DAHLr.lAW CIGAR. 10c.nl. nd 15 e.nl.

UNION MADE. On Sa all flr.t ijar Store, and Hara. Ms le bAit CITY CI6AM rADIORT. I'xihi. keb.

H. imhn. P.m. Company: (I ii 1 X7 i 1 UA1HANT HOMK STKEh RANGK Highest grade, guaranteed in every respect. Our regular $40.00 size.

like cut except reservoir, on Monday's sale at. 34.85 J.e Iw'TO mm' aa --i 4 a ruritan Steel Range Just Ukn cut; 6 holes and high warming closet. 22.50 Monday, only, ran a advertised. The Omaha High school hn sent some splendid players to some of the eastern universities and all Omaha has been proud of the reputations they have made on the gridirons of the east. It's a coincident that the premier pitcher of the White Sox and the Cuba are former coai miners.

Kd Walsh and Brown. Both these men used to ern their dally bread hundreds of feet under the ground, and be it said they have not vi- like many of their profession, gone many hundred feet above the eurth since taking to the diamond. Jesse Burkett, left flelrlcr. captain and manager of tha Worcester club of the New KngUud league, batted .344 during the season whlh Just closed He lends the league in batting and is Just as much of an Idol there as he was In Cleveland, when he led the league. An ndmission fee of $5 will lie charged to the New Yorlt race tracks next season.

The fee Is now 1. TI.e Jockey club stewards raised the fee two year ago In tho expectation that it would have a tender to keep many people away from the tracks who cannot afford to money fumbllcg t'n norse races. i ne increased tux caused Much grumbling among the New York retru- but It failed to reduce the attendance any, Over In Europe, it costs about 11" In I American money to visit the big race i tracks. Around Irfimlon tho price of admission is Ifi. but by the time one pays his, I railroad fare and other extras the total I tax to see a horse race will asgregate 'about flu In our money.

I Probably on the theory that misery love company a rumor comes from Johnstown, The list of signed and reserved players ef the National teams for 1907 shows that men have signed. Pittsnurg leads witli thirty-seven men. while the Red nre second with thirty-six. or the rormatlon of an outlaw league on the Pacific const, composed of Tacoma Spokane. Portland, Seattle, Butte and Salt Lake City.

This rumor stvs the league is to he organized not later than Christmas. FOR THE BLO Men Cured xui V4prvr Some for. $5.03 a. Month 10 Treatment $2 TJie above prUca im-lurta only plain, siiripl (I IHCHHA bUt nnl Uttfflu I iiu CURES GUARANTEED v. i curea at a pric am limAH A III.

the coiill.lem Jn ml aucceas. Case3 Have Ueen Cured It 1. II. ull by mall. "uoul 'our m.

hundav 9 to 1 Houlh Fourteenth Omaha. Ntu. I uiaease ami tlie amount of work an 1 make a cure. I AMD A QUAKE DEAL TOM ALL IS MOTTO I.