Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1909, Page 8

‘#TDPERA DOWNED BY OMAHA Local High School Eleven Victorious by Score of 17 to 0. KANSAN DEFENSE IS STRONG ONE PR Far Weaker When Possessing Ha and Greatly Excelled Open Play by Mawhinney's Players— Story of Contest. Omaha, 17; Topeka, 0. The purple and white 6f the Omaha High school triumphed over the husky lads from Kansas in the final game of the year yes- terday, making the record of seven games won and one lost for the season. Topeka came to Omaha a much vaunted team, but its colors were forced to trail because of the brainier game played by the local boys. | The final score was 17 to 0, six points be- ing made in the first half. Omaha gave an exbibition of the new open game which would put many a college team to shame. Nearly every play called by Quarterback Howard was some sort of a trick, or at least 4 puzzle to Kansas, al- though it may be sald to the credit of the Jayhawkers that their defensive game was stronger than that of Omaha, as they tack- led much harder and lower. Some of the forward passes worked by Omaha were remarkable in their conception and execution, and only a muddy field and exeellent defensive work by Topeka kept the score as low as it was. The prettiest forward pass was made from Thompson to Howard. Thompson started to circle the left end and as he neared the side of the fleld, whirled and safled the ball nearly the width of the gridiron to Howard, who scooted In the mud for thirty yards before he was downed by a sturdy Kansan, A repetition of the play from Thompson to Hatch netted twenty yards and aided in the second touchdown. Goal Never in Danger. The strong support which is given the Omaha High school team was shown by the splendid array of rooters which filled the stands and lined the fleld. Purple and white predominated, although there was A sprinkilng of the yellow and black of Topeka. Omaha’s goal was never In danger as the Topeka boys were unable to get the ball down far enough to get within striking distance. Mawhinney, ecaptain and center of the Omaha team, played the best game on the field. He was in the middle of every play, breaking up Interference and often getting the man with the ball. He has made a re- markable record on the Omaha team dur- Ing the four years he has played on the team, he has played in all the games but four and In today’s game for the first tirne had taken time out. Thompson and Burdick, the two Omaha guards, held their share of the line well and Topeka found it impossible to get through either of them. On the defensive Burdick was often able to get through and break up the Topeka plays. Thompson's punting was a features all through the game ana his long forward passes excelled anything scen in a high school foot ball gime this year. Reetor and Andrus, the Omaha tackles both played a steady game Both are fine defensive players and hit the line for good gains when called upon. Tuckey and Rachman showedup well in the short time In which they substituted at tackle, Payne, left end, made some runs end his tackling on the defense was ex- cellent. He is fast on his feet and under- stands the game. Hatch at right end pleyed real foot ball every minute, both in running with the ball and in carrying hack punts on defense. Rayley did well, espac- fally. in tackling. Howard Runs Off Plays, Howard at quarter ran the team like a veteran although his regular position s ena. His forward passing was excellent and nis defensive work at right end could not have béen better. Howes and Mills, the halves, | understand carrying the ball on the end runs and could hit the line for good gains also, Underhill, though this is his first| year at full, made ground on line smashes and returned punts many yards and Charl- | ton and Bowman tore things to picces. Topeka's line played an even better de- fensive game than Omaha's. Howes, at certer, was everywhere at once, nailing the | man with the ball continuaily. The two | onds, Royce and Blllings, were rather light | and a little weak In carrying the ball, but thelr tackling was good. Mead and Captain | Smiley, the two halves, played star foot | all through the game. Thelr work in bRraking up Omaha’s interference was the only thing that saved the Topekans from a much worse defeat. Hell, the quarterback, 18 & new man, but he understands the game, and with a little more experience will make & great quarterback. Story of the Game. Andrus kicked off and Topeka fumbled the ball. Topeka is unable to make dis- tance and punts, Omaha does the same. | i Smoke them=not § | because they are eco- nomical — but because i | | ALLEN BROS. CO., DISTRIBUTERS, OMAHA, - - . NEBRASKA. FOOD FOR (o*,22¢,55rous 8 NERVES | coln defeated the Beatrice H Topeka punts again. Hateh makes an end run for twenty yards. Omaha failed on a forward pass and punts on the next dawn. Topeka is unable to gain and punts. Hateh recelves the baill and carries it back twenty- five yards. Topeka is unable to gain and punts. On next down Howard makes an end run for eight. Burdick of Omaha tries for a place kick from twenty-fiveyard line, but fails. Topeka punts and kick ls blocked, Omaha fumbles. Topeka's ball. Topeka punts. Omaha's ball. Omaha carries the ball by steady gains within ten yards of goal and Hatch makes an end run over line. Thompson punts out and Mawhinney kicks goal. Score: 6 to 0. Topeka kicks off; Underhill makes ten yards after recelving. Thompson does end run for fifteen yards, Omaha moves whole line on-side and Thompson ward pass to Mawhinney for fifteen yards. Omaha gets the ball up to thirty-yard line | and Burdick tries fake and run for a touch- down, but is called back because someone was off-side. The rest of the half ball is only switched back and forth between teams except for an on-side kick for twenty yards' galn by Topeka and a forward pass by Heil to Meade for twenty-five-yard gain. More Scores in Second Half. Second half: Van Dorn kicks off for To- peka. Howes recefves the ball, but can make no gain. For a time the ball Is Passed back and forth In the center of the fleld, then Billings of Topeka makes end run for twenty yards. Topeka punts. Thompson makes an end run for twenty vards. Omaha punts on ext down. Topeka punts, Hatch takes the ball for twenty vards on an end run, Both teams punt the ball back and forth and take it for short gains, until Payne makes fifteen yards on criss- cross. Underhill and Mills gain fifteen yards on the next two downs, placing the ball on Topeka's ten-yard line. Mills takes it within two yards on the next play, then Underhill goes over. Omaha falls on the punt out. Van Dorp Kieks off Howes takes the ball twenty yards. The ball i« fought back and forth for some time and Hatch of Omaha fakes a gain of twenty yards in returning a punt. Omaha gets its distance and Howard makes a for- ward pass to Hatch for twenty yards, which places Hateh within one foot of the for Topeka and goal. Underhill takes ball over. Thompson kics out and McWhinney kicks. Score: Omaha, 17; Topeka, 0. Thompson Puns Seventy Yards. Van Dorp kicks off and Rayley gets ten vards on the return. Thompson makes for- ward pass to Howard, thirty feet in the air. Hatch does end run for fifteen yards. Omaha carries the ball within two yards of the goal when It goes to opponents. The remainder of the game only small gains made by either team. Just as time Is called Thompson punts the .ball for a ®0od seventy yards, bringing a storm of cheers. OMAHA. | TOPEKA. Payns .. ... LE|RE... * Biiltngs Rector, ' Ratehman. LT, R.T Olander Thompson ......... 10| R.G. Slaughter, | Bprinkls McWhinney (©)........C.[ 0 Howes Burdick ... .R.G.| L.G."" Hawloy Andrus, Tikey.... . RT.|LT t Haynes Hatch, ‘Rayley. RE|LE Hoyce, Trobert Howara ... QB QD .. Hell Howes, Bowman.... L.H.|RH. Smiley (C) Underhill, ] Charlton LFB(PB. . Van Dorp U i1i0e: (oveiers R AN . Meads Referee, B. Cherrington. Umpire, J. L. Montgomery. Field judge, C. L. Thoma Head linesman, Putnam. Linesmen, Gall and Klopp. Time of halves: 30 and 8 minutes. DRAKE IS 10WA CHAMPION Ames Foot Ball Team Is Defeated by Score of 11 to 0. DES MOINES, Nov. 2.—Before one of the largest crowds 'ever mbled at a foot ball game in Towa, Drake university won the undisputed title to the state champion- 8hip In the gameé agalnst Ames today at the Drake stadium by a score of 11 to 0. The first touchdown was made in the first six minutes of play and was the resuit of a series of smashes, The most sensational play of the game was the sixty-yard run made by Burcham of Drake for a touchdown. A surprise was sprung by Coach Griffith at the first of the Kame when he placed Van Meter at quarter and Evans at left end. The game showed the superiority of the Drake team at every stage of the game. Many times Ames was downed for a loss and the plays they had counted on winning them the game were blocked. The only tor- r: ward pass of the game was made by Drake, but was unsuccessful. The lineup: DRAKE, { AMBS, \In’vxtnl v RE|LE . Kraft Ralls RT|LT. Troeger | Horriex .. Ro.[La . Elliott Warren efc Scott Reeve LLolRraG.. Smith J. Wilson . CLTIRT arthe (C.) Jones CRE(RE. Chappeil Eva ey Q.B. QB Heggen F. Wilson . RH|LH Lasourd | Burcham LU R.H . Harte Purdy ¥.B.F.B......... Johnson Officials: Lieutenant Beavers, West Polnt, referee; Captain King, West Point, umpire; Stuart, Michigan, field judge; Gra. ham, Michigan, head linesman. HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL LOSES Grand Island Wins Hot Game by s re of 8 to 0. HABTINGS, Neb., Nov. 2%.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Grand lsiand High school de- ted Hastings High school this afternoon by a score of 3 to 0 before a_crowd of (00 people. Hastngs outplayed Grand Island. Hoagland of Hastings was kept from 'a touchdown by the crowd running upen the field. The lineup: Grand Island—Modisdt, center; Strick- land, right guard; Rouse, right tackle: Jalstrom-Taylor, right end; Mahon, lefi guard; Gund, left tackle; Ryder, left end: K, quarterback; Moore, right half- i Verigg. fullback; Jarvis, left half- | Hastings—Mann, ‘center; Kernan, right guard: Parker. right tackle; Schiiok, right end; McLaughlin, left guard; Walker- Sluman, Teft tackle; Soeton, left end; Web- ster, quarterback: 'Hoagland, right' half- back; Sluman-Waiker, fullback; Gauvereau, lett halfback. Referce: Alden, Grand Island. Umpire Barr, Hastings. Time of halves: 23 mn. utes, NO SCORE AT MILWAUKEB Notre Dame Finishes the Season Without a Single Defeat. MILWAU Nov. 25.-—-Nothing to nothing—that was the result today of the foot ball game between Notre Dame universities. finishes the season without a defeat. in one of the most desperate contests ever foUght on & western gridiron, the two teams struggled for twa thirty-five-minute halves and the game ended with the ball a scant five yards on Marquette's end of the fleld, In_Marquetie's possesslon. The second half was fought as des- perately as was the first. At the beginning of the second halt Marquette was playing corstantly in Notre Dame territory, but near the end of the half Notre Dame man- aged to head most of the play in Mar- quette’s-end of the fleld. Many changes in line were made as the game drew near the ¢close, but the game was practically with out injury to any pl RESERVES BE .\Inrq’ue(la and Notre Danie thus e TRICE HIGH University 8 Have Defenting School BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 2 egram.)—The 'University Re: Hard Time Boyw, (Spectal Tel- rves of Lin- gh school foo: ball team here this afternoon In coe of the hardest-founght games ever witnessed in his city by the close score of 6 to § The game 8tood 3 to 0. In favor of Beatriee, with only five minutes to play. There was the largest atiendance ever.witnessing & game here. ANCE DEFEATS HAVELOCK by Seore of 5 to 0 o of Téams, ALLIANCE. Nov. %.—(Special Telegram.) —In one of the snapplest games ever wit- nessed here, Havelock met its first defeat Of the season by a score of 6 to 0. o work and youthful vigoy e onartion should tens mental exe ou SRS NERVE POOD PILLS Fhey mid {nsks you eat end siesp and be & man Senin, §1 Box; 3 boxes 32.50 by mail ‘a.w DRUG CO, OWEL DEUG COMPANTY, ©ow. 1615 ARd Haraey Sis, Omaha, Neb teams were evenly matched, but Alliance won on its merits. There was an at- tendance of 1,500, d Defeat for Sormmton High. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia. Nov. .—(Spe. cial Telegram )—Marshalliown High school beat Scranton High sehiool in & regged ®ame played on a slifpery, wet field by the score of 21 to & makes a for-| PENNSY IN BETTER FORM Cornell Loses Annual Game on Franklin Field 17 to 6. FIELD OF MUD AND SLUSH| Game Poorly Played Becnuse of | in the Linew quent. Are Fre- PHILADELPHIA, No. %.—Wallowing and sliding around on ‘a fleld deep with mud, slush, ice and pools of water, the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania foot ball team defeated Cornell in the annual game on Frankiin fleld this afternoon by the score of 17 to 6. weather and fleld conditions were great measure responsible. Twenty sand persons witnessed the game. There was hardly any cholce In the teams | during the first half, which ended In a tie | at 6 to 6 but Pennsylvania showed the better form in the second half. Cornell started out ltke a winner, Penn- sylvania, guessing right on the toss, decided to defend the west goal, with a stiff wind at its back. Cornell kicked off. Pennsyl- vania falled to make any gains on the ice and punted to midfield. The kick was re- turned by Cornell, and getting the ball on & fumble, hammer the Pennsylvania line. the slush was uncertain for the defensive team and Cornell easily carried the ball to and over the Pennsylvania line. Robb made the touchdown and O'Connor kicked the in a thou- | with little advantage to either side. Weather Conditions, and Changes |score It was a poorly played game, for which the | {BER 26, to midfield and Cornell Pennsylvania’s forty-yard Krutach took Hoffman's place. Two more plays advanced the ball ten yards and Cor- ran game lagged and there was much punting game ended with the ball in Pennsylvania's | possession in the middle of the fleld. Final Pennsylvania, 17; Cornell, 6. The lineup PENNSYLVANIA, _| CORNELL Braddock LE|RE Crosby, Sutton | Frots, Byrne [l LT(RT Munk Districk. | Lamberton LO.(RG nor oI S Vo o Seagrave, Preifter Pike RO LG Donnan | Ferrier RT[L.T . Weeks, Farrington | Mauttman, Marks. | RE (L Soely, Teugle, | ] urit Hutehinson anlan Owen, Wood } Sommer, Young ... LH R H... Hoftman, Krutsch Trwin, Hellman K H.{L.H.......Robb, Tydeman Ramadoll, Miller, | Soort LY Simpson Score: Pennsylvania; 17, Cornell, 6 Touchdowns: ~Ramsdell, Trwin, Heltman. RAbb. Goals from touchdown: Braddock O'Connor. Referee, Sharpe, Yale. Um- e, Edwards, Princeton. Field judge, Langford, Trinity. Head linesman, Fvan | Lehigh. Time of halves: % minutes. Doane Beaten by St. Mary’s the Ithaca boys started in to| Kansans Win in Exciting Contest| Footing in | Which is Anybody’s to the Finish, goal. & fumble following a punt, Pennsylvania buck the center. Cornell could not keep a solid footing and they were slowly pushed beek. With five yards to gain the ball was given to Fullback Ramsdell and he was pushed over for a touchdown. Brad- dock kicked the goal. Score: Pennsylvania, 6; Cornell, 6. Pennsylvania broke the tle soon after the second half started. First downs were made with difficulty, but Pennsylvania firally had the ball less than ten yards rom the Cornell goal line. held, but on the last down Psnnsylvania managed to push Right Halfback Irwin over for Pennsylvania's second touchdown. Bradock kicked the goal. The last touchdown was made well to one side of the fleld and the punt out for a try at goal was fumbled. Pennsylvanin W Tous. The teams came on the fleid together and the coln wus tossed. Pennsylvania won and elected to defsnd the west goal. O'Connor kicked off for Cornell and Penn- syvania belng unable to advance it, kicked " to midfield. Cornell immediately returned the kick and securpd the ball on a fumble In the slush. Three line plays put the hall on Pennsylvanfa's ten-yard line and on an off-side play Cornell got five more yards. A play against the left end of Pennsylvania’s line netted three yards and on the line up, Rob was pushed over the goal line for the first touchdown. Cornell kicked goal. Score: Cornell, 6; Pennsylvania, 0. Cornell kicked off and Pennsylvania was unable to return it. Pennsylvania made ten yards on three downs and then Hutch- inson fumbled, Crosby recovering for Cor- nell. Cornell worked the oall to Pennsyl- vania's thirty-yard 'ine, where it was lost on a fumble and Pennsylvanla punted to midtield. Unable to gain, Cornell tried a punt, hich | was blocked, and the ball rolled back to Cornell's twenty-vard line,” Where Cornell recovered it, losing it on another fumble. On the next pley Pennsylvania fumbled and Cornell, getting the ball, kicked to midfield. From midffeld Pennsylvania punted and Cornell fumbled and Cozens | fell on the ball. Line plunges slowly ad- vanced the ball, Corneil being unable to hold Pennsylvania's charges in the slush. Pennsylvania Scores. With the ball within the five-yard line Ramsdell took it over the goal line. Brad- dock kicked the goal. Score: Pennsyl- vania, 6; Cornell, 6, Cornell kicked off to Pennsylvania's twenty-five-yard line. Finally Pennsyl- | vania punted and Cornell made another fumble and Fretz for Pennsylvanla re- covered it fifteen yards in front of Cor- nell's goal. Pennsylvania lost the ball on an attempted forward pass, but again got it on Cornell's thirty-five- fumble. line for a touchdown. Pennsylvania tried the Cornell line without success and | Hutchinson again punted the kick, result- ing In another touchback. Cornell's kick was instantly returned to its four-yard-line. Simpson kicked from behind the line. The ball bounded back | of the goal line. When the players were | | disentangled Braddock had the ball and a Pennsylvania touchdown was announced, There was an appeal and after a confer- ence it was decided that-the play was a touchback, | —St. v's Wol easc Securing the ball in Cornell territory on | ¢1¢ETam.)—St. Mary's wound up its season changed its kicking tactics and started to |1 N Contest was easily the hardest game |1any, Here Cornell |pecullar |of the half Kistner recovered an onside |tions in ST. MARY'S, Kan., Nov. 2.—(Special here today by defeating Doane, 17 to 10. [that the local rooters have scen in recent years. The men who are tied for the collegiate champlonship of Nebraska were in excellent condition and determined to }Mn. Quigley was able to put his entire |regular eleven In the field and his outfit was reminded that the last game with |Doane had resulted disastrously for the |10cals. The first touchdown was made by Mul- |lany, St. Mary's left tackle, under rather conditions. Shiras, the umplre, blew his whistle to call the ball back, after an offside play. Mullaly kept on golng, and the effort made by the opposition to stop him was listless. Srihas ruled that the ball did not become dead when the whistle was blown and that Mullany's touchdown was valid. The local team took the galn. Time was called wtih the ball on oDane ten-yard line, In St. aMry's possession. The second half was a continuation of the fight. It would haye been difficult to |say at any stage just where the victory |left wings of the Miners line, Lee and Mur- would go. After the firts three minutes kick and went forty-five yards for the second touchdown. For the next ten min- utes the play was about even n the center of the fleld. Then Griffith, Doane's left end, picked up a fumble and ran fifty yards with a clear fleld for Doane's first count, Doane failed to_ kick goal. The next touchdown was made by Mooney of St. Mary's, after a fifteen-yard return of an onside kick by Costello, a thirty-tive vard line buck by Mullany and a ten-yard plunge by Routh. Doane got its second and last score in much the same way, long line bucks and swift end runs. After that, it was too dark for the spectators to see what was golng on. It was ap easy thing to get off a forward pass and the defense had to trust to luck in making tackles. For a minute or two oDane had, succeed in piling up ten, It looked as, i it would go right down the field for .apether. Eniow, who took Hartwell's place at- left half, is one of the speediest men who has been seen here and he had evrything in his favor | for getting away the fakes, owing to the | fact that it was almost.jmpossible to see the ball. Then Kistner and Mullany got through Doane's line and checked the ad- vance. Doane was forged to kick. Costello carried the ball back to St. aMry's farty- i e < IWINERS FALL ON CREIGHTON nell fumbled, Pennsylvania getting the ball. Young took Sommers’ place, | Seagraves was disqualified for rough pla; and Pelffer was substituted. The The | | South Dakota Takes Foot Ball Game | After Hard Struggle. | SCORE STANDS SIX TO NOTHING | ve Enemy | , Murphy of Miners Secoring Winning Touehdawn—! Playing, RAPID CITY, 8 D, Nov. 2.—(Special | Telegram.) — With an eleven that out- welghed the Sstate School of Mines team on an average of four pounds per man, | the Crelghton university team was beaten at the ball park today by re of 6 to| 0. The winning team made its score on | Bood genera’ship, which consisted partly In kicking the ball down the field every | | time 1t got possession and wearing out | | the heavy players from Omaha. The erit- | |fcal point came near the close of the second half, when Dickey punted to Han | nifin, who fumbled the bail Conway" | the miners' fullback, attempted to fall on It. but missed, and Murphy, who had come down the fleld under the kick, seized | the oval and ran twenty vards over the | Creighton goa! line, placing the ball squarely behind the goal posts. Dickey | | Kicked the goal and the score was 6 to 0. Before the game started, at the Harney hotel, supporters of the Creighton team offered odds of 2 to 1 that they would | beat the Miners 12 to 0, and found very tew takers. Captain Warrin won the toss and took | the north goal to defend. On the kick-off Murray sent the ball out of bounds and on the second attempt it went to Captain | Jeftries, who was downed in his tracks. The Miners were unable to gain th neces- a se sary ten yards on downs and kicked to Hroneck, who ran hack fifteen xards from his forty-yard line. | Miners Hold Creighton. | Then began a seNes of line smashing plays with which the Crelghton team, | working Lee and Morganthal, carried the ball thirty yards toward the Miners' goal | Posts. They were he'd on the third down, | The kick came Jefferies' way, who caught | the punt and was downed In his tracks. | The Miners could not gain by bucking the line and kicked to Crelghton's forty-yard | line. A forward pass gave the ball to the Miners again and after two attempts to gain through the Crelghton line, tried | a place kick on Creighton's forty-yard line, | which was blocked. At this point Creighton galned thirty vards on finely ‘executed double pass plays, which were a new feature to the Miners. Working this combination on the right and | ray, assisted by the most perfect interfe e, carrled the ball to the Miners' twenty yard line. On the ti d down the ball was on the Miners' rd line. In the play the ball was passed to Lee, who, with a tandem behind him, instead of carrying the ball over, was crowded back two yards, The ball went to the Miners and Dickey kicked down the fleld to safety. The half closed with no score and the ball on the Miners' forty-five-yard line. Offside Play. When the second half started Murray kicked off again and Creighton received fifteen yards advantage by Cook's offside play. Agaln the Creighton players tried sn.ashing the line, but could not consist- ently gain ground enough to retain the ball. On a well-executed forward pass, Murray threw the ball clear across the field to Hannifin, who deftly caught it and with a clean fleld ran thirty yards before he was downed on the Miners' twanty-yard line. By this time the Creighton players were somewhat winded and were forced to kick, Murray to Newport. The Miners re- turned the ball on second down oo Hanni- fan, who fumbled, and Conway also lost it, but Murphy picked it up and scored a | touchdown, from which a goal was kicked, | leaving the score 6 to 0. The lineup: one- five yard line. Here time was called. St Mary's has made wonderful progress this | year. Coach Quigley buflt up.a winning | team on the foundation of three veterans | and some very raw looking materlal. He has truned out one of the fastest organiza- the state and Is confident of | showing something in foot ball next sea- | son. The lineup: E|R.E. .. Murphy | TIR.T . MeCormick G.Ra Mason B R.H Miller C./c.... . Bwite | B.qB + Campbell ,ll{ F.B. Nelson (C.) T E G.'La.. Dickman HILH. Reed, Umpire; head’ line Shiras, referce; Jleld judge; Stoli, SOUTH OMAHA LOSES TO HARLAN Plgstickers Defeated by Porkgrowers 28 to 6. HARLAN, Ta, Nov. 23.—(Special Tele- Cornell kicked out from the twenty-five- | yard line and a few minutes later the half | |ended with the ball in Cornell's possession. Score: Pennsylvania, 6; Cornell, 6, Second Half, | Pennsylvania kicked off to Cornell and \after making ten yards Cornell kicked to imidfield and Hutchinson ran the ball back ten yards. Pike and Marks were used with good ef- fect and Pennsylvania soon had the ball on Cornell's five-yard line. Irwin made a yard and was soon pushed over for a | touchdown. Braddock kicked goal. Score Pennsylvania, 12; Cornell, 6. | Cornell kicked off to Marks and In run- |ning back Marks lost the ball forward. |Hutchinson caught it and ran to Cornell's |thirty-yard line, but.the ball was brought back to Pennsylvanla's thirty-two-yard line because the play was fllegal. Heit- |man took Irwin's place. Miller took Ram. |@ell's place and Lamberton took Dietrick’ |place. Tagle took Zely's place for Cornell, | {Tydeman, captain of the Cornell team, took Robb's place. | | Between the trequent changes of players |both t eams {ndulged In a punting duel. It was a fine duel between Simpson and |Hutchinson, in which the latter had much |the better of the exhibition. Hutchinson |kicked to Cornell's five-yard line and on |the next play Stmpson attempted to punt |back from behind the goal line. Hyland jumped Into the air, blocked the kick and {was across the line llke a shot. He se- | cured the ball for & touchdown before the |Cornell players could recover themselyes {The kickout of the goal was a fallure, | Score: Pennsylvania, 17; Cornell, 6 | More Changes in Lineup. Scott took Miller's place, who wds dis- qualified for rough playing. Cornell kicked | off to Pennsylvania's fifteen-yard line and | | Pennsylvania immediately returned a short kick, Cornell then changed its tacties una started to plunge Pennsylvania's line and soon had the ball on the latter's fifteen- | |yard line. On the next play Cornell made four yards. When Frets was dug out of the mud he wandered around lke & blind mwan and was unable to see untll & bucket of water and a large sponge were resorted 0 to get the mud out of his eyes, It was then decided to mubstitute Byrne for Frets, Another plunge put the ball on Pennsyl- vania's five-yard line, whera It was lost on a forward pass. The ball was then kicked |down in the first half, gram.)—The South Omana High school foot ball team played the Harlan High school team in this city today, and the pig growers defeated the ik stickers, 28 to 6 The boy from “Porkopolis” were no match for the ung men of the thriving slough water town. Harlan n.ade seventeen points in the first half and en_in the second, while the boys from Nebraska got thelr one touch- Harlan made a | block kick and Dickman of South Omaha | §0: hold of the ball and made a sprint for | 4 touchdown. Captain Rapp and his team | did what they could to stem the tide of | defeat, but Harlan was too many for them at all points. Campbell was the star player for Harlan, landing the ball twice for scores by two splendid runs around the 5, one for one of them two-thirds of the ay 'across the gridiron Miller made another score by intercepting | a forward pass made by South Omaha and | planting where it would do the most good. McCormick also landed a touchdown )y a short push through the lines. | The Harlan boys claim that their victory of today makes them the champlons of western lowa. They have defeated pretty nearly everything they went up agalnst during the season. | The lineup ST. MARYS, | DOANE, y LE Tulley allany LT Arnold Fenoughty, Meehan. 1.G. Gritfith c 'Grady.. R RT. RE Grittith QB Wilkinson LK Duteh, Dickinson F.B. Wildhaver, Rice Kistner Hartwell, B Cohn of South Omaha réfereed the game, | Creveston of the same city was timekeeper and Armhunt was linesman. Howard of Harlan was umpure and H. W. Campbell chief linesman. 0 State Defeats Kemyon. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 25.—Ohlo State uni- versity finished fts foot ball season by de- teating Kenyon college, 22 to 0, on a field which was exceedingly heavy 'and before a crowd of 3,600 speciators. The scoring was evenly distributed over the two halves, eleven points being made [n each period of play. Captain Jones of Ohlo State kicked iwo goals from fleld in the last half, one from the fifteen-yard line and the other from the thirty-five-yard line. Mason was disqualified for slugging and Kenyon penal- ized half the distance L6 its BoAl In the se ond half, North Platte Vietory, LEXINGTTON, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Special Telegram.)—North Platte High school de- feated Lexington High school here this afternoon ‘:3 @ score of § 10 0. The teamns have play each Thanksgiving for the BCHOOL OF MINES. | CREIGHTON, Cook . “LE[RE.. O Hill CLTRT, Sobnsiut T Stanley . LG.|R.G... . Gitlesple Anderson cl¢ Hibbara Murphy R.G.(LG.. Lynoh Lonhart R.T.|L.T organthaler Newport R.E. LE, annifen Jettries C.). QB QB Murray Dickey CLH|RH. . Magirl Borst JRH. L. Cramer, Hroveck Conway F.B.|F.B....)...... Marrin (C.) Touchdow Murphy. Goal: Dickey. | Referce: Dr. G. 8. Redfield. Umpire: ¥, W. Yoder of Washington, D. C. Fleld |Judge: H. C. Avery. Head linesman: George Hunter of Deadwood. Timekeeper: Walker for Creighton and Richards for |in_the closing minutes of School of Mines. Linesmen: Kdgerton for | School of Mines and Young for Creighton. Time of halves: 30 minutes, SPRINGFIELD BEATS PICKED TEAM Om & Amateurs Defeated by High Schol Eleven 7 to 0, SPRINGFIELD, Neb., Nov. 25.—(Special Telegram.)—Springfield ‘High school closed the season by defeating a foot ball team composed of picked members of the Dietz, Benton and Clifton teams of Om ha, by the score of 7 to 0. Atkins, quarterback of the Omaha team, roturning a punt from behind the goal line, was thrown back by Right End Earl Haney, scoring a safety the first half, rly in the second half Springfield scored a touchdoww, but failed to kick goal. Omaha had & shade the better in welght and in individual playing, but its team work was poor and Springfield’s goal line was never in danger. Fumbles twice on the five-yard line possibly prevented the | local team from scoring two more touch- | season. | FRANKLIN ¥ AT M'COOK | IDA GROVE, Ia., Nov. %.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ida Grove and Lemars closed the season here with a 0 to 0 tie in the mud last fifteen years and this is the first time North Platte has taken a Thanksgiving game. The teams were evenl; matched North Pplatte making their scores by a touchback and kick. Burke ©f the locals did great work golng through the oppon-- ents line and getting men Ume after time. Designed by Rosenwald & Weil, Chicago. How To Figure Value ‘What your clothes cost cannot be judged by the orig- inal price, but by service. A $10.00 Raincoat that is worn out in four months cost $2.50 a month. A $20 Raincoat that serves twelve months costs only $1.67 a month. “‘Mackinette’ Raincoats made by Rosenwald & Weil of Chicago are made to perform service, not to fit price. You will need a Raincoat or Overcoat soon—you want a stylish garment that will keep its shape und give you several seasons of wear. You can be sure of these qualities if you own an “RAW" Mackinette Raincoat. $15.00 to $35.00 Sold by leading dealers everywhere. ForROSENWALD & WIEL'S CLOTHES roreet 1Y HAYDEN’S First ., Forget WE SHOW COMPLETE LINES MERE. FISTULA=Pay When CURED All Rectal Diseases cured without a surgical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other gen- eral aneasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED tolast a LIFE-TIME. & EXAMINATION FRER. WRITE FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS DR. E. R. TARRY, 224 Bullding, Omaha, Nebr: time. Kennerly was _hurt, making a tackle and Garlew took 'hi# place. Then forward passes were brought into play ST LOUIS UNABLE T0 SCORE Carlisle Indians Run Rings Around | attempts resulting in gains. With the . ball on St Louls' ten-yardlins, Libby Mound City Players. went around right .end for. elght yards, and Solomon, on the second try, scored NEVER a touchdown. Libby missed an easy goal, GOAL IN Score: Cprlisle, 22; 8t. Louts, 0, After that Carlisle gained almost at will. Dockery was dazed by a hard tackle and forced to retire and with him DANGER Libby's Run of Eighty Yards Through Broken Fleld After Recovering v went much of St Louly' defensive & SorentreXasd Puie te strength, Yankee Joe, who had suc- Featura of Game. ceeded Libby at the helm, called re- s 200012 peatedly for forward passes, and by ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2%.—The Carlisle Indians | Means of these the substituté quarter and Newashe scored touchdowns. goals were missed. Seore: | St. Louts, 0, Both ran rings around the St. Louls university Carlisle, 32; eleven today, the final score being 82 to 0. fowna. MeColiough, at Suiibsolc-for Omahy, | RSPt for & few moménts af e apening | 1o, Coa, o iegans: decu Lh oy played a brilliant game, especially on the |of the game, when fumbles gave the locals were less than fifteen yards from an- defensive. Springfield has the enviable rec- the ball twice within the Indlans’ ten- | We¥e l¢ " ord of not having its goal line crossed this other touchdown when the call of me vard line, St. Louls never even threatened to score. Libby's run stopped th Linetp: of elghty yards through a |broken field after he had recovered a punt iy Home Team Misses Goal In the of seventy yards by Dockery was easily 4 b ot Interest of Harmony. |the feature of the game. The two guarter Tl M COOK, Nev., Nov. 2 (Special Tele- [backs did most of the spectacular work REILE gram.)—The foot ball squads of Frankiim |mpe o8t Wi ery Lind- B.|Q.B rroll academy and the MoCook High school tried Fhe oontest:was 100 lasy/ for Haty Lind oH (RN [t conclusions here today in a most strenuous 84y, Who was an All American tackle while RH LH Arens 9o ting Kame. The offlelal score was [at Darthmouth and who today finished his FBIFB LNl Lowe oo 1 raoCoow, &fter making a touch- 'yime as s St. Louls university player. Officials: Connett, Virginia, | down, purposely failed to kick goal in the |U™e - ; { > o: Porter, O {Btercel of Macnonas 2% Franklin won | St Louls kicked oft to Solomon. On the | Hard, brinceton, umpire; Port T, Cornell hantplomah i "y d also have ciaimed the firet play Houser fumbled, & St. Louls man | fio'd judge; oughs, % championsh'p of southwestern Nebraska, noskyg ens nbled b - — which is now claimed by McCook, whicl; |F°COVoring. Arens: fumbled back, an In b challenges any high school team In Ne- |dlan falllng on the baM. Then a fake kick Oberlin Champlo braska. gave elght yards and three more plays put | CLEVELAND, %.—Western Re« 3 : *u 2 ,p |the ball forty yards away on the locals' | serve universit ded the state cham- FASN TIE GAME IN THE MUD um\‘-l o Jhie 4 ¥ | plonship to Oberlin college here today by | thirty-ya e playing Case School of Applied Science to a Ida Grove and LeMars Battls in No- St Louls held for downs twice within | (it (08 CUi0 PERoR! oF APPIAd Felence 1o a sadee T its fifteen-yard mark In the next few min- | enteenth annual Thanksgiving game of the utes, then carried the ball past the center of the fleld before belng forced to punt. An exchange of kicks and a fumble two sehools. | Pol ‘s Kidney Remedy w1Il cure any case ve Bee Want Ads are Dusiness Boosters, Just before the end of the game Ida |qpa P b ® lof kidney or bladder irouble that is not be- Grove took the hall from its own thirty. |ihe Indians the ball on the local twenty- oo/ T uC Lo oo igie ™ Sures back. yard line to Lemar's one-yard line and [five yard line, from where four plays re- |YS0 (e Fiach of medicthe, Sares hack- made its first down. The Lemars timer sulted in s touchdown, Houser scoring . then called the time, but the Ida Grove |Libby missed & hard oal "“K;"b"""l‘l‘ o “;‘:"“ disease or dinbetes, timer still had two minutes and thirty | Bold by all drug seconds time yet to play. The referes| LODE Euins from fake formations put | ruled time was up. Johnston and Todd | Carlisle within striking distance again o ————— fiarred for 1da Grove and Adier and Cof-(From the fifteen-yard line Wheelerock |© ARDINALS TRAINING RIP ey for Lemars > ’ g OSCEOLA HIGH WHIPS nnnru\'pu‘;’;mh “mmuzlnd: “:‘:vlfl‘x'.m ”»lelmf too |86 Louis Nutional Base m L s BRVES (Houser, with thres men 0n his back, took | Vo UERIS WRURSL Aaes Bell Tesx [the ball over the lime. Libby kicked goal - 5 s ST. LOUIS, Nov. %.—Manager Roger Fintshes the Season Without Having Score: Carlisle 11; St. Louls, 0. Bresnahan of the St Louis National Been Scored Against, A fumble delayed Carlisle's third score, League Hase Ball t‘l;Ah and mi-mburn of OSCEOQLA, Neb., Nov. %.—(Special Tele- |but Libby made up for it by a splendid run ‘Ni8 _elub will meet here the atter part gram.)—The High School Reserves : o s o e T emes MU0 of February and will yreach the trainin Osceola High school plays at Osceola today, |°f /Nty yards, returning Dockery's kick camp at Little Rock, Ark., March 1 the score belng 26 to 0 In favor of Osceola’ |Of %eventy yards over the quarterback's |full ionth will be spant there. hmmmu«'.lu The Osceola team has played elght games |head. &a pave Dosn Sieansed Wwith (he ' this year and has not been scored against | o Sai 8 waukee club of the Amerlcan association The team is the best that has played under (. 1 Tun put the ball on the five-yard for April 2 and 3. The Minneapolls club the Osceola High school for a number of [!ine, from where Wheelock made three will be here the following Saturday and seasons. yards and Houser the rest of the distance, Sunday for two games with the National Fordham and Syruncuse Tle, ‘I Libby kicked the “wal‘ making the score ™ - NEW YORK. Nov. 26 17 to 0, With which count the half ended A Viper in the Stomach Byracuse played & tle game, & Second Half, |8 ayspepsia complicated with liver and snow covered gridiron at American League patitutior . | kidne oubles. Electrle Bitters help all purk (his afternoon. Bach tam made & | The substitution of ueveral second string | kidney troub Elec . Mises baip al single touchdown, Syracuse scoring In the | players in Carlisle’s lincup made the play | such cases or no pay or sale by first half and Fordkam in the second. Be- | at the beginuing of the second half more Beaton Drug Co. Cauns 0f the biting wind 4nd bad weathar | gven, A punting dual kept the play| i 02511 0K Pk conditions, the time N 8 ¢ to twenty minutes. | within the forty-five-yard lines for —