Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 9

CREICHTON DOWNS NORMAL Omaba Oollegs Team Beats Peru Eleven on a Muddy Gridirea, SCORE IS TWENTY-SEVEN TO NOTHING COalled “Down.” Tn a Meld of mud and rain yesterday aft- ornoon the foot ball teams representing the Peru State normal and Creighton college, sttuggled for gridiron honors on the Crelghton grounds. The game was won by Croighton by a score of 21 to 0. It was claimed by the Creighton teAm and Its supporters that the touchdown which was made by A. Coad should have counted, but the referec ruled that he had called “down” before the fumble wag made on which Coad made his run. As it was the ball was too wet to do much punting and out of five touchdowns made by Crelghton but twenty-seven points were made out of a possible thirty, ttiree goals having been missed. This was due to a wet ball. Punts were attempted repeatedly during the game and while both sides got away wijth some long pnes, jt was often the case that the ball went no farther than five or ten yards. On at least two different occasions the ball went no farther than fitteen yards from the kickoft. At the beginnirig of the game Perw kicked oft from the south side of the field, Lani- #an secured the ball and made a return of fifteen yards. On the next two plays Lanigan also carrled the ball and netted fifteen yards more. A fumble on the next pléy caused Acting Captain Welch to call for a punt. The punt barely got over the line, covering a distance of ten yards. After Peru had made an ineffectual attempt 10 g0 through Crelghton's line the ball was fumbled and was corralled by A. Coad. Creighton then got in line and also fumbled, but recovered the ball, losing two yards on the mishap. The next play also witnessed another fumble, but Nebraska dig not get the plgskin. On the next play, D. Coad punted thirty yards to Gilchrist, On the next two plays Bixby and Davis made five yards for Peru. By consistent line work Peru then brought the ball to the center of the fleld, where Crelghton took a brace and held its op- ponents for downs. Creighton then resorted 0 line smashing in which McGovern, Lam- phier and Welch played a prominent part. After the ball had -been located on. the weven-yard line, Lundgren made three and Welch two yards and then McGovern was pit over for the first touchdown, from which D.’ Coad falled to kick goal Second Kiekoft for Peru. Peru also executed thessecond kick-off, and the ball fell to McGovern, who re- tufned fifteen yards. The, referee ruled that Crelghton had been off side on the kick-off, 8o a penalty of five yards was imposed. A singular thing then pccurred, and one which tarely falls on the eyes of foot ball enthusiast. The Crelghton lade resorted to the punting game, and D. Coad kicked the spheroid for thirty-five yards twice in succession, and in each In- stance it was recovered by Kehoe, who got the ball each time after it had been fumbled by Beek. By line work Crelghton took the ball Peru's fifteen-yard line. At ihis point D. Coad fumbled the ball in the attempt to pass it to McGovern, but ered it dnd scampered across the line, but the play was not allowed, and Crelghton was again penalized five yards for offside playing. Wy ball was then on the twenty-yard and D. d attempted a place kick, 'Igch was b‘f??;pa. b the bu?ll'"n Te- co by #D. Coad. McGovern on the neéxt play broke through for fifteen yards, Lundgren followed this up with an elght- yard gain, Welch made a supreme effort and was pushtd and pulled across the line on the next play for the second touchdown, from which D. Coad kicked a goal. Crelghton then kicked oft to Nebraska. A short return was made, and then a punt of twenty-five yards was made to D. Coad, who recovered the ball out of bounds. By Mne work Creighton then took the ball to Nebraska's ten-yard line, where time was called for the first half. At the beginning of -the second half Creighton kicked off to Nebraska, and a return of ten yards was made. On the ext play a fumble was made, and Ne- braska lost five yards, but retained the ball, \Being unable to gain, and having falled to punt where a punt was sadly neéded, the ball went to Creighton, and McGovern made a nice run and went ovpr the Creighton's third touchdown, from which D. Coad fafled to kick goal. oes but Ten Yards. On Peru's kick-off the ball went but ten yards. D. Coad then punted thirty yards. Peru then punted twenty-five yards and D. d made a return of twenty yards. Short line wotk then brought the ball to the cen- ter of the field, where D. Coad broke away 4 went around the end for twenty-five yards. The bull was then on Peru's six- yard line. A brace was taken by Nebraska and Crelghton ‘was beld for downs on its own three-yard line. At this point a punt would have done & world of good for Peru, but it made no attempt and failing to gain on three downs the ball went to Creighton, and soon thereafter Welch was pushed Neross the line for the fourth touchdown, trom which a fallure at goal resulted. Peru then kicked off fifteen yards to Mul- laley. Coal then punted twenty yards and Kehoe got the ball. Coad again punted and after Peru had made three unsuccesstul a * mpts to make five yards, D. Coad got the ball on what was sald to be & fumble and | seampered across the goal lne, but the | referee would not allow the play, claiming the “down” wae called before the ball came Into Coad's possession. A five-yard punt was then made by Pern and it fell into the arms of McGovern. At this point Donahoe got the ball and scam: pered around Peru's right end for a touch- down in the extreme northwest corner of the field. After D. Coad had kicked a goal time was called and the game ended with a score of 27 to 0 in favor of Crelghton The lineup: CREIGHTON. Kehoe Lundgren Kennedy-Dyer Can Mullaliey PERU " Harford . Jumsln % Smith Vandertord Plessing Thompson Allerton Beck orrraaza " H B B Donhoe. MeGovern Weleh (captain) Creighton Callahan, Gilbert ‘Davis B Bixhy ' (captatn) substitutes: Lamphier and Nebraska substitutes: Majors, Wagon, Halsall and Porter. Ref- eree: J. M. Howle. Umpire: P. McShane. Time of ha'ves: % mimutes. Touchdowns ’crn{wz-m (2), Welch (2), Donahue. Goals: “oad, MICHIGAN AND MINNESOTA TIE Result of Hardest Fought Game of West In Years is Unde- cintve, MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 31.—Michigan and Minnesota, after the hardest fought foot ball game seen in the west in years, left the prospective western championship a matter for conjecture by finishing with a tle mcore, 6 to 6. Fully 30,000 enthusjastic spectators witnessed the struggle on North- rop fleld this atternoon The scoring was done In the second half, and Minnesota in crossing the goal line had a struggle, not only against heir op- ponents, but against the call of time. The game was all but over when Boeckman, a substitute, was pushed over the Michigan line. and the score stood Michigan & Min- nesota 6. When the goal wns kicked, time was calied. Minnesota had the betfer of the first half I:JV a liberal margin. In the second half the playing of Half- back Heston for Michigan was brilliant. Easily 75 per cent. of the gains which Michigan made in its march from thelr own thirty-eight-yard line across the Minnesota goal Iine were made by Heston. Time was not up by a few minutes after the last goal was kicked, but the crowd surged onto the field and time was called, as it would have been fmpossible to have cleared the grid- tron in time to resume play before dark Coach Yost of Michigan expressed him- self as satisfied of the equality of the teams when the game was over. Lineup: MICHIGAN. . Longman LU Maddoek .Gooding-Paimer =l s ¢ a. R R R. by L. . L [ K. L. T E . B B. B.|L. LIF. B o 1 4o Hammond West Point. mpire: Referee: Clark of Chicago. PRINCETON DEFEATS CORNELL Winning Team Has Things Its Own Way from Start $ Finish, PRINCETON, N. J, Oct. 81.—Princeton defeated Cornell today by the pcore of i 10 0. Princeton gained at will through the center of the lne, and seldom failed. o work end runds for substantial gains. Cor- nell was helpless when she had the ball and' succeeded in retaining it until th second down only twice. During the en- tre game Cornell gained her first down but five times, while Princeton was hel for downs twice. The first half ended 1 to 0. Although Princeton used a sub-team in the second, ‘the task was still easier, belng merely a qguestion of how many points could Le rolled up before time was called. The lineup: PRINCETON. Crawford, CORNELL. Tourison Dilion-Raffer. Hunt-Formey Fetzer-Davitt Saliofkaut-Halllday h Voris . Lawrenca-Hackstart 29wl guu Miller-Willock. F. B Touchdowna: Kafer (2), Cooney. Goals from touchdowns: Vetter- Dewitt 2. Goals from fleld: De- Umpire: John Minds of Pennsyl- ‘Wrightington of Harvard, COLUMBIA YIELDS TO YALE Result 25 to 0, All Scores Being Made in the Second Half of Contest. Foulke (2), Miller, NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—With the score 0 0 0 at the end 6f the first half, Columbia’s eleven were crushed beneath the irreslst- able attack of Yale at the golu unds {his afterncon, and was defeated by a score of % to 0. Endurance was the qual- ity that,won for Yale. The lineup: YALE. | COLUMBIA. Raftert L E|R E. y. Bugli-Rucker Kinney-Blasell. Th Morton. Rorabach. " Bachtelder-Min Hogan. & hevlin o I3 R. .| C. | L L L .1Q. .Buell-J. Thorpe Smith-Fisher Mitchell, Shevlin, Goals from touchdowns: Mitchell, i from field:. Mitchel Safety: Metzenthein. Referee:. Matthew McClu f Lehigh Umpire: Paul Dashiell of Annapo linesman: J. C. McCracken of vania. Time of halves: % minutes. Hastings Wins & Olose Game, HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 81.—(Special Tele- gram.)—On & slippery gridiron and during a constant downpour of rain Hastings college defeated the Grand Isiand Business col- lege in a closely contested game of foot ball by a score of 6 to 0. Brown, Hastings' lightning halfback, made the touchdown on a twenty-five-yard end run during the first_ five minutes of the game. The vis- itors were much heavier than the local team and put up an exceptionally strong defen- sive game. Quality and Class count for more in a stove or range than in any other: article of domestic use. The Garland Trade-Mark is an absolute: guarantee of both. But One Quality and that the Best. Sold by first-class dealers everywhere. Manufactured Only by The Michigan Stove Company, Largest Makers of %wvu and Ranges THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1003 OMAHA BEATS THE PACKERS Looal High Bohos! Eleven Whitewashes Highs from South Omaba. PLAV‘ERS WALLOW IN TWO INCHES OF MUD Score is Twenty-Six to Nothing and Gume is Good One Considering the Untavorable Condi. tion By dint of hard effort the Omaha High school plled up a score of % points to South Omaha’s 0, in yesterday's game at Vinton street park. & The scoring was all done in. the first half, as Bouth Omaha braced up well in the sec- ond and defended the north goal, which s considerably higher than the south. The teams were about evenly matched In res pect to welght, buf Omaha’s men were su perior In both offense and defense. Indeed, South Omaha gained its yards but once in the first half, and it had the ball several times. Thompson, Shields, Stein: #nd Burnett were foremost in the offensive work for Omaha, and Putnam, Thompson and Ben- son in the defense. The South Omaha boys galned but once around Omaha’s ends, and that on a fumble by Omaha, when Mulien grabbed the ball and ran around right end for twenty yards In the second half. For South Omaha, Mullen, the captain, 1@id the best work, making three gains of three yards each in succession on Omaha's twenty-five-yard line. The work of Fits- gerald, the left end, was much He did the best defensive work for Sodth Omaha. Condon also did good work in holding Omaha's line bucks. The nearest South Omaha got to Omaha’s goal was the twenty-yard line. The field was mud to a depth of two Inches, and the players were much handicapped by the l0ad of mud cach had to carry A crowd of 100 witnessed the contest. The rain during every minute of play somewhat dampened their foot ball ardef, however. South Omahu Kicks First, At 8:80 sharp South Omaha kicked to Yoder, who advanced the ball to the cen- ter of the fleld. Burnett was sent through for three yards, then Shields for ten and Stein for elght. Thompson made five, Shields five, and Stein five, and then Thompson broke away and ran twenty- five yards. Stein made five, placing the ball on South Omaha's eight-yard line. Burnett bucked the line for the well- earned touchdown after six minutes of play. South Omaha’'s defense was ragged but spirited. Owing to the mud on the ball Thompson made a poor kick and missed the goal Thompson kicked to South Omaha and Putnam fell on the ball, which went to Omaha. Yoder lost three yards on & quar- terback play, but Shield covered ten around left end. Here Omaha was held for downs. Ferguson attempted to sprint around left end, but was tackled three yurds behind the line by Benson. South Omaha then punted, to Benson, who returned the ball eighteen yards. Burriett made dight yards through the line and Bhields circled left end for fifteen. Here Omaha fumbled to South Omaha, but secured the bail on the latter's fallure to make its yards. Thomp- son gained twenty yards and Burnett was sent through for the second touchdown. Thompson failed to kick goal. South Omaha kicked 1o Omaha, who made several short gains. Then Thompson, gathering great momentum, burst through the line and, skilifolly evading the - remaining South Omaha tackles and backed by good interference, placed the ball squarely be- tween the goal posts. Here again he falied to kick goal, Score, 15 o 0. Ball Goes to Omaha. Omaha kicked to South Omaha, who re- turned the ball ten yards, but falled to make the first five yards, and the ball went to Omaha, Omaha made several substan- tial gains, but fumbled to South Omaha. Here Mullen shot through the line for six yards, this being the only time in the first half that South Omaha gained its yards. Bouth Omaha lost ten yards on the next play and punted to Yoder. Omaha gained four times and Thompson made the fourth touchdown, This time, however, he kicked a fine goal. South Omaha kicked to Pat terson, who returned the ball five yards. On the next play BSteln successfully cleared the line and wallowed elghty yards for a touchdown, making the longest run of the season on an Omaha field. Thomp- son failed to kick goal. Omaha kicked to Calvin, who de four yards. South Oinaha punted to Yoder and the half ended with the bell near the center of the field. Bcore, 26 to 0. In the second halt South Omaha's style imprbved and Omaha was unable to score, although on the verge of doing so at one time, when Thompson broke away and ran thirty-five yards to §outh Omaha’s one- yard line. Here South Omaha held Omaha for downs and, obtaining the ball, made ten yards when time was called. Both sides did Well in this half and the ball alternated be- tween both teams. Aside from Thompson's run, however, the halt was devoid of sen- sational features. South Omaha was never within any chance of scoring, but played gritty, snappy foot ball. Lineup, OMAHA. Benson .. ‘Thompson (capt.) . Tompsett-Singleton tevereeiness PULDAM Patterson Btein Fleming Yoder Shields -Bidtord Loftus Crawford. Putham SOUTH, OMAHA. Pitsgerald o Condon SFROFETaRNN FrEERscacar g ExpEEa0: o Tuke.y. Tioley. Umpire: Timekeepers: and Clark. h Play Tie Game. The Monmouth Parks and Columbias played ‘a_tie e of foot ball yesterday 5 to b This is the first game ihe Park: have played in which their opponents have made & seore. Each side yesterday got a touchdown. Myer for Columbia, and Hath- way and Digmond for the Parks, made §00d gains through lines. The lineup: Parks—Ahlquist, 1. e.; Beal I t.; M, Grossman, 1. g Bdwan Disbroy, r §: H. Grossman, r. t.; i el r. t.; Diamond, 1. b Columbia—Robinson, 1. e.; McHenry, 1. t e} Scott, £. b PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81.—University of Pennsylvania defeited Bucknell 41 to 6 today. Bucknells touchdown was made & few minutes before the close of the game after Pennsylvania had put in three sub- stitutes. Bucknell was Wweak on the de- fense and - fumbled badly. Summary: touchdowns, Plekarski, Weede, Smith 3, Sllligen, Bennett, Mitchell, Taylor; goals from touchdowns, Reynolds 4 Bennett 3, Johnson; time of halyes, 8 and 2 minutes. Lyons Defeats lowa Team. LYONS, Neb., Oet. 31.—(Special )—The local high school foot ball eleven won from the Onawa (la.) High school team this aft ernovn hy a score of 15 to & Onawa made its score and did its best work by bril'iant end work, while Lyons got its 15 points by siralght Woe work. The game was wil- nessed by & large audience. Drake W from Simpson. DES MOINES, la., Oct. 81.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Drake university won, to 2 against Simpson in & hard game of foot ball played here today. The visiting team was In_poor form, aid Drake showed .up much better than usual. The game was riy played, but it was the second time fiat Drake had ever won against Simpson., indians Defeat Tigers, KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31 —On a muddy field here this afternoon the Haskell Indians de- { the Lall admired. | | Hurley | Schoedkops-Milis. ||F. | McKaight feated the Missouri Tigers by a score of 12 0 0. Haskell #cored six In each half, The game was marked by the absence of trick plays, line y8 being used in almost every case. though outweighed by her opponents Missour! put up a stubborn fight During the entire game the ball was kept near the center of the fleld, being lost re- peatedly on fumbles by both si DILLON TURNS UNIQUE TRICK Carlisle Indian Hides Ball Under Clothing and Scores Touehdown Against Harvard, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 31.—In an in- tensely exeiting_and decidedly sensational foot ball game Harvard defeated the C lisle Indians today, 12 to 11. The closer of the score was made possible by one the most unique tricks tried #h a foot fleld for many years. Diilon at the start of the second half recelved the Harvard Kick- oft on his five-yard line and then hiding the ball under his jersey behind his back ran the length of the fleld empty-handed for a touchdown. There is apparently no rule tovering this trick. so the play stood, and the score wae 11 {00 In favot of the M dians, as they had already scored a goal from’the field in the first half. Harvard then took a brace and pushed the ball down the field for a touchdown The second Harvard score came a minutes Jater, and was also made straight foot ball. Marshall kicked gonls. Carlisle made desperate but ing efforts tor another sc ness. The run of Dillon of the game and will undoub rise to a vast deal of discusslon. The instant he caught the ball the entire Carlisle team o t him so that no one could being done. While the Har- were searching for the ball out of the crowd entirely empty-handed and had gone thirty or forty vards hefore one realiz at he had The Indians, although having a much lighter team played all around Har. vard in the first half, but weakened in the second. Lineup: HARVARD. Lemoyne Meyer Exendt Carrick-Wilder. G R Lubo Sugden . ; Schouseck A Marshail Kuowlton Bowditen-Ciothier. C. Marshail Nichols- ss all few by both avail- rk- the f 3 ly give any CARL Dillon Bowen-Clarke Judge ‘Johuson Sheldon-Wiite Hendrickir e H W BIF. B.... rvard, 2; Ca le, 11 2 Dition, oals from touchdowns hall, 2; Johnson, 1 Joals from field: nson. Umpire; Staufer of University of Pénnsylvania. Referee: Thompson of Georgetown. Time: Z-minute halves. NORTHWESTERN IS WINNER Defeats Illinois Team at Champaign by Score of Twelve to Eleven. CHAMPAIGN, 1ll, Oct. 31 western university foot ball t 1ted m of Illinois unlversity here by a 12 to 1. The game 0 far as r sults was concerned was well balanced between the halves, the score at the end of the first half being Northwestern 6, Iilinois 5. The Northwestern team was badly crippled. Lineup: ILLINOIS. | NORTHWESTERN "L BL B Peckman Wilson n T Kater Alien bbtel n X AL Phillips Moynihan .. € Fairweather R.G Hazelwood R. T Dilunger E Muhl Diener Rothgeh North- Kasten B ($n 1 BIR H . I.\F. B McCa Colto Blar Fleager Bt B CHICAGO DEFEATS WISCONSIN Hopes of Latter for Championship Fades in Game Resulting 15 to G, MADISBON, Wis, Oct. 31.—~Wisconsin's chances for cham‘;lnmlhlp honors on the gridiron evaporated this afternoon. Unable to overcome the big gains made by the constant punting of Eckersall, Wisconsin was defeated by Chicago, 15 to 6. Lineup: ‘WISCONSIN. CHICAGO. (capt.). o . . Kennedy gTan iworth Wightman ibivede: ol b Abbott Findiay Umplre: Rheinhart. Tubor Against Tarkio. A game of foot ball has been arranged between the college . teams from Tabor, 1a., and Tarkio, Mo., for Monday at Ham- burg, la., which s attracting considerable local attention. It'is to be quite an oc- casion at Hamburg. Schools there and in nearby small towns are to be dismissed and everybody s -to turn out to see the Kame. Hastings Man Wins First Money. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 8l.—(8pecial.)~In the gun club shoot held here yesterday Linderman of Hastings broke forty-eight Dblue rocks out of a poesible fifty, winning first money. Bigler, was second, with a score of 45, and Waddington third, with a score of 4. The attendance was poor be- cause of rainy weather. Pawnee Oity 6, Beatrice 5. BEATRICE, Neb,, Oct. 81.—(Special.)— The Beatrice' High school foot ball team was defeated yesterday at Pawnee City by the high school eleven of that place by & score, 0f 6 10 5. Morningside Loses a Game. SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. 3l.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The lowa Btate Normal school of Cedar Falls dr-fexlod Moruingside college here today, 3 o Ryan Ruled Of Turf. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—John J. Ryan was today formally ruled off the turf for this Jurisdiction. t a meeting of the stewards of the Jocky club the assistant secretary was instructed to write to all assoociations racing under the Jockey club that John J. Ryan, who was ruled off the turf at Fort Erle, Canada, September 17, 188, for the alleged ringing of the mare Caroline K is ruled off op all eastérn jurisdietion tracks until such time as he he refnstated by the authorities who ruled him off Proofreader Inhales Gax, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—Wilbur Pérry Guenther, aged bl yéars, who was a Wash- ington newspaper —correspondent and a proofreader known in many. cities, com- mitted suicide by inhaling illuminating gas. He had_ been . despondent, owing to ili health, Guenthge was & native of Cham- paign county, filinofs, of | | egram.) GREAT DAY FOR BELLEVUE Wins from Doane, Its Old Riva', by a 8mall Margin of One. KICKING * OF GOAL TURNS THE SCALE One Clatmed in Left More Touchdown Hellevae and Question to Stage of Chiel Declde, &0 to BELLEVUE, Neb., Oct. $1.—(Special Tel- We've beaten Doane!” is on the lips of everyona at Bellevue tonight. The sixty representatives of Doane coliege have gone home disappointea, but happy to be defeated By a worthy and hospitable foe; moreover, Bellevue 18 wearing the orange and black of Doane and Dboane is be decked with the purple and gold of Bell vue as an evidence of the good fellowship and courtesies exchanged between the two rival colleges Not in years betore has there been so much enthusiasm at Beilevue in the prep. ation for a gume. The foot ball rally held Wednesday resulted in a determined feeling of victory agalnst the twice vie torlous opponents. but the idea of win- ning on tair and square foot bail was up- permost. Doane was given a royal wel- come und eyery courtesy was exlended boch players und rooters. Doane arrived at :30 this morning in a special coach Dinner was served at 11 o ciock-and the ganie was called at 1 o'clock. The field was t and beiore the end of the game b came muddy. However, it does not seem that a dry field would lave materially bet- tered the chances of elther side. Donne kicked off to ellevue at exactly | o'eloc Throw udvanced a few yards to (he twe ty-five-yard line; Doane held for and Moore puntéd thirty-five yards, A few guin ound the end and a ¢ of hurdies over the line Doane wa to punt, the ball going to Bellevue fifteen-yurd line. Moore, Shelledy Cooper plunged and hurdléd the line forty-yard mark, when Doane held, vue returned, the eompliment, only the leather at the center ' of ihe Doane had to punt and Bellevue had coveted gval again on the twenty-five-yard line. Captain Moore did what he does—fumbled—and the ball was Doane's Several end runs took the pigskin (o the five-yard line Here Bellevue braced mag- nificently, but on a run around left end Doane ecored the firste touchdown, but failed a rather difficult goal. Doane Kicked off and Moore advanced to th line before he was stopped play Moore made the longest game—twenty-five yards around left end. Doane held for downs_just as tir calied. Score: Doane, 6; Bellevue, 0. During the intermission the Bellevue rooters cheered for Doane and went wild when it was announced that Captain Tom Moore had told his men_that they simply had to win the gume. That the Bellevue men were determined and that they a clated the magnificent rooting of the vie students and friends was evident when they trooped upon tho field at the begin- ning of the second half. Captain Moore Kicked to “the ~fifteen-yard line. On the thirty-yard line Bellevie held for downs. Alex Cooper tore off twenty vards and sev- eral mass plays took the ball to the three- yard line. He voper ran out of bounds 4 Bellevue caught Doane napping when the ball was brought in. Shelledy skirted the end and planted the oval squarely be- hind the goal posgs. Moore kicked goal and the score was’h to b for Bellevue. On the kickoff Moore sent the ball rolling over Doane's line, and_before any Doane man had touched it Romeo Throw was upon_it. Bellevue claimed a touchdown, but Referée Mains of Crete refused it The matter was Jeft to be decided by Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago. On the second kickoff Doane was held on the thirty-five-yard line, Pope skirted the Doane end for five yards and again for ten yards, and then Doane braced. Moore punted o Doane's forty-yard line, Just here Fullback Brownell of Doane reeled off several pretty tion. Shelledy, Sloan and Pope finally got through thrice in succession and Beilevue had the oval on its thirty-yard line only to punt again. Brownell and Wendland again circled Bellevue's end. Bellevue secured the ball at the center of the fleld. Doane was penalized five yards for_ off-side, but finally held for downs after Rice, Shelledy and Moore had bucked through: for twenty vards. Throw broke through and forced Brownell back five yards, and it was Bell vue's ball on Doane's' thirty-yard - line. Here time was called The team work on both sides was excel- lent. Doane excelled in end runs and Bel'e- vue in line bucks. There wis no fouling and the best of spirits existed. ‘ The linedp: BELLEVUE—6. | Sloane..... . e B A Cooper. Bhook Af uple forced and to the Belio to_los run of the | Letatg. Brown Throw. Pope. » T, Cooper Moore (caj L. # helledy. L Rice A Substitutes: Wildbaber, Bates. Referee: Maines pire: Longsdorf of Bellevue, halves: 45 and 30 minutes. 200. Brownell Spencer, Goddes, of Crete. Um- Time of ‘Attendance, Other Games. At Lancaster, Pa.—Swarthmore, m; Franklin and Marshall, 0, At Providence, R. l.—Brown, 22; Wil Mass,—Andover, Yale liams, 0. At _Brunswick, Me.—University of Maine, 16; Bowdoin, 0. At Andover, 2; Freshmen, 0. At Schnectady—Union, 12; Troy, 11, ‘At Worcester, Mass.—Holy Cross, 3; Am- herat, 0. . At 'Terre Haute—Rose ~Polytechnie, 16; Hanover college, 5, At West Polnt—Army, 20; University ‘of Vermont, 0. At Anhapolis—Penn State college, 17; Navy, 0. At 'Cincinnati—Kenvon college, 18; Unl- versity of Cincinnati, 0. At Colombus, O.—University of Waest Virginia, 36; State university, 34, At Galesburg, 11l.—Knox college, 10; De- pauw, 0. At. 'Charlotte, N. C.—University of Vir, ginli, 22; Davidson coliege, 0. At Greensboro, N. C.—University of Ken- tucky, 6; University of North Carolina, 6. At ‘Nashville—University of Tennessee, 107 University of Nashville, 0 At - Montgomery—liniversity of South (Suwanee, 17; Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute (Auburn), 0. Dundee is Too Light. DUNLAP, ¥a, Oct. 8L—(Special Tele- gram.)—Today on the local gridiron Dun- dee of Omaha was defeated by the Dun- lap team by a score of 28 to 0. Dundee put up a good game of foot ball, but was too light for the local team. Some re- markably clever plays were made by both teams. n the | fleld. | the rarely | thirty-yard | On the next | 1} was | | runs on a stringout forma- | (THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE AND CA RPET 00) The Beauty of a Charge Account { Everybody it desirab not insignif earners a WE TRUST to avail In buying furniture ant and cash means PPep 18 Moderate 'HE P recognizes the need and which is commonly regarded as the modern system of trade and erfous cirepms OPLE, hence you, yourself of our liberal ferms of accommodation. acoount,” Particalarly Is these bills _ are lly to wage he people and are in- convenlence of the ‘“‘charge furnishing a home, inconvenienc nces. We b gardless of ospe ifeve In your station, ARRANGE YOUR OWN TERMS. Young People Golng Housekeeplng Recelve Special Terms and Attention Peniusular kuseMBurner Has large circulating size magazine—full mica front and sides — beautifully nickeled wherever it can 'be ornamented flues—removable firepot—extra 24.50 upwards from.. Star Estate Steel Ranges Made of heavy war ranted and gu fully duplex ¢ grate—on teel—full asbestos lined— teed—has a 3| 50 [l cold rolled ombination wood and coa sule—upwards from Estate Oak Heaters The most has drums—ni; upward from Banquet and Coral Oa! sulo—upwards from wor continuous fire jointless ushpit—ser derful heating stove on earth—holds a or 48 hours with one charge of fuel— w drafts—steel ely nickel trimmed—on sale " .8.75 Heaters on Cook Stoves— Warranted first-class and 9 50 good bakers—on sale--upward from.... & r—Solid oak, French bevel plate mirror— o A RO B Couch—Oak frame, good grad special Three-Piece Parlor Suit—Maho. covering, worth 818,50 —special any finishied frame, tapestry |2 50 Carpets, Rugs and Draperies at Special Low Prices. Ingrain Carpets.. Brussels Carpets. . From 30c¢ to 75¢ From 65¢c to $1.00 ..Low Rate.. HOMESEEKERS’EXCURSIONS Tuesdays, ViA THE October 20th November 3d and 17th 1303 «AND.. IRON MOUNTAIN To Certain Points in the WEST AND SOUTHWEST ONE FARE AT FOR THE ROUND TRIP (PLUS 32.00) Final Limit of Tickets, 21 Days. Stopovers will be allowed within transit limit of 15 days going after reaching first homeseekers’ point en-route. route. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION or land pamphlets, folders, maps, etc.,, address any agent of the company, or T. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Ageat, TOMN HUGHES, Travel- ing Passenger Agent, ONTAHA, NEB. H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louls, Mo, ey ALEXANDER WEPT When he found he had no other worlds conquer and the sword that had clashed battle with amid teurs, with attendant pain and grief, Dr. of the sick. tended last year to 5,756,000 human beings helping hand, and with his Vegetable Com t of the cases trea jound cured 80 per Constipation, Catars or Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Troubles, Bick' Headache, ralgia, Palpitation of the Heart, Indi: Blood “and A 20 days' treatment can be ob- tained from any drug store for %c, or a six months' treatment for §L.00, with a gaaran- tee to refund your money if a cure is not Neu gestion Htomach. and Diseases of the effected. ring mations was sheathed Instead of causing bloodshed Burk- hart considers his mission to be the healing Encircling tbs globe he ex- Charges Less Than All Others DR. McCREW SPECIALIST. Treats ali forms of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY to in . od h, 18 Voars in Omahu Near 30,000Ce s Cured Varigsssle. Hydrocels, Blood Polson, Stristure, oet, Nervous Debility, Loss of Btrength and Vitals ty and all forms of chromic dissases. Trestment by mail. Call or write. Bex Toh Uttice over . M Owmaba, Neb. ’ Sure Relief for Women. No. 18 Ceatral Ave., Hor Srruxas, Arx., Aprit 804608, rom down that intense poin in the tem has become affected and the pains rack the body from head to foot. 1f a healthy woman were suddenly reduced to this terrible condition she would be driven to des- peration and she would be willing to take even the smallest chance of secwing relief. But female diseases advance so gradually it is hard for a woman to realize just how serious is her condition. of Cardui is a menstrual of established reputation. No woman who takes it suffers as Mrs, ached from to fook. M h-~lhdm'mn. Im 4 not afford to Wine Nelson suffered. - It gives speedyand compiete relief from the torturing menstrual agoaies which are mak- ing 50 many woman invalids to-day. Do not let come to the pitiable condition Mes. Nelson de- scribes. Secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist to-day and begin the treatment immediately.