Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1900, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY LONG RUN SAVES SHUTOUT Omaba Medio Player Makes Speotaonlar Dash Down the Field, RUSH PLAYERS TOO STRONG AND CRAFTY Large Crowd Witnesses the Downfall of the Young Omn and Ap portunity Offe Threo thousand Omaba foot ball en- thusiasts witnessed the downfall of the Omaha Medics in their gridiron battle with the Rush Medics of Chicago at the Vinton strect park Thursday afternoon. The charm of the afternoon and the widespread p ularity of the great college game attracte & crowd which In numbers exceeded (hc expectations of the promoters of the contest and the crowd served as a reminder of the base ball days of last summer in its size and enthusiasm. Tho sympathles of the throng which filled the blg gruudstand and bleachers and (hen wpread itwelf clear around the side lines ot tho fleld were heavily with the local col- lege boys and on more than one occasion euthusiasm turned loose that had the real genuine scholastic ring. For the most part of the struggle, however, the vieitors hold the whip hand and the efforts of the Omaha Medics to stop the onward march of their adversaries were well nigh futile. When the twenty-two warriors extricated themselves from the last tangled jumble of forms and the end of the game was an- mounced victory perched on the banners of the Chicagoans, 2§ to 6. Danny Taylor was the bright particular star of the Omaha team. A thrilling run of elghty yards made by him saved the locals from an utter rout and made possible the only touchdown and goal scored by them. Taylor's flight across the fleld with the spheroid tucked under his arm came At a stage in the contest when a shutout secmed unavoidable, Y There were but two minutes left to play in the first half and the Rush men bad been Baving things their own sweet way, plung- ing through Omaha's line and around the ends for forward lunges and good gains until two touchdowns had been scored. Chi- cago had just made its second touchdown and Tobin kicked toward the Omaha goal. The ball fell in Taylor's arms and (he plucky fullback started down the feld. Bchroeder threw himself upon the runner before he had procecded far and Taylor went to his knees. He thrust the Chicago fuan away and scrambled (o his feel. by this time an Invulnerable interference had been formed and Taylor ran with the fleet- ness of the wind, picking his way by de- vious twists and turns through the op- posing forms that seemed to loom up on every hand. Passing Chicago's thirty-yard line a clear fleld presented fteelf and when the big crowd saw that a touchdown was fnevirable it turned loose a roar that was loud and long. Megaphones were heard above tho pandemontum of sound and the “frat” men from Crelghton Medical college, who occu- pled a tallyho on the side lues, cheered s lustily as though their lungs were made of leather. A goal kick subsequent to the touchdown made the score 11 to 6 in Chi- cago's favor and then time was called. Tale of a Touchdown. ture aside from tbis remarkable run to distinguish the first half. ‘The Chicago embryonic physiclans played desperately and tore through the line of the local medical students at will, brushing 8side ‘thelr opponents almost as easily as though they were marionettes set up to contribute amusement for the guests from the windy city. Tobin, Lamping and Bchroeder rushed the ball down the fleld to the north goal for a touchdown before it bad been once in the possession of the Omahans, LeMar was the first man to get undisputed hold of the pigskin for the local team. He Secured it on a fumble on Omaha's twenty- yard line, but the locals held it only long enough for LeMar to make a ten-yard run around Rush’s left end and then the visitors once more gained control of the oval. One of the several good stands made by Captain Moore and his men prevented the visitors croseing the twenty-yard line, but the local: failed to respond to the possibilities of- fered by having the ball {n their hands and Taylor was compelled to kick In order to get It away from Omaha's goal. The plgskin zigzagged to and fro for a timo until the Rush men had it in the center of the fleld and Tobin kicked toward Omaha's goal. Captain Moore reached for tho ball, but it coquetted sidewise and Olson, a Chicago man who had sped down the fleld, pounced on the pigskin and car- ried it across the goal line for the second touchdown. Tt was on the kick from the center of the fleld following this play that Danny Taylor Infused new life into his mates and the enthuslastic spectators by making his sensational elghty-yard run Across the fleld and then time was called and the first half ended, with Chicago in tho lead with a score of 11 to 6. Hard Work for Nothing. Encouraged by the exciting finish of the first half the local team went into the game after the Intermission with renewed courage #nd determination, but their efforts availed them naught. The Rush men demonstrated thelr superiority In the game even more offectually than they had in the first half of the contest. They tore down Omaha's defense and kept the ball in their pos- sesslon the most of the time. Fleeting joy Wwas aroused in the breasts of the Omaha rootors when Allen or Grifith made an ex- ceptionally good tackle and opposed the rush of their adversaries, but the occaslonal intervals that the pigskin reverted to the Omahans only revealed thelr inabllity to cope with the splendid Interference of the Rush Medics and & total of three touch- downs was made by the visitors in the sec- ond section of the battle. ‘The line-up: Rush Linehan Howell . ner .. Nicholson Eotey Behroeder Olwon Lamping . Bchwenden Tobin (Ca, ”l B. Potter of thwi Umpire Referee: C. G. McDonald, Omaha. Lines men: H. B Spence of Chicago, A. W Car- I¥le of Chicago. Touchdowns: Schroeder Guals: D, Olson, Lamping, Tobin, Taylor, Too Strong, Position. Left end ‘Left tackle Left guard ...Center. tUght guard Right Omaha. Haller Allen Platt 'ornholm Smith . Griftith Stuart Right half, - Fullback Come, now, tell the honest truth, You don't like those ay bairs in your head, do you? Xfld your husband don’t like them, cither! Then please him by buying a bottle of Ayer's air Vigor. It restores color to gray hair every time, It takes out all dandruff, too, and keeps the saalp clean and healthy, Tobin, *. wwell, left end : AT CORNELL (Continued from Second Page.) Bell had earned and set the Cornell fol- lowers cheering. punted to Pennsyl- vanin's forty-six-yard line. After a of line pl punted to Cornell's thirt, 1 line, On a fake attempt to k the ball was passed tg Morrison and he circled Pennsyl- | vania's end for a magnificent run of thirty yards, the ball landing exactly in midfield Purcell circled Pennsylvania's left for fit teen more and left tsckle plunges landed the leather on Pennsylvania's thi ard line. This spurt made the Cornell support- ers frantic with delight An atterspt by Morrison to g Pennsylvania’s right lost five y other attempt to go around three more Try at Fleld Gonl Fal Cornell attempted a field goal at thi point, but the ball fell ten yards short and | was fumbled by W. Gardiner, a Cornell man falllng on it. Corncll, however, immedi ately lost it and the ball was Pennsyl vania’s on the Quakers' fifteen-yard line. Then Pennsylvania began a terrific guards back plunge and landed it on the twenty- five llue, when the half ended. Score: Pennsylvania, 10, Cornell, 0. Cross kicked off for the second half at 8:28 to McCracken and he ran back twenty- five yaids without any lnterterence. Penn- sylvania lost the ball on downs. Cornell was glven five yards for off-side play, which brought the leather to the Quakers' fifteen- vard llne. Pennsylvania got the ball on downs and promptly put its guards-back Into play. McCracken Teas and Davidson, In the order named, wero sent against the Ithaca line and each made his distance. With monotonous regularity the Quakers | plerced the Cornell line at different points for steady and consistent gains. Both the tackles, the halftacks, guards and tullback Cross J. Gardiner t around ds and an the left lc of them. Pennsylvania soon had the ball In midfield, where it was held momentarily but on the next lineup Hewe again started ground-gaining, The Quakers soon Ithacans’ had the ball on twenty-eight-yard llne and the | nearer they got to the Cornell goal the | flercer Pennsylvania played. Two plunges | more and the leather was only fiftcen yards away from the goal posts. Then began a serles of bucking stralght into the line and it seemed that only a fumble could avert a touchdown. With the ball on Cor- nell's five-yard line Hare was given the pig- skin and almost put it over, and on the next play Wallace was rammed over the line for Pennsylvania's third touchdown, Hare kicked goal. Cornell, 0. | Cornell's kickoff landed in J. Gardiner's arms and the quarterback made twenty yards before he was thrown. J. Gardiner punied to Cornell's fifty-yard line and a Cornell | back ran it back fifteen yards. A right end run gave Cornell efght more. Then School- kopf broke through Pennsylvania’s line for five more. Cornell tried a guardsback play and as & result Hunt was pushed through | for five more yards. On the next lineup | tho ball was fumbled and Cornell lost efght yards. Cross tried a goal from the forty- yard line, but It was too low and Potter caught the ball and ran it back fifteen yards before beiug downed. Finucane replaced Brewster at quarter- back. After Pennsylvania had carried the ball to her own thirty-yard line, a long walt ensued while the doctors were fixing up McCracken's Injuries. After he had been fixed up Pennsylvania started her plunging agaln and in three scrimmages carried the leather ten yards. Five more were made and then McCracken was com- pelled to retire from the grounds. It was his last gamo as a Pennsylvania player, and he was given many rounds of cheers by the crowded stands. Quakers Keep on Forcing. Davidson went to McCracken's place and Baird went to right half. The Quakers continued their monotonous work of forcing Cornell toward the goal line and on a half- dozen plays had the ball twenty-five yards trom the objective point. The wear of Philadelphia’s plunges began to tell on both teams afid after each scrim- mage there was a long walt while the in- jured men were being fixed up by the doc- tors. Pennsylvania's attack now seemed to weaken a bit and they did not make as large gains as they had been making. With the ball on the fifteen-yard line, however, they took a brace and with the goal line in sight they began playing flercely. With the ball on Cornell's three- yard line, Pennsylvanla leld a consultation which resulted in the ball being taken close to the llne. Davidson was elected to carry the ball over, which he did, and Hare kicked the goal. Score: Pennsylvania, 22; Cornell, 0. Cornell kicked off to Davidson, who ran the ball back fifteen yards to Pennsylvania's twenty-yard line. Pennsylvania made elght yards through the Cornell line and then lost all by a fumble. J. Gardiner punted high to Cornell's fifty-five-yard line and Pur cell made twenty yards before he was forced out of bounds. Schoelkopt made four yards around Pennsylvania’s loft, but the distance was not enough and it was Pennsylvania's ball on downs. The Quakers then b their attack on Cornell's tackle, mostly against Leuder. Bach attemot resulted in a gain of from one to five yards and soon had the ball past | midfield. Davidson in his new position at | fullback was frequently given the ball, but | a1d not make the gains that MacCracken | made. J. Gardiner punted to Cornell’s | elghteen-yard line. Purcell made five around the left of Pennsylvania's line and agaln was sent around that end for ten more. the Peunsy's Last Score, With the ball on thelr thirty-five-yard line, Cornell punted to Pennsylvania's forty- five-yard mark, and J. Gardiner ran it back to midfield. Potter on the lineup was given the ball and @ great hole was made in the Cornell line. With no one in front of him Potter started down the fleld with the Ithaca men after him and they gained lnch by inch. On the Cornell five-yard line a Cornell forward managed to grasp him around the waist, but Potter kept his feet and stumbled over the line for a touchdown The kickout was a fallure. Score Pennsylvania, 27; Cornell, 0. Cornell's kickoff was run back ten yards by Pennsylvania to the Quakers' twenty- yard line. A few more plunges by Pennsyl- vania’s backs put the ball on the Cornell thirty-five-yard line and the game ended with ball in possession of Pennsylvania on her forty-five-vard line. Final score: Penneylvania, 27; Cornell, 0, The following 1s the lineup Pennsylvania. Position, Hodge. .. .. Left end , Horner. Left tackle Hare (Capt.).....Left guard Warner McCloskey Center ...Namack-Dorner Toas . "Right guard. Dorner-Hunt W e .... Right tacklle ... Alexander W. Gardiner Right end Cross J. Gardner...., Quarterback ... Brewstr. Finucane Left halfback . Purcell rnell ustig Lueder Potter Davidson- Baird MeCrackens Davidson Finil seore! Pennsylva Touchdowns: Hare, = W Goals from aly from fleld: i from fleld I Lehigh, Time smen: For ornell, Du il minutes cach Right halfback Fullback Morris Starbu Schoclka i Cornell Davids Ha k Paul Panl Millg Wood- Time of halyes Drake Defeats G DES MOINES, la, Nov. 20.—(Specia! Tolegram.)—Drake rsity won a de- cisive victory over Grinnell college at foot were used, and Cornell could mot stop any | I' |7 to' 10 and 1 Score: Pennsylvania, 16; | FRIDAY, ball today in the presence of 2500 people, Score, 17 to 0. Drake was heavier and re: lled on tain strength, bot after the game was practically lost Grinnell sho great im ‘and plaved with the greatest en- husiasm. There was fast end work for innell y Lyman and Welker and for Drake Pell, Graeser and McGulgan were the stars. ' Drake scored first after hard piishing of the ball to goal and a few min- utes later repeated the act of sending Mc- Ferrin through the lines. In the second If MeGulgan went round the end for a « kicked goal Drake once before an the icre were no serlous acel- Ohio Medies Take and Go Don't eir Rag Dolls use They Like Decision. COLUMBUS Nov. 20.—The gnme between the ' Haskell Indjans and Ohio Medical uniyersity teams today broke ip 10w row, the Medics forfeiting the game to the visitors. The Indians scored @ touch down In the first ha’f and kicked goud, the scoro standing 6 to 0 when the first half was finiched. In the second half the Medics tied the score. The Indluns only played the harder after that and were tak- I e ball rapldly toward the l line when the game broke up In a row * of the Indfans sturted around the end with the ball and was tackled. Just as he fell th Il dropped from his hafs and was instantly picked up by another Indian, who sprinted ross o “clear fleld and behind the Medies’ goa! line. The Medics claimed the ball had before the touchdown was referec decided otherwise refused to continue the ime a riot seemed {m- urged the Medics to but to no avail, and he rfelted to the Indians. BENNINGS HAS A GREAT DAY Nabobs of the National Capital Are erc in Force and Not Afr: 0 Take Chances. foot ball and conti WASHINGTON, 3 probab il ov, 20.—A large crowd, the greatest ever gathered there, t the Bennings track today, (f ntative of the national capital, sociul _and business circles being ted | Speculation was live'y,” bul succeeded In picking only two Magic Light ‘won the Burdie ating Draaghtsman, the favorite, ce lengths. Self-Protection won the engths whead of tinishing third. usily by ten the favor cton cup race went to First Whip, a second choice, who won by half a length ahead of Rochester, a rank outsider, the favorite, Knight of the Garter, who had boen heavily piayed, coming in third. The Knight of the Garter led for a mile and thi uarters, ‘The Asquith Joined him and the favorite 'I”IY"“‘ out. i“lrfll Whip and Rochester forged to the front. In the stretch Squith tired and First Whip and Roches had the finish to themseives, the former winning, Maribert, an § to 1 ghot, took the meven-furlong handic over Charentus, the favorite. and a ha'f over X jumps: (Heus- ton), § to 1, won "166 (Brazil), sphorus, 133 1-5. B , Kecond (Barry), 5 to 2, third. Time: lamy also ran ‘cond race, six furlongs, aberlain, '106° (McCue), ' 3 yurs. 108 (Brien), 6 to 1 and § to Prince Plausible, 18 (T. Birns third. Time: 1:172-5. My Butterfly, Ring- leader, Thermos and Harry Luceséo also hird ra five and a half furlongs: ermless, 10/ (McCue), 7 to 10, won; The Rogue, 102 (Brlen), 12'to 1 and 5 to 2, sec- ond; Automaton, 105 (T. Walsh), 9 to &, third, " Time: 1:102-6. " Dandy Boy, Alline, Abbott and Ruth Park also ran jurth race, Hunters' Champlon steeple- about three and a half miles: Self- 0 (Dayton), 4 to 1, won; Diver, la to 1and 1 to 2. sec: . 6 t0 5, third. Time: Promise, Sackett and ) ran. hington cup, two and Vhip, 104 (Burns), er, 91 (Hrien), % to 1 t of the Garter, 107 The won; ond 8o b to 1 9 Higbie ond 3 ms B a quurte 11 to 5, won; nd 4 10 1, s (Waleh), § to 5, third. 4:06. Asquith and Old 'Tank also ran. Sixth race, maldens, six furlongs: Mor- deimo, 100 (Miles), 7 'to 10, won; Captain Januagy, 97 (Brien), ¢ to 1 and’even, sec- ond; Hopbrook, 97 (Brennan), 10 ‘to 1, third. Time: 1:164-5. Matchim, The Out- cast, Christopher C, Bylvan Dell and George Simons also ran. Seventh race, hl.ndlmz seven_furlongs: Maribert, l0° (1. Slackl, 8 'to 1, “won; Charentus, 119 (Walsh), 2'to 1 and'4 to 6, second; Hultzilopochtlf, “108 (McDermott), 15 to 1, third. Time: 1:8." Carbuncle, God- frey, Robert Waddell, Death, Moor, Bpeed- mas'and Belgrade also ran. Entries: First_race, selling, three-quarters of a mile: Miss Mitchell, 102; Staten Island, 89; Give and Take, 81; Uncle Josh, 93, Lexing- ton Pirate, 105; Tmpartial, 105; Water House, Charles Eates, %: Evelyn Byrd, 9: *Chara- *Island Prince, 92; *Carasaljo. &. ond race, five-cighths of o mfile: Jils @reenwood, Craven, Infallible, Golden Hay, Dame, Street Boy, Kinghrook, Far Bight, Fresnal, Lady Padden, Ford, Welch irl, neur, Provost, Hollowwood, Curtesy, Al- AT mile and a six 'hird race, selling, one ' - teenth: Elsfe Skip, 106 SIr Kitanugh, 100; Harry McCoun, 108; Rare Perfume, 102 Tyrshena, 49; Spurs, 86; *Olive Order, 84. Fourth race, selling, three-quarters of a mile: San Luls, Queen Carnival, Obe Edgetleld, 100; Lambkin, 97; Rabunta, 1 Hand Vice, Kingbrook. *Mistress, 92 *Hinsdale, 90; King's Favorite, ifth race, ona mile and Mordelmo, M Josh, Ellen B, . ixth ra elghth: Deca handicap, one mile and an nikinnie, 128; Carbuncle, 112; *ha s, 115; First Whip, 111; Oneck Q 108; McLeod of Dare, 104 Borough, #; Alsike, 8. *Apprentice allowin PAXTON SELLS CONTRALTO Year-0ld Bought t of Speedy Omahn ars for $6,500 by Caplt Vienna, Austria, NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The Fasig-Tipton auction sale of trotters and contifiued today. Several f on the day's list, including Ne and the p Aller, 2:07, tendance thun usual. principal s The Paxton, {r., f. (1), by Tha A Morgenstein, The Pope, ch. (1), Rose, Jumes Cal homas G. Knlght, Louls_Victor, b. g (1), Sea King Maybloom, Barney orristown, N. Y., £ of Vernon er. Highwood, m. Imonia, John Kberha ‘of W. R. v W N Contralto, ch RU Vienna, by The Conqu Pittsburg, Onelda, ), by t, Buf- signm ]\4 '\': dI) lighwood- A talo, N. Y., onalgnmern droga, N. Y.: Potential, Erodigal-itelen T, B. . N. Y., $v, Conplgnment of Delbert Dinehart, Copake, N. Y.: Teto, b, m. (1), by Queechy- Flossie, Barney Demarest, Morristown, N. J., 360, Consignment of C. Aggle Medium, b. m Agnes Medium, Charles el Nt of J. €. Menny, Canton, O.: Conslgnment of J. y, on, O, A'toona, bem. (1, by Jay Bird-CIift, R, W. Gooorich, Saratoga, N, Y., $600. 5 Consigriment of Nathan Strauss, New York: Queerest, b, g. by vM.uh ot-Queen Wilkes, John Brown, v York Consignment of W. W. Ford, Santa Rosa, Cal.: Neerelta, blk. m. (), by Neerust-Boss, Huzicka Morgenstein, Vienna, Austria, $3,200, Consignment of Cola: Major Gre Magglo - Wiiton, Tenn., 84,50, During the sesslon horse putation wa mplon d-year-old best mon: and wate to Ruzicka Austria, for $6,5600, Neerota, 2:00% Ticon- ), by Qoshen, West Janvier, b, h. n Tuhill, C. Jerome, Chicago: (7), by _Pliot Medium- Tanner, Cleve- 3dwin Gaylord, Denver. ch. h. (4), by Pechant- Frank Jones, Memphis, few hours of the da; rae of establish Contralto, 2:10, the v of brought last ter ho #old ust black 3 the same bidd for $5.30; Major Greer, the 4-war-old stalllon, was bought by Frank Jones of Memph! Tenn. for $1600, hile Poten- | thal, the sire of & number of records, weut | to ‘Goshen, N n charge of B. H Tuthill. Aggle Medium, 2121, was ‘pur- chased by Charles anner, ( V' nd, O, acting as agent for anofher pa for D, he rgest consignment sold dur- y scsslon was from the Maple- n of John Thayer & Bro, Lan- Mass. With two exceptions this was sired by Baron Wllkes. ‘The Md bay Ally, Baroness of Roanoke, d ror to Jacob Ruppert of New Moth Miller, ‘the st nt, with record old to Dr, David Ra il Electric Bell, who wa knocked down at | the low figure of $800 yesterday, nfter pass- ing ‘through two other hands at pri o has t secured by I L. Butt John C wer of Gettvsburg, Pa,, @ wnnounced figure of 1,600 It has been learned that G low of Binghamton, N. Y., Axtell on Wednes for $14,7 ing for Fred 8. M an_of Detr Mich., onie of the members of the synileate by whom the famous stallion was owned \ v ek year was # York {gnme orge H. Bar- hought Medics' | BEE: OMAHA WINS FROM INDIANS| Nice Olean Oontest Which Was Easy for High School Team, BOYS FROM GENOA LACK TEAM WORK Plenty of Snap but Not Enough o(; Concert In the Game Played by the ers Yess terdn The foot ball teams of the Genoa Indian school and the Omaha High school met at the Young Men's Christian association |athletie field Thursday afternoon and, while the score of thirty points made by the local lads against the Indians’ goose cgg would indicate a rather one-sided game, it was by no means an uninteresting one | |&nd the 1,600 spectators, who were in the | stands and on the sidelines, seemed to cu- |Joy the contest as thoroughly as though | the score had been more even. The game | was full of brilliant end runs and numer ous punts, which added greatly to its fn- terest. The Indians were clearly outclassed as & wam and were at no time dangerously near to Umuha's goal line. The local team played a game that, aside from an | occusional fumble, was almost perfection |itself. The team worked like one big ma- | | chiine aud whenever a play was started it was pretty sure of galning ground, no mat- ter whether it be through ihe line or around the ends. The interference w especially well formed and was almost im- pregnable, The government wards from Genoa were greatly lacking in team work and it was due to this fact solely that they suffered such an overwhelming defeat. In Upshaw |and Mitchell, both of whom are Carlisle graduates and who have played on the | Carlisle ‘varsity team, and Baker, the | quarterback, Gemoa has a trlo of stars ond had they been absent from yester- day s gamo the score would have been |nearer the century mark. For Omaha Trucy proved the star, playing & brilliant game throughout. His return of punts in each case from twenty to forty yards, as well as his long end runs, were features of the contest. Marsh, Sechrist, Standevan and Mullen also acquitted themselves cred- |itably and whenever they carried the ball galned giound well, Omaha Wins the Toss. The game was started promptly at 3 o'clock. Omaha won the toss amd chose the west goal. Mitchell kicked off to Onaha's five-yard line and Lehman re- turned twenty yards. Omaha advanced the | ball by short gains to Genoa's three-yard !line and Marsh went around the right end for a touchdown. Tracy kicked an easy geal Bcore: Omaha, 6; Genoa, 0. Time, 10 minutes. For the balance of the first half neither team scored, the ball belng worked up and down the gridiron by each team without | profit to eithe: In the second half the Indians seemed to 0 to pieces and Omaha went through their line and around their ends at will, and | Sechrist, Marsh and Griffith were each |sent over the Indlans’ goal line for touch- dewns and in each case Tracy kicked goal, making the final acore 30 to 0 in favor of Onahba. The game was particularly free from anything that savored of dirty foot ball, there being no penalties imposed for slug- ging. Both teams played clean, snappy ball throughout. The lineu; Genoa, Positions, #e .Left end. Webster . Rostermundt JLeft tackle Vs el et sCOBET Robertaon Bheridan R eenrint “Mullen " MeDonald Tehmer Marsh Trac Omaha. . Standevan . Bterricker Day -Right halt... Porter Left half. Mitchel! Fullback. . . Substitutes: For Genoa, Brow Omaha, Welch. Time of halves: mi utes. Referee: Pix'ey, Umpire: Whipp! Iinesmen: Brown, Davidson. Timekeaper Englebardt. Captain Mitchell of the Genoa Indian team, when seen after the game, expressed bimself as follows: “I am, of course, dis- appointed at the result, us I had no idea that Omaha had the team It has. It cer- tainly played a brilllant game. While I do not think my boys did thelr best, or at least what they are capable of, I think they suf- fered somewhat from stage fright, as this ts the firet large city they have ever played in. We have had uphill work in getting a foot ball team at the school this year, as our superintendent is opposed to the game. Next season we hope o have a team capabls of tackling some of the university elevens. None of this year's team have ever played before with the exception of Upshaw and myself, and of course 1t is hard to make a good team out of green men the first year. The game was the cleanest we have played this year, there being less unfalr playing than any In which we have ever participated We hope to play an annual game in Omaha on Thanksgiving day hereafter, if arrange- ments can be made to that end."” York Loses to Grand Island, GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Nov. 28 Telegram.)—Grand Island ‘won off York in a long drawn-out game this afternoon. In the first half Grand Island ‘made it first score by a kick by Barber from the twenty- yard line. After some play a considerable wrangle ensued, the rcferee of York at- tempting to rule one of Grand Island's best players out of the game on a charge that he had indulged in slugging. The PROMINE 1al ‘Within the I quent mention of the dea the malignant Bright's Disease. t few months thi per King—having dled of this di now learn of the serious (liness known United States Senator, # making, as It 1s reasonable to al death from Bright's Disease thei sicians seem totally umable to co the disease keeps galming and t Through all this fruitless exper!. clans the marvelous efficacy of and cure of Brights Disease, Dia becoming more generally recogn fucreased very rapidly.. It has curing these dlseases that many great merit while condemning p Results will prove the truth, an Prickly Ash Bitters bases its cla cure fur diseases of the kidneys. kidneys and bladder It cleanses strengthens the stomach and dig els. their work, heuce it s necessary the disease that they be strengt case of Bright's Disease, where | prompt and effectual rellefthat soon restored. neys are not quite right should t. rapidly and becomes dangerous be is seriously affected. The w! kidneys are well and strong. Pr means for putting these organs ed it cures them; If they are heal stimulates and purifies the entire system. NOVEMBER 80, T | line that was hard to go through DIE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE, | in the fact that in addition to Its great healing Influence In the } All these organs are concermed when the kidneys fall to do Ash Bitters will not help, and in milder cases it affords such Persons who have reason to suspect that their kid- 1900 charge was vigorously denfed by Orand Island, and the decision protested against York ‘players preferred to continue the pay. Up to this time Grand Island con- tinually had the ball in York's territory and 1% almost uninterrupted in its ll&d( ad- nces. Boehn of Grand Island made an ound-the-line run from the thirty-yard and scored a touchdown, Barber Kick- gonl and making the score 11 to 0. In remainder of the half York made some advances, but ost tha hall to Grand Island Just as time was called, The sccond half was attempted, but soon cailed off on ace count of darkness SOUTH OMAHA WAS T0O SLOW Packingtown Roys Lose at Fremont in a Game That Delighted a Good Crowd. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 20.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—A blg crowd of people saw the Fre- mont High school eleven beat the South Omaha boys this afternoon by a score of 11 to 0. Fremont played a quicker, snap- pler game than South Omaha and had a Fremont scored u touchdown in the first half on a couple of punts, a five-yard run and & suc- cession of line bucks that the 8 boys could not hold, but miseed goal half ended with the ball on Fremont's twenty-yard line. In the second half South Omaha kicked off to Fremont's ten-yard line. Fremont brought it back ten yards and by pounding the line for good gains an end run of twenty yards and line bucks scored a touchdown and kicked goal. After the ball was kicked off again & couple of criss-cross rul one of them by Brown for twenty yards, and line bucks brought the ball to South Omaha's five-yard line. Fre- wont lost the ball oo downs within a foot and a half of South Omaha's goul. South Omaha braced up and geined ffteen yards before time was called. For Fremont Lan- MARKSMEN Sll_l;fl'!l ‘P.II?.E,O:S WARNER'S 5. oters of Miswo Sport with ( t Dupent € It was an ideal day for live bird shooting vestorday morning, when at 10 o'clock the crack shots met at the Dupont Gun club £rounds for the annual Thanksgiving shoot of that organization. The Kansas City con- tingent which is to take part In the team #hooting today was present and several of them entered ‘the contest | The first event was . “$1-miss-and-out" live bird contest for the purpose of the men getting wirmed up and getting into form. Flie score in this contest was Seattle, Wash., Feb. 21, 1900, 1 have suffered for years with liver complaint, causing me severe pains at times. No medicine I tried seemed to help me until I tried Warner's Safe Cure; it belped me wonderfully and I thank it for being a well man to- day. My recovery was slow but sure, but L never felt better or stronger in my life than I do now, thanks to this splendid remedy, G. RHEINLANDER, President Sons of Hermann, Seattle, Wash, Treasurer Seattle Fumverein, Seattle, Wash, oeder Brucker Cockrell Grunt "tbach Loomis Bucker % core {t will be seen that there money left at the time the shoot . All of the parse had been practically exhausted | rch birds and with retreshments all around the con- tert was decluren off The second event was the princlpal con- tof the day—a_twenty-five-bird handi cap, 316 to enter. Twenty-three marksmen qualified, the money being divided into four ~Lwo purses of §26, one of $17.%, one of % and one of % urse wae divided, Gottileb and Eiliott of Kausas City and Bray and Kimball of Omaha being in on first; Linderman of Adams, Plumber of Omuha, seccnd; Parmelee of Omaha, Cock- rell of Kansas City, Blevers of QGrand Island and Reynolds' of Chicago, third Grant, Townsend, Smead and Brewer o Omaha, Bramhall of Kansas City and J GURES: SLAVERAnD HIDNEY DISEASF 856.00 A MONTH. ECIALIST In All Private Diseases dreas did some good work at tackle and Haven played balf in good shape. McDo ald put up the best quality of foot ball for South Cmaha. The teams: Fremont, Position. Bouth Omaha. Vananda .. Center . v G Hahn Right tackle . L. An Lelt tackle a . Right guard .. Left guard «.. Right end . . Left end ....... . Right halfvack . . Left halfback Gage .. Quarterback . . An ws (Capt.) ... Fullback ...White Substitutes: Fremont, Maxwell; South Omaha, ~ Plerce (Orange). Touchdowns: Fremont, 2; Bouth Omaha, 0. Goals: Fre- mont, 1. Time: Thirty-minute halves. Onowa's Champlon Te ONAWA, la, Nov. 29.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The Onawa High school foot ball team closed {ts season today by defeating the Ida Grove team by a score of 11 to (. The game was fast and furious from b ginning to end. Onawa had it nearly all 1ts own way in the first half, but in the last Ida Grove braced up and the game was ex- ceedingly fine. The two touchdowns were made by Crawford and Handel In the firs' Hundel kicked ono goal. Onawa had Jusly defeated l1da Grove by a score Twenty-minute halves were J. Densmore and R. 8. Fes- rews. Brown Milltken Haven. Mower, McDonald Cowan Lott played today. senden were referee and umpire. Onawa lost the first game of the season, but &ince then has won s consecutive victories, having defeated Bloux City twice, Cor: rectionville twice and Ida Grove twice. The team was defeated by Missouri Valley. Danlap Defeats Coon Rapids. DUNLAP, 1a, Nov. %.—(Special Tele- —Dunlap’s foot ball glants covered ves with glory on the local gridiron this afternoon by defeating Coon Raplds' erack team by a score of 6 to 0. The home boys got into the game from the start and outclassed the visitors at every turn. fame was one of the cleanest and most otly contested witnessed here this season A “arge crowd, including visitors from sur- rounding towns, cheered throughout the game. Coon Raplds won from Dunlap in a game played here a few weeks Minneapolis and $t. Paul High Schools MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.,, Nov. 20.—Minne- apolls Centrai High school boys toda. proved their right to the Western Hj school championship by defeating the St Paul Central team, the only remainin rival claimant, by the deciaive score of to0 0. The Baints, although they had welght in their favor, were overwhelmed by the mass plays of the undefeated champlons. In the first half Minneapolis Central team #imply swept their opponents off their feet, making 12 points before time was called. Deadwood is Champio DEADWOOD, 8. D.. Nov, 2.—(Special Telegram.)—An’ intensely exciting game of | foot ball was played here this afternoon between the Golden Star club of Lead and | the_Olympic club of Deadwood. Score, 18 to 5 In favor of Deadwood, giving Dead- wood the championship of the northern hills. Tie Game at Marengo. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Nov. 2).—(Specta! ram.)—The High 'achool teams of | Rapids and Marengo battled in the mud on the Coe gridiron this afternoon 5 to 5. Five hundred peoplo were Nebraska City Bea PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. Telegram.)—The Nebraska City boy up here today to teach the Plattsmouth boya how to play foot ball. At the close of the game the score was 11 to 0 in favor of | Plattsmouth. | Didn’t Do Much to Memph CENTERVILLE, In., Nov. 2—Centerville today beat this feason’s foot ball record by defeatiug Memphis (Mo, 116 to 0. The last half was devoted entirely to the trying of | new plays. Walnat Hill Boys Lose. MALVERN, Ia., Nov. 29.—(8pecial Tele- | ram.)—~The Omaha Walnut Hill-Malvern oot ball game at Malvern today resulted 16 to 0 in favor of Malvern. Sorubs Defeat Mediens, MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2.—~A scrub eleven of Wisconsin university defeated the Mii- waukce Medics at foot ball today by a score of § to 0, Do you need a hired girl? will bring ome. NT MEN A Bre want ad newspapers have contained fro- of some promiment men, a victim of Two men of wide repute—Mr. Henry Villard, the rallroad magnate, and Marcus Daly, the Cep- sease within a few days, and we and expected death of a well tricken with the sa disease. This only serves to show what terrible progress kidmey disease is sume that where we hear of one re are thousands we do not hear of. The most remarkable feature about this disease is that phy- pe with it; strive as they will, he patient dies in spite of th menting on the part of phys! Prickly Ash Bitters in the rellef ! betes and Urinary troubles Is | ized, and as a result its use bas been so uniformly successful in physicl; bave aonceded Its | roprietary medicines as a clas | d it is upen results achieved that im to be a successful and speedy The secret of Its success i the system of Impuritles, estion, and regulates the bow- to the successful treatment of hened amd purified. There is no ite still holds out that Prickly strength and vigorous bealth are ake warning—the disease spreads before the victim is aware that se course Is to be sure that the lcly Ash Bitters offers the best | in cendition. If they are affect- thy It does not harm them, but Sold at Drug Stores, and Disorders of Men 12 Years in Omaha VARICOCELE e HYDROCELE curea Method pew, nes fails, without cutting, pain of loss of time. cured forlife and the poisoy | thoroughly cleansed from theaystemn Soon every #ign and symptom dlanppears compietaly r . No HBREAKING OUT" of the n the skin or face. l'reatment cont uo dangervus drugs or injarie: |. madicines. WEAK MEN V8% OF MANROOD from ». Connes 0F VICTINS TO NERV O SEXUALLY Fininiy o Vh WASTING WBAKNHSS INV ,'Ilh EARLY DECAY fn Yo AGED. ack of vim. vigor sud s eLgth, wi sexunl organs l!llI paired and weal adically cured. with a new .Talcru“‘l d Infullible Home Treat F. Baird of Herman, fourth After half an hour's shooting in the rincipa’ event time was called for dinner. ‘he spread was one of the best ever pre- pured on a gun c'ub ground, and ite effact was seen in the shooting which followed Parmelee, Grant and Jenkins missing their first birds, was as follows Parmelee ... Grant ... Brucker Kimball Bray . Loomis ... Schroeder Townsend ckrell Hrownle . Norton . ;|\l | SYPHILIS 1 11010 112 o [ 30 £1(29) 21220 201 (30) 28202 222 (29) 02211 01221 Bramhall Linderman ossbach E£mead Plumber J.A. R Eilfo J°C. Jenkins B2 . main event anot t was arrang ded between Parm The score was: ::1? ‘taL'EE‘l" ment, Nz;lnnrrumcnll,nnpulm Rt rom | :l.l"l'l“l: Gonerrhoea, RES GUARANTEFD. Cons, I’lll:‘u l‘n:.l lnitlmgmél IInll. s §1-miss-and-out e ey el Or. 86arlas & Seatlas. oman 4 LA 4 Iee, Loomls and Bray Parmelee . Plumber Loomls Craybill . Norton Hardin Fogg . Bmead Got thied Townsend dtviree L s The result of the principal shoot gratitying to both the Kansas City and maha clibs, as It shows t the teams re evenly balanced, men on each securing money In about equal amounts. | There is an element of doubt n the team contests of Friday and Baturday, as the captain of nelther team has announced the men who are to take part in the first day's contest. It ls generally understood that Parmelee of Omaha will be pitted agains Elllott of Kansus City and the other mei will be placed againat those considered th more near'y equal to them. While the chiet event tomorrow and Saturday will b the team contest side events will be ar- ranged for the entertalnment of otfler per- sons, and for this purpose a series oi sweepstake target turkey ahoots have been arranged. 1s The famous little pl For Biliousness, 'l‘urt:ld Liver, Const{- tion, Sick Headache, Dizziness, In. tinal Obstructions, Jaundice and all other Liver and Bowel Troubles DEWITT's LITTLE EARLY RISERS are upequalled. They act promptly and never gripe. They are so small that they can be taken without any trouble. Preparsd by K. 0. DeWitt & Oo., Ohleage. ixmnmuéa&&ifiun;g Your Fund of Knowledge is not complete. No man, however studious, how- ever great his attainments, however extensive his infor- mation, but is more or less dependent on his books. Every reader, every student, every searcher after knowledge, depends a great deal on his dictionary. In fact, no study, no home library is complete without a goed dictionary. The latest and best is The Standard No dictionary has received so much praise from the people—scholars, students, teachers, professors and the people. An opportunity is offered the people to procure a Standard Dictionary for $7.00 This low price places the book within the reach of so many that a discussion of the merits of the book seems in vain. But here are some of the opinions: R. D. Blackmore, the Englisa Novel- ist: ““The Standard Dic cemprehensive and correct. Willlam Black, me Scotch Novelist: “Admirably comprehensive ard exact, A Couan Doyle, the Emipent Eng- lish Novellst, Lenden “It has become quits m jeke with us that w camnet trip up this dictiemary, We bave several times been sure that we The Christian Cynosure, Chicago: “It (s dificult to speak adequately of this great work without seeming to be extravagaut." ‘The Interior, Chicago: “It was a stroke of genius to give & full cat- or example, of the name of every tool and of every ioe em- ployed by the carpeater; te give us the mame of every ome of the vast varieties of apple. The edito! ve forgotten nothi It is all here, and everything whe: band upen it." The Tribune, New York comparisen with the Ceniury Dic- of work, destined to be most useful. Rverywhere cepious, erudite, Engineor and Iroo Trades Adver- tiser, Glaagow, Bcetland: “Taken al together, the sum total {s, the 8 ard Dictionary fs without a peer. 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