Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1903, Page 7

COLORADO IS OUTCLASSED Nebraska 'Varsity Wins by Decivive Bcore of Thirty-One to Nohing. CORNHUSKERS SUPERICR AT EVERY POINT of 344 Yar Are Omly Able to Advance It & Total of Thirty-Sev. a Tot cers (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 24—(Special Tele- gram.)—The University of Nebraska aamin- istered a decisive defeat to Colorado Uni versity today onthe gridiron, the Corn- huskers piling up six touchdowns for a total of thirty-one points, and not per- mitting the mountaineers to even menace the Nebraska goal. Colorado played with fair apirit in the first half and compelied | Booth's puplis to be content with only two tochdowns, but the Cornhuskers swept their opponents off their feet in the final half and rushed down the ficld aimost at will. On their first effort to carry the ball the westerners spurted for yards on successive plunges, creating mo- mentary dismay in the Cornhusker cam but thereafter the Nebraska line pregnable to attack, forcing Colorado to punt whenever they secured possession of the oval. Nebraska's form was superb at all periods during the game, while Colorado’'s was brilllant at times, but generally ragged The power of the Cornhuskers' attack made itself manifest as soon as the ball was put In play. It moved fiercely and frresistibly, making the size of the final Score the only issue involved in the con- test. Captaln Bender displayed rare judg- ment In varying the Cornbusker's attack, the tackles and ends belng used frequently and effectively to carry the ball, while Nebraska's backs, although outmatched as to weight, balked all attempts by Colo- rado to prevent them from advancing to- ward the opposing goal. Fumbling marred Nebraska's play slightly in the first half, but only once were the Coloradoans uble 0 hold Nebraska for downs. Mass Plays on Tackles Effective. Inside the twenty-five yard limit, Ne- braska resorted to mass plays directed at the Colorado tackles and the Cornhuskers’ opponents labored desperately, but in vain, t0 check Nebraska's advance. This style of play was imported by Booth from Princeton. He has subsequently improved it and during his four years as foot ball mentor at Nebraska, no opposing eleven has been able to resist this play. It was used today with telling effect, and every down the runner was hurled along for Sains varying from three to twelve yards. Nebraska suffered severely from penal- tiea, its three infractions of the rules cost- ing forty yards, while Colorado was put back fifteen yards. One of the penalties against the Cornhuskers was for holding and aside from costing twenty-five yards, 1t stayed them at a period when they was Nebraska's favor, the average being seven pounds to the man. The Nebraska backs were much lighter than the Colorado, but the excess of avolrdupols In the Cornhuskers’ line and their success in charging into and breaking up Colorado’s plays turned the tide of battle almost at its inception. Nebraska's interference formed quickly and when once the opposing tacklers had poor stopping the runner in his flight. brilllant was the performance of back fleld, the runners skirting lunging through the line with that soon wore down the At fullback the exhibi- was of stellar order. ground gainers and ball he broke up I i 3 : 3 i it i were the en k E { 2 E The longest runs were those achieved by Bender and Benedict, the latter sprinting atound right end for thirty yards before being downed and instituting another on- ward march, which did not end until the Cornbuskers were across the Colorado goal for the final touchdown. Bender placed two runs, each for twenty-five yards, to b sccount, while his abllity to return punts and his speed In getting down the field on Benedict's punts, in which he onften outsprinted the Nobraske ends, fgured largely in the Cornhuskers’ victory. For Colorado Captain Foote at left tackle and Center Tonkin were frequent stumbling biocks to Nebraska's atteck, and with bet- ter support from theilr team mates the triumph of the Cornhuskers would have . been leas decisive. Booth 4id some experimenting in the sec- wnd half by sending in five substitutes to IS YOUR STOMACH ON A stomachs will stand a great tear and abuse than have thelr Umit and reached, the stomach with as sure as fate. and really the only effective treat your stomach when it rebels a substitute to do its work. and all is organ an opportunity to rest and regatn its strength and health. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets relleve the stomach -of its work by taking up the work and doing it just as one set or shift of workmen relieves arother. They ac- tually digest- the food in just the same manner and just the same time as the di- gostive flulds of & sound stomach do. In fact when dissolved In the stomach, they are digeative flulds for they contain ex- aotly the same constituents and elements as the gastric jufce and other digestive flulds of the stomach. No matter what the comdition of the stomach s, thelr ‘work i Just the same. They work in their own matural way without regard to sur- rounding conditions. The stomach being thus relleved by Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets, is restored and re- Bewed by Nature and the rest of the hu- man body does not suffer in the least by Teason of its fallure to perform its work. A Wisconsin man says: “I suffered the pangs of dyspepsia for 10 years. 1 tried every known remedy with indifferent re- sults untll | was told of the remarkable y. 1 have had no trouble ‘whatever for & year and have an appetite Mke & barvest hand and can eat anything that s set before me without fear of bad yorults.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at c & box. The drug- #ist never falls to have them in stock be- cause the demand for them is 50 great and ®0 pronounced that he cannot afford to be them. People who could not get one would go to another habit of buying their well as their Stuart's twenty-five | give them a tryout Briggs and Perry went in at the tackle positions and Cap- tain Bender took advantage of their sub- stitution by using them with effectiveness in carrying the ball Panting Honors were even between Benedict and Baker in punting, although the wind wi generally in the Colorado kicker's favor. In running back punts, however, the ad- vantage was slightly In favor of the Ne- braska backs. Detalled notes of the play snow that Nebraska advanced the ball a total of 34 yards, while Colorado carried it thirty-seven yards. In returning punts und Kickoffs Nebraska averaged thirteen yards and Colorado ten yards. Nebraska made a poor showing in kicking goals. Three players tested their skill in sending s Eve | the ball between the goal posts and only once were they successful. The Cornhusk- ers' weakness in this department means that Booth must devote his energies in the development of a reliable goal kicker be- fore the cructal games with Kansas and Tilinols. Nebraska's six touchdowns against Colo- rado, which Kansas could beat a week ago by only a sing’e point, and Haskell's vie- tory over the Jayhawkers today following the Cornhuskers' triumph over the red men, establishes the claim of Booth's men to the Missourl valley champlonship for the fourth successive year, and Nebraska students are celebrating their success on the gridiron tonight by touching off bon- fires and in parading the streets of Lin- coln in & general jollification. The game today was remarkably free from wrangling or rough play. The Colo- rado squad cheered lustily for the Ne- braska coach when he marched across the gridiron before play began, and when the struggle was concluded they sighted Chan- cellor Andrews and cheered with still greater heartiness. Booth and his pupils are unstinted tonight in praising the vis- itors for their deportment, in which the Coloradoans exhibited true college spirit in its most exemplary form. The lineup: NEBRASKA—T1 Wilson, Fenlon Robertson, Perry Hunter, Lesh Borg Cotton, Mason Benedict Beader (C)... Bell » ] Toukin Fowler L Feote (C) Roberts Owena ngsberry Dawson o e Baker G. Mason (3), Marsh, Bell, Eager. Time of halves Thirty minutes. Referee: Pixley of Omaha. Umpire: Thompson of Denver university. ‘Barta... Bieises B...Johuson, w : NEzOTpe B mEEOCFEORR®D EEzEEA0; oan CHICAGO SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Defeats University of Illinols il Hant Play on Marshall Field, CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Chicago showed a highly encouraging improvement over last Saturday in today's foot ball game with the University of lllinols and defeated the latter brililantly, 18 to 6. All of the touch- downs were made on ltmf runs, two of them, one on each side, being made possi- bly by fumbles. A notable feature of the game was the fact that despite the despera- tion with which both sides played, but one penalty was inflicted. That was when Chi- ago, “when rlt.h;r twenty yards of the Tiiinols goal in the secon: 3 yards for offside play. Ellsworth converted all three of Chicago's toushdowns into oals. The weather was nearly perfect and 0,00 people saw the game, which was played on Marshall field. The lneup: ILLINOIS. NAFOCFraRRR HARVARD WINS FROM BROWN Game ' Ja Made Up Principally of Mass Plays Through the Center. CAMBRIDGE, . Oct. W—Harvard had no dificulty in beating Brown uni- versity today, 2 to 0. Brown made the Tequired five yards 1n one single instance throughout the game. EAmMe Was ma up almost entirely of mass plays through the center and tween the tackles and guards. The lineup: BROWN. * Schwinn Parkinson .. Robinson-Carrick . Bugden-Wiider . & “Sarshail Meyer . Bditeh, c BRORFEOFEE TN-0 O EROPER FEE LT LR Score: Harward, 29; Nichols (), Goals: Marshall (4) and twenty-minute halves. DARTMOUTH'S GOOD SHOWING PRINCETON, N. J. Oct. 34—Princeton defeated Dartmouth this atternoon, 17 to 0. The game was & fight to_ the finish and instead of giving way in the second half, Dartmouth played a much better offense. The lneup: . Davis Coney - Glage-Herr Turner -Coburn .. Dillon-Mains . Kntbbe-Consolly ‘Touchdow Kaffers, Coney, McClave. Goals from touchdowns: Vetterietn, 2 Time of halves: Thirty and twenty-five minutes. YALE DEFEATS THE CADETS Ball Milier-McClave Largest Crowd Attending Fo Game at West Polat Sees Contest. WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 3.—The largest crowd that ever attended & foot ball game at West Polnt_witnessed the annual con- lest between West Point and Yale, the New Haven representatives winning, 17 to & The lineup: WEST POINY. Hammond Doe . YALE Bhevlin-Neal FECFrFARRRE Mettier Tipton Thompeon Graves Glllesple Hackett Prince Farnsworth Torney EERNOROAN * Rockwell-Couper B.... Metealf-McCoy B Owsley-Mitchell Bowma. Touchdowns: Owsley, Mitchell. Goals from touchdown: Bowman, 2. Goals from field: Doe, Mitchell Timé of halves: Twenty and fifteen minute: IOWA WINS FROM GRINNELL Hawkeye Player Hus His Jaw in Two Flaces by Runnin, a Syectator, ZXERA0 Oupy L R wEzomER e L Bl w ken GRINNELL, Ia., Oct 3.—(Special Tele- am. )—lowa defested Grinnell by 17 to 0 f; well-played game today. lowa played in & superior form and kept the play en- tirely in Grinnell's territory, save for one incursion by Grinnell to low: forty-yard lows suffered a heavy blow in the injury to J who broke his jaw in two Places by running Into & spectator on the side lnes. tators swarmed on the field in the secon of the game. Grifith, Jones, van. Coulthard and w“mnfl‘"‘ lantly. The two Grinnell yers classed with the Hawkeyes were and Captain Van Liew. North Platte Defeats Grand island. NORTH PLATTE, Neb, Oct. 3M.—(Special v-ll-nhy—é game Telegram. )—In & bere North Platte High school u-u-und-v—::‘-mu-m bril- who THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: RUNDAY, FICHT HARD WITHOUT SCORE Omabs and York Righ School Teams Meet on the Gridiren, FORMER EXCELS IN SKILL OVER WEIGHT Game in One of Most Stre a Interesting that Has Been Seen on Local Foot Ball Field for Some Time. The York High school foot ball team proved its mettie yesterday at Vinton street park and gave the Omaha High school eleven, which long ago has established its claim to superiority, about the most stren- uous tussle it has had. The game was a veritable tug-of-war and resulted in a goose egg for each side. Seldom has a better, more evenly played foot ball game been seen in Omaha between high school teame. Both elevens dld some work which might have done credit to university teams. The large audience was wNld with enthusiasm from beginning to end of the game. York outweighed the home team somewhat, but aid not outpoint it, to which doubtless was due-the result. Omaha's playing was the more skillful Notable among the star plays was Shield's fifty-yard run In the second half, when he broke through the York line on Omaha's twenty-yard line and, assisted by superd Interference, sped thirty yards down the field. The only restraining hand he felt after clearing the line until he collided with the man who was playing back for York, was that of a York runner, who overtook him, but was unable to prevent Shield’'s excellent interference. The York team, which came here with a spotiess record, having won every game | this season by a decisive score, relled en- tirely upon its welght, confining plays al- most entirely to line-bucking. In these it was almost invariably successful. The players fumbled often and always lost on their attempts at end runs and, In short, were outclassed by the Omaha team in everything but welght. Taylor, their colored fullback, played the best game and was used in all critical places, his number being often called twice and three times in succession. The backs carried the ball in nearly every play and were plainly the mainstay of the team. Their center was especially weak, often letting Putnam through to tackle the run- ner behind the line. Long-Distance Stars. For Omaha, Shields, Burnett and Yoder were the long-distance stars, each break- ing away and gaining from twenty to fifty yards. Thompson and Stein always gained through tackle and could always be relled upon. Benson, Fleming and Putnam did the best defensive work, the ends running in and getting in nearly every play, as it was soon clear that York had no intention of attempting many end runs. Although York punctured the Omaha line for sub- stantial gains almost at will, It never made a gain around Omaha's ends. The loyal rooting in the grandstand was un- doubtedly partly responsible for Omaha’ splendid showing and Captain Thompson expressed himself as very grateful for the encouragement the team recelved from the grandstand. The game was called promptly at 3:30 and Thompson kicked to York, who had chosen the north goal. The ball was downed on the twenty-yard line and Wile- man was sent through Omaha's line for ten yards. Taylor then gained five yards. On the next play the ball was fumbled and kicked back ten yards, but was recov- ered by Taylor, An attempt to circle left end failed, as Benson downed the runner behind the line. Taylor and the halfbacks then gained several times, but York progress was finally stopped on Omaha's twenty-yard line. York tried close forma. tion, but was held for downs. Omaha was unable to change its style of play quickly and was forced to punt. Thompson kicked the ball, which was fumbled by the York man, and the ball was kicked first by one man trying to-fall on it, and then by an- other fully eighty yards up the field, until Putnam managed to fall upon it. But the referee gave the ball to York, who soon fumbled to Omaha. Omaha gained until in an advantageous position to kick. Thompson tried a place kick. The ball fell short and went to York on the five: yard line. York carried the ball steadily down the fleld by straight line bucks, until near the middle of the field, Omaba cap- tured it on & fumble. Thompson found it profitable to punt often. He soon punted forty yards, and as York fumbled and Rogers fell on the ball, Omaha gained forty yards. Omaha made good gains, but fumbled to York, who careered in eight downs some forty yards down the field until stopped by Benson, Putnam and Stein, who were mainly instrumental in holding York for downs. ferocious dash through the line for fifteen yards, but Thompson soon punted to Wile- man, who was downed in his tracks by Benson on the one-yard line. Here Omaha strove vallantly to force the York team back for a safety, but Taylor soon ha the ball out of danger. Time was soon called with the ball on York's thirteen- yard line. Second Half. After resting and changing goals York kicked to Yoder, who returned the bail twenty-five yards. On the mext play the ball was fumbled and rolled back ten yards, but was retained by Omaha. Omaha gained steadily, using Thompson, Shields and Btein. Burnett broke away and covered thirty yards. Thompson made a fake punt and took the ball back twenty yards, thus giving Omaha the ball on the first down Shields falled to gain and York wes pen- alized five yards for offside play. Punts were exchanged and Omaha forced the ball to York's fifteen-yard line, where Yoder, on a quarterback play, circled left end and planted the ball squarely between the goal posts. But the referee brought the ball back. York was given five yards for off- side play, but Btein gained seven and Omaha was given ten yards for York's hold- Ing an Omaha player. This placed the ball on York's five-yard line. Thompson gained three yards, but the play being & series play and hardly understood, Omaha lost one yard on the next play and as Stein sained but one yard on the next, the ball went to York on their two-yard line. York was extracted from this precarious situa- tion by Taylor, who was used t! times here for elght yards. York punted and se- cured the ball and punted again. Changes in the lineup were made at this time. Loftus replacing Swedeberg Tompsett Benson, who had sustained a scalp wound and was bleeding profusely Punts were exchanged and the playing continued up and down the middle of the field. The line bucks varied by splendid runs by Burmett for thirty yards and Shields for fifty and twenty, the game end- ing with the ball on York's twenty--yard wEwr 208 44mD ormeomeRrnC R 004N [l oxEw WrmEEC Osborne Wilemas. Kennieon Retares:. Brown, coach of the York team. eree , coach of the York team. Umpire: Whipple. Linemen: Mustain and Page. Timekcepers: Pearse and Stoner. Minnesois Defoats Beloit. aa) Getenied Baisie 33 e core of 8 e b y was fast from start t neeota_making gains at_wi and around the end. The features ¢ game was a feld goal by Marshal ber of second team men for the first team men COLUMBIA TEAM PLAYS WELL Defents Pennsylvania by Score of 18 6 in & One-Sided Game. Antet o A num were substituted NEW YORK, Oct. #4.—Columbla defeated Pennsylvania on the polo grounds today in the presence of 13,00 tators by the score of 18 10 6. The Pennsylvania line was swept off their feet time after time by the hurricane rushes of Morley's men. In the second helf Columbia rushed the bal swiftly to Pennsylvania's where Jones was hurt taken out. T ovan took his place. This weakened Ci bla and she lost the ball on dow sylvania punted out and after a ¢ downs Matzenthein, aided by strong inter ference, ewept through the delphia’ team for thirty-three ing Columbla's final sc goal. The line-up: COLUMBIA. Bishop Brown ouple Tomlinson Bruce Stangland Thorpe Buell Jones, 'Donovan Duell, J. Thorpe. . L ¥ Fisher, Metzenth'n R 1 R._E. Smith Touchdowns Smith,. A Metzenthein (2) Jones (2), Bruce, A. Smith. Thirty minutes. CORNELL HAS EASY VICTORY Western Reser Defense Smith, touchdow Time of halves in Contest at | Ithaea, ‘ ITHACA, N. Y., Oct, 24.—Western Reserve | put_up a poor de against Cornell on cercy fleld this afternoon, and the latter had Mittle dificulty in rolling up a total of forty-one points against the visit Seven touchdowns were made by Co four in the first half and three in the d. The lineup: CORNEL. Lawrence, Hi Voris, Newman Schoeikept, Haliday Petzer, Davitt QO ..o crzts Costello, Pavek Forgy, Crawford Brewster, Lynch Rice, Donaid er, Champaign & Coffi, ' McAllister Touchdowns: Snyder Voris, Rice, Champaign. downs: Coffin (4) of halves: Twenty- ERVE Gamble, Hodgmas Canfield Lackson Grimm Van Voris King McAllister (2), 3oals from touch Safety: Canfield, Time | e and twenty minutes. Northwestern Outclasses Cincinnatl. | CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.—The Northwestern eleven from Evanston outweighed and out- classed the eleven of the University of Cin- cinnatl in every way today. The crowd | a record-breaker here and the demon- strations were most enthusiastic. The fea- | tures were the tackling of Fleager and the bucking of Indian Phillips and the local knockouts, a half dozen changes being nec- essary. in the Cincinnatl line-up on account of slight injuries. Cincinnati was handi- capped by Brokaw brothers, McClure and | others being lame. Final: Northwestern, %; Cincinnati, 0. Lafayette Wins from Navy. | ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. M—Lafayette | college defeated the Navy eleven today 6 to | 5. The first half was closely contested and nelther side was able to score. In the sec- | ond half Navy pushed Strassburger over for a touchdown, but Howard fafled to kick oal. Three minutes before the end of the f Howard kicked off to Cooper on the isitors’ 36-yard line. WAfter iwa five-yard g‘fll Ernst got around the left end for yards through Navy’'s back for a touch- down and Scammell kicked goal. Franklin Academy Wins Th FRANKLIN, Neb., Oct. 2 —(8pecial Tele- gram.)—The McCook High school foot ball team was here today and played a game ;54 uorA ‘afoq AISPROY WINUELL oy YitM sulted in an easy victory for the Franklin eleven, the score being 4§ to 0. The McCook boys were taller and younger than the scademy team, but In the second half they held them so that only two touchdowns were made, Frankiin has a game with the Smith Center,. Kan., High school for next Batusday. Knox Scores, but Loses Game. MADISON, Wis, Oct. 24—Knox college sent the first man over the Wisconsin goal Une in a stubborn game at Camp Randall this afternoon, but was defeated by a score of 54 to 6. 'The first half was full of inex- cusable fumbles by Wisconsin, but they buckled down in the second half and liter- ally ran the game the second half. nton. CLINTON, Oct. M.4(Special Tele- gram.)—In today's game here Grinnell High Bchool defeated the Clinton team by 12 to 0. o1y i to the Sales- Person “charge | | Just say | i OMAHS No End to the Good Suit News Words cannot fitly describe the grandeur and completeness of the show- ing which greets the customer on ty from the hands of the most skilled most commodious floor in the vestigate. $16.50 for $25 Suits—Very dress sults suitings— full lined skirt new gored flare style. 16.50 ailored Coats --madoe of three- with silk lerigth kersey med $15 Walking Skirts - The besc walking skirts ever offered at this price —~made_of Scotch mixtures, la browns, blu 1tUng skirts, in any length desired stylish walking and all wool mannish fancy new XIV jacket puff_sleeves and faney to the walst with satin latest shape, These suits would be g0od value at $%— while they last, at with cuffs; the Special Millinery Sale — Women’s trimmed hats in endless variety that will i coats, in loose fitting style, trix certainly pleasetheeye and oo e e purse of the most exacting. lined with satin—Svecial ofer for Monduy, &' ..... Scotch tweeds in quarter length: shoulder capes as Also three-quarte: long or trimmed lined with All artistically trimmed with ostrich feathers and velvet foliage; black and all the latest colors. Instead of $.00 the price 3 75 with straps. Per.eot will be . 4 at special figures 5f WEAK MEN habits. of r grand second floor. IHere is the el with read-to-wear attire, fresh signers and tallors. Come and in Another Instance —~Coats — Sale 9 to 11 o'clock—woman's coats of kersey, in tan, castor and black; made with full back; some hall fitted with stitched velvet collars and turnback cuffs, worth 8 75 . 31875, for the two hours named, at all Waists—Choice of several thousand cotton waists, made of white vestinge, oxfords and mer- cerizsed materials, trimmed with pleats and tucks, cut with large sleeves and finished with neat cuffs and stock collar. 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