Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 9

RNHUSKERS SHOW STRONG? foore Does Not Fairly Inlh‘“ Superiority Over Denver. OPPONENTS ONLY GIVEN FIFTEEN YARDS Light Backs of Nebraska Plunge Throngh Denver Lime at: Win for Steady Gains—Lowe by Fambles DENVER, Colo, Oct. 10.—(Speciai Tele- gram.)—The Nebraska ' Cornhuskers de- feated Denver university at football with ridiculous ease today, although the final score of 10 to 0 in Nebraska's favor fails utterly to deplet the superfority of the victors, Nébraska's total ‘was kept down by a combination of distressing bad luck. The sand and gravel, upon which the grid- fron was 1a1d balked Booth's puplls in their pregram _of skirting the ends and line plunges or tackle masses of necessity be- came thilr only resort. At this, however, they were _strikingly successtul and a sumimary of the gaine made by the two teams discloses that the Cornhuskers ad- vanced the ball a total of 3% yards, while Denver could carry it only fifteen yards. A werida of aggravating fumbles figured Iargely in Nebraska's fallure to pile up & heavier score, Frequently the Cornhusker backs plunged through or around their op- ponents’ line for gains totaling upwards ot fifty yards, but & provoking fumble in- terposed and gave to0 Denver the coveted oval. Onee Bender, Nebraska's fleet-footed captain, outwitted the westerners and on a double pass broke around the end. The field was cled? of Denver tackiers, but 1Il- fortune was again Nebraska's lot for Ben- deér lost his footing fn the sand and the ball slipped out of his arms. Bender could only limp during the entire game, his sptained ankle cheating Nebraska of the services of its most brilliant player. He Aisplayed splendid pluck. however, and kopt at his task to the Anieh. The two teams were practically even on the score of avolrdupois. Nebraska's ad- vantage being in the line and Denver's in the back field. The work of Nebraska's 1ight backs, however, was strikingly bril- Mant, they hurdled the Denver line or bucked through it with demonlike fierce- neks, Bager, Benedict and Bell plunging along as if propglled by battering ram Mass Plays for Touchdown: inside the twenty-five yard line, where Nebraska only twice Intrudéd, mass plays were called Into action, The Nebra ends were puiled back and revolving masses on' the Denver tackles darried the ball “steadily forward and across the goal. Ben- dér missed his first attempt to kick goal, ‘whtile an effort by Benedfct to punt out for @ 'tree cateh falled of its intent. While Nebraska was suffering heavily as the result of fumbles, Denver, by a strange manifestal te, was actually profit- )enver backs dropped the fina although it rolled forward ten to a Denverite was lucky enough 10 -cluteh- §t and - retain it .for his team. Denver falled miserably in its efforts the ball. The Nebraska line :a:‘m firmly on every assault, and but once 1? {ho - cantest. were the westerners ball on downs. The Corn- lor'am plunged through on al- “‘ play, and time after time the k8 were hurled back for losees. l(ur( for Denver and Benediot for Ne- !h ted In fine form. The Den- nn ! very slight advantage, but his booting netted a few yards more .I the total, the Nebrasks buacks excelled in returning the -mmy printing back twenty yards % wnl Gowned. n, ll- Corn- ‘Wilson ‘afd ' ¥ ‘husker ends. sped down the field on Bene- dict's punts and invariably downed the run- mer in his tracks. syt uimEer from Heat. Both uuu suffered severely because of the excessive heat, because of. which Grifith agreed op short and twenty minutes. rare atmosphere also militated against and time was frequently K"Inldy of Denver. | down nade, assiste: Umpire: Hammond t Denver. OMAHA. HIGH SCHOOL * LOSES Harlan High lclnl Students Walk All Over the Boys from Nebrasks. E'IT ok Oc hoo‘ played the High nhool on th. Harlan lrlfllron Thirty shqn“ this five- minute hllm ‘were pl Bfll IA‘OPQ 2 to 0 iIn faver o{ n th & nrong wind the northwest took the ball which was kicked bounds. t the ball In 20t Ticked 55 Hartan Haminer, Cobb and Robineon made gains for Harlan, bu aha held for downs and Harlan punted rmn cal the ball va ?-m an Stein made o -'Eam dash for fifl Burnett s and Stetn ten, tackled Dy Bwith . Omaba fumbled and Cobb fell on the ball. Hansen gained seven yards Robinson by a_nervy dash i Cobb "a‘.z' “n.n:‘nhwut held for dow: unf urnett by strof e anas "and then_fumbled, Pomaj Tost ten { and punted. By a fal yards for a muchduwn By heavy and nerv, gained steadily ana a second touchdown, after. Score, In the second half Omaha began by kick ing off for Hfty years and Hammer got th lgskin, | Omaha got the ball and fumbled, Ebb fatting on lan was hel Putnam got ffteen yards on 2 nd Stein ten. By steady work ot the Harian line and smashes by Robin; son. Cobb and Hammer Omaha’s fumblin ot 1t nn“ going .rmlnd the t (nucndo-n, Cobb behind the goal pol 8. Q ofllm in rk of the whole Harlan eleven nnJ ml work by Swift and Bl‘“’. Harlan mn s #hort but nlold‘a.n"u take ued 2" {ouchdown before was tried l aln, wi like results, Cobl Fenin running fiy J90dg, or the last touch- e Interference on the part of Stanley and others. At this unrl"‘e the an crowd’'s enthusiasm new no bounds. The Iast goal was missed, lexving tire score 2 10 0. The Omaha team struggled hird times their playing wu fierce and They dg]qhn:;l u-em m In nm.d . ef o ing Harlan thb 'Dnl. throu, for Time wah cai Sndond: Harlan EMT than the = arlan team p) i a0 In the game with Der Moines. o ';:umn accompanted the Omaha piny- e limeup: Cotb l\lhfllllll!. ans, Parmley, Barcham, hohl' Unmpire: e Kolteck. Timekoepers: Capell an Rohllluon IOWA 'VARSITY DOWNS DRAKE Boys Manage to Score Six Twenty-Three on & Long Band Roum, JOWA CITY, Ta, Oct. 10-(Bpecial Tele, .)—Towa defexted Drake university of Molies 23 ta 6 on the lows field today. Drake succeeded | g on & (h{HY-Noe yard run on Wnlun who was playing too wide. lowa showed improvement in offense, but on defense nm- that it in still o Bt ke (e game: “ladn oy & long punt by usr al t! arde, pla . 'lowl htld (h.lll ‘Then Jordan l a touc! dnwa. 5 nn """n'«? half A hn cinwl nge “"m; 5 R ot B Iy, HECTFORRE e ph™ u aann. 8, @, Clark’ ). Bellev: A large crowd witnessed the foot ball between Bellevue college and the r elevens Jallerflly afternoon on the e field and aithy h m Visitors wers ut up team bul lhe’l‘ men back of the line showed llD 1 and gla good warlc. ‘They were spe .x ser score froih %o o Pho line ?‘ . phy-d o ded wi n}" has greatly ou ka -nd in the frst b b | All-Omahas, getting the ball, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1903 CREICATON THE VICTORS Defeat Picked Eleven in a Hotly Oontested Game ov Home Grounds. TARKIO FAILS TO GET HERE ON TIME All-Omahas Take Missourians' Place and Give College Meéen a Hard Tassle—geore Results 20 teo 0. The footbal lartists from' Tarkio, Mo., fafled to arrive yesterday to play Creighton the lattor played a picked team, called the All-Omahus. The game was hotly con- tested and won by Creighton 22 to 0. The All-Omdha eleven was composed chle..y of men picked from the Dodge Light Guards and the Commercial college. “The Creightons ' with Lamphier one of their best men out of the game advanced the ball for frequent gains. For the All-Omaha eleven C. Thomas, Langdon, Gregory and Doup did the best work, and for Crelghton, Callahan, Crelgh- ton; Weleh, A. Coud an D. Cosd were the chlet ones. The All-Omahas won the toss and kicked to Crelghton's ten-yard line, but Dick Coad brought the ball back ten yards; Coad made ten yards more; ‘E. Crelghton took ten more and A. Coad and Welch six yards each. Then HE. Creighton went through for a touchdown, but missed gonl. Crelghton kicked off and Langdon of the ed ten yards. Gregory circled Creighton's right end and made twenty yards, the largest single credited to his team during the game. The ball soon went to Creighton on downs. Then Henry Welch, for Creigh- ton, broke through the line for six yards. D. Coad and Kippes each made ten yards and E. Crelghton circled the end for twelve. After Welch had twelve yards more to his credit, D. Coad crossed the line for a touchdown. Creighton missed goal. Score, 10 to 0. Creighton Kicked off. Creighton kicked off to All-Omaha. Pix- ley took the pigskin and went fifteen yards safely. Langdon gained séven yards more, but All-Omaha had to resort to a kick, which landed the ball on Creighton's fifteen-yard line. 1. Coad returned the ball ten yards, and tHe spectacular feature of the game was to be witnessed. Cap- tain Callahan, as quarterback, and with the pigskin under one arm, shot out from behind the line and, protected by superb interference, galloped down the field, a dis tance of eighty-five yards, Creighton's third tovchdown. kicked goal. Scire, 16 to 0. Tge first half closed with the ha’'l Créighton’s hands at thelr opponents' * | ty-five-yard line. E. Creighton Second Half. Creighton kicked to Dietrich, - who g ten yards, but the All-Omahas falled 1o gain and vielded up the ball to their op- ponents, Kippes, for Creighton, wedged through the line and won seven yards, D. Load guined four yards and Welch crosted the goal line with the ball, but dropped it, no score resulting. The All-Omahas having the ball, made ten yards, but had to kick soon, D. Coad taking the ball around the All-Omahas’ right end and crossed seven chalk marks for thirty-five yards. The ball was steadily Loupe | pushed along until Callahan plaged it be- » maldng another teuch- | yond the goal Hn down. E. Crelghton kicked goal. Score, 2 to 0. Creighton kicked off and the game ended with the ball in possession of the All- Omahas on thelr thirty-five-yard lne, “The All:Omahas put up a~ hard fight. They played clever foot ball and were only beaten by the stubbornness of Creighten's defense and the speed in the execution Next Saturday the Creigh- 6 with the eleven represent- ing South Dakota at Viaton Street park. The lineup: ALL-OMAHA. CREIGHTON, 0. Thomas. R l Atten T-onty-mlnut- halves. Amherst Defeats Harva memn ll-.. Oct. 10.—~Amherst's readiness in tak ntage of Harvard's abllity. t0 hoIG" the. ball® anabled it to feat -rvnlrd hw 0. Amhurst falled to RIESew 2 ¥ Harvard pl faster me '%:Esn.'":f.":';;.-?'." ‘made o] Aoroes the thae 7 s outne HARVARD, S Boaditen, “Moutgomery Knowiton rhinson | ot u.:;‘x‘:: game. At wnhlnnon—ocor town, 2%; St. Al of Roanoke, Va. At Minn Mi ; PO Tl R 0 U N. YoComell, 12; HeDartmouth, '3 t New !Mfll.bh 5; "h wwrer U v‘.nfly e Eha, h 1.—Un\nr-ny of Illinols, HAAn Arbor MGt L A‘gn rbor, llcfi, niversity of Mich- fia’"&“"“fi?&'—f i and scored | The Greatest Boon that Amer- GREEN TRADING ica’s Merchandising Genius Ever Evolved. ally desirous of having you visit our China know that there are muny hundreds of lav- who are not aware of the complete reor- nigation of this department, and who do not realize that e now within their gates the largest and most up-to- artment in the middle west. You will always be welcome to visit us, whether you wish to purchase or not. No Ch Getting. Collect Collect Collect Whatever You Haviland & Co. lfl)-flfl‘o Dinner Sets, on the l‘fil!bflllfld Tria- non shape—a beautiful spray of bluQ forget-me- nots—cheap &t $40.00—-on Monday oniy. Flow blus pattern English porcelain Breakfast Plates OF Cups And BaUCEFE-Tor 'Bot Of AIX. st o Yusea Wellsbach Gas Mantles— each ... Rich American Cut Glass Bowls—that would be cheap at sale Monday at . Come up and see the largest and most complete stock of Cut Glass Tn the city—bought FHght and sold on a thin margin. Syracuse China 100-plece Dinner Set, on the new Puritan shape lighter, whiter, smoother agd to er than ever. For serv- jce this wear outpoints them all—to lnlrodur-e it—for Monday only - ......10.98 Remember we carry the largest unurlmpm nf Dinnerware shown in the west, and, mind you, nothing but that of well known quality. Lead blown, nloely engraved Table Tumblers— each Doulton's Madras I)mw, elaborately -decorated 100-plece Dinner Sets H Hn\'lllnd & Co Dn-nmlm] © upl nnd Baucers— Begin Working for Christmas Monday | A five dollar and outfit 2 25 Tuesday | for. . Hae platinum point—guaranteed to work satisfactorily. Art Section—2d Floor used during Ak-Sar-Ben MUST SOLD healthy—up fro “'Snatch a Grace Beyond the Reach of AT START Yours at Finish‘ ALL BE Palms and Ferns— GREEN TRADING STAMPS FREE Monday in the Art, ances Section SECOND FLOOR We would like you to come and see our Premium Stamps Stamps Art Dept. 1 purse. frames Stamps Have in Mind worth Pastels in 11x14 in gold “Joaded” counters and our crowded walls in the ‘I&Pn"s something to suit every pos- gible taste and we know we can easily suit the Our prices are so remarkably low! O8c Amsterdam Pictures—the latest rnge~37c Bb0c—for. .. A fine line of bas-relief work in leather and is week in store decorations MONDAY all alive and Potted Plants up from Art"—get in on the PlantSale—Monday. Come and see them! paper—just the thing for a bachelor’s den or a young lady's room. Prices right. An overstock of Nut Bowls for practicing.’ All woods—all shapes—all sizes, - Must be closed out— Monday and Tuesday, up from ....... Dry Goods Department GREAT SENSATIONAL PURCHASE OF FINE COIN SPOT MORIA SILKS, in all the evening shades, u few street colors, lots of blacks and white. De- #igns not shown before. A very ele- heavy quality. very _yard uaranteed te be worth $2, 8¢ nnflly morning, only, yard ... &Pwfl T!D “;IATI"RBTTE eds water. wenr 'unnnwea n ineh wide, worth $1.95 yard, at 22 inches wid .‘t’w e, worth $1.48, OSC 28 _inches wi 'uflrnmefl! black pean * de sole, regular $1. Monday at, D.I‘ ynrd Black and Colored Dress Goods. GRAND CLEANING UP SALE of odd skirt lengths, - The aftermath of last weeks RECORD BREAKING SALE, at prices that-will be a revelstion to shoppers. LOT NO. 1—Skirt lengths of Venetian, zibeline, cheviot, homespun, brillfan- tine, “snow flake, ranite, canvas Scoteh tweed, fancy plaids, covert and- etamine weaves. Our ular . prices yel‘ yard heve been from I( L%, Monday price, full isirt g (413 pattern.. kirt Jengtha of heather LOT NO. 2 mixtures, broad tall, sibelines, m."fll‘l. tweeds and granite Covert, Venetian, Jeaves. Originai rlllce.‘(nrd Patt r .. 2,98 N Boit lengths of B¢, The, TR0 50" e 'r Toods, all Atyles from cashmere (o broadeloth, will go at, per yard c Main At the big bargain floor, dress ‘wd"I:l e. Women'’s New Waists LACK FFETA ll AND BLACK PERAU D S0tk fect_made. box Dlutl—vllue fi price. MERC!RIZED RIPP. un and ¥ deep y?i.. mrl bultonl Can’t Keady*to-Wear Clothing for Women and Children T: B WONDERI"LL NARQAIN SALES MADE IN MENT Di YRING TH WEEK WILL AY T OMAHA FRIENDS A CHANGE 70 TARE AD: VANTAGE OF THEM. WOMEN'S WINTER COATS-i new box_back, e, trimmng. yelvet, satin, braid and stitching. Colors. Dlack and navy—value .~ 4 $7.00—price L e MONTENACK—New. box_shape, vary latest. Faney brald trimmi; fin- est lining. blue—value §8.60— price . FINE KERSEY COAT— lnnhu lo double shoulder clrfl military eo lar, silk co & aahd "6.75 BEST ZIBELINE-Louls X1V & helv zl‘lln llned lrlmmixb Millinery Dept. We have the best hats to sell at FIVE DOLLARS-—made Dunum section, 8O Jiasiita’ " mirrored velvet, in black or colors—shirred and folded to fit the new toque frame—trimmed with roses and foliage to blend with the color of the hat. A black Bcratch Felt—close fitting ip back—flare from face— 2.69 black and colors—of seratch felt, 2.98 trimmed beautifully in Jap silk— A swell tailor-made hut— combined with chenille braid and velvet—to T e White Trimmed Hats at ... 1.4 Bargalns in House Furnishings Green Trading Stamps with all purchases in all departments. « VANDERGRIFT RO’ WABHER for .n TARY CURTAIN OR QU[LTING FRAME Hea Ket Heavy Copper Nickel P! x-uxo—r?" gl o Liberty brand Read ~per -gallon ..... A ARD WOODENWARE, THE LATEST SAVING DEVH oMIES AT PRICES. 5.98 95¢ BRILLIANTINE WAISTS — Tucked back and front, color, black )} Q% ~value $.75—price .... o Hegls. NEW VESTING WAISTS—white wilh small figure and stripes, Very 2 2 nobby, value $3.50-price.. o WHITE ~AND FANCY TING WAISTE—Four, ot 2 .”nl'“" -;ih-udm \'llun. ‘rrlce, .45, cmwanus WOOL DRESSES-We ‘showing nearly fifty siyies, ages 4 m u yurn. Qur leader Monday, will be & prett dd‘:‘r(l.(‘ m!xlurehnr fancy ald tri IHO ;flt——v‘l . . l'oo WOMEN'S Houn WhAPPERB—henv)’ fleeced le. All | dark colors. alue 8] ble wool Our leaders Mol HEAVY BROWN SHAWL mlorn. value $2.50, Price ...o.onimy . D DOUBLE WOOL SHAWL, all colors, value + price WOMEN 100 dozen I all dark dark VESTS AND DRAWERS— fes under vests and draw- ors, silver gray, cream. - white and ecru. Full regular made sizes, 3 to 9. Crocheted finished and worth up to B0c. On sale Monday at, per garment .. CHILDREN'S_ AND MISSES VESTS AND DRAWERS-—Ecru and gray 2olor, Htaca trom 3 to 14 years, flght weight, fleeced, fine rib d ‘worth o dic per garment—on sale D/ onday, at, per garment BLANKETS—Extra speclal sale of very Hioe &l Wool DlARKGtA in ETaYS. tana, plaids and whites. All extra double bed Fizes, at 1205, §3.05, $4.95, 8.9 L0 $12.60. Not one pair that is not wonh 25 cent more than we ask for them. SHEETINGS- Full 0xd bieached sheot- ing, extra quality, worth 30 cents per yard. B al for Monda. zc per yard ... A ¢ TABLE LINENS-—§ pleces fine quality of 8 Inch silver bleached damask in hamrock, dice and violel patierns. Cheap at, Tso—special on per.yard .. sc 18-inch fine uality 100, glass toweling, a per yard O STOCKINGS—100 domen la- dtlenmflecce sined | fast black cottor stocking: emmed top, ! 2 doubie soles_and high Gollced hesie T Sular 3 for $10) qual'ty. Mon- day we sell them at, per pair.. CHILDREN'S MISSES AND . HOYS HOBE-Black. all wool ~hose, Heavy ribbed, well shaped and made to wear. All sizes from 5 to 9, and worth % cents per pair, Monday we sell them at, per palr . S ko 7 5 o e T . Gloves FANCHON SUEDE KID GLOVES for evening of dress wear, 1 ¢ the famous “Reynier Kl 60 Compa s, 8 il the HEw et shaden. DY) gray, pearl, medes bcwvr‘ und tane, gt ner Every Kid 'ove, we sell we, fit and warrant. & Cerrrercamcs o e At Our Big Lace and * Trimming Department All silk guimps n black and colors, only, per yard . .Bic New appliques 'in_whites, creams and corus In medalion or insertion. Blsck and white braid and fancy gutmp in all the new effects, worth 1 yard—special, per yard PERSIAN applique and stole mmmlnr In 8ilk or point marquise,” from o w thom ‘68 oheas as, per yara.... B A _nice.lot of all aver laces in w] ||n for walst; yard Black silk ne( (or evenln. AnA dinner dresses, 45 inches wide— ’b‘ special, at, per yard .. Furniture Dept. of to beautify the home. 9 ten dollars Rocker—golden oak—with saddle seat—arms A vist to our third floor will surprise you. broad and comprehensive line of good furniture as now. Couch—golden oak frame—clawfoot—indestructible construction- 1s velour—deep tufting—spring ml;:okn-gumrl) sells for Never carried such a Every requisite You'll find it an ideal place to shop, too—broad alsles, stocks carefully arranged and every plece marked in plain figures. ' Following Are Representative Values 8-plece Parlor Suit—frames mahogany #ilk demask—assorted colors -regularly sells for §18.00— finish—neatly carved—covering I8 .14.75 covering shaped—heavy turnings— regularly sells for three dollars and a half— at.... Banitary Couch—all steel frame— National fabric and Helical springs on blended spiral spring support in center—ecan be used as a single or double—regularly sells for $7.00-at Mattress—genuine elastic felt—made by layer process—cannot lump or m‘nt down—sanitary vermin-proof and non-absorbent—recom mended by physiclans—regularly sells for $10.00—at Mattress—35 webs curled hair—made up in faney art ticking of your own selection—one or two pleces—regularly sells at $17.00— at.... WALL 13.45 Third Floor, PAPER. We will be pleased to show you our Fall Selections. Jw.-t for a starter this 'uk we wil) sell White Blanks per roll up from. J (llllc, flronlcl 40¢ per roll for Room Mouldings up lrom The best Wall Paper Cleaner, per can ..... E.bvu-d(mlu.ud'l' [md-.'vnh from 2ic 0 20 'uu(y & complete line of Specialfies, burlaps, et