Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 9

( [\ ¥ THE OMAHA DAILY SUNDAY., OCTOBER 28 COLLEGIANS ARE SHUT 0UT Embryo Dootors Beat the Hastings Olassics at Foot Ball, | FOUR TOUCHDOWNS IN FIRST HALF Hastings Boys Get Together Second and . JYefuse to ow Medica to | Score. | The Oniaha Medics played a remarkable game of foot ball down on the Vinton street grounds Saturday afternoon and de feated their opponents from Hastings col- lege by a score of 21 to 0. The way the sawbones cavorted about the fleld was a Bight to behold. They were as playful as & berd of frisky colts and the ecloudy, murky afternoon served the better to send the blood through their veins tingling. In the first half it was a procession for the doctors. They marched across the fleld and back again four successive times for as many touchdowns and did this be- fore the Hastings lads got the ball 1o their possession once. | During the intermission Captain Carpen- ter called the Hastings aggregation over nto one corner of the fleld and pleaded with them to gird on thelr armor and get | fato the game during the secoud halt. The eaptain's eloquent pleadings had an elde- tritying effect upon subalterns. They hopped into the game and played .«:1 foot ball. They got hold of the ball at rare intervals and were frightened to death until they lost it back again. Then they revived themselves and tried to get It back again. The sensation was thrilling and for that matter the contest was, too—at times. At any rate the Hastings collegians kept the Medics from scoring during the wecond half. Stuart Makes Star Play. Hultgren, Parrott, Carpenter and Chris- tonsen played the star game for the vis- ftors. Hultgren at left tackle was par- ticularly effective and blocked several runs that would have been consequential had it not been for his interference. The Medics a1l played good ball. Danny Taylor at left tackle was invincible and was responsible for the larger part of the gains made through the opposing line. The first three touchdowns, made by Lee, Kerr and Platt, were accomplished by the combined efforts of the team and came about after grad- ual advances had placed the ball within comparatively easy reach of the goal. But the fourth touchdown, made by Reddy Stuart, was one of the fireworks brand— that kind that takes the breath away from the averags foot ball enthusiast. After Platt went through for the third touch- down the collegl kicked the oval back toward the Medics' goal and Stuart grabbed the ball on the twenty-five-yard line. He was away like a gazeile, darted hither and thither through the forms that loomed up to oppose his passage and about the middle of the field had clear salling for the re- mainder of the run. It was a thrilling ex- hibition and Stuart was easily the hero ot | the day. The lineup follows: Omaha Medies. Position. Hastin | Haller . ... Left end Hankins Brown Taylor | ........Left tackle........ Hultgren Jungluft| Platt Left guard Parrott Center Burnett Rizht guard Ingaishe lehl tackle. ... 0 rown Right end Mitchelmore uart . Moore (Capt.) ..._Quarter.Carpenter (Capt.) Kerr Right half Shutt Chambers Looft half..... Christensen Los. it Fullback Hartigan Taylor! Referee: Traynor. Umpire: Webster Linesmen: Kirk, McDowell. Timers: Hall, Jones. Time: %-minute halves. Touch: downs: Lee, Kerr, Platt, Stuart. Kicked goul: Moore. Missed goal: Moore, 3. MICHIGAN PROVES TOO HUSKY Improperly Trained ois Men Play Well While They Last, but That {s Not Le CHICAGO, Oct, #.—In with kicking and hard ‘niversity of Michigan efeated Illinols unive: fleld this afternoon by Both touchdowns were alf. The first resulted from cof hammering at the Illinois’ line, which car- ried the ball from the forty-five-yard line the goal. The other came soon this the line bucking was relleved by A brilllant run of twenty. by ‘Woodard, who took Hernstef e, and who tore through TIilinols’ left kie for that distance, “During the tully held for downa, but w much distance agains n line and nome ‘at all in ends. ‘e 1llinols, with hoped to win, but Snow a game replets line “bucking _the foot ball ity on Marshall 3 pla tac ond half Tllinols braced beaut several timges le to in hi her el and Redden, the Michigan ends, as o rule broke ns; tha Illinols interference almost befors the plays were fairly started and Tiiinots time und again was forced to kiok, lliinota was sadly handicapped by lack of condition. Even during the first h much time was taken out on account of it juries to the Illinois players and In the Becond half so many changes were made that when time was finally called almost an_entitro mubstitute team was facing the husky Michigan player Hebron Game One Sided. HEBRON, Neb., Oct. 27.—(Special)—The Hebron and Geneva High school teams came together In this city thise afternoon in a very one-sided foot ball game. Hebron won by 'a score of 60 to 2, outplaying their opponents ‘&t every point, thelr only score bolng an” uccident. 4 Not Just You can get CRAMER'S KIDNEY CURE from the followl mot try and sell you something “Just as Good.” As Good ruggists. They will They will sell you what you ask for and you certainly want CRAMER'S KIDNEY AND LIVER CURRE for your kid- ney trouble. When some of them try to sell you a substitute—don't take it for their sole reason is they make & little more profit on their substitute. Fester & Arnel Frank Fogs, H Sam Lanyen, Nanter & Mares, W. J. Shrader, les M. Schaffer, Tuckek, G. Tho 1 as, 0. M, Wirth, Pharmaoy, Phi Howard Myers, Mr. Tayler. BENSEN, Dr. MeCoy. BLAIR, W. D. Haller, Faraham & Swanson. BANCROFT. Dr, O. Cadwallader, BLOOMFIELD, J. @, te, BEEMER. ‘W. L. Datcher. BENTON. John Blake. CALHOUN. L CENTRAL CITY. Stitser & McCracken. CHAPPELL. M. 0. Armeur & Company. EXETER. W. F. Nevens. EAGLE, 0. Brown. BLMWOOD, A. L. Tyson. ELKHORN, A FLORENCE. h ‘FREMONT, Company. FRIEND, M. H, Noble, GR E. H. 8, Jam Lidick D ks, HOOPER. M. I Zeller. HASTINGS. Company, w. A Edward: McEllimney. HARVARD, D. Moore. . W, st JUNIATA. ‘W. A. Hardin. JOHNSON. D. D. Adams. KEARNBY, line Pharmaoy, . A. Small & Company, ansan & Hausan, ‘W. Schrum. LYONS Fred Enfleld, Adams. L K. LAUREL, Helle, Y J. B. Joervenut, LOWELL. James Brien. LINCOLN, NORFOLX. n Drug Compaay, B. Christeph, K Dr. F. Sim W. A. Harding & Sen. ORD. Johkmnson Bres. PILGER, J. B, Jeftri B, Al PAPILLION. Curti & Sen. RANDOLPH, Nellls Pharmaoy. T, 'ANTOX, Drug Compasy, G. W. Smith & Compan: A. W Merrts. o 'TTON. sU! Carl Spillman, Carl Held. WAUNETA. Wasneta Pharmacy. mpany. 'WOOD RIVER. & Company. WEEPING WATER, N. Jemsen. IOWA, HENDERSON. C. Irvia, LAKE VIEW, Jehn Dear & Company. MACEDONA. Harland's Pharmacy. NEOLA. W. Fleteher, J. C. De Haven. LOGAN, 1. C. Wood & Company, Joues Drug Company. DUNLAP, F. A Dean. WOODBINE, L L. Berkley, Reed & M Elllett & McKay. If you write the Cramer Chemical Co., Albany, N. Y., they will send you a sample free of charge. CRAMER CHEMICAL CO., ALBANY. N, Y. | Pennsylvania Trims Chicago to the Tune of 41 t0 0. WESTERN TEAM NOT IN IT VERY SERIQUSLY On Only One Oceasion Daring the Play Did the V PHILADELPHIA, Oct defeated Chicago today halves, 41 to 0. Pennsylvania scored twenty-four in the first half and seventeen in the second. Only once during the game were the visitors within striking distance of Pennsylvania's goal. This was in the second half, when Fell ran on one of Graves' kickbacks to Pennsylvania's twenty-five-yard line. Ervin dropped back for a try at a fleld goal, but Sharon fumbled the pass and it was Penn- sylvania's ball. Pennsylvania repeatedly pushed the ball the entire length of the fleld, while Chicago made only three first downs during the game. The tackling of Flel of the Chicagoans was of the highest 7.—Pennsylvania in thirty-minute order. Line-up: Pennsylvania. Positions Chicago Davidson Left end ...........Atwood Bennett Zimmerman.... Left tackle JErvin Horner. Hare... Left guard ............Carey MeCloske: ... Center i .Bpeed Le Right guard . Flannagan Wallace ... "." Right fackle ...."....McNub W. Gurdnier..... Right end .. . Riggs, Gerry | . Quarterback .. Shela . Teft halfback [ H L. Smith y I’ Gardiner... Right halfback ...Place Davidson Eldridge. 1 MeCracken...... FUllDACK ................Fe Gilmore. Touchdowns: Potter, MoCracken (2) Hare (2), Wallace. Goals from touchdown Hare, 6." Goal from place: Hare, INDIANS COULD NOT STAY Carlisle Red Men Outplay Harvard in First Half, but Lose Match in the Lus CAMBRIDGIE, Mass., Oct. 27.—Harvard defeated the Carlisle Indians at foot ball today, 17 to 5. 1In the firet half the Indians clearly outplayed Harvard, but as usual in the second half they could not keep up thelr fast work. The Harvard team was in- ferior on the offense and the defense could not hold the Indians for downs until late in the second half. The weather was very poor oot ball. ‘The crowd, however, numbered 20,000 despite the drizzling rain. Carlisle's oftense was peculiar. On all lays from the right side of the line the eft end would sel a flying start and pull the Harvard end or tackle entirély out of the play. Then at times the whole left side of the line would change over to the right side of the center. Roberts, the Carlisle quarterback, was continually coached in his choice of plays by Tratner Warner, much to the disgust of the crowd. Warner was repeatedly warned, 3 but was not put out. The lineup: \ Position. Carlisle. .. Left end. . Rogers .Lett tackle...... |Wheelock .Left guard... Right end.. Quarterback...Roberts, Rule Left half. P versity Pats Up a St t with the Kansas City Eleven. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.—(Special Tele- m.)—Nebraska'and the Medics put up a ne game at Kansas City yesterday. It was t game ever played in the west. oth teams fought every inch of the ound. In the first half both sides had the all on the other's ten-yard line, The first halt ended with the ball in the center of the fleld. Captain Brew was forced to retire from an injury to his side. In the second half the ball seesawed up and down the fleld three times. The Medics' & fake delayed pa: I prevented a touch- ast ten minutes of play the ed the ball to Nebraska's ten- but Toland fumbled the ball, on it. Ringer punted the out of danger. The game ended on ka's twenty-yard 1 Neither side Medles .Right end.. .Quarterback. Le?t half. TS LY Ilonllom"'y‘ . ellson ook, Wurl . Against the Lincoln. eb., Oct. 21.—(Bpecial.)—The foot ball eleven met the Lin- coln Hig! 00l foot ball eleven on the gridiron day afternoon. The game was played al in the Athletic park before 8 good crowd of spectators. 'The Doane old tim or, after being out of foot ball circles for several yea, The game yesterday was & hard fought one in many respects. Lincoln High school 1s known throughout the state as a “swift" team, yet the Doane team outplayed them in every respect. The Doane halfbacks, Carlson and usten, did effective work for the home team. repeatedly =breaking {hrough the visitors' lfne for good wains, Wendland, Doane's right end, did some of the finest tackl'ng ever witnessed on the gridiron, the visitors being unable to gain # yard round his end. Patten, the captain of ki who played right tackle, Lincoln line again and ‘olmer, the Lincoln half- ks, were both strong players, doing fine work for thelr team. Mickle, the fullback, was the best man on the Lincoln team, often making from two to five yards when he carried the ball. No score was made in the first half. In the second half Doane rapidly forced the ball across the within twenty yi of Lincoln's goal line, when the bail was given to Carlson on a triangle forma- tlon which swung wide aroun end, a maneuver unlooked for, and the ball was carried over for a touchdown. Housten narrowly missed . Near the close of the second half one of the Lincoln men car- rled the ball over Doane's line when in a previous piay a Lincoln player had kicked t out of bounds. “Fchelburger, the umpire, gave the decision that Lincoln had scored 3 == no points. Notwithstanding the umpire's decisfon Lincoln brought out the ball to kick goal, when two of the players touched ‘I}:.- ball, thus putting it in_pl Adams, t Doane center, and Cressman, right rd. charged on the ba:l, obtaining pos- n of it. e much wrangling took place. till five minute There to play, but even after t Melal's decision Lincoln was not satis- fled. Echelberger declared in his declsion that the game was won by Doane by a score of 5 t0 0. Lineup: Doane. Positions. Lincoln. Butler . . Left ond.... Lawton Ireland . Left tackle Flelds Taylor Left guard . Martin Adams | L. Center.. " Kyle Cressman Right guard.. ... Hubbard Patten (Capt.).. Right tickle Kimmel Wendlan Right end Shead Bowlby. Quarterbac! J Avery Housten eft half.. Benedict Bonekemper .....Fullback... | Mickle (Capt.) Corey Carlson Students and Al of enthusiasts saw an ex- foot ball Baturday after- en's Christian Assoclation Folmer igh school teams. A muddy fronted the players and hindered their progress considerably. The High school NAROONS EASY FOR OUAKERS | | Two Views of Starvation. Of the two, the man starving amid plenty is the more to be pitied. He eats but is not fed. His digestion is imperfect. The nutri- tive values of the food he eats are lost. He becomes emaciated, weak and mnervous. He is literally dying of slow starvation. organs of digestion and nutrition. And Y(-t a great STARVING PEOPLE many diseases which seem remote from the stomuch Need just one thing—food. *That is plain when one|are cured by “Golden Medical Discovery.” This is looks at the gaunt body of the starving Hindoo. Give| because these diseases really have their cause in the him food, and from a weak, staggering, helpless being, \ diseased condition of the stomach and its allied or- he becomes a strong, active man. If someone were to gans. These cures make good the axiom of Dr. Pierce: come to the hungry Hindoo and say, “ What ZOU need | * Diseases which originate in the stomach are cured | is not food but medicine,” we should laugh at him. | through the stomach.” This is just the case of the starving American. 'l'he[ one thing his body needs is food. He has plenty to eat but he is not fed ; because it is not what is eaten which | nourishes the body, but that which after being eaten is Great Emaciation and Weakness. “Words fail to express what I suffered for three years, with cold chills, palpitation of heart, shortness of breath, and low spirits,” writes digested and assimilated. Medicine can't feed. There Mrs. A. C. Jones, of Walterboro, Colleton {Co., 8. C. "I could not is only one way known to Nature by which the body ;fiel}’w:‘;“‘”’tfl‘?‘i l‘}i’;"gm‘{,:"":)"i :::r:‘:lel; ml;.x“d(: dvc{uh“.;lv lnmr;n"; n; Th% matirthe ORI £t " k. { y e. as veak I could not feec and its several organs can be made strong and that is ;' " "My qunt induced me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical b}' food. For fll}-\ reason no man can be ht!‘l:{lgl‘l than Discovery, which I did, only to please her, and six bottles cured me. his stomach. When the stomach is “ weak,” then the To-day am sound and well. During the three years I was sick I had body will be weak also, because a “weak” stomach | five different physicians.” involves the digestive and nutritive systems. The con-| The philosophy of these cures is quite simple. The sequence is that only a portion of the food r.'ecelvedibody is made up of its parts and organs. When the into the stomach can be converted into nutrition, and | quantity of nutrition provided for the body falls below the organs of the body, like soldiers in a besieged cita- | natural” requirements, this reduction in nutrition is del, grow daily weaker as their rations are reduced. |shared by each organ of the body. Each organ is on Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has res'mredishort rations ; starvation has begun. If nourishment thousands to health, because it makes the weak stom-|means physical strength, lack of it means physical ach strong. It removes the obstacles to the digestion | weakness.” Therefore, when the stomach is * weak ” and assimilation of food, and Nature at once begins to | and nutrition is decreased there will be “ weak ” lungs, build up the body in the only possible way—by food, | “ weak " heart, “ weak " nerves, “ weak " or torpid liver, eaten, digested and assimilated. and other forms of so-called weakness. These various bl forms of weakness are all cured when the “weak " Thought Himself Inceur (L) stomach is cured, and the nutrition of the body re- *I was afflicted with what the doctors called nervous indigestion. stored to its normal basis. Took medicine from my family physician to no avail. In looking over to one of Dr. Pierce's Memorandum Books,” writes Mr. Thos. G. Lever, of Lever, Richland Co., S. C., *I found my case described exactly. Liver c..fl.hlf Cured. { Mrs, L. Hedgecoke, of Dozier, Collingsworth Co., Texas, writes: I wrote to you and made a statement. You sent me a descriptive list L ngswort C 3 of questions, also hygienic rules. I carried these out as best I could, | "I was troubled seven or eight years with indigestion and liver com- i plaint, and received more benefit from the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden but I thought myself incurable as I suffered so much with pain under 3 4 TCO my ribs and an empty feeling in my stomach. At night would have | Medical Discovery and ‘Pleasant Pellets’ than any medicine I have cold feet and hands, alternately. I 'was getting very nervous and suf- | ever tried.” g fered a great deal mentally, thinking that death would soon claim me, | “It is with pleasure that I tell you what Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- Always expecting something unusual to take place ; was irritable and | ical Discovery and ‘Pellets’ have done for me,” writes Mrs, T. M. impatient, and greatly reduced in flesh. I could scarcely eat anything | Palmer, of Peede, Kaufian Co., TC!,!~ *Two years ago I was taken that would not produce a bad feeling in my stomach. After some | with stomach and bowel trouble. Everything I ate would put me in hesitation, owing to my prejudice against patent medicines, I declded | distress. I lived two weeks on milk, and even that gave me pain. I to try a few bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and | felt as though I would starve to death. Three doctors attended me— ‘ Pleasant Pellets.” After taking several bottles of each, found I was | one said I had dyspepsia, two said catarrh of the stomach and bowels, improving. I continued for six months or more, off and on. I have | They attended me (one at a time) for one year. I stopped taking to be careful yet, at times, of what I eat, in order that I may feel good | their medicine and took other, patent, medicine ; got no better, and I and strong. 1 fully believe if anyone suffering with indigestion or | grew so weak and nervous my heart would flutter. I could not do any torpid liver, or chronic cold, would take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical | Work. Now, since using ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ I can do my Discovery and ‘ Pleasant Pellets, and observe a few simple, hygienic | housework very well ; am gaining in flesh and strength, and can eat rules, would soon be greatly benefited, and with a little perseverance |anything I want.” frogiltbe exdrelyciige Accept no substitute for “ Golden Medical Discovery.” Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is not a cure- | Dealers who offer “ just as good ” medicine in place of all. It does one thing, and does tha. one thing per-|* Discovery ” do so for the sake of a little more profit. fantly; it cures diseases of the stomach and other | Their profit is your loss. Insist on the “ Discevery.” DR. PIERCE’S COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER oondenses In Its 1008 pages the results of centurles of study and i deals with the great and grave questions of human origin and reproduotien, as well as with the hyglenio problems which are common to every household. This great work in oloth binding is sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay expense of malling ONLY. If satisfied with paper ocovers, send only 7. 860wvts Ton nsalm. Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. || | Address : foot ball team played Hebron at their boys played a very plucky game, consid- home with the result of 2 to 50 in favor At West Point, N. ering the fact that the téam's ends were 6; Willlums college, 0, Y.—West Point Ca city at Bouth Sloux City, N b | next month, The exici date ha both absent and inexp ced substitutes | of Hebron. They were well entertainel. At Tifin, O.—Otterbein university, 0; |been agreed upon. The article by took thelr places, The opposing team was | — Heldelberg univeraity. 0. = e bardner, 6re In posscusion of H. Melver ctly alumni, but was composed oi t Minneapolis, Minn.——University of Min- | of the #loux City Athlatic club. und Mag- many of the city's leading players, includ- GIVES YALE HARD TUSSLE | niich. 30 Faiveraics of North Dikota, 0. | rer has givan rotice thit e wii sign _them ing four of Creighton college’s best men. o At Providence, I.— Princeton,’ 17; |as woon s he can get her: from Yankton, e game was marked by Clean-cut play- 8. D. The men are to welgh in at 1 Brown, 6. ides and resulted in & score At Cambridge, Mass.—Harvard, 17; Car- :I’I‘lobn both pounds at 6 o'clock on the day of the bat- to 0. The lineup Usle, 6. tle. Boft bandages are to be allowed and Positions, High School of Playing. At’ Chicago—Northwestern, 6; Beloit, 6. @ referee of national reputation Is to of- . Right end oo Griith At New York—Yale, 12; Columbl ficlate. Magrer's last blg fight was a Right tackle 4 ryurpd At Chicago—Michigan, 12; I1lino! fifteen-round draw with Tommy White. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Yale defeated Cn- lumbla at Columbla fleld by the scory of SAsy Mok City aporth, sxpeat G ahs Wi} 15, 0. Indlanapolis—Indianapolis High school, MInCATARoLe =Y 5 sh send up & good delegation 1o-see the go. Right guard ..... (Genter Robertson s of | 117 Howe Military soademy, 8, ¢ guard ostermann | 12 to B "1t was 4 surprising game of foot | "4 "o weordaville, Ind.—Wabash, 6; In- — oft tackle Sterricker | B 4"hy everyone to beat the Columula | dlanapolis Manual Training school, Bicycle Races Start Today. et end S e | B DY Sy care, Co1mbl, Atarie] | | AL Ureencastie, Ind.~Depauw, 18} Earl-| The champlons of the world will e sesn ght halfbacl Marsh | tes 4 v tarted | ham, 0. . oday nt the Midway track out at the ¢ [ & AR 14 AR W At Nashvill—Center caollege, 11; Vander- | Exposition grouuds and ile cyclo contests, ) Fuliback ... Engelnarat | eight f had | bilt held undor the managemert of Jack Prince, Callahan. ‘Quarterback ........Lehmer KL;> \{’m':"_;”‘;‘;’(}n;lfl y‘:"“h:“\;u‘l,y'll’r it P 0 tlanta—University of Georsla, 21;|promise the grundest kind o port fna Referee: Purvis. = Umplre: Whipple. | Bef YAitorY) of 1aat vear oyer Xale She | glly e, 6. much as the two partien of riders who Timekeeper: ~ Kopald. ~Lincmen: Foster | firse halt kept the hell coatiomaild 1o Satra | At Orleans—Tulane, 23; Bouthern | Fived this waek from the 'fast ‘enst and Belnter. Thalves: 0.8 frst s kegt the ball continually in Yalod| A o Tium trucks brought with them four of the fas o lining up, while Columbia was quick At Miariefta, O.—Martetta college, 19; [ €3l motor tandem the world with & FREMONT GAME PLAYED IN RAIN. | There was no attempt by either team at | West Virginia iniversity, 0. SRRt o (ijery, Wioss Derve' and masa formations or ~combinations, thas| At Cedar Rapids, Ia.—Coe, 25; Penn, 0 phese st the Tats Uhicane maniims ef the High School Hoys Easily Defeat |stralght, old-style foot bali, with runs on pous &Il the races of the sast this seuson. he the end and attacks at the lire, being fol- lowed. 'The teams were evenly matehsd ns to welghts, though Yale had the - vantage in the center of the line her t Young Men's Christian Asvociation. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 27 ram.)—The Fremont Yo THREE CLUBS IN THE EAST races start at 5:80 this afternoon and some exciting sport 18 promised. (Spectal. Tele- & Men's Chris- Baltimore Certaln to Be | lan assoclation foot ball - team = piaved | VATY “I have always used Fotey n Honey and their first game with ' the High kchool | of, Cabialn Brown, (Oloott and Bheldon o League und Pox Tar cough medicine and think it the best eleven this atiernoon and lost it by a scors | 1007 BM Tk, § % Columbla_made up for th's, 7 X tladelphia says Chas, Bende of 43 to 0. The grounds were wet : J h ys Chas, Bender, a news siippery. The southeast Guarter was a field | Nowever, back of the line' Yale's teani = Pa. Take no substitute. of mud. The last half of the game was [ “YiTAES! pounds and Columbla's 19, | CHICAGO, Oct, 37.—President Ban John- | v o vy oo P ¥ B pot played In the rain. In the first half th Following 18 the lineup of the teams, |gon of the American legaue has returned | Myers-] n Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's 1igh school kicked off. The Young Men's | With the welghts of the players: from the east, where he has been doing | Drug Store. South Omaha Christian asscciation by slow gains on | Yale Posdtion. Columblia. | some prospecting for the coming season. downs got the ball to the ten-vard lne, |Gould (160).........Left end Wolf (18 | He has been looking over the situation in then lost on a fumble. The High school | Hamlin (190) \Left tackie.'A.'Smith (223) | Washington and Ealtimore and it 18 now after some hard work got Mulli through | Brown, eapt. (202).Left guard...Wright (21%) | certain, it {8 said, that American league for a touchdown. Time was called wita | Olcott 212).... Center... Rruce (1) | teams will be placed in those two cities. It the ball in the center of the field Sheldon (214).... Right guard Beardsiey (200) |is also reported that he has been looking In the second half the High school boys | Etillman (18%.. Right tackle.. ..C, over the ground in Philadelphia, but when had it easy. The slippery ground s Coy (1T6)...........RIght end questioned on the latter proposiiion Presi- to bother them less t o dent Johnosn was noncommittal opponents and before time was Wear (143) Quarterback Johnson the whole proposition had four touchdowns, three Sharpe (196)- bably be cleared up inside of lace kick from fleld io their ¢ Adams-Cook.... Left half ... Weekes (171} 5. He will call & meeting of the ain Anderson of the Young Me Chadwick (160)... Right half Morley (1751 t committee for next Monday, and tlan assoclation played fast ball in 1 | Hale (187) Fullback.....Berrien (16%) | arter the meeting the committee, made up firet half, but was hurt in the second half | Touchdowns: Hale, 2; Weekes, 1. Goal | of James Manning, Kansas City; Charles and had ‘to leave the game. Tor the High | from touchdowns Comlisky, Chicago:' C. W. Somers, Cleve school Cy Andrews Mulllken and Gage ————— Jand, with himself, will leave for the east aid some’ good work. ~ Time. twenty ‘and Towa Normal Wins, { to finally settle upon the circuit twenty-five-minute halves. Referee, Edger- | CEDAR FALLS, In. Oct. 21.—(Spectal | Everything wis ¢ in Baltimore," ton. Umpire, Barry. Telegram.)—the Upper lowa university | sald Mr. Johnson. ‘“‘We had a conference with McGraw and Robinson, and although 1 am 1ot at liberty to say what transpired, i can assure you that both men are likely to be with the American league should we foot ball team met defeat this afternoon at | the hands of the State Normal. Score, 12| to 5. Cornell, 33; D ITHACA, N. Y., Oct Dartmouth by a score o *“No stomach destroying an efervescent, agresatle u RrgUmENt 1o persuade cathartie,” but 3 el oy Cornell Foot Ball Results m securing a touchdown ) : L bowrls into healthy aetio was sufficlently strong to e times rief. decide to locate in Baltimore, and you can Rithy aetion: works quickly, in the second half, but At Columbus, O.—Ohio State university, put it down for a certainty that ‘we will REreRsly. Teed by lfl;fl“ Brvioam S yeurs ke ew D56, Slze wve two eastern cltfes Philadelphia? Perhap be known in two or three weeks. A8 to our alliance with any other league or visionary organization, that is all bosh." 17 Oberlin college, 0. and, perhaps threo, It wil At Cedar Falls, Ta—Towa State normal, | 125 Upper Towa university, 6. At Lafayette, Ind.—Purdue, 46; Rose roly- technic, 5 At Piftsburg, Pa.—Duquesne Athletic club, 2, State colle At Homestead, Pa.—Homestead Athletic club, 64: Detroit. 0 At Springfleld, O, — Wittenberg, Miami, 0 Onawa Defeats Correctionviile. v . Oct. 27.—(Special Telegram.) High school foot ball team ed the Correctionville team there to- by @ score of 18 t0 & Omaha Kid to Meet Magner, BIOUX CITY, Oct. 21.—(Special.)-Oscar Gardner, the “Omaha K10, ‘who defeated 33; | H. SBmith, a negro, at Omaha Wednesday | night, will fght “Patsy’ Magner of this hron, (Bpectal ) GENEVA, , Oct terday afternoun the Geneva High Achool Yes-