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) liams pazsed the ball poorly to Osgood, who fumbled it, but a Penn- sylvania man fell on the ball. Brooke kicked to the center and C. Brewer fell on the ball Whittemore was given the ball and made fftecn yards around right end, C. Brewer wen through right tackle, shook clear and made | & touchdown from the 45-yard line, but was | brought back for offside play and the ball | was given to Pennsylvania. Knipe made eight yards” through tight tackle, and Os-| good made a yard at left tackle, Wharton | then ducked the center for four yards, Os- #ood was then downed -for no gain. The | ball was now on Harvard's 50-yard line. It | was three downs and the Quak:rs had three | yards to galn. Willlams kicked to the side and Rosengarten muffed the ball. It was Harvard's ball on her 35-yard line, Thus far both teams had beea playing about an equal game. The ball was pass<d to Fairchild, who| kicked to Pennsylvani's thirty-five-yard line. Brooke returned the kick. Emmons made no gain through right lack'e. C. Brower was then given the ball and made thre: yards through left end, Fairchild punted to Bro k on Pennsylvania’s twenty-yard | Brook was thrown by A. Brewer in h's tracks. Gelbort made a beautiful run sround right end, but Osgood, in trying to go around left end, Yiell and lost ten yards. Brooks kcked | to ‘midfield and Harvard had the ba Fairchild kicked to Brooke on Pennsylvani thirty-yard line. Brooke punted and five yards, but retained the ball. Dr kicked 1o Harvard's fifty-yard line, ‘child kicked out of bounds on Pennsylv forty-five-yard line. Gelbert double passed the ball to Brooke for a three-yard gain Osgood then lost four yards in trylng left end. Brooke kicked to Brewer on Harvard's twenty-five-yard line. Whittemore made twenty yards around right and the ball was | on Harvard's forty-five-yard line. C. Brewer then made four yards through the center. The ball was then in midfield. BROOKE AND EMMONS HURT. Thus far Pennsylvania’s line was not hold- ing very good. rehild kicked to Brooke on Pennsylvania's twenly-five-yard line Brooke was flercely tackeld by Brewer and his loft ankle was wrenched. The play so d been for the most part on Pennsyl- territory. Waters had been opening up Wagonhurst for good gains, and A. Brewer had been dropping the backs in their tracks on every kick by Fairch.ld, frequently throwing them for a loss. Geibert then lost five yards on Watcrs' beautiful tackle, Th ball was now on Pennsylvania's fiteon-yard line. Osgood made four yards through cen- ter. Brooke kicked to C. Brewer on Penn- sylvania’s fifly-yard line. Brewer held up hin hand for a fres catch and was tackl:d by Rosengarten. Harvard was g fiftoen yards on the play. In the next lineup Cap- tlan Emmons' bad knee was injured and he was carried off, Cabot taking his placa at lefu end. it was Harvard's ball on Pennsylvania’s thirty-yard iine. Whitt-more was given the ball and lost four yards in to go around right end. Fairchild to Pennsylvania’s fifty-yard line, but the ball was brought back and Harvard given ten yards for off-side play. Waters made four yards through the center. The ball was now on Pennsylvania's eighteen-yard lin Fairchild tried tho center, but gained noth- ing. A. Brewer then made two yards. ‘ihe ball was on Pennsylvania’s fifteen-yard line on three downs. Waters tried the center, but gained nothing. Fairchild made three yards, but on the next lineup Pennsylvania got the ball on Whittemore's fumble. Brooke kicked to Pennsylvania’s thirty- e-yard line. Fair child tried the center, but Yailed to ga'n. C Brewer tried the right end, but was thrown back for four yards' loss. 'Fairchild punted in a touch and Brooke kicked off from Penn- sylvania’s twenty-yard line. The ball land:d in Fairchild’s hands on Pennsylvania's fifty yard line. Pennsylvania got the ball on a fumble, Fairchild allowing the ball to slip through his hands, Fairchild was Injured in the scrimmage and was led off the fleld, fighting to get back. Dunlap went on at full back. Knipe was given the ball and lost two yards trying to go around right end. The ball was on Pennsylvania's forty-five-yard lin then kicked to Harvard's twenty- C. Brewer kicked off from Harvard’s twenty- yard line, The ball was caught by Kuipe. who made fifteen yards before he was stopped. Brooke then made about two yards through the center. Knipe tried the center but made no gain. Williams long passed to Osgood, but the latter failed to gain. Har- _yard got the ball on four downs on her forty- yard Tine. “"''PENNSY SCORES ON A SAFETY. Harvard lost one yard on a poor pass by Wrenn. C. Brewer then kicked to Brook: on Pennsylvania’s forty-five-yard line. Brooke kicked to C. Brewer and the latter made a bad fumble. Rosengarten fell on the ball. The ball was now on Harvard's thirty-five-yard line. Wharton tried the cen- iter and made a yard. On the next line-: Brooke tried the center for no gain, the ball was Harvard’s on her thirty-five- ard line. Knipe made ten yards arcund :the right end, carrying the ball to the Crim- sons' twenty-five-yard line. At 3:16 Charlie Brewer was injured and Hayes took his pla 0sgood made five yards around left end. The baill was now on Harvard's twenty-yard line. Knipe made two yards through center. Breoke tried for a goal from the fleld from Harvard's thirty-five line, but it missod by about two feet. The ball was then brought out to Harvard's twenty-yard line. Hayes kicked to Brooke in midfield and Brocke returned the ball to Harvard's fve-yard dine, and Hayes carried the ball aver for afety touchdown. The score was now ennsylvania, 2; Harvard, 0. Harvard kicked to Pennsylvania's forty- ard line and Brooke returncd tle ball to arvard's thirty-five yard line. A. Brewer made five yards around right end, but time ‘was called for the first halt with the ball being in Harvard's possession, on her forty. Bve yord line. Score: Pennsylvania, 2; Harvard, 0. ADDING TO PENNSY'S SCORE. 1 At 3:35, when the two teams made their ap- pearance for the second half, deafening Eheers greeted both elevens. The teams lined up at 3:44. Waters kicked off for Harvard to Wharton on Pennsylvania’s twenty-yard line. Wharton fumbled and Harvard got the ball. Harvard tried the center for no gain. On the third line-up the ball was on Penn- yivania's twenty-elght-yard [fne. Penn- sylvania got the ball on four downs. Brooke Kicked to midfield; Hayes fumbled and Penn- sylvania got the ball on Harvard's fitty-yard iine. Osgood made no gain in his attempt to go around right end. Brooke kicked to Harvard's eighteen-yard line and Hayes fell on the ball. Hayes mads eleven yards around right end. Whittemore tried the right end, but gained nothing. Hayes then lost two yards on his try for right end. Hayes kicked into the line and Wagonhurst got the ba'l and made a touchdown. Brooke kicked a goal. Score: Pennsylvanla, 8; Harvard, 0. The touchdown was made six minutes atter play began. © Waters kicked off for Harvard and Osgood t the ball on Pennsylvania’s fifteen-yard ne. By beautiful interference of Knipe and Gelbert, Osgood carried the ball to Harvard's rty-ive yard line. Brooke then made four rds through the center. Pennsyivania had aced up considerably and was playing a eat game. Knlpe made twelve yards $hrough the right tackle and then fumbled the ball. Harvard got possession of the pig- skin on Harvard's twenty-five-yard line. © ANOTHER HARVARD MAN HURT. J Hallowell was injured In the scrimmage | wd Wheeler took his place at left tackle. hittemore then made eight yards through feft tack'e. Harvard then tried Pennsyl- vania's center twlce in succession without | any gain. Bull was slightf¥ injured in the third down, but resumed play a moment Jater. A. Brewer ran out of line after mak hg two yards. Hayes was thrown by Gel- bert for to gain. Hayes kicked to Brooke on Fennsylvania's fifty-yard line, Brooke kicked tp Hayes, who was tackled by Gelbert and Marvard was given fifteen yards. Knlpe got he ball on a fumble by Whittemore and mad: irty-elght yards, carrying it to Harvard's two-yard line before he was tack'ed by A Brewer, Celbert then carried the ball te within six inches of the goal and Knipe car- wied It over for a touchdown. Brooke punted to Willlams for a try at goal, but he missed the goal by two Irches from Harvard's twenty-five-yard line. Score: Pennsylvanla 12; Harvard. 0. HARVARD'S ONLY SCORE. | Waters kicked off and Knipe got the ball Pennsylvania's forty-yard line. Brooke ked to Harvard's thicty-seven-yard line, an Gelbert fell on the ball. Woodruff tried 0 center for no gain. Wharton then went amugn left tackle for four yards. Knipe wont through left tacklo £ two yards. The )l was now on Harvard's twenty-yard line, arvard got the ball on four downs on her twenty-yard line. Whittemore tried left end for no fi" Pennsylvania then g:t the ball four downs on Harvard's twenty-yard lize. % tried for & goal from ftha flald from s OMAHA DAILY HAQITY N TATA O JEA WO BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1804 th ty-yard line, but mixsed it feot. Pennsylvania got the ball for cftsids play. Osgood made ten yards around left end, but the ball was brought back and given Harvard on her twenty-five yard line for ding. Harvard tried the center twice In guccession f r no gains. The ball was on Harvard's thirty-yard tne, In the next line up Wharton was hurt, but rosumed. Dunla mado four yards through the center Th 1 was then on Pennsylvania's twenty-two- yard line. Harvard made two, more yards through the center. Waters lcst four yards a moment later, Hayes made five yards | hrough center. The ball was then (n Penn sylvania’s twelve-yard line. Hayes made two yards through the center and five mor through right tackle. The bail was on Penn sylvania’s two-yard Ime. A moment later the ball was taken over by Walters for a touchdown, A. Brewer missed g al. Score Pennaylvania, 12; Harvard, 4 In a scrimmago Shaw was ucet went on at centor GREATEST RUN OF THE GAME The ball was brought to Harvard's twenty- | five-yard line. Hayes kicked to Osgood at Pennsylvania's fort ard line and Osgood, by the Interference of Kofpe nnd Gelbart, carried the ball to Harvard's five-yard line. Knipe de two yards through center and Osgood rried the ball over for a touchdown. Brooke punted out to Willlams at Harvard's ten- yard line and Brooke kicked a goal. Score Pennsylvania, 18; Harvard, 1 Hayes kicked to Pennsy varia's fifteen-yard line and Brooke returned the kick to Har: ard’'s forty-yi line. Hayes made five through the center. Waters falled to galn through center. Whittemore made ten yards through right tackle. The ball was now n the center of the fi2ld. Hayes attempted to go around the left end, but lost five yards The game was called at 4:55 with the ball on Harvard’s forty-five-yard line. STANFORD WON ON A FLUKE. injurel and e University of Californla Qoeer Play that Scored a Touchdown. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2).—San Francisco is belng painted red tonight, for Stanford University won the annual foot ball game from the University of California (Berkeley) by a score of 6 to 0. Fifteen thousand peo- ple, all the Haight street ball grounds would hold, saw them do it, and howled en- thusiastically when either side made a move. This was the fourth game between the two colloges. Stanford won the first and the vext two were t Stanford won today’s gamo on a fluke, but that fact does not abate Stanford joy, but it gives the University of California a little comfort. It happened nortly before the end of the first hall. Uni- versity of California had the ball near the center of the fleld when they punted. Stan- ford blocked the ball, and it rolied down the fie'd toward Berkeley geal. Cochran of Stan- ford went through the Berkeley line like a shot and mado a grab for the ball. He missed it, but struck it with his foot, and the ball rolled over the line, Cochran on top of it. That scored 4 for Stanford, and Ken- nedy kicked a beautiful goal, making two more. These were the only points made durlng the game, though Berkeley came perilously near scoring. In the second half Berkeley got the ball on a fumble on Stanford’s fifteen-yard line. Henry was sent around the end for five yards No gain made on the next two downs and Berkeley tried to kick. The ball rolled over the Stanford line, but Stanford was given a touchback for an offside play by Berkeley, and took the ball back fto the twenty-five-yard line, Several times Borkeley ot the ball within a few yards of the Stan- ford line, but could not work it over the line, When time was called the ball was In tho middle of the field. Stanferd was coached by Walter Camp of Yale, and made o0st of its gains by plays around the end. Berkeley was coached by Gill of Yale, and played a bucking game, and made its gains through the center, though during the second half they resorted to kicking. No long runs or special individual plays were made by cither side. There were no players disabled, but Plunkett of Berkeley was ruled off for slugging and Watchorst took his place. MICHIGAN THE W Beaten by a ER. Chlengo University Leaten in the Second Haif After a lot S CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—The foot ball teams of the Universities of Michigan and Chicago struggled for glory today on a slippery field Two hours before the play began a sleet storm cpened an engagement in this clty and when the men lined up the grounds were bet- ter fitted for skating rink purposes than to serve as a gridiron. But notwithstanding the discouraging weather the grand stands and utflell were packed by collegians and the boxes and carriage room were well flllsd with socicty people. The storm passed off scon and left the grounds in fair condition Tie game was called at 11 o'click, t lining up as follow: Chicago. Position. left end Jeft tackle. Jdeft guard. 7 center ... Rullkoetter. ght guard... Roby..... .right tackle, L right end ¥ . quarter Lleft half. ‘right half.." Terbert Hirshberger, full back..... Bicomington The final score, 6 to 4, In Michigan's favor, was a surprise to the crowd, as it had been expected that the Ann Arbor boys would bury the Chicago's under a big score. The play was hot from the start. Michigan kicked off and the ball was carried around the right end, Chicago scoring a_touchdown within the first ten minutes. The try for a goal was a failure, and with hot scrim- mages in rapld succession the half was fin- ished without further scoring. Score: Chi- cago, 4; Michigan, 0. The second half opened with a long punt by Chicago, but the ball was punted back into Chicago's territory and remained there the greater part of the half. Both teams fought well, and there were frequent good punts. Gale of Chicago and Price of Michi- gan were ruled off for slugging, no other substitutes being called in. Near the end of the halt Herbert secured a touchdown for Michigan and Bloomington kicked goal. Time was called with the ball behind Chi- cago's goal on a punt. teams Michigan. Senter Yung Carr .. Smith Henninger Hadden .. Price «...Baird OV FYLEET SPOILED THE GROUNDS, Dartmouth College and Chicago College Meot in Unfavorable € onditions, CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Dartmouth college and the Chicago Athletic assoclation fought for foot ball honors at the South Side Athletic park today. The weather was Intensely dis- agreeable, a heavy fall of sleet during the forenoon having put (he grounds in bad con- dition. Both bleachers and grand stands were packed and carrlage grounds were filled. The game was called at 1 o'clock, the teams lining up as follows: Dartmouth, Positions. Chicago Athletics, Lakeman eft end..Slater or O'Berne Abbott. .. wleft tackle Sriftin Bowles “left guard. Thomas Caverly . center ..\ Sievenson Hufr, right guard..’). NMeCormick Litue Lright tackle..... ... . Briggs Folsom. 17111 Uvight end ‘Culver MeAndrews.... quarter back. Henry Eckstrom........\\left half..... ..Camp | Dodge right half n Doozen Randali... ull back.....\\..\...Brown The final score of 4 to 0 in favor of Chi- CAO Was a surprise to westerners, as Dart- mouth had be:n expected (o beat the Athletic association team badly. The play was hot from start to finish, and while tone of the men left the gronnds, several were badly bruised. Chicago kicked off and got the ! ball well dowa Dartmouth's ficld, but heavy Qighting jravented scoring, the first huif euding 0 to 0. Much of the play in the last half was dangerously close to Chicago's goal, | but clever puats and hard serimmages finally | resulted In Van Duser carrying the ball be- yond Dartmouth's line. A punt for a try| goal gave Dartmouth the ball, but soon after Chleago’s touchdown the game was call:d, | leaving the fiaul score: Chicago, 4; Dart-| mouth, 0. 5 The Omanha Migh rehool Boys Vieterious Omaha, composed of & picked team, and th Councll Bluffs High school team played an evenly contested game In Council Bluffs yesterday morning. The Omaha boys out weighed thelr opponents, but lacked the team work displayed by Council Bluffs, A touchdown was made by Coutell Bluffs dur ing the first tem minutes play, but no goal resulted. Score: 4-0. Dy steadily forciug the-ball through the center and magnificent plunges by Coleman, Omaha finally panted the bal behind Councll Dluffs' goal. A goal was kickad making the soore fod fa favar | work of Omaha. I o was kept in the center of the on Council Blufts' was called e vis, 1 the ball field, but was 3 ae! Sa Pur yor, 1 Yo M. € A WINS IN MONTANS Batte His Good Material, but Lacks in perh e and Team Work, BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 20.—(Special gram)—The foot ball game, Butte against Omaha Young Men's Christian Assoclation, was called at 2 p. m. and resulted in favor of Omaha, 45 to 4. The Omaha team ar rived in a private car on Wednesday, aft:r a delightful trip. The game free from slugging. No men were hurt on the Omaha team Butte's side. Butte lack:d team ence wi perfect. All game from start Those deserving cf especial notic Myers, Clarke, Thomas, Ayres Butte entertained royally, and dilighted with the treatment » receiving from the hands of here. Oma expects to g y Tuosday against the University of Minne- sota_at Minneapolis. RED OAK, In, Nov. 20.—(Specelal Tele- gram.)—An immense crowd witnessed an ex- citing foot ball game today between Villisca and Red Oak High school elevens. The gam: was played in Pactolus park, and was oxciting from start to finish. The Villisca team were accompanied by 500 enthuslastic followers wearing the blue. However, the orange and black, Red Oak's colors, were larg:ly in the majority. Many elegant turn- outs, decorated profusely, were in attend- ance. The game was well played. Red Oak's captain, Clark; Cook, left half back, and Burnison, right half back, played a magnificent game. The Interference was very fine. The team work of Red Oak was finer than ever seen here. The work of Center Rush Hiett was very fine. Villisca played a good game, but was outclassed. The crowd in attendance was fully 3,000. This will be the last game of the season. There was some talk of playing Omaha Young Men's Christian association, but it seems that will be given up. Score: Red Oak, 46; Vil- lisea, 12. WAHOO, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The David City foot ball team was defeated by the Wahoo team at the fair grounds today. David City's boys played reasonab'y well, considering it was their first game. Mielenz of the Wahoo team distin- guished himseif by his fine playing. SIOUX CITY, Nov. 29.—(Special Telegram.) —The Sioux City intercollegiate team defeated the University of South Dakota eleven by a score of 46 to 0. AS DOKS FOR MISSOURIL. Tole- was only a sprain had g players Omaha's interfe Omaha players were in the to finish are Gardne and Lehmer. the boys ar which they a every one on but KA Jayhawkers Rob ths Columbla Outfit of Its Llaln on the Pennant. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20.—Fully 10,009 people saw the Kansas University eleven snatch from tne eleven of the Missourl Uni versity thelr chance of securing the Western Intercollezlate pennant. The score was Kansas, 18; Missouri, 12. The Jayhawkers scored four touchdowns and kicked the only goal gained. The weather was wet and nasty. Hardly anything but line work was thought of. In the first half Missourl im- mediately secured two touchdowns, and the play for a time was most one-sided, princi- pally owing to the fact that Kansas' center was weak, their strongest man being unable to play. They picked up, however, and before the half closed had tied the score. In the second half, which was closely contested, Kansas made two touchdowns to Missouri's one and kicked a goal just before time was called. The teams lined up as follows: Missouri Position. Kansas. bson «.right end. ...Foster onley.. .right tackle .Piatt W. Thompson right guard.........Griffiths B.' Thompson.......cente Walker Hil left guard -Moody Latime left tackle ..Pope Stampher, eft end ‘Steinberger Evans. ‘quarter back...Hill (Capt.) Allee. Jeft hall. ... Shellenberger Qomoyer. oo TIRRE Lhalf Il Wilkon oung (Capt))....full back. ... ...\ . " Hoster sourl substitutes: Williams, guard; old, end; Jones, quarter back: Shaw- han, half back; Anderson, half back. Kan- sas 'substitutes: " D, Foster, guard; Harms, tackle; Kirk, end; Fletcher, end; W. Mo: Murray. A. McMurray, Eerrier, half back; Maxwell, full baclk, Corneli Defeata Lehigh, ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 20.—Fully 2,500 peo- ple shivered, danced and yelled themselves hoarse this afternoon at the foot ball game between Cornell and Lehigh. The game was sharply contested, and ended in a dispute what the Cornell men claim to be a fair touchdown by Starbuck. The Cornell cleven was awarded the victory by a score of 10 to 6, Lehigh's supporters claiming that Cornell did not win the second touchdown, and left the fleld, refusing to play further when Referes Young declared the touchdown a legitimate one. SOME MISCELLANEOUS GAMES, Soveral Minor Contests that Fotortained tho People Yesterday Afterncon. DENVER, Nov. 20.—The Baker University (Ottawa, Kan.) foot ball eleven defeated the Denver team this afternoon by a score of 36 to 6. From the start it was apparent that the Denvers were outclassed, though Baker showed a weakness in the center. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20.—The Purdue University eleven defeated the De Paw eleven this afternoon by a score of 28 to 0, At~ tendance, about 3,000, The Butler University won from the In- dianapolis Artillery eleven, 6 to 4. CLEVELAND, Nov. The Adelbert col- lege eleven defeated Case school eleven today in"a well played game by a score of 24 to 0. This victory gives Adelbert the cham- plonship of Ohlo, and makes that eleven tled with Ann Arbor for the college cham- plonship of the central west. Three thou- sand people saw the game. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 20.—The Wisconsin State university team defeated the Milwaukee Athletic society today by a score of 30 to 0. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20, —[llinols university, 10; Pastime Athletic club, 0. The last half was played in a pouring rain. ~Jacob Holt- man of the Pastimes was ruled off in the last halt for slugging. ST. JOSEPH, Noy. 20.—The Crescents of this city met the Midlands of Atchison at the League park here today. Four thousand people witnessed the game, which was hotly contested. The Creacents won by a score (;f 14 to 0, securing one goal and three touch- downs. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 20.—The foot ball championship of the south was settled here today -in favor of the University of Virginia. Score: University of Virginia, University of North Carolina, 0, James G. Blaine, jr., did brilliant work for Virginia at center. PITTSBURG, Nov. 28.—State college, Pittshurg Athletic club, 0, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.—The University Of Mississippi defeated Tulare University by A score of 8 to 2. Mississippi had the heaviest team, and won by main strength, securiog two touchdowns and failing to kick goal both times. Tulare's only points were secured by a safety. MEMPIIIS, Nov. vill, 4. SPRINGFIELD, 0., Nov. 29.—Wittenberg beat Ottenbein university at foot ball today by a score of 30 to 4. This gives the Wit- tenberg the state colleglate championship, she having won seven out of eight game LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 29.—Stats college of this elty, 38; Central University of Rich- mond, 10. This gives the State college the intercollegiate champlonship of Kentucky. COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. The third an- nual foot ball game betw the Kenyon coliege and Ohio State university teams on the university gridiron was witnessed by 3.000 people this afternoon. The university team was in fine form and won by a seore of 20 1o 4 ALBANY, 1H; 29.—Memphis, 14; Nash- Nov. 20.—The intercolleglate championship cated the Wesleyan team core of 32 to 6. EVANSVILLE, Rose Polytechnic, ton of Terre Haute broken CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 2. —Chatt nooga defeated Birmingham in foot ball tp- day. Score, 10 to 0. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 20.—Texas unlversity, 54; Arkansas university, 0. ROCKI'ORP, I, Nov. 29.—Roeckford High school eleven defeated Janesville High school eleven—11 ta O--at Tanesvilla today, Union college team de- hire today by a Nov Bvansville, Terre Haute, 0. Huddl had his collar bone 28; three-yard line when tims | JACK DAVIS WON THE CAME 1 | Harry Wifffig Knocked Out in the Third Round of a Hot Fight, e f LOSER MADE" € NE SERIOUS MISTAKE Ho Tried to Mix Things Up with Davis in the hast, Round and Was Soon Jigad to the World for " o Time,' A qulet tip was clirculated around among | the sports and short-baired fraternity yester- day to the effect that Jack Davis, a former heavyweight pugilist of this eity, and Harry Wilding, a local heavywelght, were going to come together in a finish fight at some con- venlent spot not a hundred miles from Omaha In the afternoon. Accordingly, about 250 admirers of pugilism assembled near Cut Off lake, on the Towa side, and witnessed one of the hottest three-round fights that has ever taken place hereabouts. Davis is too well known in Omaha to need any introduction to the sporting public. Wild- Ing Is sald to be a professor of pugilism and he has been trying to get on a finish fight with Davis for some time. He has been reckoned as a pretty handy man with his “dukes,” but he ran against a hard game yesterday afternoon, and experienced -the sen- sation of being knocked out in a scientifi manner. The ring was pitched in a frame building near the lake, and raised seats gave ths spectators a splendid chance to see the game of fisticuffs, Joo Lannon acted as ref- eree, and when the men entered the ring it was seen that Davis was much the heavier of the two. Wilding showed up In good form, and was eager for the fray as 500n as the mitts were donned. On the call of time the men came together without any preliminary sparring, and they mixed things in a right lively manner. Some short arm work ensued and Wilding ran his face against a hot upper cut, which sent him to the floor. He was not damaged to any great extent, and came back at Davis In good thape, 'landing right and left on his neck. Davis landed a straight punch on his opporent's nose, and was allowed first blood. Just before the call of time Davis, who had been sizing up Wilding, let I one of those wicked right hand swings of his, which landed on the side of Wilding's jaw, and it was nearly all over but the shouting. It looked like a clean knockout, but the professor struggled gamely to his feet and the call of time prevented the terminaticn of the battle, In the second round, Davis took things easy and fiddled back and forth for an open- ing. ~ Wilding was refreshened and Kept leading for Jack's head, but the latter landed s heavy body' blows and gave the sp an exhibitlon of some of his old-time cleyerness, by hitting his opponent and getting away without a_return. The round ended in a hot rally, with Wilding chasing Davis around the ring. Before the expiration of the required three minutes in the third round Wilding realized that he was no match for Davis, and Davis was richer by a $i0 purse and the large: part of the gate receipts. Wilding had hardly faced the scratch before Davis hit on the side of the head, him_a clean, bl e ) He soon recovered sending himto the floor. and undertgpk to rush Davis. Now, Davis is never avarsg to mixing things in a scrap with any one, bit it is presumed that Wild- ing did not know this. At any rate, while the alr seemed full of four ounce gloves Davis unloosened his right and it landed ker-piunk on Wilding's juklar, and he be- came dead 49 tHe world for several minute: It was a prétty blow, given in a clean man ner, and it came 8o sudden that it surprised the spectators. Davis will now look for some other aspir- ing heavy welht, while Wilding will put in his time applying arnica and trying to figure out how {t was done. How er, he made a good stowing before such an’ old ringster as Davis. P —— SEVEN-ROUND DOG FIGHT AT CUT-OFF. “Sports” Wateh a Pair of Gume Brates Wors ich Other Over an Hour, Abouit a0’ hots assembled at a con- venient point In Bast Omaha yesterday aft- ernoon to witness a dog fight between Martin Shields’ brindle bull terrier, Farmer, and George Dwyer's white terrier, Deafy. The degs were pretty evenly matched in size, but Farmer had two pounds the best of the welght, welghing forty-five pounds, while Deaty ouly puiled the scales down to forty-three pounds. It was a scratch and turn fight for a purse of $200 and all the gate receipts, which amounted to $100 more. On eaching the pit a well known sporting man was was selected s referce, and at the call of time the dogs flew at éach other with the ferocity of tigers. Both were eager to get hold, and Farmer fastened his fangs into Deafy's ear, while the latter secured a loose throat hold. Locked together the animals wrestled around the ring, each striving to gain a mastery over the other, It was soon seen that both were head and neck fighters, but Farmer was a little the strongest. What Deafy lacked in_strength was made up for in’ agility. The dogs broke their holds several times, but in- stantly came together again, so that it was impossible for their handlers to pick them up for a scratch and rest. Farmer finally got a punishing hold on Deafy’s nose and held him to the flcor for several minutes, badly worrying him. A break was made at the end of eighteen minutes and the dogs were carried to their corners for a brief rest and cooling out. It was Farmer's turn to scratch, and he flew across the scratch as fresh as if he had not been in a hot round just previously. He nailed Deafy in his own corner and they wrestled all over the pit. The brindle gained a nose hold, badly cutting him. This scratch was eight minutes in duration, and the white dog went to his corner in a groggy condition, but he came out refreshed, and as it was his turn to scratch he crossed the center of the pit like a thoroughbred. He got a wicked jaw hold and shook Farmer as if he was a rat, but the exertion was too much for his wind and the brindle “purp” soon hid the blood flowing from a gash in his opponent's neck. This round lasted six minutes, and both dogs were glad of the chance to rest. The brindle faced the scratch in an eager man- ner and jumped at the white dog, sending him to the floor of the pit in his own cor- ner. They struggled around the ring with- out’ gaining any particular advantage for ten minutes, and were then given another rest. "' was Deafy's turn to cross the scratct and when time was called he staggered to the center of the pit and stopped as if un- decided whether to continue or not. The brindle dog was let loose and they came together like wildcats, — They fought for ten minutes, and the white dog rapldly grew weaker, but he was dead game, and tried to keep up with the fast fighting qualities of the brindle. At the end of ten minutes they were separated and rested, and the britdle was sent to the scratch. He re- sponded ~ gamely - and they fought for . eight —more minutes. ~ After _ a decided ~ break _ Deafy was faced to the scratch. He refused to respond and the fight was awarded to Farmer, and the stakes to hig owner. It took one'hour and ten minutes and seven rounds to decide the battle, and was one of the gamest fights that has taken wlace in this vicinity for many months. *Deafy was badly punished. — THANKSGIVING AT PHE TRAP, Shotgun Wielders Put In Several Fours Sthudhing Targets. A number of sportsmen assembled at the Bemis Gun cluh grounds across the river yesterday. The ddy was almost perfect for good shooting, §nd some pretty shooting was done. The h_u3§.were in good condition and it hustled some of the shooters to bag quartering birds/and drivers. The shoot- ing commenced about 10 ‘elock in the morning and continued until dark. About 300 birds were-trapped and only & few of them got away. mong the l)nou’n: who engaged _in_ the contests were George loomis, J. C§ Reed, Colonel Silsby, Frank Parmelee, Fred Reed, Henry Dunn, Billy Brewer, Frank, Fogg,' Bingham, Dr. Gal- braith, Ted Aflh-rmu,, 'Spike’” Kenned Shepard, McFarland!’ Gwinn, Johannes, Hughes ‘and other followers of field sports! The shooling commenc ly, and as soon as the men warmed up with a little practice at Peorla black birds, a live bird match of five singles was made up. The birds were sprung from King's patent traps with bell attachment. The score was thirty yards rise; and shooters with sixteen-gauge uns were given two yards the best of the distance. The first match was as follows Parmelee Loomis Shepard Slisby ... . .. Second shoot, fifteen black birds, unknown ankles: Loomis. 15; Parmelee 43; Dunn, 12 Reed, 11; Johannes, 10; hepard, 6. Third .shoot, 31 entrance, live' birds, miss and out: Loomis and Pa Reed, 6; J. C. Reed, 6; Bilsby Johannes out early the game. ‘The olhers away the en- at the birds. trance money Fawth shoot. fiftean tarzets. $I entrace: Bhepard, Hu Parmelee, 15; Toomle, Bingham, 10; Kennedy, J. ¢ and Johannes, 8 eack, Wifth shoot, miss and out, at J. €. Reed and Colonel Silsby divide the mor by killing two each, K nedy, Loomlis, Shepard, Ackerman, Parmelee, | Bingham and Gwinn dropped out on thelr first birds | Sixth shoot, seven live birds, $ entrance, | divided In three moneys: Ackerman killed | his straight and Kennedy, Loomis | Parmelee killed six each and divided sec ond money, while J. C. Reed took third by killing five bird A team shoot wa braith, Brewer and and J. C. Re on the other. and the team: the shoot oft McFarland's 11, At fifteen targets, Parmelee broke 1 erman and Kennedy, 13_each: Loomis ; Bingham, 10; Dunn and McKinney, 8. In a clal miss and out at live birds, Parmelee won, with Fogg and Galbraith close seconds. McF Fifteen land, 11; 13 Galbraith, 10; Fogg, Reed, 8) and McKinney, 7 each, In a enecial live bird miss and out, J. Reed, Parmelee, Hughes and Icken tied for first place, shooting out the purse money at the bir Parmelee, McFarland and Reed did the same thing in another shoot und milar_conditions, killing seven birds 5 The shoot brought out a goodly number of. sportsmen, and, as the hunting season is about closed, the Bemis club will prov. ably arrange for a number of matches dur- ing’ the pleasant winter days, Ackerman, 13 Reed, F. Reed live birds made up, with Gal- Parmelee on one side Shepard and McFarland They shot at five birds each, tied on a score of 12, On albraith’s team kifled 12 and Parmelee, 15; and Ackerman, pard RACING AT MADISON SQUARE, Golng in the Moraing Ordinary and in the Afternoon Only Falr. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—About the only persons present in Madison Square garden this morning when the bicycle tournament was continued were the attendants, riders and trainers, and at no time during the morning were more than 50 spec- tators present. The sport was dull and the riders did only enough work to qualify them for the races. The winners of heats were as follows: Half mile: First heat, John H. Lake, Port Richmond, time, 1:16. Second heat, Edward G. Krumin, New York, time, 1:2. Third heat, A. C. Smith, New York, time, 1:19%. ~ Fourth heat, Joseph J. Sheehan, time, 1:21. Mile, "three-minute class, class A: First heat, 'O, Headstrom, time, 2:30. Second heat, W. C. Roome, time, 2,0." Third heat, William J." Erich, ‘time,” 2:41° 1-5. Fourth heat, Louis Hunter, time, 844 Fifth heat, C. B, Frazier, time, Sixth heat, L. W. Walliston, time, 5. Seventh heat, "Arthur Tafen, time, 2:52. Half mile, boys' semi-finals: First heat, J. H. Lake, time, 1:18, Second heat, Joseph J._Sheehan, time, 1:23, -minute class, t heat, W. C Second heat, J. J. Third heat, Mile, boys, class A: First heat, B. L. Hallassy, time, 2.3, "Second heat, J. E. Buchler, 'time, 2:43. Third heat, J. H. Lake, time, 2:44. Half ‘mile, boys' race, class A: Final heat won by Edward C. Krumin, Lexington, Ky., time, 1:18 2-5. ive mile champlonship (indoor), class A, two mile heats: First heat, Tom Butler, time, 5:14. Second heat, Everett Hall, Nar- ragansett, R. L, time, 5:14. Third heat, W. C. Room 5 Mile time, 2:43. The “attendance at the afternoon races was very large and exceeded that of any of the previous days. Results Five-mile championship (indoor) Final heat, Tom Butler, time, Two-milé scratch, open heat, Murphy, time,’ 4:31 4-5. This beats the indoor record’ by 7'3-4 seconds. Mile handicap, limit ninety yards, class A First heat, Tom Butler, twenty-five vards, time, 2:25 2.5, Second heat, W. C. Roomo, thirty vards, time, 2:27. 'Third heat, J F. Barry, fifty yards, time, 2:20, Fourth heat, I.°W. Judge, thirty-ive yards, time, econd 2:4; class A, Roome, Hargan, Louis Hunter, sem- time, time, time, trial: Tirst heat, Barry, 231 Second heat, Tom Butler, Final heat, Butler, time, 2.25, Two-mile handicap, limit 120 yards, class B, one heat: Nat Butler, thirty yards, 4:59 4-5, the indoor record. Mile scratch, professional: First heat, A. A Zimmerman, time, 2:30. Second heat, P. I. Beale, time, 2:30 2-5." Third heat, Alex Verheyan, time, '2:33 2.5 T'fnal heat, won by, “immerman, Verheyan = second, ' time, Two-mile, - scrateh, heat, Verheyan, Wheeler, - time, tinue, time, 2 professional: First time, 5:46. Second heat, 5:2. Third heat, Colombo, time, 5:04 3-5. 'Final heat, won by Wheeler, Izdwards second, Colombo third. = Verheyan, Who finished first, was disqualified for loox- ing around. Thanksgiving night was a success in point of attendance. For some time though it looked as if the big tournament would be brought to a sudden and acrimonious close, The trouble began late in the afternoon, when Referee Frank P. Prial of the “Theé Wheel” disqualified the German, Verheyan, for 10oking back as he came in at the head of the riders In the two-mile race. After- wards he disqualified Frank Guodman, the Riverside fiyer, fouling a man in his heat n the 3:00 race. A convention of the leaders In classes A and B was hurriedly held. The professionals joined. The men positively refused to ride’if Prial continued to be the referee. Then there was a con- sultation between the managers of the tour- nament. A few minutes later it was an- nounced that Prial would resign his office, Theodore Merseles of the Hudson County wheelmen was chosen in his place. Sum- maries tonight: w. C. One mile, 3:00 class: Roome, time, 2:3}. Mile championship, 3:00 class, class A (in- door): W. A. Barbeau. Time, 2:2 2-5. Mile championship (indoor), class B: Final heat, C. M. Murphy. Time, 3:27. Two-mile handicap, limit 140 yards, class A: First trial heat, Tom Butler, 3 yards, 5:03 3-5. Second heat, Barbeau, 40 yards, 5:01 3-5. Third heat, E. D. Hodgeson, 9 vards, 5:AL Fourth heat, W. A. Brown, 150 yards, 5:8. Final heat, Hodge: 5 5. Five-mile scratch, cliss B: ( Time, 13:12. Two-mile scratch, professic one mile: First heat, Verheya Second heat, Zimmerman. ime, Final heat won by Zimmerman. No given. Martin ~won the twenty-five-mile race, Wheeler second, and Colombo made a closé third. Time, 1:03:3l. During this race the elght-mile récord was lowered to ZL:04%; ten miles, 26:10; twelve and one-half miles, i twenty-three miles and one record for the hour. Final heat, M. Murphy. , in heats of Tim time lap was Uncle Ause as a Billiard Sharp. PITTSBURG, Nov. 20.—The first of a two-night series of games, 300 points each night, fourteen-inch balk line billiards, for $150 e side, between Captain A. C. Angon of Chicago and W. H. Harrison of Pittsburg took place tonight. 'Harrison, 300; Ansou, 185, Averages, Harrison, 6 15-77; Anson, 3 1-77. High runs, Harrison, 26; Anson, 16, The remaining game will be played tomor- row night, .= AVICTORY FOR PASKOLA It Receives the Official Endorsemant cf Eminent Experts and a Jury of Representative Citizens, The suit brought by Ohio's food commls- sioner agalnst a Cincinnatl druggist for sell- lng Paskola, on the grounds that it wi nothing but glucose, resulted in a great vie- tory for Paskola and a verdict against the state. During the course of the trial Prof. Shaller of the University of Cincinnati testified that Paskola was not glucose, and even if it was, it would be harmless. He also bore witness to its activity as a digestive agent. Prof. Willlam Dickmore of the Miam! col- lege testified to the same facts. So did Prof. Schmidt, the chemist of the board of healt Prof. William Hoffman and others. A practical test was made in court, showing the digestive action of Paskola on eggs and meats of varlous kinds, whereas glucose under precisely the same conditions produced no effect whatever, This test but confirmed the experts’ stat ments and proved Paskola to be of great value in Indigestion and wasting diseases. p This verdict disposes of the malicious attack that has been made agalnst Paskola by in terested rivals, and sults have now been brought against the proprietors of a well known emulsion of cod liver oll for having |, ounieq, glven wide circulation to a false formula and other misrepresentations regaraing it. The animus of this attack.will be better understood when it is stated that Paskola is z:u largely used In the place of cod llver ! SPERFORMANCESS Friday Eve. Saturday Mat. Saturday Eve | When ONTI CLOTH NEN ING Hou TA L anitois” Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts, An Overgarment Sale o coat made in th Wi nel linings— Quilted in not more than clicice for §8. Overcoats with wool linings. Ulsters— $10. -—Saturday— The very climax of the most successful Over- Exhibition cver e West— tover the lowest price Is wo make it— 3joo fine Diagonal Cassimere Cana- dian Ulsters— Lined through- out with wool flan- the best of style— 54 inches long— The price does half express its value— As long as they last Saturday your In plain black, cut 54 inches Iong —with shawl collar—Saturday only ~(American 1n endless variety and at the above prices are guaran- teed to save you the most money of yaur life. "All that’s left of the Rosenwald & Weil stock. cut Regent I than $15. There are about 300 in the lot, and there will be no duplicates at this price Fine Clay Diagonal Worsted Dress Suits— Make)— made from new goods brought out under the new tariff, which we offer in full suits, coats rock, long and stylish. tofore we've never been able i0 show a Clay Diagonal Suit equal to this in quality at less Hore- .00 a Suit. %9 f ? l l Boys’ Great Big Ulster--In ton — wool lined—It's a record breaker—none like it for twice the money. $5-50 $G-0° $9.50 $&3:00 $3-60 Whatever the lowest price is we make it. ONT CLOTAMEN D BOYS' ULSTERS—In dark checked mel tons; extra long and warm. Wears 1omg and looks fine........ oo BOYS' ULSTERS—In dark, mixed cold Genuine frieze. An elegant storm coat. Very durable..... BOYS' patterns. Lintngs. CAPE OVERCOATS—In neat Dark check cheviots, good A great bargain at.............. BOYS' CAPE OVERCOATS—In styles, In dark cheviot asting and stylish coat.. pretty BOYS' CAPE OVERCOATS—In ' mixed checks in cheviot. A nobby coat and the greatest bargain of all...... Frait Bowls, Panch Cups and Plates, ALL THESE IN Punch Bowls, £a'ad Bowls, Wine Glasses, Iee Cream Trays, Cake Plates, Oaraffe, Tumblers, Suitable Presentation Gitts. Chumpngne Glasses, Cordinl Glasses, Champagne J Whiskey Jugs, JEWELER, 15TH AND DOUGLAS STS. AMUSEMENTS. e L (G10SS mm AMUSEMEBENTS, plain gray mel=- TAL SE. Tco Tubs, Oheese Dishes, Decantors, Jelly Dishes, Napplos, Water Pltchers, Goblets, Whiskey Glasses, Ice Cream Platos. RAYMOND., annl Special ! Special ! A ALL THE COMMENCING FRIDAY EVE.,, NOVEMBER 30. MR. NAT C. GOODWI ERICA'S FAVORITE PLAYER. AMERICA'S FAV! ls IIN ATER TBA D A i ATLDED FOOL DAVID GARRIOK ana FIVE SHILLINGS LIE ROSEBUD. Tolephono 4 Nights, | LEND ME day. 4 NI T8 BEINNING Sunday, Dec. 2. oR opens T BOYD'S and a clever Wednesday. REAT §I WEEK. “The Barnum of Them tisty of unusual m I5TH ST. THEATRE Ada Bothner as Teddy; € company of Coming, Dec. 6-8—Ezra Kendall, I6TH ST, THEATAE| 737 ‘elophone 1631, R rit Matihee Saturday. POPULAR 1631, PRICES, ommenciug Sunday Matinee, Doo. 2d, The Wittlest, Brightest, Cloverest of ‘em & HOYT'S A BUNCH OF KEYS, THE HOPEL. comedians Popular Prices. Matinee “Wednesday. RETURN OF THE FAVORITES. Donnelly and Girard AND THEIR GREAT COMPANY. they will present for the first time in )maha, thelr laughing success, THE_ RAINMAKERS. With the Strongest Farce-Comed; npany ever Incidding. Miss TSABELLE URQU- T, Y apecial caroad of mew and besutitul scenery, aruing eigotrical effeot e s AN RADY ronbe OB REAL WATER. ’ Dox seats open Laturday moming b usual hy. BAILEY, THE DENTIST Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam St High-0lass Deatal Work at Reatonable Prioos Prompt and courteous treatment given 10 &« Painlens axtruction of lweth withoul [orm. Pull set. 00 rubbor 6. Poople ::,1::(.’:?‘" ‘Ormatia’ Walked upon. 1o day thas a8 or el ——— TONIGHT AT 815 A SUMMER BLIZZARD. AIL* Tnterproted’ by are headed by MISS NELe W. Bowser as Snnggs, Matines Strictly all wool—Labrador Frieze Lady aitendant. Telophone 1085 Germa nepokem.