Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1909, Page 8

DENVER NOT 1§ C00D FOR Defeat by Haskell Promises Victory for Nebtaska. BENDER'S WORK SHOWS UP WELL y Champlonship Honors Now Between Missouri ahd » Elevens—Missourt ext Year. LINCOLN, Nov. defeat, the second one in two years, Johnny Bender's Haskell Indians at the Colorado caplital yesterday, adds interest to the Thanksgiving day game between the Cornhuskers and the redskins; but does mot detract from the contest that will take place between the Nebraska eleven, and the Denverites fn the western clty next Saturd: It has been the gegeral opinion in west- ern foot ball circles this fall that Denver was sitogether too strong for the Has- kells, and that Koehler's aggregation would “eat up" the Bender braves. There had been, In fact, no doubt of this in the minds | of the Cornhusker students, and the out come of the game yesterday was a big surprise to the local camp. That Denver was not in form and played much inferfor ball to the standard it set early dn the fall 1s the verdict that has been given here as the cause for its de- feat, and the feeling Is that the puplls of Deaton Koehler will come up under the sting of defeat and play so flerce a game agatnst the Cornhuskers next Satur- day that Cole's men will be defeated. Before the Haskell game there was much confidence in the Colorado eleven's strong- hold) was so overbearing, indeed, that, to- gether with the effects of a hard schedule, it resulted In the downfall of Denver's favorites. Denver and the Mines. The Saturday hefore the Haskell game the Denver eleven had met the School of | Mines glgven In one of the roughest games played’ fn the west this fall, and the result of the Maskell game indicates that the Ministers were badly battered up in the Mines' struggle, so that they could not play up to standard against the In- dians, The unexpected blow delivered by the Fasketls: will spur the Denver players on, and they are very likely to come back at the Cornhuskers, playing the flercest Xind of foot ball and making the Nebraska men béar the brunt of considerable rough work. Reports of the game at Denver are to the effect that the Indlans opened large holes in Denver's lines. It this was the case the Ministers will have to brace up thelr. forwards before Saturday or elso the Cornhuskers will Fip up the Denver defense Itke a shredded wheat biscult. The | Nebraska players have not met their match'In the line this fall-Minnesota, Towa and Kansas all had Inferior for- wards—and they will be able to make im- mense gains threugh a weak line. The heavy rain of Friday and Saturday put Nebraska fleld in such a sloppy condl- tion that it cannot be used for practice this week and “King!’ Cole will be forced to take his proteges to the state farm for practice. This will be done tomorrow 14.—(Special.)—Denver's by It is announced for the benefit of those who have been unable heretofore to obtain a copy of the NOVEMBER SCRIBNER Oontaining Theodore Roosevelt’s own account of his dangerous and exciting Lion Hunt That the SECOND edition is now on the newsstands. $8.00 A YEAR. 25 CENTS, Charles Scribner's Sons, N. Y. Afternoon, when the first real preparation for the Denver game will be started Cole witnessed tfle game at Denver ves terday and secured a line on both elevens. He knows the weak snd strong points of both teame, and, since Haskell is play.d A week from Thursday, he will have to build up a defense adapted to the style of play used by both the Indians and Denver The systems of play used by the Harkolls and the Denver eleven differ, and this will necessitate a variation in the defensire | play of the Cornhuskers for the two gamos. | The Cornhuskers, during the next three days, will be drilled in several offensive plays that were employed with telling ef- fect by Bender's team against the Minfece yesterday. The forward pass was a | that baffled the Denver eleven, and Cornhuskers have two varieties of this trick that are calculated to fool the wesi- | ern player: | ey Champlo D | By defeating Drake yesterday Missonri narrowed the Missouri valley championship race to a fight between itself and the Kansas eleven. These teams meet on Thanksgiving day at Kansas City, when the title will be settled Missourl, coached by Roper, an ex- Princeton player, bas the strongest eleve that has played Kansas within ten years | play | the | | plonship. There is no denying that Kansas |18 weaker than last fall, and it will have | to improve greatly over its play in the | Nebraska game in order to win from the “show me" tribe. Nebraska students wish to see Missouri take the championship, for there is a fesl- | Ing in the local camp that the Jayhawkens | | are not the strongest eleven In the valley Their showing against Nebraska was evi dence to the contrary. The Columbla school has mot been on the Nebraska schedule for several years, | but there is a strong agitation in favor | of taking it on next season, and the ath- | letic board is likely to vote to do that The game, If played, would be booked for | Omaha, unless Ames will consent to go to that city again next season. | JONES BOYS SHINE ON GRIDIRON Excel Both » Players and as Conches | of Big Team | NEW YORK, Nov. M4.—Converse with | foot ball men, and It will be ascertained | that there are few who do not look upon | Howard Jones as one of the most thorough and able coaches, who have been connected | with the autumn sport. Possibly that is| why Yale called him back to New Haven. | When he was a player for Yale in 1%07, he | was a good end, but he was not in the | best of condition physically. “Tad,” his brother, had trouble now and then to fit| himselt to the point where he thought that he was up to his best game, but Howard was far more unfortunate than “Tad.” Frank Hinkey, who Is perhaps one | of the best Informed men who ever played | foot ball, as to its needs and requirements, insisted that Howard Jones was one of the greatest ends who had played under his guidance, and that he would have been | a star In the foot ball world it he had| been physically sound. Jones left Ydle and went to Syracuse to act as coach. He took hold of the Syra- cuse eleven and practically made foot ball over at the college. There were one or two good players on the team, but they did not know half the foot ball that they did before Jones was through with them as| coach. It was the best year that Syracuse every had. Unfortunately for Syracuse most of the very best players graduated at the end of that yeir, and when “Tad" Jones took hold of the eleven at the be- ginning of tals season he found that he| would have to rebulld the team from green material. Howard Jones at Yale has worked with the players Individually and with the team as a whole. The careful manner in which he has handled the players makes itselt more and more apparent as the time ap- proaches when Yale will meet the real rivals of the year. It Is sald that Yale will try to kecp Jones to coach next sea- son. It Yale doesn't hold him there are plenty of colleges who will be anxious to obtain his services. ILLINOIS PILES UP BIG SCORE| Forward Passes Completely Baffle Northwestern Men. CHICAGO, Nov. W.—Illinols defeated Northwestern in a one-sided foot ball game yesterday at Evanston, 3% to 0. The | state university team by clever application of the forward pass and the good kicking | of Quarterback Zeiler took the lead In the | | first half, which ended with the score 12 to 0. In the second half the Illinois eleven piled up more on forward passes, which completely baffled the Evanston men. Two |onside kicks and a long forward pass sent | Baum of the Illinois squad to the one- |yard line in the first session and Gumm was sent over for the touchdown. Hull! kicked goal. A blocked punt gave Oliver | |the ball and he scored Iliinols second touchdown, Baum kicking goal. In the| sccond half Gumm scored again on a for- | ward pass, the kick for goal failing. Illi- nois gained on the succession of punts and Roberts scored a touchdown, Hull kicking | goal. With the game apparently won, Zeller was taken out and Merriam substituted. Merriam caught one of Schultz' punts and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. Line- bucks and the puzzling pass sent Roberts | over with another touchdown. GRINNELL SCORES BUT ONCE F00T BALL PLAYER EXPIRES| Harvard’s Strong Archer Christian of University of Virginia Dies of Injury. CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE CAUSE Coroner’s Jury Will Investignte Thor- oughly—Police Bratality Charged | ——Schedule of Games Can- celled. 14.—Foot ball has her Christian the 1ni- WASHINGTON, Nov claimed another victim in A the 18-year-old left halfback versity of Virginia team, the game with Georgetown univer terday afternoon was followed by his ¢ at Georgetown university hospital morning. The body was, taken to mond this afternoon for burial disclosed that death was dus to cereb: hemmorrhage, following concussion. Profoundly stirred by the fatality, district coronsr has swcrn a spe of prominent citizens, whose duty of this Rich- the it wil e to suggest, if possible, some mModifica: | groen's thirty tion of the rougher features of the EAMe, |huif, Harvard in nine rushes crossed Dart- and should make a big bid for the cham- | gnq to look Into the question of alleged | mouth's goal, the accldent. Death came to the injured man peace tully. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christian, and his brother, also a foot ball player, were with him when the end came. Sincere sympathy is manifested for them and this morning in the university chapel the entire undergraduate body knelt prayed for the repose of the soul of young Christian. Accompanying the body to Richmond, in addition to the relatives, was a number of students of the university who had come to Washington to witness the game, Captain Thomas Stuart of the Georgetown team and Rev. John J. Carlin president of the Georgetown Athletic soclation. The foot ball team of George- town is making arrangements to attend the funeral. Brutality of Police. In addition to the alleged indifference of the police following the accident, it Is charged that Andrew Christian, a brother of the injured man, clad in & foot ball suit, while endeavoring to accompany the patrol wagon in which his brother had been laid, was roughly mistreated by a policeman, the latter striking him nad shoving him off the rear step. This matter also will be looked into thoroughly by the police department. The death of Christian has put an end to all foot ball playing by Georgetown and Virginia for this season. N It was sald today that Mrs. Christian always was fearful regarding the fate ot her son, having had a premonition that he would be injured. Although in Washing- | ton, she did not go to vesterday's game, | but after it was over she telephoned o the hospital to ascertaln whether her boy had been injured and the mews was con- veyed to her. Wilson’s Recovery Slow. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. .—The condi- tion of Midshipman Barl D. Wilson, quar- terback of the navy foot ball team, who has been paralized from his neck down following an injury to his spine four weeks ago, 1s not quite so satisfactory today as it has been since the operation was per- formed last Sunday. There has been no improvement in the paralisis, but no de- clded change for tho worse is manifest His recovery, if he does recover, will be extremely slow and tiresome. AUTO TRACK RECORDS BROKEN Meeting at Atlanta Ends Without Any Serious Accidents. ATLANTA, Ga, Nov, M. — Although American track records were broken right and left, the meeting on the new speedway was finished yesterday without the loss of alife and without an Injury of more than the slightest importance. George Robert- son, Lewls Strang, H. L. Kilpatrick, John Aiken and other drivers of note declared that the track is probably the safest in the world. The safety lies largely in the asphaltum used In holding the cement and dirt together and which forms the surface of the track. The climax of the meet came in the first race today, a 200-mile contest for stock cars, which was won by L. A. Disbrow, driving a Ranier “30.” The racers | finished as follows: First, Ranier (Dis-| brow), time, 2:53:48.32; mecond, Fiat (Rob- ertson), tlme, 2:57:47.06; third, Renault (Charles L. Basle), time, 2:58:43.05. Eleven cars entered the contest, but those named were the only ones to finish within anything like normal time. The Marmon car driven by Ray Barnes completed the course long after the others had left the track. Up to the 1624 mile, George Robertson at the wheel of a Fiat “6)," seemed a certain winner. He was three laps ahead of all | other cars when he broke a chain and be- fore he could resume he had lost fourteen miles. Disbrow had been' following him and assumed the lead, followed by Charles Basle in second position. When Robert- son resumed he quickly overtook Basle, but the most brilliant kind of driving | which he exhibited was not sufficlent to overcome Disbrow's lead, although Robert- son drove from 13 to 15 seconds per mile faster than the Ranier msn. Although he was four laps behind Disbrow when he had | repaired his chain, he was but two In the and | \ THE BEE: OMAWA, MONDAY, | whose injury in|for points and endeavoring to locate each aeath | Sides settled down in the second and Har- An autopsy | Put JUrY | goal from placement [ police brutality and indifference following | first touchdawn, | Ha Offence Toe Much for Dartmouth Superior Punting of Green's is Out- weighed by Line Smashing of Crimson. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov, l4.—Harvard's smashing offense outweighed Dartmouth’s superior punting in a clean, well-played g2me today, which gave the crimson a vie tory by .a score of 12 to 3. After sparri m, oth 178 s weakness in the first half, both vard line, twice drove over Dartmouth’s goal A Darfmouth blank secmed inevitable, the wearers of the green carried off one of their numerous syccessful onside kicks in the last three minutes of the game, and standing on Harvard's twenty-four- | yard line, Captain Tobin made a beautiful to $ up | to Helped by a Dartmouth fumble on the | yard line early in the second | b€ &t Frothingham making the P. Withington booted an goal. An exchange of punts and a successful Dartumnouth onside kick gave the green the ball Harvard's eleven-yard line, the nearest Dartmouth got to the crimson goal. Three plunges failed to gain On a forward pass the ball landed in Frothingham's arms and he covered thirty- five yards before he was overhauled. A crimson procession down the fleld placed the ball on- Dartmouth's seventeen-yard line. Wigglesworth, who had displaced. O'Flalerty at quarterback, hurled a well- directed forward pass into Houston's arms and that player dashed behind the Dart- mouth goal. Dartmouth railied gamely and carried the ball by an onside kick to the ard fourteen-yard line. Captain Tobin opped back and sent the ball over the crossbars from placement, The lineup: HARVARD. DARTMOUTH, Brown, Houston “Bankart, McKay, Forster Lang, Jackso 3. Withington Farnum, Johnson | ¥, Withingion Needham, Dingls Fisher, Blodgett "Tobin Fish, Bush Elcock L. Smith........ Lewls 0. Fiaherty, Gallatl, ‘Wigsleaworth Corbett, Frothingham, Spragie ... Lestle, P." Sunit Minot, Long, | Morrison .FB/FB. +...Marks, Smith Sccre: Harvard, 12; Dartmouth, 3. Touch- downs: Frothingham, Houston. Goals from touchdown: P. Withington (2). Goal from placement: Tobin. Referee: A. B. With- ing, Cornell. Umpire: W. W. Morice, Unl- versity of Pennsylvania. Fleld judge: W. C. Growley, Swarthmore. Head linesman: H. L. Dadmun, Worchester. Time of|* halves: Thirty-five minutes. | st casy | M e on o fo el to al th fr pr Dodge | L O ‘Sherwin, -Daly, A Brady B.......Ryan, Dudley B. ... ingersoll c SOUTH OMAHA WINS IN MUD 8 C Nebraska City Scores Only Two Polnts on High Scholl Team. The South Omaha High school foot ball companles of malita on guard Saturday afternoon by a score of 10 to 2. South Omaha scored & touchdown In each haif and failed to kick the goal each time. Ne- braska City scored a safety after they had carried the ball nearly to the goal and there lost it on a fumble, which South Omaha recovered. The South Omaha boys were 80 near thelr line that when the ball was fumbled By ‘them in turn, they could not recover and advance to the line. The referee declared a safety though the point was more or less disputed. This was the only’time fhen the South Omaha goal was approached ‘during the game. The game wal little more than & wallow, although both''téams at times exhibited considerable speed in getting off the plays. The South Omaha boys were determined to wipe out the sting of defeat left from the Omaha and York games, while the Nebraska City team was a little gingerly about getting down in the mud in front of the plays. The South Omaha boys pushed them back often ten yards at a time. The most successful of these line rushes was when Johnnle Rahn, as fullback, was sent through the right tackle. The South Omaha halfbacks, Meaney and Rickman, were always with him and added many yards by hard pushing. Rahn kept his feet ltke a veteran, although it was his first full game. Rickman, at right half, made fine gains. Inghram at quarter in the of- fensive play handled the ball with far fewer fumbles than his opponent. He played end on the defense in good style. Few End Runs. Only one or two end runs were attempted. The field was too wet for forward passing and it was only attempted once by South Omaha, and was made successful by the ball touching a Nebraska City player and being recovered by South Omaha. This play gave South Omaha its opportunity to sgore in the first half. At the end of the half the South Omaha boys were within five yards of the goal and stopped to argue a point of the rules and allowed the time to go by during which they should have scored. The score in the second half came after the safety by Nebraska City had put the ball in play at the twenty-five-yard line. By a series of line smashes the ball was carried into the Nebraska City territory, and then the boys tried a double pass, giv- ing the ball to Rapp at right end. He oir- cled the right end of the opposing team and gained twenty-five yards. From that point the ball was advanced at every play, both tackles coming in for a strong gain. Dickman was pushed over for the second touchdown. ¥ U P w < Cit 0 i H L o D K| A B 8 H 2 K ! 2 D P e NOVEMBER 1 amount Metz Bros. | Hospe Co. Dreshers . Malonys Neals . Hartley Yousem Berger . Mitchell Sprague Pills. Yousem Johnson Bchmidt Christensen Lot Filconer ers' are right at their heels, the individuals, with Clark second. Omaha Bicycle Co Martin Hinrichs age. 1909. 5, NOTES OFTHETEN PIN ALLE\'._\W Big Money in Sight at St. Louis Tournament. |OMAHA BOWLERS MAY GET SLICE wx Flerce Competition Than a American Bowling Congress in Detrolt—Clty Plans Develop. Tournament George O. Francisco is in receint tter from M. V. Qualey of St. Louls, whe the entries in the middle west tourna. ent, which will be held at St. Louis in anuary, are as follows Two hundred five-men teams Five hundred and sixty two-men teams, One thousand Individuals. This means that the prize money to 815,000, less 15 per cent urnament expenses, or a net amount o 3,000, wil tor t p of bowlers of St urnament, Louis to boost tter than at the American Bowling con ress in Detrolt. There will be a few strong teams from Des Louls, oines Kansas City, and Sloux City St but Joseph, Omaha, i properly represented, will have an excellent Teams should be entered in the city tournament and qualify hance to get the money. or the bigger event. There will be a meet Ing this afternoon at 2:30 at Francisco's to city ect officers and arrange for purnament. There will be a meeting of the officers o the the Middle West Bowfing association Sun- day, November 21, at Charles Nicholls leys, he middle west tournament om Omaha are Dick Grotte, resident, and G. O. Franclsco, treasurer. Omaha Lengue. The standing of teams and individuals Ir The officer: the Omaha Bowling league at the end of the ninth week is as follows: w. 2 19 16 u 1 10 9 6 X Liuwphs maha Bedding Co dvos Individual average: Namet Games. AY.| Names. 182| Johnson 191 Gjerde 10| Huntington 185 Weber 188| Sprague J. Franc 185 Hammeratrom G. 0. Francisco 179 Gy 19 W. Zitzman A Lyons Reynolds Fritscher . Dudley 176, McKelvy 1ia| Sheldon i1 Glover . chumacher ... lark Ohnesorg Tracy 178 Indoe .. 173{ H. B. Lyons. Boosaters’ Len. Standing of the teams: Pins. Pct 21,768 74! 21,667 21,041 21,047 ousen's Colts. nion Pacifics dahys nal Corps .61 eoples Store, Vest Sides ream City. Individual averages: Names. Games. Av.| Name 183| Cotfey i1 F. Rice 168 © Miehell 1l 165 M. Melum ... 163 B Norgard 16| Sirider 165| Collina 165| Delaney 163 Rudig 163] Powell 183] Larson 162{ Kunel . 164/ Aldrich " 161| East .. L. Norgard W. Melum Abbott Howard . Ruft . Grantham Ratekin Hoye ... 2RlNNRNRy iark ander . ullard Molum Mitche ML EREREREENNPI N P RRY Yousen's Colts are still leading the Boost league, although the Union Mose Yousen leads Commercial League. Standing of the t ns. Pt . Pl 18,738 och's Willow Springs. 2 . 865 'Brien's M. Christos. reibus Candy Co. Brodegaard Crowns. lauck’s Glendales. Chabot Shoe Co..... Schroeder’s St. Jame: Individual averages Names, Games. Av. nderson L1 ryan . huits T8 il 13 arp . 18 Namos. 196| tatford 193] Gornandt 192 Spetman 188 Fi 18| Ba 7| Cain .. 185 Voss freen 184/ Angelberg . 184| Dranos 1%4| Solomon 183 Grotte 183/ Mayna "0 182 Weymuel 178 Camp 178/ Scannell 178 Traynor 175 Hough 187| Hanson 116 Wilson 176| Lebmans 116 McRae ... 175| Haster ains ... tibreath ... odenschwager ... rinkwater rimeau - Foley" Honey and Tar cures coughs, quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels olds. Got the genuine in a yellow pack: Sold by all druggls As many of these entries are made the the chances for Omaha teams to get a good slice of the purses are much Kansas City, to arrange dates for fourth vice 708 | 655 | Pacifics 762 476 urehased nearly 10,000 faeres of land divide about twonty miles east of this The transaction invorved a cash ex ndlture of romething over $125,000 by Mr swn, who has plans matured to estab. German colony on his newly ac really. Already agents in Europe signing up contracts with small Ger- man farmers and offering inducements to |have them migrate to South Dakota. The land which Mr. Brown has purchased is admirably located, being situated on a plateuu, well watered and susceptible of | easy frrigation from Rapld creek | BARTON FAVORS FEDERAL | CONTROL OF INSURANCE on it are ot a| Life Underwrite tlon at “I belleve In doing away with state su- pervision of insurance companies and put- | ting them under national econtrol,” sald | State Auditor Silas Barton Saturday in addressing the Nebraska Life Underwrit- ers' assoclation at a banquet at the Pax- Associa- Paxton. n ton ““This move Is necessary terests are =o closely states and are so Interwoven that dif ferent laws In the different states make a big additional expense for vne policyholder , for he it is who In the end must because the In- alllea between the f Barton told the underwriters that he was pleased to accept their invitation as he believed a better acquaintance would be better for all. He told of the enormity of the insurance business, saying that the collections of the old line comparies do- ing business in New York were greater than all the government revenues. He sald they had In thelr vaults wmore securities than the entire circulating medium of the United States. He told of the extent to t s — n come this difficulty. aKe a small piece agitate the water, in flak. © to com. h ready for us, 8 | Aunditor Makes Address to Nebraskna | Lenox Joap in — grown unt ‘ the way his ruit should not write acre thelr policies that the pol was secired by the state. He sald all the companies doing business in braska exzept two had complied with law. He sald that they wefe now try to %0 arrange matters that they comply with the Nebraska ruling laws of Missouri at the same time which was lim My that | the thelr business had ted by law, Barton told companies face of at et ng uld and Foley's Kidney Remedy wiil cure any onse of kidney or bladder trouble that fs not he yond the reach of medieine. Cures back ache and frregulariies that If neglectod might result in Bright's disease or diabeos, Sold by all druggists. ROBBER LOOTS SHOW CASE —e— Stolen ' fn Broad from Display in Street. Furs valued at $100 were stolen out ot a showecase belonging to the Western Fur ¢ompany of 612 South Sixteenth street about 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The usually sots on the sidewalk, but was shoved back in a hailway ror protection from the rain. The robbers secuged #lx mink muffs with head and talls on, one ladles” mink sgarf. one other mink scarf and one nearseal oap. Are 1 Fars Daye Murder T at Basin. BASIN, Wyo, Nov. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Lorenzo Paseo and Matoo Rob- bels, Mexicans, charged with the murder of Charles Cole, a saloonkeeper at Lovell near here, October 30, will be tried In Basin, Monday, for the crime. The defend- ants are laborers. The motive charged Is robbery, the till having been plundered after Cole was shot. R P S ) Hard Water HARD WATER adds to the labor of the laun- dress because the lime in it acts in opposition to the cleansing power of the soap. LENOX SOAP is designed especially to over- It will do good work in hard water—not as good as in soft water, of course; but much better than most laundry soaps. With your NEXT washing try this. Before putting any clothes into the wate of Lenox Soap and though for suds. The Lenox Soap will send the lime to the top SKim them off until the flalie The water will then be Lenox Soap—Just fits the hand Via St. Joseph " and arrives St. Louis n gers, arriving Kansas City 11:20 help you plan a delightful tour. Burlgtor] Aoute To St. Louis ST. LOUIS FAST EXPRESS leaves Omaha at 4:55 P. M. xt morning at 7:19, making excellent con- nections for all through trains east and south. all classes of high grade equipment, including cafe dining cars. TO KANSAS CITY—This train also carries a through coach for Kansas City, and has Pullman accomodations for seat passent ) This train carries P. M., connecting with late night trains for the south and southwest. Why not make a winter journey through the south—one of the most historical and interesting sections of the country. or write for winter tourist rates, descriptive matter—and let me Call J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha. FISTULA=Pay When GURED [ 4 ] All Rectal Diseases cured without a surgical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other gen- eral aneasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED tolasta LIFE-TIME. @@ EXAMINATION WREF. WRITE FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS DR. E. R. TARRY, 224 Bee Bullding, Omaha, Nebraska With Excellent Conditions, Iowa Col- lege Loses to Normalites. GRINNELL, Ia, Nov. l4—(Special Telegram.)—With excellent condition of grounds and weather the state normal won here yesterday from Grinnell, 24 to 6. A spectacular end run by the nor- malites for elghty yards gained them the| first touchdown. At the end of the first| half the score was 12 to 6. Grinnell| fumbled the ball, with weak interference | and lacked unity in team work, Several | of the men were not In the best of con- dition. Merner was a star of first magni- | tude for the normalites. Zeigler, Weils| and Hammond gave what stellar light Grinnell displayed. Lineup: STATE NORMAL. GRINNELL. rear when the Ranier pilot crossed the wire. Dingley's Chalmers-Detroit held third place at the twenty-sixth mile when he lost a wheel at the first turn. At the fifty-elghth mile, Strang, lMke Robertson, driving a Fiat "6, changed tires and dropped to the rear, relinquishing third place to Harding in the Apperson. On the twelfth lap he came In with a flat tire and on the next lap withdrew to the paddock. The sixty-second mile saw the last Chalmers-Detroit entries, when Lorimer who had engine troubles, joined the fast increasing colony in the paddock. Harroun, the Marmon dirver, was ser- fously delayed ot the Ppit as the century | mark approached and although he did not go to the paddock lost so much time that he ceased to be a contender. Hugh Harding was strictly a contender up to| the 1224 mile, but a breakdown put him down. Chevrolet, the Buick driver, followed at Robertson's heels for the eighty-six mile | when an overheated engine compelled him | | to witharaw. In the elght-mile handicap, Kincald, driv- ing & National, lost a wheel on his seventh {mile. The wheel ran up the track and | bounded over the fence, while the car ran | to the bottom of the incline. Whalen in a Matson had trouble,in his third lap and : . \ Wwaa received here today direct from Colo- | yiingrew. The race'was won by Alken in nel Roosevelt. The message states that | there s nothing whatever wrong with the | * :":::‘l‘l':,flfi‘h Bbosh e party, N " “ NAIROBI, British East Atrica, Nov. 12, | CP#Y70t 18 & Bulck won n 1021 ~Major Mearns and J.'Alden Loring, the naturalist, have arrived here with a splen- 4id collection ot photographs, birds and mammals. Both men are ln excellent health. In his climb of Mount Kenya, Lor- Ing reached an aititude of 16,000 feet. He will go to Lucania Hil Mondsy. Major Mearns will remain here to pack the spec- imens for shipment to America. The best work by Nebraska City seemed to be that of Captain Betram Bone and Frank Gilmore, the right half and full- back. Only an unlucky fumble prevented score for Nebraska City early In the econd half. The fine showing of Johnnie Rahn gives |hope for a better line against Harlan. It Stryker gets back to his proper position as tackle, he and Shields should make the offense of the South Omaha line exceed- ingly stron. NEBRASKA CITY. Aldrich Gtimore ... Ralph Boswort Brust Hilldin Blundel! Miller Ray Boswort] Porter . Bone Giimore Lineup: Score: South Omaha, 10; Nebraska City, 2. Time of halves: Twenty minutes. Big Deal in Real Estate RAPID CITY, 8. D., Nov. 14—(Special.) —P. W. Brown of Lynch, Neb, con- cluded a real estate transaction through & local firm this afternoow by which he Adjolning Carnegle Hall, near the Art Institute, and within five minutes walk of the leading theatres and shopping district; the location is ideal. A rare attention to details that lend to the home atmosphere ia responsible for our many enthusiastic patrons. 2 The Wellington's delightful lounging rooms, handsome dining rooms and English grill room will appeal to your wanse of the appropriate. - Hotel w—ellington PRE-EMINENTLY THE CHOICE OF DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE Rooms, with Bath, $2.00 ‘rpward Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, §27, ‘weekly SOUTH OMAHA. . aail Eneor These Cards free Business Office The Omaha Daily Bee | Furnished Rooms for Rent. Boatman, Glasaer Temmy Murghy Simaton Fry ¥ * Roblaon, Shearn Vina Meggers () Merner Mitchell 5203 Shinstrom Nile Jones of Iowa was referee and Crow was umpire. Clair Barber was head line- | man. Time of halves, 30 minutes. Roosevelt Writes Party is Well, MOMBASA, British East Africa, Nov. 14 News of the American hunting expedition RowaR: mEEEEa050- Marom@RArCs Dozomga; 05 h L 3. Gresnwood R - nwood lark A Hammond W. Hammond Zeigler im 'Gree ) wma0. oHE Continentals Play Imperials. The Continentals will play the fast Im- perials Sunday afternoon at Florence park in the second game of a double- header. They defeated the Surburbans of Council Bluffs last Sunday. The [mper- fals have strengthened their team con- rably and two former Excelsior stars are in their lineup. The Continentals will play the Dietzes on November 21, and if the Dietzes de feat the Superiors today, the tri-city championship will be involvel in the | game between the Continentals and the Dietzes The lineup CONTINENTALS. - - Sullivan Ne ©i on Meco Davi There is no case o racord of a cough or | e d €0l resulting in pneumonia or consumpcion | ¥ Harvey after Foley's Honey and Tar has been | Sto taken, as it will 8t0p your cough and break | Kiceion up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the | Bresdlove genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar in & yellow | Wiekias puckage. Contains no oplates and is safe | Gorham, utility mi and sure. Sold by all druggists. Persistent Advertising 1 the road Bl Returng] “roEEWONCF wRorpR BEE BEEEE0n o B = » = Board and Rooms. For Rent. IMPERIALS. oum When in Detroit Hotel Tuller Mooms and Nath for §1.50 up. EUVROPEAN PLAN .:I-;““ r--.::'du- or service cas < L Hagerman M aolson 0'Nell McAndrews | Dugaa Hamilton Pacapon Breesman Obiinger r Continentals. For Sale. S wwrorrrorzm g L wmmeRmE oo DemENa000-SN TxzEmA0 If you have anything to sell or trade and want quick action advertise i# in The Bee Want Ad columna No cards will be given children. g Remarkable curer nave beenm made by to . TULLER. Prop. |Chemberiain's Cough Remedy, .