Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1900, Page 2

Telopliones 618-6 Remnants of Dress _ (oods Must Go. Both colored and black—all prices. As sure as fire makes ashes, o the great selling of dress s odds and ends, Good lengths, most of swes, including plain.colo from all the choicest of the dress goods fabrics. The list that follows appeals to women far and near. goods in this store mas them, for waists, skir elties, plaids k s and dr €3c for 5% yards Tufted No mer remoant price, $1 40c for 4% yards Plaid, nant price 80e. 3i%c for 4 yards Stylish Plaid Suiting, former remnant price, 7 Bic for 4% yards Doted Novelty, mer remnant price, $1.10 60c for 2 1-5 yards Polka Dot Novelty, former romnant price, $1.00 $1.49 for 3% yards Handsome Sulting, former remnant price, $2.98 $2.45 tor yards Gray Cheviot, mer remnant price, $4.90. $1.12 for 6% Serge, former remnant price, §. $1.10 for 5% yards, All Wool Sulting, former remnant price, $2.20. $1.80 for 5 3-8 yards All Wool Sulting, former remnant price, $3.60. $1.50 for 3 (-8 yards All Wool Siriped ty, for- foriner rem- for- for- yards Old Rose French | Novelty, tormer remnant price, $3.00. We Close Our Store AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McCALL'S PATTERYS, THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY ¥. M. O, A. BUILDING, COR. THE OMAHA DAILY BFE: e, Nov. 29, 1900, go at one-half of usnal remnant nov- 88c for 53 yards Polka Dot Serge, for- mor remnant price, $1.75. for 41 yards French Serge, former | remnant price, $1.50. $1.80 for 6% yards Novelty Sulting, for- mer remnant price, REMNANTS OF BLACK DRESS GOODS. $1.05 for 4% yards Black Mohalr Cre- pon, former remnant price, $2.10, $1.48 for 4% yards Black Chevlot, former remnant price, $2.85. $130 for 4 1-8 yards Black Mohalr Novelty, former rempant price, $2.60. $1.60 for 6 yards Black Plerola Noveity, former remuant price, $3.00 $3.38 for ¢ 7-8 yds. Black Pebble Chev- lot, former remnant price, $8.75. $1.06 for 3 7-8 yards Black Novelty, | former remnant price, $2.10. On sale Friday morning. Over one thousand remnants of colors aud | black to select frem. Saturdays at 6 P, M. GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. 16TH AND DOUGLAS TS, #ides, after which Crandall made a ffteen- | yard run around the Nebraska right. The ball was on Nebraska's territory and near the west line At this juncture Pillsbury exploded the first dynamite in Nebraska lungs by eluding the festive Gopherites and | making a seventy-yard dash for a lDIlCh-‘ down. It was a spectacular play that arcused the enthusiasm of the Nebraskans and chilled the hearts of the Minnesota sports who had wagered money on the proposition that Nebraska would not score, Ricger k goal easily. Score, 10 to 6. For some time the plays wavered be- tween the twenty-five-yard lines on both sides, but more on the Nebraska side than Minnesota. The Nebraska boys were clearly on the defensive, as Minnesota was using welght with great effect, as well as a weries of successful punting. A short time before Minnesota made her third touch- down Left Halfback Van Valkenberg was injured. He was badly crippled up in a scrimmage, but did not retire He was the first visitor to be lald out, the Ne- braska boys frequently delaying the game by a knockout. After Van recovered the ball was started from the Nebraska twenty- five-yard line, with the ball in Minne- sota’s, possession. After working the ball fve yards nearer Knowlton tried another place kick and succeeded In getting the ball between the posts. Score, 16 to 6. The first half ended at 3:50 p. m. ° Second Half Starts Well, The second half began at 4:05. Bender succeeded Montgomery at right haif. Knowlton kicked off for Minnesota and the ball was caught by Bender and returned twenty-five yards. Nebraska got ten yards on an offside play. They next tried the line for a three-yard gain, but Crandall made & losing attempt around the right, drop- ping back four yards. Ringer punted for thirty-five yards. Tweet was injured in the socond scrimmage and the Gophers lost the ball on a fumble. At this point Ne- braska began to play more aggressively than at any previous time in the game. Bender carrled the ball for ten yards on a nice run around the left end, but the um- pire gave the ball to Minnesota on an off- side play. At this juncture Van Valken- berg made a twenty-yard run around the right end, which was the best run made by Minnesota during the game. They then resumed their bucking tactics, but lost the ball to Nebraska on downs. Ne- braska tried the double pa Crandall and Drain working the trick and making a nice galn for fifteen yards. At this point Smith succeeded Van Valkenburg as left half. Nebraska then made a series of splendid galns toward the Minnesota goal, Pills- bury, Crandall and Bender carrying the ball. When they had succeeded in get- ting the ball within five yards of Minne- sota’s gonl the Nebraska rooters saw an- other touchdown In sight. Pillsbury car- ried the ball over for Nebr: ‘s second touchdown. Ringer kicked goal and the score stoed 15 to 12, Minnesotn Kept Courage. The Minnesota followers did not lose heart by any means at the stronger work of the Nebraska team, but began to see the Eame was not as much of a walkaway as they anticipated. During the remainder of the second half the Gophers played a more stubborn game, and did not let the locals bandlo the ball very much more, seeing they were playing too aggressively when in possession of the plgskin. Knowlton kicked off from the center and Crandall caught the ball for Nebraska, regaining twenty yards before he was downed. Bender made fifteon yards around the left end and Pillsbury bucked the line for one yard. Then Ne- braska was forced to surrender the ball on an offside play. Minnesota pushed the ball down the line until they thought they were in near enough the goal for a place kick, but they missed. Nebraska kicked off from the twenty-yard line, pushing the leather over into Minnesota territory. They made five yards In the next three plays by bucking the line, but lost ground npext on fumbles and resorted to a punt. Crandall and Drain took turns at fumbling the ball, but Cortelyou was on hand ave the leather for the locals. Nebraska was fo Headache Billousness, sour stomach, consti tion and all liver ilis are cured | Hood’s Pilis The non-irritating eathertic. Pr 25 cents of all drusgists or by mall C.1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, BoeeteestaectetcecetttecechBoroetsceseseseresosccrceg FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. Welp 6ams deserving boy or girl get & practical education FRER ® If accompanied by c The Cmaha Bee counts 15 vetes for Coupons with cash must be cou Cut This Out i Deposit at SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT,” e Bes, Omaha, Neb. LuuIEsl vioses Les, Bid, O OCIUCK B, M. Poecccsssecsssrrrsesecccses@ Becesscccsscccosssssocereed to punt in turn, gaining twemty-five yards. The Gophers seemed determined that their rooters who had placed money on the props osition that the score would exceed seven teen on their side should not go home dis- consolate. Each succeeding line buck re- corded a gain of two, three or five yards, nothing big, but steady and sure. There was six more minutes to play when the ball stood on Nebraska's thirty-yard line. Feo carried it for ten yards through the line and Hoyt took it ten more, and the ball was placed om Nebraska's ten-yard line. The next ten yards were stubbornly contested by Nebraska, but they could not stem the tide. Hoyt carried the ball over end Knowlton made a clean record of miss- ing goal. Score 20-12. During the last few minutes Wurl took the place of Montgomery as right halfback, but the time was 100 short for any more scoring. When time was called the ball was on the twenty-five yard line in Minnesota territory. The teams iined up as follows: Lineup and Score. Position. .. Center . Right guard .Leit guard Right tackle Lert tackle Cortelyou Right end Johnson L....Left end . Aune Montgomery-Bender. Right half...... Lafans Crandall. . Left half .VanValkenburg Cook-Pllisbury-Wurl. Fullback ....Knowiton Drain. . Quarterback . Doble Touchdowns: For Minncsota, Hoyt, (2); Aune; for Nebraska, Plilsbury, (2). 'Gonai from field: ifor Minnesota, Knowltoh. Goal after touchdown: For Nebraska, Ringer (2). Qual missed ufter touchdown:' By Minpe- sota, Knowlton 3). Umpiré: Phil” Allen of Chicago, Referee: Clark of Omaha Lines- man: Crawford of Omaha, MICHIGAN BOWS TO CHICAGO Rockefeller's Proteges Fxplate Past Sins by Drubbing Ann Arl Aspirants A'Plenty, Nebraska. Koehler Ringer. Dasenbrock Westover. Brew. .. Minnesota, .. Page ‘Mueller Flynn Twaet Fre Hoyt CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Chicago, 15; Michi- The University of Chicago eleven, ted five times in succession, wound up the foot ball season of 1900 today by scoring three touchdowns on Michigan and with the exception of a few minutes in the first half completely outplaying them, Michigan scored first, getting the ball on a fumble well In to Chicago's territory and by line plunges, in which the old Princeton tandem formation was frequently used, carrylng It straight down the fleld and across the line. But that was their last chance for scoring. Fifteen minut later Chicago had bucked its way nearly seventy yards and across the Michigan goal line. Early in the game Chicago found a weak spot In the Michigan llne. It was at left tackle, and against this spot Per- kins and Sheldon were hurled until White, completely exhausted by tne terrific ham- mering, was forced to leave the game. In the second half, with the score 6 to b against them, the Maroons, playlng fas foot ball, and showing beautiful team work, started In to win. Twice they forced the plgekin inside of Michigan's five-yard line, and twice the ma'ze and blue, fighting under the shadow of their own goal posts, held for downs. But Sweeley's punting was poor and wheu for the third time Chicago reached the same spot the Michigan for- wards gave way and the game was won. Chicago’'s third touchdown came much easler, Even after Bliss had relieved White at tackle, Fell opened up big holes for the Maroon backs to plungo through, and when time was called for the end of the game Chicago was gaining from three to to ten yards on a down. After scoring thelr first and only touchdown Michigan was uaable to make material headway through the Chicago line on straight foot ball and Sweeley time and again was forced o punt. A cleverly executed false kick re- sulted in the longest run a Michigan man made during the game, Sweeley getting around left end for ‘wenty-five yards on @ play of this kind. The teams lined up as fo'lows. Chie: Rich Atwood 50, Michigan, Snow White Marks Brown Kelly Shorts Redden Weoeks Shaw Redner Sweeley Gonls Bob Left gaard Center Right guard.. Right tackl Right end Quarterback LLLLeft half, “itight haif; Fullha.ck : Perkins (@), White Sweeley. ' Umpire Hefolfinger. ———— Do you ®ant a stenograpner? cents for a Bee “want ad,* ins s hdowny 1: White, nn. Referea: Spend 25 payment on subscription sccount fee ch §1 paid, ete. rtment. ofice or mail to “FREN Omsds | signed by circulation de | #lippery, the playing d |at a fake kick GET THE RED MEN'S SCALPS Oolumbia's Elsven Dissipates Carlisle In dians’ Last Gleam of Hope, FINAL SCORE STANDS SEVENTEEN TO SIX Twenty-Five Thousand People Attend Despite n Drizziing Rain That Rulne the Grounds and Makes Fast Playing Impossible, NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The Columbla foot ball team today defeated the Carlisle In- dians on Columbia’s field in this city by a score of 17 to 6. There were near 0 people watching the game and they saw &8 clean and accurate an exhibition as has ©ier Luen put up on the grounds. Mean Weather threatened from the beginuing of the game. The sky was overcast and the field was in miserable condition for good Flaylng. It was 80 soft that large quan- Uties of sawdust had to be sprinkled over the field In spots to secure a foothold About the middie of the second halt steady drizzle started i, making the ball | ad and putting a damper sm of the great crowd, Two sensations marked the game, the first a sprint of fifty yards by Weekes for Columbia's first touchdown. His play was partly due to the splendid interference of Wright, who ran with Weekes all the way down the fleld and blocked off Carlisle's backman. The other feature was a fumble made by Morley in a erous attempt when Carlisle was only seven yards from the Columbia goal. This sent the ball roliing toward Columbia's goal and Rain shot through the line and fell on the ball just over the line and | between the posts, scoring the touchdown for the ludains. The other two touch- downs made by Columbla were scored by pushing Berrien and Austin over the line when tho ball was but a few yards from goal. Whites Have the Avoirdupois, When the two teams came on the fleld it was plainly evident that Columbla had welght iii her favor. On the tossup Co- lumbla won the goal and took the east, securing advantage of the slight breeze that was blowing. At first |t was most any- body's game, but after thirteen minutes' play Columbia had the ball on Carlisle's fifty-yard line. Weekes took the ball and went between Redwater and Wheelock for the first touchdown, with Wright Inter- fering. Bruce tried to kick the goal, but foiled. Shortly after the Kickoff the Indians Kot the ball to Columbia’s thirty-five-yard line and then tried for a goal with a place kick. Wright jumped through the line and blocked Pierce's kick. Columbla scon after got the ball and pushed down on Carlisle's goal. She was flve yards away when Piorce punted out of bounds. After small gains Columbia pushed Berrien over for the second touchdown. Bruce kicked the goal. The first half ended with Columbla in possesslon of the ball on Carlisle's ffty-yard Iline. Score, first halt: Columbia, 11; Carlisle, 0. Copper Gents Make It Interenting. At the kickoft for tho second Ralf the Indlans began a flerce battle and rushed | Columbla hard. They had the ball on Co- Ivmbla’s thirty-five-yard line and Wheelock made a try for goal from the fleld by drop kick, but falled. At the puntout Carlisle maintained her hammering at Columb'a’ line and got the ball down to Columbla's eleven-yard line, where Bain fumbled the ball and Berrlen got it. Columbia then tried her fake kick trick. The ball was wet, slippery and heavy. 1t was snapped to Morley, who let.it slip from his hands and it bounded toward the goal. Bain shot through the bunch and landed on the ball Just over the line. The goal was kicked by the Indlans. Columbla then made a spurt and pushed the Indlans down tho fleld to Carlisle’s five- yard line. Austin jumped through Bain and Columbia pushed him over the line for the third touchdown. Bruce kicked the goal, After the kickoff the Indlans got the ball on Columbla's thirty-five-yard 1line and Wheelock again tried for a place kick for goal. The ball missed by a few inches, as 1t struck the side of the goal post and fell outside. The game was called with Colum- bia In possession of the ball on Carlisle's forty-yard line. Final score: Columbia, 17; Carlisle, 6. The lineup: Columbla. Position. Wolfe . Left end Beardsley Left tackle, Wright . Left guard.. ...Center. Right guard, .Right tackle . Baln nberg. Right end Hare Quarterback.Johnson-Roberts Left half. Parker-8immons Rizht half .. _Beaver Fullback...Plerce-Palmer- Johnson Touchdowns: Weekes, Berrien, Austin, Bain. Goals from touchdow Bruce (2), Johnson. Time of halves: 35 nutes. 1U'm- ire: Bert Waters. Referee: Fordon rown, Yale. Linesmen: Simons, Columbla, and Walte, Unliversity of Pennsylvania. MISSOURI AND KANSAS TIE Touchdown and Goal Aplece at the End of Two Hard Fought Halv, on the enthus Carlisle, . Rogers (Capt.) Wheelock . Redwater Smith-Williams Dillon Weekes ...\ Morley (Capt.) Berrien KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 29.—Toda annual foot ball game between the state universities of Kansas and Missour| resulted in a tle, with a score of 6 to 6. The teams were evenly matched and a spirited contest wag the result. In the fi'st half the M1 zoury team proved stronger than the Kaunsans, both on offense and defense, and the Jay- bhawks were powerless to stop the rushes of the Tigers. After elght minutes piay, Cooper carried the ball over for a touchdown for Migsouri and Washer kicked goal. In the second half Washer sprinted fifty yards with the ball, only to be downed at Kansas' five- yard line. Thurman kicked to the center of the fleld and Quigley caught the ball on the forty-five-yard line. Quigley sprinted sixty-five yards down the side line and planted the ball between the goal posts scoring the first touchdown for Kans: Quigley kicked goal. Score: Kansas, 6 Missouri 0. Time was called with the ball on Missourl's forty-five-yard line. The lineup: Missouri Davidson . Hays Wil'tams Washer . Kruse . Smith~ MeCaslin | Houx .. oper Yant Thurman . Positions, «....Center. ieft guard Right guard ./ “Right tackle Left tackl . Left end. .. -Right end . \Quarterback. L Teft half .‘Right halr. ...Fullback STANFORD GETS ALL GLORY Kansas 2 tor Allphin Morton . Schrant Wilcox Breeze . Algle Botsford Tucker . Quigley L0 Dell ralty of California Doesn't I Score Against Its Hardy and Aggressive Antagol SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov, 20.—Stan- ford defeated the University of California today by a score of b to 0. It was Berke- ley's game all the way through the first half, but in the second Stanford took a brece and scored just three minutes be- fore the call of time. Treager, Stanford's left tackle, made the only score by kick- ing a goal from a place kick on the thirty- yard llpe. Twice he made the attempt, the ball golng far off the goal. The third tria] sent it squarely through the posts. Mcore, Californta’s punter, made three at- tempts at goal from the fleld. The first two missed and the last was blocked by ] De Forest. McFadden fell on the ball. Hall shares the punting honors with Moore, His kicks were long and high and | west | the ball at the close of the contest. the | Colvin gave the ends plenty of chance to get under them Raitt, Lee and Erb were compelled to leave the game on account of Injurtes and Clay of Califorfia was ruled off for slug- ging. Siaker, Soeley and De Forest were the |stars of the Stanford lineup, while Gammon, 8mith and Albertson took the honors for Califorun, CHAMPIONSHIP IS UNDECIDED Northwestern University Surprises the Rooters by Playing Tle Game with Jowa Terrors. FOCK ISLAND, 1L, Nov. 20.—The game between Northwestern university and the State university of lowa, played here to- day, did not decide the rival claims of the elevens to the foot ball champlonship of the the score being & to b at the close of a heart-breaking contest. The game was witnessed by 8,000 people. Wh'le bo h teams were in the pluk of condition at the be- glnning of the contest, lowa was regarded a5 a sure winner, but Northwestern not only played a strong defensive game, but sur- prised the rooters by its ability to earry While ore was a tie, the honors of the day were with Northwestern. Tho latter kicked off, lowa carrying the ball back to the forty- yard line An exciting contest followed, 1ine and mass plays being interspersed with punting by both teams when they found It impossible to advance the ball. Towa twlce tried a place kick, which each timo resulted in a touchback. Otherwise the ball was not advanced (o within twenty yards of eith.r goal. After twenty minutes' play lowa punted from the center of the field. North western carried the ball back to the sixty- five-yard line, when Eby captured the ball on a fumble and, backed by splendid in- terference, sprinted to Northwestern's goal for a touchdown. A kick for goal fatled and the close of the half found both teams siruggling in Towa's territory The second half was a repetition of the first. Contrary to expectations, North- western showed no weakening from the effects of the battering received. Both teams played fast, aggressive ball, without a decided advantage to either. Towa made conslderable gains by several fake pun's and plays around the end, but they were outpunted by Northwestern. After twenty- five minutes' play Johnston made a place kick from the thirty-five-yard line and the ball salled squarely between the goal posts defended by Towa, tieing the score. Neither | side scored in the balance of the haif. HASTINGS WINS A WARM ONE Single Touchdown Sett) the Score Against the Husky Hoy from Grand Island College. HASTINGS, Neb.,, Nov. 29.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Hastings college tralled the colors of Grand Island college in the dust this aft- ernoon to the tune of 5 to 0. There were nearly 1,000 spectators out to see the foot ball game, including Governor Dietrich, eccorted by the Progress club, and they were enthusiastic to extreme in their ap- preciation of individual and team plays. Both elevens were evenly matched in regard to welght, but the boys from the Sugar Beet city put up better team work and their interference was splendid. Grand Island opened the game with the kickoff and in less than ten minutes had the ball within five yards of Hastings' goal, but Hastings carried the ball fifteen yards on line bucks and then Captain Osborne worked a little geme of his own and punted twenty-five yards. The first half was called with tho ball in Hasting territory. In the kickoft of the second half Hastings put the ball well down in- their opponents’ territory, where it rempined until Hartigan was pushed over the line for a touchdown. A failure to kick goal made the score 5 to 0, where it remained until the close of the game. Osborne, Christensen and Hartigan did effective work for Hastings, while Ab- bott, Colvin, Rogers and Robbins were the stars for the visitors. The lineup: Grand Island. Position Farrick Left en: Johnson " eft tackle Malenstein ...\ Left guard Hodge . .Center.. Eberly .. Right guard. Robbins .../ Rlght tackle Abbott . ..Right end Davis Quarterback .Left half.. Right half ullback . Burnett Ingalube Burgess Hankins . Phillips Christensen . Osborne Rogers . o . "Hartigan Davis LINCOLN MEDICS ALSO LOSE South Dakota University Players Get Off with the Only Toachdown of the Game, SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 28.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—An exciting eame of foot ball was played in Sfoux City this afternoon by teams from the University of South Dakota and the Lincoln (Neb.) Medical college team. The Dakota boys, after a hard struggle, won by the score of 6 to 0. Neither side scored until near the close of the last halt, when Hansen, right haltback for South Dakota, got the ball and escaped with it from a corner left unguarded by the Nebraskans. He made a brilllant dash of twenty yards, beating four men who tackled him on his run and scored a touchdown. Newcomb then kicked a goal for South Dakota. The attendance was 1,000, Much interest was manifested In the game here. The Lincoln boys will leave for home early in the morning. This evening they are be- ing entertained at the Euclid club. The lineup: Lincoln, Porter . Morrison Abild Jeftries Thompson . Hanson Johnson . Moody .. Booard (Capt. Burkland C. Newcom . Positions. Left end.. ‘Left tackle “Left guard .Center..... Right guard. Right tackle. . Right end. . Quarterback. “Lett half. ‘Right half Fullback. . FARMERS GO DOWNINTHE MUD State Normal Gets Away with lowa Agricultu: lege at the Ames Grounds, South Dakota. Dogly Carr Swing Pealman . Bkith . glllam ! Master .2 Breudel .. Latta (Capt.) wue Gray Stewart AMES, Ta., Nov Speclal Telegram.) —Iowa State Normal school beat Ames b to 0 today in a slow game on a slow fleld Players waded around in the mud ankle- deep. In the first half nelther side got within twenty-yards of goal. In second half Towa State Normal had the best of it and rushed the ball to Ames’ twenty-five- yard Moe and kicked goal from field. Captain Scholty of Ames was retired from the game early in the first half and quarter- back HBurroughs was retired shortly after- wards, weakening Ames' team considerably. Result was a surprise to Ames people as Ames was figured a winner by about 30 to 0, Lineup: Ames. Willlwms Turve Shealy Mason | Positions. ....Centar L Right guai Right tack Rt Normal Dewel 8t 5 . Yeager Jones Dunkerton .. Slokes Chantry Wolfe Left guard. JLeft tackle I Lett end Right half Left half. Quarterbac Mitchell Beats Yankton, MITCHELL, 8. D., Nov. .—(Spec Telegram.)—In the game of foot hall today Mitchell evened up its old agalnst Yankton college by defeating ton 2K to 0. Mitchell line bucking was the featire of the game. The weather was perfect for the contest. Stops the C. Works Of t Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure & cold in one day. Ne Cure, No Pay. Price 2 cents. (UAKERS DEFEAT CORNELL | Bons of Penn Ecore Twenty-Seven to Ithacans' Inglorious Cipher, SOME PLAYERS NOT IN BEST CONDITION Captain Starbuck and Fullback Me- Cracken Both Retire Because of Injuries=~Crowd the ent in hiladelphia‘s History. FPHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.—Before prob- | ably the largest crowd that ever attended | & Thanksgiving foot ball game in this city the University of Peansylvania team today defeated the Cornell elexen by the one | sided score of 27 to 0. Only once during |the entire contest was the Quaker goal line |1n dauger of being crossed by an Ithaca player and during most of the time the ball was in Cornell's territory. Penneyl vaula won the battle by straight, hard oot ail. The white and carnelian men played flercely at times, but no matter how hard they tried, old Pennsylvania could not be balted on her march to victory. The Qua- kers' main strength was thelr famous guardsback formation, which they worked like & machine, Soon after the game began it became ap- parent that the players of both teams were not all in that prime condition which s | Benerally expectdd in big games. Captain Starbuck, who has just recovered from in- juries, was forced to leave the fleld soon aftor play was started. Captain Hare also showed signs of lack of condition and, al- thcugh he did not leave his team, he fre- quently was laid out. True, he put up his usual herd, aggressive game, but he failed to shine as brilliantly as heretofore. It was his last game as a Pennsylvania player and it was expected he would put up the greatest foot ball of his brilllant career. McCracken, who has shined as a star guard and fullback for the last four years and who lined up for the last time today on the Quaker team, also had to quit the game because of injuries sustained by his lame shoulder. Nearly all the spectators in the four crowded stands arose and cheered him as he was dragged from the gridiron. With one or two exceptions the players of the two teams came out of the game not much the worse for wear. Contest Lacked Spirit. The contest during most of the time was rather slow and lacked spirit. Here and there either team would make a dashing play, only to fall back into the same languid style of advancing the ball to defending the goal. Of the briiliant plays that marked the game Potter's run of fifty-five yards for & touchdown outshone all the others. The fleet halfback was given the ball exactly in the center of the fleld for a plunge through the middle of Cornell’s line. Pennsylvania's big forwards opened a hole large enough for the proverbial horse and cart to drive through the Ithaca line. Potter almost fell as he was pushed into the hole, but he kept his feet and made a wild dash for Cornell's goal. After the Cornell men had recovered from the surprise four of them staried to | chase after the little man with the bail. Just as Potter reached the five-yard mark opo of Cornell's blg linemen grasped him | around the walst, but Potter managed to| stumble over the goal line for what proved to be Pennsylvania's last touchdown. The great game was all over in almost a flash. Next to Potter's fun was Morrison's sprint for thirty yaris around Pennsylvania's left end. The Cornell men had lned up for a Kick, but it proved to be a fake move, and the Quaker men were completely taken in by the maneuver. This dash of Morrison's aroused much enthusiasm among the Cor- nell spectators and for the next five minutes the carnelian and white pushed the red and blue down the fleld for short but steady | galns for a distance of forty yards, when the New York stato team lost the ball in an attempt to kick a field goal from the thirty- yard Moe. Outside of the above mentioned instances there was little brilliant individual playing. Purcell and Morrison played strong, con- sistant foot ball, in the face of adversity. The other men on the Cornell eleven did not get & chance as the Ithacans seldom had the leather long enough to give others than the backs a chance to advance the pigskin. For the Quakers, Hare and McCracken did the best work until they were hurt. Teas and Wallace were not far behind them, while the performances of the two Gardi- ner's and the halfbacks were worthy of mention. In the kicking line J. Gardiner had a little better of it after Starbuck quit the game, and nelther side had anything on the other when it came to fumbling There was very little “butter finger” play- ing and what there was of it was not costly. The Quaker team had a tendency to charge before the ball was passed and it was fre- quently penalized for this offense. Pennsyl- vanla's first touchdown was made on pure line bucking and plunging. She secured the ball in midfield and forced It down to Cornell's fifteen-yard line, where it was lost on & fumble. The Quaker's scon re- gained possession of it on the Cornell fifty- yard line and this time without losing the leather carried by the ald of the guards back to and over the Ithaca goal line. Ten Points on Fleld G The score was raised to ten points by the Quakers on & fleld goal by Hare. Peunsyl- | vania, after carrying the leather to Cor- | mell's five-yard line, was penalized ten yards for offside, so Captain Hare thought the easlest way to make a score was to| kick a gowl from field, which he did from th etwenty-yard line. Captain Hare tried azother fleld goal after the ball had been pushed almost the length of the fleld to twenty-five yards in front of the Cornell goal posts, but the kick was low &nd the half ended with the score unchanged at 10 to 0. A few minutes after the second half began Pennsylvanla secured the ball on its own fitteen-yard line on downs and without los- ing the ball carried it ninety-five yards for the third touchdown. In this march down the fleld every man was asked to carry the ball with the exception of center and quar- terback after Ross had made an unsuc- cesstul trial for field goal from Pennsyl- vania's forty-yard lue, the Quakers again | sot thelr guardsback machine to working and slowly pushed Cornell back yard by | yard. Captain Starbuck’s men this time, however, stubbornly resisted the Quakers' onslaughts, but it availed them nothing, as it only made the Quakers work a little harder for thelr next touchdown. Pennsylvanla's last touchdown, as al- ready stated, was made by Potter on a fifty-yard run. It is conservatively estimated that 25,000 persons saw the game. The foot ball game between Pennsylvania and Cornell is the teature of Thanksgiving in this city, and a big holldey crowd 13 always in attendance. It was a very enthuslastic throng consid- eriug tho slow pame, and cheered every good play. no matter which side made it A band of about 500 Cornell students, who came here from Ithaca this morning, made things lively on the north stand by keeping up an almost constant yell for the white and carnelian. Tho red and blue had three well organized cheering sections and they made a preat volume of noise when they cheered together. The Penusylvania students at the con- clusion of the game signalized the victory by a great snake dance on the field, which was led by the unlversity band. When they had tired the Cornell men formed in line | twe nty players came on the field later Cornell came tumbling onto the arena, Both teams were loudly cheered Cornell won the toss and clected to d tend the east goal At 2:12 Hare kicked off, but the went over the goal line. Tho ball brought out to Cornell's twenty-yard line and Starbuck kicked off to midficld and Potter made thirty yards before he was downed. Pennsylvania made ten yards on line inges when they lost the ball on a fumble on Cornell's fifteen-yard line two tries for no galn Starbuck kicked to J. Gardiner on Cornell's fitty-vard line and had made only five yards when he thrown. Hare and McCracken each made thelr distance through the Cornell line and on two more plunges took the ball to Cor nell's thirty-yard line. Quakers Use Guardsback Four minutes ball was was ay. Pennsylvania continued her famous guardsback play and_gradually took the ball down the fleld. The ball was barely over, both teams pushed hard and Pennsyl vania pushed it over. Hare failed to Kick an easy goal ore: Pennsylvania, 5; Cornell, 0 Starbuck Kicked to Hare on Pennsyl- vanin's five-yard line and the captain made yards in running it back Me- broke through Cornell's line for A guardsback play made five J. Gardiner kicked to Starbuck and the Cornell captain was brilliantly tackled by W. Gardiner on the Ithacans' thirty-five-yard line. Cornell tried Penn sylvania’s Iine and then Starbuck fell back to Kick, but ie fumbled the pass and the ball went to Pennsylvania on downs on Cor- nell's twenty-eight-yard line. Starbuck lett the game and Schoelkop took bis place. Pennsylvania made ten yards in two downs. She continued to hammer her way through the Cornell tackles until sho had the ball on Cornell's five-yard lire, when Pennsylvania was penalized ten yards for charging before the ball was passed McCracken made threa yards and then Hare tried a field goal fronNghe twenty. yard line and made it. Score: Pc¥nsylvania, 10; Cornell, 0. Cornell kicked off to McCracken on Penn- sylvania's eight-yard line and he ran the ball back seventeen yards. Davidson took the ball arourd Cornell's end to the thirty- yard line then Potter ten around the same y. Pennsylvanla again began hammer- ing the Cornell left tackle, with an occa- stonal plunge through the center of the Iine and soon had the ball on thelr ffty- yard line, where a Cornell man was laid out. An assault on the right end resulted In three yards, when McCracken was half pushed and half carried for ten more yards, after which the center play brought the ball to Cornell's thirty-seven-yard line. Horner was sent through Cornell's left tackle, W. Gardiner was twisted around the right end and then Davidson was rammed through the center until they had the ball on Cornell's twenty-three-yard line, where the Quaker players held a consultation Davidson was twlce sent around the left of Cornell's lne for six yards; then Mc- Cracken for the first time during the game falled to make his distance through ths Ithacan line. N\ mack Has to Retire. In the last mix-up Namack was hurt and Dorner took his place, Hunt taking Dorner's place. Penasylvania tried the Cornell right cnd for no gain and then Hare tried an- other fleld goal from the twenty-five-yard line, but this time he falled. Cornell, from her twenty-five-yard line, kicked to Me- Cracken on the Quakers’ fifty-yard line and the fullback ran it back fifteen yards. Pot- ter made five yards around left end and guardsback against Cornell's weak left and netted three more. Hare fumbled the pass- back and Alexander fell on the ball on his own forty-two-yard line. Cornell fafled to advance the ball and was compelled to kick the ball, Testing on' Pernsylvania’s forty-two-yard line. M- Cracken hurdled over the New York state players and before he was brought to earth gave Pennsylvania twelve more.yards. Then Pcunsylvania's blg captain spurted around Cernell's right to mid-field. McCracken made five yards through the left of the line, after which Davidson failed to gain. Mc- Cracken, however, got five yards around Taussig and on the next lineup Hare, with the assistance of the guardsback, put the leather three yards nearer Cornell's goal line. The Quakers kept up their assault on Cornell’s left until the ball was fumbled on Cornell's thirty-five-yard line, where a Cornell man got it. Cornell’s first attempt gained three yards. Then Taussig went around the left for four and on the next play Cornell made two more. It was the first down that Cor- (Continued on Fourth Page.) Cracken ten yarde yards more. Oontayibus Blood Poison There is no poison so Lighly contegious, #0 deceplive und so destructive, Don't be 100 sure you are cured because all external signa of the discase have disappeared, and the donto: cays you are well. Many per- sons have been dosed with Mercury and Potash for wonths or years, and pro- vounced cured —to realize when too late that the (lisease was oulylcover;d up— driven from the Like Bogets Like. g, e, break out again, and to their sorrow and mortifi- cation find those nearest and dearest to them have been infected by this loath- some disease, for no other poison is so surely transmitted from parent to child as this, Often a bad case of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease, old sore or ulcer developing in middle life, can be traced to blood poison con. ten abreast and paraded over the gridiron, cheering for both old Pennsylvania and their own alma mater. 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