Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1902, Page 5

s MICHICAN WINS WITH EASE Boats Minnessta hy Twnnvy -Three Points to Bix. LEAVES NEBRASKA TOP OF FOOTBALLERS Blg Game Attrac Large Crowd and Kecps Excitement High by Stern and Masterly Play from Start to Finish, ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 27.—By 23 to § Michigan today defeated Minnesota on Ferry field before & crowd of 10,000 cheering spectators. At times both teams, espe- clally Michigan, were brililant; at times the game on both sides was ragged, but it nover ceased to be desperate. The superiority of the Michigan men is not quostioned tonight. In the first half they carrfed the ball 206 yards, compared with 85 to the credit of Minnesota. In tho second Michigan made 150 yards, sgainst 165 for Mimnesota. Minnesotd braced wonderfully after Flynn's touchdown and played a better | game thereafter. It was mo fault of their determinatien that they did not score again; it _was rtuu that they were matched against a leam wonderfully well drilled in defense and offense. Michiggn made. its first score after about ten minutes' play. Weeks won the toss and chose the west goal, which was favered by a rather stiff wind. Heston, Herrn- stein, Graver and Maddock, the last named hurdiing 1iké a kangaroo, smashed the Minnesots line back to its one-yard line. The attacks were directed mostly agalnst left tackie, which seemed totally incapable of cop! ‘with the diversified form in which the Miel ih men came at them. Mass Play Wins Touchdown. With only a yard te gain for a touch- down, Michigan hit the line, but the play stopped there. Another grinding mass play, however, sent Maddock over the line and the firet score of the contest had been rocorded. This was the only touchdown made on straight line bucking. Sweeley converted it into a goal and the score was: Michigan, §; Minnesota, 0. The Michigan supporters, which ineluded nearly everyone present, cheered and waved their flags, but it remained for Heston, who was destined to be the star of the game, to electrify them. Hard play had carried the ball, In Michi- gan's possession, to Minnesota’s twenty. yard line, Maddock disjointed the Minne. sota line in his vicinity and the quick- " eyed Heston saw the hole and went through it like a streak. Two men missed him as he went. With & burst of speed which ‘brought everyone to his feet Heston oire cled toward the side lines and by a hair'e breadth escaped Harris. He ran squarely behind the goal posts and a moment later the score read: Michigan, 12; Minnesota, 0. The half closed with these figures in- changed and the ball in Michigan's pos- sessioft on its own ffty-yard line. In the second half the first substitutes were -made. Dr. Willlams put in Davies tor/ Van Valkenburg, who had b out. In every scrimmsage his great shoul- ders could be seen working and he was re- sponsible for some of Minnesota’s longest gains. Irisfleld went In for Lafans. Later in the half Knowlton gave place to Liggett, who lasted only a minute, and was suc- e“ded by Boeckman. Herrnsteln of Michi. was 80 badly crushed in a scrimmage tll'. he ly as he was taken from the flald. With the first return of strength he tried to break from his cap- tors and returfi to the game, bnt he wn Afo._see, the game the n#&fll tears ml-' bn his cheeks. Graver took his place and Law. rence went In at fullback. ‘The mnext score weht to Minnesota on oné of the most curlous flukes ever seen on a gridiron. MecGuigan broke through the Minnesota line as Knowlton was punt. but only succeeded in checking the flight of the ball. It hit the ground be- fore Weeks, who was playlug back, could reach it. Op the bound the Michigan man touched the ball, but it bounded away and ¥Flynn caught it without checking his speed and went down the field with Redden chasing him, Sweeley néxt came into promin by kicking & goal from fleld at a rather awk. ward angle from the twenty-five-yard line. Heston made Michigan's last score, break- ing through Minnesota on the thirty-yard line and running down the fleld without once being in imminent danger of a Min. nesota tackler. It was the universal comment after the game that Michigan's superior speed and team work earned the victory. Minnesots depended on grinding plays, but the Michi- gan line, although lighter, was still heavy enough, and, better still, skiliful enough to hold when & stand was necessary. Details of Play. Knowlton kicked off to Swi ten-yard line and Sweeley yards. Masses on tackle gal yards and it was Michigan's ball on its thirty-three-yard line. 14 and Sweeley punted to Harris on Michigan's forty-yard 1t Redden downed Harris in his tracks. Van Valkenburg, in two at- tempts at left tackle, made seven yards. A buck at center falled ‘and an end run wiso falled. Straight line smashes carried the ball to Michigan's thirty-seven-yard line. Michi- #an was playing a faster game. Minnesota held and Sweeley kicked to Minmesota's Afty-yard lin The ball went out of bounds and was retufned to the center of the fleld. Van Valkenburg jammed into guard and tackle for three yards, and them added two more through cenmt Mione- sota fumbled and Weeks fell on the ball. Michigan hit right end with a tandem play and gathered seven yards. Minnesota held on its ffty-yard line and Sweeley punted to Minnesota’s ten-yard line, the ball get- ting away from Knowitom, who, however, captured it and prevented it from relling into the snowbank back of the goal line. Michigan held like a stone wall and Knowl- ton punted to center of the fleld and out of bounds. Heavy Massed Play. A heavy massed play on Minnesota's long-suffering left wing netted five yards. A minute later, after a brief rest while an Injured player was recovering, stopped Hes- ton with & joit and Michigan had the punt. It was Minnesota’s ball on ts own fifteen- yard Hoe. Minnesota, by the most desper. ate kind of work, made five yards, then Schacht broke through MeGuigan to Michigan's own thirty-five-yard Hoe Lafans hit feft end for five yards mo! Michigan threw Van Valkenburg back f & loss, Knowiton punted to Michigs three-yard line and § returned twelve yards. Heston made a tri smash at Gray, gaining ten yard at the other end falled. A minute later Sweeley punted and Har ris was downed on his Lafans made three yards off left The ball was over kicked off thirty-five-yard | G Sweeley sped around right end to Minne- sota’s forty-yard line. Minnesota got the ball on downs, but held it only a few sec- onds. Knowiton foozied his punt and it was Michigan's ball on its own thirty. yard line. Graver was thrown back for & loss and the ball went to Mifinesota, &s Michigan tried to make its distunce on the third down instead of punting. Van Valk- enburg and Lafans made five yards be- tween them. Minnesota fumbled, but re- covered the ball on Michigan's thirty-yard line. Lafans failed to gain at left end. Michigan held on the next attempt. A smash at tackle made it Michigan's ball on the thirty-five-yard fine. Heston made five yards around right end, and Graver ‘| took two more through right tackle and guard. Oraver, who hit center like a cyclone, id Maddock, who hurled left tackle, carried the ball to the center of the fleld. Here time was called on the first half of the game. Score: Michigan, 12; Minnesota, 0. Wolverines Are Superior. ‘The first half developed marked superior- ity of the Wolverines over the Gophers, they excelling both in offense and defense. At times Minnesota would hold the Wolver- fnes In their tracks, only to give way for five or ten yards at the mext smash. At no time was the Michigan goal in danger. Shortly before the half closed Heston gave the Minnesota rooters a severe shock by threatening to make another run down the fleld, and they gave a great sigh of reliet when Schacht, by a beautiful dive, got the plunging Michigan halfback by the ankle and held him in a vise. During the intermission Michigan turned loose a tur- key decked in the malze and blue of the university and the band played “Hall to the Michigans, the Champions of the West.” Sweeley punted to gray on Minnesota’ ten-yard line. The latter dropped the ball, but Harrle picked it up and returned ten yards. Thus the second half began with Minnesota apparently somewhat nervous, but still desperate. Irisfield went in for Lafans. He was unable to gain and Knmowlton punted to center. Heston and Herrnstein at center and left tackle made five yards. Herrn- stein crashed through right tackle to Min- nesota’s forty-yard line, thus making good & two-yard loss he had suffered a moment before. addock in two attempts made five yard: n attempt by Graver to use the fake interference at right end was defeated. Minnesota held and rushed the ball back to the forty-yard line. Michigan was pen- alised for holding and it was Minnesota's ball on {ts own fifty-two-yard line. By terrific hammering at ocenter and right guard the Gophers forced the ball to Michi- gan's fitty-yard line. ' Minnesota Scores Goal. Michigan held shortly afterward and Flynn caught the ball on a fumble, and ran down the fleld for a touchdown. Knowl- ton kicked goal. Bcore: Michigan, 12; Minnesot: Bw kicked off to Minnesota’ yard line and Harris returned twenty yards. Minnesota added filve yards at center and five more at left end dnd was then com- pelled to give up the ball for holding. Graver and Heston, in two attempts, taking advantage of holes made by McGuigan, car- ried the ball to Minnesota's twenty-five- yard Mne. Minnesota held and got the ball on downs. Van Valkenburg in two minutes forced the pigskin to the Gophers' forty- five-yard line. An attempt at a double pass lost Minnesota five yards. Knewlton kicked to the center of the fleld and Michi- gan fumbled, making it Minnesota’s ball on the fifty-five-yard 1 \ A heavy mass play directed at right tackle forced Minmesota back to its own forty-five-yard line, Irisfield carrying the ball for the Gophers. Minnesota was put- ting & much better brand of foot ball than- i dewn new - confidenice. The Michigan bleachers kept up & comstant howl. Michigan smo- cepted this advice and compelled Knowiton to punt. Sweeley {mmediately returned the compliment, and it was Minnesota's ball in the ter of the fleld. Michigan held. Knowiton fumbled when the ball was snapped back to him for a punt. He fell on the ball, but as it was the last down it was turned over ‘o Michi- gan. Herrnstein was injured and had to be taken off the fleld. Lawrence went in as fullback and Graver took Herrnateln's pla Michigan Kicks from Field. Michi, scored a goal from the fleld fif- teen-yard line, Michigan on straight line plays carried the ball to Minnesota's thirty- five-yard line. Cole ran out of bounds on one play, but ‘did not kmow it d went down the fleld thinking he had a touch- down. He was very crestfallen when called back. * Lawrence butted to Minnesot twenty- five-yard line. Maddock went seven yards on the seventeen-yard line, Michigan tried a place kick and made a goal from fleld at difficult angle. Beore: Michigan, 17; Minnesota, 6. Minnesota kicked off to Micl ten- yard line. Michigan immediately returmed the ball. Michigan held near center and Minnesota kicked to Michigan's fifteen- yard line. Redden was tackled before the ball reached him and Minnesota was pe- nalized twenty yards, It was Michigan's ball on its own thirty-three yard line, A smash at left end falled to gain. A smash at the other end netted nothing. Graver was forced back and the ball was dropped after the play was ended. A Minpesota man picked it up and ran behind the goal pests, thinking he had a touchdown, but he wi called back and the spectators sent up a shout of derision, for it was the second time this kind of a fluke had been made. Both sides held des- perately near the center of the fleld, the ball changing h eral times on' punts without material advantage to either side. Van Valkenburg had to leave the game and Davis took his place at left halfback for Minnesota. Michigan punted out of bounds at M ota’s thirty-yard line. Davis smashed right end, but failed to galn and Minnesota punted to Michigan's thirty- yard line, Knowlton immediately punted and Graver returned to his own fifty-yard line. Sweeley and Heston In smashes on tackle carried the ball to Minnesota's fifty-yard Then Maddock hurdle Michigan adily foreed Minnesota's thirty-yard Moe. broke through right tackle for his second brillisnt run and scored a touchdown. jweeloy converted it into a goal, and the score was: Michigan, 23; Minnesota, 6. Liggett went in for Knowlton and kicked off to Michigan's thirty-eight yard lin weeley pumted twent; e yards to M nesol; five-yard line, Harrls getting the ball. Liggett was taken out and Boeckman went in as fullback. The final score was: Michigan, 33; Mim ;-“-{a houw FROFTTOERE la | | i | | | Graves, Lawrence. ’h“{; -‘L::F:';‘d 'h!-'. ™ MeCurthy Knocks Boyls MIDDLETOWN, ('?nll-. N n B of New before the ternoon. this af t ork In’ the seventh towa Athletic club THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1902. CREIGHTON BEATS HAWKEYES Highland Park Team from Des Moines Unequal to the Looals. BEST GAME OF THE SEASON IN OMAHA Two of Creighton’s Players Are Dise abled, Dulaney with a Left Rib Broken and Walker with an Injared Lew. Crelghton, 17; Highland Park of Des Moines, 0. The best game of the season on the Vinton street grounds, between teams of equal weight, and won by straight foot ball. At the beginning of the game the Jowans held Creighton yard for yard, but after the loss of Brugger, their big guard, who had been tearing up the local line, Creighton was able to gain, making most of its ground through his substitute. Again, toward the close of the play, after Walker, who bad been making most of the openings in their defense, was retired, the High- landers again held the locals and seemed to be In better condition at the end. Welch hit the line very hard and was a sure ground-gainer. Walker made holes in the line at every play. Rooney showed a great eye for the ball and fell on several tumbles. Dulaney had a left rib broken and Walker suffered a badly injured leg. The Creighton line did some holding and was twice penal- ized. The lowans suffered through costly tumbles. Their ends, Tonner and Koes- terer, did good work and Captain Roberts tackled hard and surely. St. Germaine, the Indian tackle, and Hartman and Strack, behind the line, put up a good game. The largest crowd of the season, about 2,500 people, watched the game. Run of the Play. At 3:16 o'clock Hartman, the Highland Park left halfback, kicks off toward the south goal. Eddie Creighton runs the ball ack fifteen yards and then punts. High- land Park leads off with a two-yard gain and adds ten to it, but on the next play loses the ball to Creighton by a fumble. Kehoe makes ten yards by an end rum, but Eddie Creighton lost two .and punts forty yards. The lowans fail to gain and Creighton takes the ball McGovern, Walker and Welch fail to gain through the line, And Dulaney s taken out of the game with a broken left rib, and Peterson takes his place. Crelghton punts thirty-five yards. Highland Park makes slight gains on left end, center and right tackle, then Btrack tries left end, but is thrown by Rooney for a loss, and Creighton takes the ball. Eddle Creighton is pushed through loft tackle for two yards and then Calla- han runs across the fleld past left end and along the side line for a touchdown, elud- ing the Iowa tacklers and covering seventy- five yargs. Brugger is hurt and Mulcahey takes his place at guard. Hddte Creighton kicks the goal. Score, Creighton 6, High- land Park 0. Hartman kicks off for Highland Park, !hu ball going over the goal line and being brought out to the twenty-five-yard line, from where Eddie Creighton punts to the forty-five-yard line, the ball going out of Jbounds. Ball brought in and the High~ landers go four yards around left end, Cal- lahan getting the rumner. Then Highland Park fumbles, ‘the ball bounding to side line, where Rooney falls on it. Creighton Starts for Goal. Crelghton now starts for the goal by sending McGovern by the left end for eight yards. Walker and Welch in two tries each at the line, put out elght yards, then Walker goes through right tackle for ten, and Rooney adds six more around Teft end, being tackled out of bounds. Kehoe falls to galn, Welch makes two on center, Walker adds two again through right guard and McGovern circles Koesterer for four more. Crelghton by line plunging makes only six yards, but McGovern goes about left end again for three. Then Welch and Walker each take two yards through center right guard, Welch plunges through hole for seven yards, Walker follows with four more and Welch goes through center again for the touchdown. Eddle Crefghton tails on a fairly dificult goal. Score, Creigh- ton 11, Highland Park 0. Hartman makes a good kick-off, Bddie Creighton catching the pigskin on the fif- teen-yard mark and running it back only eight yards. Welch broke through the line for eleven yards and is tackled hard by Strack. Two line plunges make no gain and then Welch goes through the hole Walker has made between left guard and tackle, running fitty yards and being thrown by Koesterer, the only man between himself and the goal. Eddie Crelghton and Walker buck the line for seven yards and then Highland forced a kick. A try is made from the thirty-yard line for a fleld goal, but the pass is bad. Callahan fumbles and Eddie Creighton saves the ball, but does not galn. The Iowans hold for downs, taking the ball on thelr own twenty-yard line. Time for the half is called. Score for half: Creighton, 11; Highland Park, 0, Puts Ball Over Goal L1 Eddie Creighton kicks off for Omaha forty-three yards, but the ball is brought back for off side. Tries again, but kicks over side lne, and at third kick puts ball over goal line. Brought out to twenty-five- yard mark and punted thirty yards by Rob- erts. Welch makes ten yards through the line. Eddie Creighton and Walker buck for six more. Walker's leg badly hurt and bas to retire on next play in favor of Kippes. Creighton misunderstands signals and Cal- lahan has to run with ball across fleld to left, no gain. Bddie Creighton goes through between left guard and tackle, and then ball goes to Highland Park for holding im the line. Hartman runs across the field to the right and is thrown by Welch. He loses the ball and Rooney falls on it on ten- yard line. Callahan elght yards around left end on delayed pass, putting ball down two yards from goal. Welch breaks through for touchdown and Eddle Creighton kicks the goal. Score: Crelgh- ton, 17; Highland Park, 0. After the kick-off Highland Park is given the ball for Creighton holding. Creighton holds and Roberts punts. Callaban and Hobbs are thrown for loss ing an excellent tackle. Creighton punts thirty yards, Oallahan gets ball on fumble. Omaha ‘makes short gains through right guard and tackle and then loses fumble. Highland makes short line gains and then bas to punt, and regains the ball on a fumble. The lowans soon lose In turn by fumbl d play continues till end of half, each side alternately holding for downs. Time called, Highland's ball at center of fleld. Lineup of the Teams. CREIGHTON—1T 9—HIOHLAND PARK Rooney ....... Tonner : poda 1;-:0':,_,,-_-1- SWEro; PrErEr PR Ul Bt dovng: Callaban, Welch (2). Goals: Crelghton (2). Time of halves: Thirty and twenty-five minutes. Referee erflnor Umpire: Butler. Timekeepers: Schall and Hofer. Linesmen: Histed, Handy and Loftus. Bloom Defeats Way BLOOMFIELD, Neb., Nov Telegram.)—An Interestin asket Dali "was played here Loy Detween the Bloomfield T1{gh schoolgirls and the Wayne college tdam, resulting in & score of 1§ to 2 in favor of Bloo The sougs Was —(fpectal ot Rk Roberts mak- | I flercely contested throughout house was filled with spectators GUARDS WIN A TOUGH CAME (Continued from Fourth Page.) The opera | | | where the latter found it profitable to kick. | Securing the ball In this manner the Guards started a series of liffe hnd end plays and | had the oval down close to the goal line of the visitors when the latter recovered the ball on a fumble. The Normal lads were again obliged to kick. This time the Guards held to the pigskin untfl by hard work they had carried it over the goal line and made the score 11 to 6. The goal was a hard one and Thomas missed it On Cedar Falls' kick-off the Guards got at It again, but soon lost the ball on a fumble. Normel put up some good play and drove the ball down to within a few feet of thelr opponents' goal line, when they were penalized five yards because the | quarterback carried the ball, Normal went at it again, but was held for downs. The Guards were forced to kick, and here is where the visitors got two of their elght points. The ball when kicked struck against the Guards' own line and was re- covered by one of the Guards back of his own goal line and thus the safety accrued to the credit of the visitors. Score: Guards, | 11; Normal, 8. s kicked out from the twenty- five-yard line and the play was near the middle of the fleld, with the ball M the hands of the Guards, who had just gained it on a fumble, when the haif ended. Score: Guards, 11; Normal, 8. In the second half the Guards kicked off. The Normal lads worked the ball up to the center of the fleld, where they lost the oval on a fumble. The Guards then got right down to it and by dint of hard work gradually pushed the ball down over the goal line and ran their score up to 16 to § for the visitors. The Guards punted out for a try for goal, but lost the try on a tumble. Work Hard at Clowe. The last few minutes of play was very strenuous, Both teams seemed determined to make the best of the remaining time and score if possible. On the kick-off the bail went to the Guards. They advanced it up the fleld a short distance and them punted. The kick was shortly returned and again the Guards kicked. Thelr kick was blocked and a Normal man fell on the ball about the middle of the fleld. Then followed a series of hard scrimmages, relieved by an occa- slonal punt when the team with the ball be- came hard pressed, but the struggling mass 4id not get far either way from the center of the fleld. When time was called the ball was in Normal's territory and the Guards were pushing it along toward their op- ponents’ goal line. The visiting team was better on the of- fensive than on the defensive, yet it was but once able to make its gains and keep the ball long enough to place the Guards' goal line in jeopardy, and that was the time the safety resulted. Normal's touchdown was secured by a long run on a spectacular play and not by dint of hard pounding or end running. The Guards went#hrough and around the Normal line with regularity. Pell was a great tower of strength to the visiting team. He is the Normal team's coach, but as the local team is not a college one he went into the game without objec- tion from any one. Throughout the gamo he was mighty, both os offense and defense, making good gains- with the ball, the only touchdown made by his side, al- ways In the play and making many brilllant tackles. There were about 1,500 people at the game and although it crowd entered Into' € cason and enjoyed % spirit of the oc- sport immensely. NORMAL. o Wl Myer »nnu ,;,:F,.qe-,app B e ‘Graham of Cedar Falls, Um- Dr. Treynor of Council Bluffs. Score: Guards, 16; Normal, 8. IOWA FAIRLY OVERWHELMED Plles Up & Score of Elghty to Nothing the Hawkeyes. for CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Nov. 21.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Illinois ' overwheimed lowu by ¥ to 0 on Illinois field today. Iliinois played a helping game, pushing and pulling their runner until the ball was called down. This play was not brilliant, save by comparison with their opponents’ ‘team work, and they held a great deal when on the offensive. Illinols_scored seven touchdowns in each balf. When the score reached fifty-seven, one less than lowa's score on Illinols two years ago, lowa held the figures stationary being the only lowans who went low’at their men. James Walker, lowa’s right end, played a’very brilliant game. Time and again he tripped the Iliinots interference SErda benind i Tiae of srimmase Aed often he rose from this task and nabbed the runner. Several touchdowns _were saved by his work in tackling Ilinols for loss when near the lowa goal. Jones, Hollenbeck, Howell and Johnston played brilliant individual games Tor lowa. The Illinois line got the charge on Iowa at the start and opened up big holes for its backs. Illinols began its offense by calling to lowa's twenty-yard line. Towa' Ylni Illinois held tackle back play on Iowa's thirty- Ilne Iliinols then went to Towa's As To ul- | nerlble on 'the. third ‘approach (o its goal, Cook held R while Bronson | akippea past him for touchdowns came fairly fast until the end of the half, when seven had been run over. Score: Iilinots, 41; lowa, 0. In the secona half llumn. made long runs through big holes in fowa's tas les and around the Hawkeye's left end, which weak throughout the game, Ilii nols was kept from piling up more than thirty-nine points by lowa's braces, which came every other touchdown. The game Tilinols, %0; Iowa, 0. ineup: TOWA. Ross, Buckley SrEOrTroRR® wRzoNa: ogk . Cook . McKinley SRropER ek PEEENIOneN Buckley - Huntoon Howell, White.. "Bronscn, Kastea Ochiltree, Mack McKnight Kearney Defeats G Island, KEARNEY, Neb, Nov. 21 ram.)—The ‘Thanksgiving o Batwoen the Grand lafend and Kearney teams played here toda defeat of the Grand Island m‘- to 6 The injury to the fullback of the | Grand island team was the only accident | to mar the good game, he getting his arm broken and shoulder strained in the last balf of the play, | over witnessed in this city. The scores were made in the twenty minutes of the | first half, the entire second half being a 8COring | oigie . Peters 3 Etchen-Ackerman L. Thornberry .. Bruma, o somewhat cold the |Pooler Read Jenkinson ... K. Vincent. (Caph. The single for ten minutes. A fumble by the Hawk- | Touchdowns: Cngnp':lelj G«;nl. eyes on their thirty-yard line gave lllinois | eree: Brenkema. Umplire: Osborne. Timer: ;he b‘x:‘ Cas Dn.d llfler being dlmned o Chapman. rd line, was pulled to his over the line amid great w:',m 5"";'.“",'””“’" t e INDIANS WIN EASY GAME suffered the large total score pile % up against it because ?lhe absolute lack | Defeat Washington University by of concentrated effort In its playing. n this its game was worse than In the Michi- Rightiod (o Nothtas at gan contest. The Hawkeyes did not give St. Louis. up, but they could net play together. ey 0 ¥ . tackled poorly, Jones and Fred Buckley | ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—Washington uni- Stahl back and plunging on Iowa's tackles, | for downs, but the Indians worked the Wi plaved too cloge. “Later THinols. took | silent Mgnal to good effect, the fAnal aco to runs from the regular formation and |Tesulting: Haskell, 15; Washington, 0. to running Stahl and Rothgeb from their [ The lineup: oeitions M the line. Towa frequently held WASHINGTON | HASKELL. litnois for downs and would often gain [[Bischof R E(L {wenty vards by plays on the Iiinols tack. | }eve R T L. hen they would be forced to punt | Fiveper . .. % and the punts were but half the time high. ;:,::},‘\‘, LG R G Umpire Rhinebart was very remiss in sce- | A ing 'holding and offside plays. by ref L E|R E nreod excellently. Q BlQ B.. Fai lowa won the toss and chose the north HoB L HBU Baine goal, with the wind. Stahl kicked to How- HORR H B Archiguette ell on lowa's ten-yard line, who returned F.B(F B +. Miguel GRAND lSH\D CHAMPIONS Defeats Bellevue in a Bnt)v Oontested and Olose Game. ONLY ONE DEFEAT, AND THAT PROTESTED All the Scoring Was Done in Fi Half of Contest, Dellevue Cheek- ing the Rushes of the et Islanders. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special Telegram.)—Grand Island college today won the intercollegiate champlonship in foot ball for the Nebraska season of 1902 by de- feating Bellevue 11 to 6, after having won from every other team in the circuit except- ing the Lincoln Medics, and that game is contested owing to the playing of Kings- bury of the university in the Medics' game here, ands the locals believe the decision will be in thelr favor, making thelir record one without a defeat. Today's game was the flercest and closest series of alternate line smashes, with Grand Island saving a touchdown by an excellent tackle on the five-yard line and gradually working the ball Into its opponents’ ter- ritory. | For the last ten minutes of the second | half Grand Island made a herotc struggle for another touchdown, it4 terrific line | smashes and hurdle plays being checked and its runners successfully tackled by Bellevue, whose team formed a most worthy foe. The second half ended with the ball eighteen yards of the Bellevue goal. The first half was a thirty-five and the second a twenty-five-minute contest. Both teams played a clean game, and neither side bas any complaint to make. The game was won on its merits and but one dispute arose, which was decided in favor of Bellevue. An immense crowd was in attendance and the line guards had some difficulty in controlling the crowd. KANSAS ~ BEATS MISSOURI Score Ends Seventeen to Five in Favor of the Jayhawkers After an Oftensive Game. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.—Kansas uni- versity beat Missouri university today by 17 to b in the twelfth annual Thanksgiving game. The contest was snappy from start to finish, and was played on dry ground, with bright, crisp weather and before a crowd of at'least §,000. The teams were about evenly matched, both stropger on the of- fensive than the defensive, but early in the second half the Missouri boys weakened all in a bunch. In the first half, which resulted in Kansas scoring six and Missouri §, Vincent scored a touchdown and Jenkinson kicked a pretty goal, Ellis following closely with a touch- down for the Tigers, but Ardinger missed goal. In the second half after fifteen minutes of play, Vincent scored the second touch- down for Kansas, Jenkinson kicking goal. Ten minutes before time was called Jenkin: Bon made & thitd touchdown for the hawlkers and attempted (o kick a diicult goal, but failed. In the second half Green- Jee was substituted for Allen as right guard, Kirk replaced Ardinger as right half and Landon was put in as left guard in place of Hoft. “The lineup: KANSAS. MISSOURI & . Anderson Eills (Capt.) H R R Fou R H. All L. L L. Q. R EEEERI000a8 .| HAS BEENS ARE NOT SO SLOW. Hold Hastings College Down to a Single Touchdown Lively Game. in a HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 27.—(Special Tele: gram.)—A very closely contested game of foot ball was played here today between Hastings college and the college ‘‘has beens,” the latter team being composed of college players of former years, Barring fumbles caused from lack of practice, the “has beens” put up a very creditable game and demonstrated the fact that they had not lost all their former skill. They held their opponents down to a score of 6 to 0. touchdown resulted from the inability of the “has beens” to handle the ball speedily and accurately. Campbell of the college team made the only touchdown of the game, after a forty-five-yard run. The lineup AS BEENS." Hankine versity lost to the Haskell Indians on the gridiron here this afternoon, 18 to 0. mggufis wm.es&sw. SYPHILIS ot Cures STRIGTIIRE o III‘r SEARLES & SEARLES, °¥td* equaled and every reflet he Hot Spflnz: Imtmem for Sthlh Jgod_Folsens. An%_ul Blood Fol signs of the disease Alsappesr at once. BLOOD DISEASE VARIUDOELE 4 Uver ‘u-uud ous u.l-nuyh Privovs Gleet, i droceie. UICK CUm—‘f Tn‘“ Lment Q. nnn L e — Jim Dumps’ young wife while yet a bride Some biscuits made with greatest pride. Jim looked with fear npon the food, But to a bride one can't be rude. “Let's eat ‘Force’ first, dear, 'tis my whim." It saved the life of “Sunay Jim." ‘FORCE” The Ready-to-Serve Ceroal when in doubt, eat it. Sweet, crisp flaKes of wheat and malt. All “Sunny Jims” now. In our household ‘ Force 1s as familiar and welcome as ‘Sunny Jim,' and that's saying & good deal, for we are all 'Eunn( Jims’ pow. “R. L. 8roma” a will be vacated on January 1, 1908, in THE BEE BUILDING Apply for terms to R. 0. PETERS & C0., Ground Floor, A GROUND FLOOR ROOM ILLINOIS GENTRAL EXCURSIONS. Specialis In all DISEASES or money Fefunded. 3 & i £ K l% 1-Jacksonville, Fla. 1-Themasville, Fla. 1-New Orleans, La. 188, BRINART, rorne st Buster rotion QW } l—xlcl\lhur i | Ei;‘gg McQREW i—Jackson, Miss. 1-8t. Augustine, 2—-Mt. Clements, 2—French Lick kprmn $~Chicago, Il pot SPECIALIST ABOVE HATES ARE FOR ROUND Treats all forms of TRIP TICKETS FROM PISEASES AND | OMAHA, NEB. DISORDERS OF | Coiumn (1)—Tickets on sale daily; MEN ONLY return iimit June L. 196. Column_()—Lickels on sale dally; return amit 90 days. Column (§)—Tickeis on sale Nov. 3, Dec. ) and £; return dmit Dec. & Hound Lrip tickels on sale to nearly wll points .n ihe SOulh and southeast Blopu /ers allowed both golng and re. Lurnin, ‘Atiention is called to the *Dixle Flyer, ' w through train via Chattanooga, Lookout Mounta lanta and Mucon, 10 Jacksunville, Fia, Homeseckers tickels, at rate of one fare, pius 32w, on sule lirst and third Tuesdays ot each montn, ¢ points in Tennestce, Kentucky M| sippl, Louisiana, Georgla, Alabama, etc. Cor espoadence invited and informa. tion cheerfully given. Get copy of our Nuuulul \lustrated booklet, covering nis of interest in the Sunny South, M4k “Farnum 8L, Omaha, n Y;‘n ng: His remarkable s ¢= has never been lay uq: many flatter. | m of mo mfl he ls doing, or lln has given. suo. faoe uu nl un permanentiy cured in loss tban 30 Daye. usranteed AK I DAY nerv- Oll of o] RS ures Ky Uibiia o s y and Bisader at 46 8. Mlh l\-rui. between The fleld was frozen and covered with a skit of snow and the weather was cold and gloomy. The Indlans were heavier than Washing- ton and in the first half the game belonged 10 Haskell from the beginning. The Indians scored & touchdown and kicked goal within fifteen minutes Bcore, first half: 6, Washing- ton, 0. In the second Washington became more assressive and repeatedly held the Indians Haskell, Always the Same Good Old BLATL BEER The Pride of Milwaukee Send Postal Card for N" Brochure ‘which tells BLATZ BEER Il RICGHT BLATZ MALT-VIVINE | (NON-INTOXICANT) TONIC FORTHE WEAK All Druggists or Direct —————————————————— VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., Mitwaukee OMAHA BRANCH, 1413 Douglas Tel, 1081 ’ A &gfll DOVI 0':.l never ’nl.a 3 uulmy srav. CHICAGO AND RETURN SI4.T5 The Rock Island System will sell tickets on Nov. 30th, Deo. 1st and 2nd to Chicago and return for $14.75, good for returm until December 8th. TICKET OFFIGE, R[)Sc;s'?el?‘!]ln 1323 Farnam St. OMAHA. NEB. CURES WEUMA7y¢ DA sure dZIA, nothing else will. Sloan’s Liniment 25cents DRUGGISTS 1 a A Most Marvelous Preparation Focty iasn TS pe Rast For Shampooing, SANTAELLK & L0, MAKERS Shaymz and c|eansm‘ RDS A mazasifcent feah food—feeds the skin and im Rioniy v 44 recommended by TOILA is delighttul, fi septic. Every . (riel provest ws by Sherman & McCoaneli Drug attar using il .m‘.’{,'“‘a.... oy I‘A add :