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-s-.ST? m THE KANSAS CITY JQURNAL; FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26.1897. V II Ml and superior strength could not do other wise than win. Tho same yesterday was not a surprise to Kansas, as we had expected to win, but. did not wish to say so, for fear it might have a bad effect on the boys, in making them overconfident. However, wo fully expected tho Mlssouri ans to score, and I think our team deserves a compliment on its defensive work. But Missouri always plays gamely, and yesterday was no exception. The Timers never delay a game tor wind or anything else, unle;3 mmeone is really hurt, which xactly coincides with my idea of how a game of football :.hould be played. The Kansas team showed that they, are able to regain their "old tlmo form" when the occahion demands it, and the Thanks giving same ot 'ST vcrlues the saying that whatever we do we always beat Missouri. There has lecn entire harmony between the team and the management during the pai-t season, and If The Journal will per mit. I wish to thank the Kansas team of '97 for the uniform courtesy and the kindly feeling they have shown (me during the fceason. j It would be ungrateful Indeed on the part of Kansas if we did not sav n word for Mr. I!. It. Whitman on the efllciency and sys tematic way in which the details of the came were arranged and huccessfully ear ned out, and we feel especially erateful for the uniform courtesy and the many favors shown us by the press of Knn-as City. ' K. G. McKINNEY. Manager K. S. U. Outsldo of the playing of our fullback, tho team camo up to my expectations. Ills errors were costly. Very' few young teams can play a losing gamo of ball and still play aA strong at the finish as did tho Missouri team. 'When the discouraging circumstances under which the Missouri team was organized are taken into consid eration. I think we can be Justly proud of the showing wo have made. No one, I think, expected the Missouri team to win. "Kansas will beat Missouri GO to 0" lias been thrown up to us Jfor weeks. Until a few weeks ago I did not see how I could get up a team that could play Kansas. The entire team was changed TELLING FOR EVERYBODY. three weeks ago. Our fullback is only 18 ..years old, and can be excused for his er rors. Parker, our right, guard, is only? 17 rears old. but full of nerve and grit. I no ticed frequently during the came that tho Kansas boys tried to knock him oat of the game, but he is made of good ma terial. Every man on the team is under 20 years of age, but not one of them lacks the nerve and endurance to make good football players. All tho team lacks Is practice. All old football players play by what might be called instinct the game must become second nature to a player beforo fa Is competent, and nothing but practico can develop it. Personally, I feel satisfied with the showing our inexperienced team has made with the old players of the'Kan sas team. . CHARLES YOUNG.' Coach, M..S. U.t STORY 0FTHE GAME. Kamai Score It First Touchdown After Seventeen Minutes ot May. It was 2:30 o'clock wjhen the Kansas team trotted across tho field. A 'mighty roar went up from the crowd and the Kansas partisans arose as one man and waved flags, ribbons and canes in a wild delirium' of Joy. Twenty-live minutes Jater the MIs Fourians came at a swinging trot from the clubhouse. They were given a heartier greeting In noise than the Kansans re ceived. Missouri won tho toss and chose , tho south goal, with all tho wind thera-was to their backs. In fact, there was little choice in goals. At 350 o'clock Speaks kicked to Cramer ,at the 50 yard line, the ball being returned 15 yards. The Mis sourians tried tho closej formation at tho beginning, sending Cramer through for 1 yard. Fast tried the center on a false punt, but failed to gain, and after two mora at tempts to smash the, center, the ball went to Kansas. Hesso went, through tho left tackle for 10 yards and then on short line plunges the' ball was carried to the .Tigers' 23 yard line, where Speaks tried a placo kick at goal, but failed. The ball .was brought out to the 23 yard line and Wood son punted 23 yards down the field no re turn beli.g made. Volghts skirted the left end for s yards nnd then Cam tried tho right end, but failed to gain. The tandem buck sent Foater throuch the left tackle for 2 yards. Heseo lost one .yard nnd the Tigers held the ICnnsans for the ball. Tho cloi-e formation sent the ball 5 yards through the Kansas line, but a 'failure to gain on left tarkle caused Woodson to ?,," '.h ovaI salIIiS S3 yards down the field, with no return. Tan ilc in Piny Effective. The Kanans then went to work on tho Missouri line with their tandem, ploughing through right tackle for 3 yards. Speaks taking the ball. Volghts scooted around left end;for 2 yardB nnd a moment later Blockberger was hurled through left tackle by the tandem for 5 yards. y The Missouri line stiffened and Speaks frdled to gain on center, while Hesse failed to gain on risbt tackle. Kennedy punted 4H yards, and Woodson failed to make re turn. After Woodscn had gained 1 yard through center, Kansas held the Tigers nnd won the ball. Then Speaks s-kirtcd tlCht end for 3 yards. IIoS!-e found a g.ip in center for l vard, but failed to gain a moment later on left end. The quarter back kick war tried, and Games, by a plucky run. recovered the Oval ir. yards ?hai,criilL,c T1Ftr,!,' cal- ?leaks curried til ball 2 yards through center on a un dent, and Poorman gained 1 vard in the anTff-fclly? "a" UC"1 'o-mUPh'o-S attempts to gain Woodson punted .13 vanls and Speaks made a return of 23 vanls" aided by excellent interference. Block bcicer cracked a 3 yard hole in the rlnht tackle, and then on-u fullback fake plav SlS,a.Us?ar,1ed "'tV','3" 13, yards a round right end. He would Jiavo.mide It 30 yards had he. not stepped out of the. line In his ;:::::::s;: Rosy Cheeks Generally mean ' Good Health. : Postum fS) Makes Red Blood Vv and Rosy Cheeks :::::&:: '. I fP J ' An race down the field. Voights skirted-right ,end for 3 yards and, Speaks. gained 2. on center A moment later, Speajcs carried.lt 2 yards around rigljt end. Hesse lost 2 yards 'oh an"attempt to send' the tandem througli the center, and the ball went to Missouri on the fourth down. Missouri could not gain an Inch on the Kansans, and lost the ball on downs. Foster went through lett guard with the tandem at his bark for 3 y.Tds. Next lie was sent around right end for 5 yards, and then Volghts skirted left end for ,3 yards. Mosse gained two yards on right tackle, and the tanderasent Poor man tnrougn ngnt cna lor z varus, j- osier 'clacked a 4 yard hole in left tackle, and the tandem sent Mosse through for a touchdown just seventeen minutes aftei play had begun. Mosse failed to kick goal. Score: Kansas. 4; Missouri. 0. Considerable l'liiiliiic Done. ' - On the lineup Woodson kicked 23 yards, and Speaks returned the ball 20 yards. After a gain of 1 yard Kansas was forced to kick, Kennedy sending the ball 33 yards down the field. Woodson caught the ball, but failed to make any return. Fast hit the line without a gain, and then, on a fullback fake, Cramer sped througli the line for 20 yards before he was downed. Woodson punted 20 yards and Speaks re turned the punt, sending the ball 30 yards down the field. Woodson fumbled the ball and Speaks recovered it and carried it 5 yards nearer the goal. Voights skirted left end for 20 yards, Foster went around right end for 5. Mosse passed through .right tackle for 2 yards and Foster hit the center for 1 yard. The ball was being advanced toward the goal by easy stages when it passed Into Missouri's possession for holding, but' the Tigers could make no progress either'on the ends or through the center and Wood son was forced to kick. Foster blocked the kick and fell on the ball. Speaks went arouml right end for 3 yards, and then when Blockberger failed to gain' on right tackle. Speaks tried a place kick for goal, from the 10 yard line, but missed. On the kick-off from the 25 yard lino Woodson sent the ball 25 vards further and XIop.se returned it 10. Speaks gained 1- yard on right end and Foster lost 1 vard on center. Kennedy punted 33 yards ahSjiWoodson returned it 13. After two failures to gam the ball was passed to Wooasou for a kick, but he fumbled it and it passed into the possession of Kansas. ,TUe. tandem, smash ed the line and Hesse went through the center full 30 yards for a touchdown. Mosse kicked goal. Score: Kansas, 10; Missouri, 0. The whistle sounded 'for the end .of the half just after the goaivtrasjklckeil." The Second Hl,'" After the ten minutes intermission, the side changed goals. Woods6nEfcked .Into goal. The ball was brought to the 25 yard line and Speaks gained 13 yards on a falce play, running with the ball after touching the ground, instead of kicking. Mosse' tried a line, buck, but fumbled, and a Avery re- covered it. Kennedy punted 25 yards and Woodson returned -.57 "Op the"' next play Walker broke through the ilne and downed-Fast-behind, the lino for a loss of 2 yards. Woodson .punted 23 yards and Speaks re turned It-10. Blockberger hit left tackle for 2 yards andthpnlSpeaksJost tho ball on a fumble.-Missouri tried' its -close for-matIon"dgaIn,-but failed to gain. Cramer tried a line buck, ihut.couldn't. pass through. Woodson punted 40 -yards' and' Speaks re turned 'it E.v.Moseelost. 2-j'ards. .being, downed behind the-Jine. Hesse scooted' around leffend foriS yards tarid Kennedy punted 45 yards, iwlth no return. -The .Ti gers couldnVt-hit tho line: with' strength enough to bhatter it; and" "Woodson. punted 33 yards. Speaks being-downcdiin his tracks, ioster carried tho ball-5 yards around right end. but Blockberger could not gain on center. Tho quarterback kick- was tried again and landed tho ball 15 yards nearer goal Games making a beautiful catch ot the ball when it rebounded from the earth. Avery crashed through left tackle for 2 yards, Poorman passed around right end 3 yards. The quarterback kick was used again and the ball went into goal. Games falling on it for a touchdown. Mosse kicked ou,,. hwic. .ixuu&us, xo; iuissoun, u. Missouri's Only Rally. On the next lineup Woodson kicked 30 yards ana Blockberger returned it 10. Ken nedy punted 43 yards, with no return. Then came Missouri's only rally. On a close for mation the ball was carried through the Kansas center 3 yards. A second play of like character resulted in. a fumble, but one of the -Tigers fell on the ball. Then Cra mer plowed through the center for 4 yards. Fast cracked a 1 yard hole in center, Cra mer went through the same place 5 yards. Fast scooted around right end 1 yard, Har ries skirted left end 5 yards and Hill went through center 3 yards. The Missouri hopes were beating Tiigh. but Just at this moment Kansas stiffened its line and forced Missou ri to kick. From this time on the ball was kept in Missouri territory until the game was called. It was kept in the air a great deal, both 'Bides doing considerable punt ing, nnd Speaks trying twice for field goals. When time was called the ball was on Mis souri's 3 yard line in the possession of Kan sas. Tho teams lined up: Kansas. Positions. Missouri. -Voights Left end Blockberger Left tackle... Foster Left guard... Walker Center Mosse Right guard... Avery Right tackle.. Gamea Right end.... Kennedy Quarterback... Hesse Left hairback... Poorman Right halfback. Speaks Fullback Perry .. Killam Hill Howard .. Parker Corrigan .. Harris . Liggett . Cramer Fast Woodson Touchdowns Mosse, Hesse. Games. Goals from touchdown Mosse, 2. Umpire George Pevol. of Kansas City. Referee Eddie Pen dleton, captain of Medics. Linesmen R. R. Mitchell and Thomas Shawhan. Substitutes Toy, right halfback, and Jones, left half back, for Missouri. SOCIETY POINT OF VIEW. Wenthcr Interfered With Many Plnnn bnt the Yonncer Element Wn Ont In Force. 1 Tho low hanging clouds saturated with moisture, with now and then an aggra vating drizzle of rain, spoiled many plans made for fashionable coaching and box parties. Only the enthusiastic young mem bers of society braved the threatening ele ments In open carriages. Costumes made especially for tho Thanksgiving game wcro hidden under mackintoshes. Tho side lines and grand stands in consequence did not represent as many members of Kansas M.ssouri swelldom as In former years. The east sido line, however, contained a HE WATCHED EVERY PLAY. number ot natty turnouts. Yellow chrys anthemums appeared in profusion, while en gold and black predominated as the fa v!te '.olor' of the enthusiasts. Tho Kansas Almunl A.-sociatlon. In tally ho and four, gaj ly .festooned with Kansas St.'i t "l"30, ,lle. cnst m I!ne rluB "t with Jayhawkers' cries. Those In the party 1; Chancellor Snow, of the Kansas uni lersily: President E. G. Blair, of the aso seciatlon: .Shefr Inealls. Jack HarrK S. Christopher. M. Murray, u Voettzel. Jerque Morgan Judge Rcggs. John Sulli l"n Vd' 'f n-PP"". William McAuIIeke. Nathan McCegueft. Mrs. E. G. Hinlr. MrsI John Sullixan nmtvMrs. William Bronson. lr?,',",h ,ra",nl,er, n,f V'0, yarlY wns decorated j.itli jards of dark blue and crimson rib 111'. each walking tiek served as tho staff lor a pennant ot Jiansaa colors and J 6 L SPEAK5 MAKES az. - c i rwe KCK-o Wj? - TO MP - .KLN f K i ' ( -- I - - a1 V -. ro Mt1. m.'J 'OzM" zs&sz-i-' ! , H55',3o'io"1 bnAi.n ;i ' rf 3&Ldty ? THE GAI1E from.thc center of the tally-ho. was flaunted to the breeze the Mlken banner, of the alumni. .Vieing for, first honors with tho Kansas, tally -ho, in point of attractiveness and the .volume of .cheers, was a tally-ho contain ing the Princeton alumni and friends. A "Princeton" banner covered both sides of thetally-"hor"TDld gold'and black redom!-" naien as- me aecorauons. The members of thi party weref Mr. Carl Tarker. 3fiss Lcvir.g. Mr. Cliff Hawkins.' Miss Wilson, Mr. "Charles"Trumbnli. Miss Kloch. Mr.' Paul Sims. Mr. Prue Withers." Mr. Haxvev Clinc. Miss Reba. "Thomas, of Pittsburg,- jra.; air. jonn waisn, air. xneouore aiarunr Mr. Webb Withers, Jr.. Mr.' Frank Bakerr Miss Mildred Faxon, Miss Florence Lowe, Mr. James Allen. Mr. HarWhiteheaW, Mtts Moud Askew, Miss Agnes Lee. Mr. John TcwT.lee, Mr. Dudley Munger, Mr.- Luther Durfeo and Miss Leona Conover. ' In a four-seated drng, festooned -with tho" colore of the "Tiger," were" the following;" Mr.-Stokes Temple, Sedalia, Mo.; Mr. Lee" Wright, Mr. R. M. Snyder, Jr.. Mr. J. Fletcher Wamsley, -Columbia, Mo.; Miss Lillian Dunlap.-JIlss Llda Ridge.. Miss Ada Gregg and. Miss Floyd .McDonald. Mr. K. D. Halliwell and Miss Mabe" Wheeler witnessedthe game from a trap.' Their colors "were those of Missouri. C Mr. V. P. Dole,'Mr. J. M. Harris, Jdlis' Elnnor Dolo andTdi?s Eva Re.ittv eil-" nessed the defeat of the Columbia" boys from a trap, tastefully decorated with 'old gold and black. " 1 Flaunting the Kansas colors from a trap war a party consisting of Mr. Fred GosB, ,Mr. Charles Frederickson, Miss Elizabeth Brent and Miss Virlea Wayland, of Salis bury, Mo. - j The members of--the "Beta Theta -PI" coaching party made the right end. of tho' east sido. line ring with their cries Jo r the Karsas eleven. The coach was decorated witii artificial sunflowers and streamers of dark blue and crimson. The members of the party were: Messrs. Repops Goodson, Carrollton. Mo.; J. S. McCIecry, Lawrence, KoS.. R. M. Cross. T-nwrennp TCni nnnnr R AVilkerson, Sedalia, Mo.; C. II. Graves, Nevada. Mo.; H. C. Leonard, Lawrence, Kas.; Harry W. Bedell, Chetopa, Kas.; S. F. Oldham. Kansas City. Mo.; Odon Gui tar, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; J. M. Cones, Lawrence, Kas.; Edward Copley, Law rence. Kas.; Frank Dyal Parent, Law rence, Kas., and C. N. Haggart, Lawrence. Mr. F. H. Dexter, Mr. Deiauncy Hulbert, Miss A. V. Burnett and Miss Vassie James witnessed tho defeat of the favorite eleven frcm a trap. Mr. W. A. Dennis. Mrs. Krauthoff, Mlsa Alma Krauthoff and Mrs. James Manning occupied a trap decorated in Missouri col ors. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Merrill, Miss Jackson and Mr. Harry Loose wearing huge yellow chrys-anthemums and ribbons of old gold and black occupied a trap. Mr. H. H. Hunt and Miss Adele E. Jones wore Missouri colors and yellow chrysan themums: trap festooned with old gold and black ribbons, and pair of black horses. Mr. Samuel G. Maxwell and wife, of Ti tusville. Pa.; Mr. J. AV. Maxwell, of Chi cago. 111., and Mr. C. B. Allaire, of Deming, N. M.. occupied a carriage decorated with Missouri colors. Others along the side line were: Dr. C. H. Carson and wife. Dr. F. M. Planck: Missouri colors; carriage with team of black horses. Colonel W. R. Nelson, Miss Laura Nel son and Mr. Frederick Bullene: Missouri colors; carriage and pair ot bay horses. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, Captain A I-. Smith and Roy Bradbury; double trap, decorated with Missouri colors. Charles Davidson. Presley Wilhite, Harry Lytle and J. A. Harris; Missouri colors; game trap, with pair iron gray cobs. J. D. McNcely, C. R. Harris. B. N. Mos man. S. O. Hunter, J. H. Wooldridge, H. W. Johnson, T. R. Scoileld. all from Col umbia college; carriage and team of black horses; decorated with Missouri colors and yellow chrysanthemums. Congressman AV. S. Cowherd was the con spicuous leader of a party of Missouri "rooters" that occupied a private stand at the foot of the press stand. To dispel any doubts that his lusty cheers were for the Missouri tiger, he wore a flaming puff tic of yellow and black. The other members of tho party were County Clerk Thomas Crittenden. J. Roy Smith, Frank Graham, George English and O. A Swerenger. The only box party In the grand stand was composeu or ur. w. I'liiutps. Mr. AA'niton H. Holmes. Miss Mae Phillips and Miss Ella Floweret, of A'icksburg, Miss. The box was decorated in Missouri colors. and the members of tho party wore yellow enrysantnemums. KANSAS' SHARE ATTACHED. DIt ot Fnrec or Drama Which the Conrtn AVI II Hate to Settle. The Kansas football team will not take homo with it all of that part of the gate re ceipts which was its share of the proceeds of the game-yesterday. Tho money was tied up at the beginning of the game yes terday by two deputy sheriffs, who levied on it under an attachment suit tiled in the circuit court by Georgo Palmer. He claims to have a contract with the Athletic Asso ciation of the Kansas university whereby It engaged him to train the team this sea son, and that the association broko tho contract. Palmer's claim is for $370. Deputy Sheriffs Klaber and L.mghorne, armed with gar nishment paper.-, were wultin? near the box ofllce at Exposition park yesterday beforo tho gamo began, and as soon as the bulk of tho crowd had bought tickets and gone in, they levied on the money by serv ing the papers on James Manning, man ager of the park; Robert Moody, treasurer of tin) Kansas Football Association, and Manager Kenney. of tho Athletic Associa tion of the Kansas university. Palmer is a professional long distance walker and trainer of athletes. He was a trainer for the Kansas team last year. Tho managers of the Kansas team say he was simply a bottle holder and rubberdown, and at tho end of last season he was told that probablv ho would be hired again this iea son. But beforo the training season opened ho was notified that his ser'ices would not be wanted. The managers of tho Kansas team say the attachment suit does not worry them .because they will win It in court. Mosne Captnin for 1S9.H. The members of tho Kansas football elev en held a meeting at the Coates Hout-e last nigfit and elected A. St. Mosse captain of the team for 1SOT. Mosse. who plays at right guard. Is distinguished by his tall, well knit figure and straw-colored head of hair. He Is a popular member ot the team and the election Is a deserving one, as he is well qualified to fill the position. Police Itegnlntion Very Good. The police regulations at the game yester day wcro the best in years, the best of or der being preserved nnd tho sidelines being kept clear of people running up and down ihc field to tho annoyance of spectators Chief Hayes personally directed the force of police on hand - - .. . Os mm Yy 1 MSOUf&0$E r ri BJU.L OM . . . rjiwtRZNci.ii SPCHKS' fJR' CBTCtt ri yi foUTWtllW"'. fiuniNM Kef"1' . B 4f-il Jrf-w jMrfei "-ZfBis)2 a. .win j s&zrsm -vm. ' -liasr mlF i'i W HL' fT" ! 7ISVK. V. vs' f-linitllI'Ont i f tuva;- ""v-'ny v AS SEEN BY A JOURNAL ARTIST. GAMES iNtHE EAST. PENNSYLVANIA WIK9 FROM " '"'NELL, SCORE 4 TO O. COR- FAST 'HARD-FOUGHT BATTLE. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ELEVEN DEFEATS MICHIGAN. Fallback Harclilirrger'a Great Kick Makes a Kerr Football Record Carlisle Indian Win From I'nlvemlty of Cincln- " I natl Team. JPhilVdelnhin1' Nnv."8.i-T1i ITntvorsltw nf Pennsylvania: football , team defeated Cor nell thi3jifternoon on-Franklln field by the score 'Of 4 "to 0. -It was-by far tho fastest gama-that has' been1 played hero this sea son, "and show's Cornell to have,a remarka bl sfxo'ng tcTanC , "There was tcss"ehthustasm manifested by the '20,000 persons present than on last Sat urday, because during the first half Cornell did all the playing, but In the second half Pennsylvania used their guards-back for mation with terrible effect on the Cornell line. After nearly every scrimmage In which this formation was used there would be a Cornell man stretched on the grass. These tiresome Interruptions were the only drawbacks to an otherwise brilliant game. Of course, there was considerable fumbling, duo primarily 'to the slippery ball, and AVeeks also made a bad mess of two quar terback kicks, but this latter was also par tially due-to the muddy ball. ' Princeton had beaten Cornell 10 to 0, and Harvard 'scored 24 against 5 for the car nellan and white, and it was the Quakers' ambition to top both of these scores, if possible, and thereby make to-day's game a fitting finale for the greatest football sea son In the history of the red and blue. It was also Captain Minds' ambition to make a big score against the Ithaca lads, us this would make his captaincy shine out with even more brilliancy than ever. But in both calculations, hope was dashed to the earth, mainly through the brilliant playing of the entire Cornell team. In the tirst half Pennsylvania tried the guards back, but this formation wa Just as easily stopped as was attempted .end skirting, and no matter where tho Quakers tried to get. througli, there always seemed to be a Cornell man lying in wait to tackle. Their line in this half held like -a stone wall, and the ends were down the field under Young's kicks before the Pennsylvania men reached the ball. The Individual stars on the Cornell eleven were decidedly AV11 son, AVlndsor, AV'hltlng and' Young, the back field. The two former were sent against Pennsylvania's line for good gains, and also around the ends, while the tack ling of AVhitlng and Young on the ends was a beautiful exhibition of fast football. In the second half the pace began to tell on the Ithaca lads and they were driven down the field by the guards back at a desperate pace. For the first fifteen minutes cf play it looked as though the carnellan and white representatives would surely score, but after this, and notwithstanding the ball was in Pennsylvania's territory a great part of tho time, their goal was not menaced. The Pennsylvania players lost one and possibly two opportunities of scoring when within Cornell's 12 yard line by fumbles. Aside from this, their fumbles were not disastrous. i For 'Pennsylvania, the individual playing of Hare, Goodman and Outland was re markable. They broke up the Cornell in terference and made good gains nearly every time they were entrusted with the ball. Hare also tackled in fins shape, get ting out to the end of the line and nailing nis man Deioro tne naiiuucKa couiu reucn the runner. Pennsylvania's touchdown was not made until, after twenty-one minutes of actual play in tho second half. For any team to hold Pennsylvania's guardsback formation in check for llfty-slx minutes Is a great feat and only demonstrated how strong Cor nell's team really was to-day. The teams camo on the ground at 2 o'clock. Cornell won tho toss and took the east goal, with the wind in her favor. For the first few minutes there was a duel of the fullbacks, during which Cornell's splendid interference showed to great ad vantage. Then Cornel got the ball on her 30 yard line and commenceel to pound her way down the Held, sending her backs one after another against the line and around until she brought up against a stone wan on Pcnnsvivania's S yard line and lost the ball. AVilson and Whiting did star work in bucking the line. Tennsj lv.inia fought her way back to tho center of tho field by hard line bucking work, when there was nnother kicking duel, ending on Cornell's 23 yard line, where Morico tried for a field 'goal, but missed his chance, owing to a bad pass by Over field. AVeeks caught in on Cornell's S yard line and punted out of danger to the 53 yard mark, but Minds returned it with in terest, and the ball was Cornell's on her 3 yard line. Young was there, however, and sent the ball hurtling' back whero it had come from, but Morice made a beautiful twenty-five yard run into Cornell's tcrrl-J tory oeiore Deing enrown. inc iinacans had outplayed Pennsylvania at every point up to this stage of tho game, working the fake pass several times to advantage. Cor nell had stopped the deadly "guards back" formation of Pennsylvania several times for non-gains and seemed to flank the red and bluo's ends almost at will for gains of five and ten yards. The half ended with no score, tho ball on Pennsylvania's 33 yard line. Pennsylvania started in to redeem her self In the second half. The ball was pound ed Into Cornell's territory 20 yard line and then Youngs kicked out to midfleld. Tho ball hung about the center for a time, and then Weeks tried tho quarterback kick and Youngs caught it on Cornell's 15 yard line. Then Pennsylvania started In to pound the line. Men were laid out in al most every scrimmage, but got up to play again. Mass play followed moss play as the red and blue hammered its way down the field nnd as tho ball hung for a moment on Cornell's 7 yard line. Minds made four yards by Jumping over the center. The ball was within a foot of Cornell's goal when the heavy-footed Youngs got it nnd kicked and 20 yards of Pennsyl vania's hard earned ground was lost. Cor nell eventually kicked her way to the 50 yard line and then the heavy Pennsylvania bucks were thrown acainst the lino aciln and again. Cornell's defense weakened, foe PLKT JDfl' CV4fi3ufVlAlKT "v0- 'liS&CP'jfZ 4h " W yf3?" flesh and blood could not stand the terri ble strain of guards and halfbacks smash ing time after time at the same place. Penn sylvania alternated her plays on left end and left tackle and after twenty-one min utes of actual play McCracken was hurled through for the first touchdown. Minds failed at goal. Score Pennsylvania, 1; Cornell, 0. Cornell struggled gamely and for tho re mainder of the half the ball passed tho mid-field line repeatedly on kicks nnd line bucking. But what Cornell gained on her punts she lost when Pennsylvania worked her heavy mass plays against the tired Cornell forwards. The game was called with the score unchanged and the ball in Pennsylvania's hands on her 43 yard line. The weather was cold enough to make the players put considerable life in their work and not so cold as to make it un cemfortabie for the spectators. Tho streets In the business section of the city presented much the same appearance as they did on the morning of the Harvard Pennsylvania game. Almost everywhere was to be seen the trace of the decorator. The teams lined up: Pennsylvania. Positions. Cornell. Boyle Left end Tracy Goodman Left tackle T.neder lHare Left guard Reed overtield Center Shoch McCracken Right guard Favelle Outland Right tackle.... McLaughlin Hedges Right end. McKeever(Cap.) AVeeks Quarterback O. Youngs Jackson Left halfback Whiting Morico Right halfback Windsor Minds (Cant.) Fullback .' Wilson Umpire, Dashiel, Lehigh; referee, W. A. McClung. Lehigh; linesmen, Tangeman and Fortescue. ) Touchdown, McCracken; total score, Pennsylvania, 4; Cornell, 0. Time, 33 min ute halves. HERSHBERGE(TSGREAT KICKS. Sends Ball From 33-Yard Line and j Drops It Between the Pout. jj Chicago, Nov. 23. Clarence Hershbergcr, iut? xuiiuaw vi. wc uiuvcoiLjr vi uiutifeu, made a name tor nimseir ln.lootDau His tory to-day by making three successful place kicks in the gome between the Uni versities of Chicago and Michigan. One of them was so difficult that the at tempt would have eeemed foolhardy had not his team been well in the lead. One was .made in the first half from the lT-yard line and two in the sec ond half, one from the 30-yard line, the ball at the time being right in front of the goal posts. But the kick which brought 12,000 people to their feet occurred about fifteen minutes later. The ball at the time was not more than five yards from the side lines and twenty-five from the goal, and when the strongilimbed halfback, Gordon Clarke, dropped back with the evident intention of attempting the play, Chicago support ers were amazed. The ball was passed cleanly and Clarke placed It on the 35-yard line. An Instant later the ball was sailing; high in the air. It dropped squarely be tween tho posts and a new football record had been made. The game, which was played in the Coli seum, was a kicking contest from start to finish and in the punts Hershberger easily showed his superiority over Hannan, of the Michigan team. An exchange ot punts would invariably net Chicago all the way from live to twenty yards. The right end of the line proved to bo Mchlgan's weakest point, and when Chi cago was running with the ball most of the gains wero made thefre. Bennett and Steickle were both worn out from, the hammering directed against them. On the other end, Teetzcl did) splendid work and if anything had a little the better of the argument with Hamill. Outside of Teetzel and Quarterback Felver, however, the Chi cago players outplayed their opponents. Cunningham was utterly ifhable to hold big; Cevar.agh, who broke through frequently. The teams lined up at 1:20 p. m. Mich igan won the toss and chose the north goal. Hershberger kicked over the line. The ball was brought out to the 23 yard line and Hannan kicked to Clarke, who fum bled, and the ball rolled to Chicago's 45 yard line, whero Hershberger got It. Ken nedy made 3 yards and Hershberger kicked to Teetzel on Michigan's 20 yard line, who returned it 10 yards. A mass on tackle netted 30 yards. Stuart made 3 yards around left end. Hannan kicked to Chicago's 45 yard line. Hershberger returning the oval 7 yards. Hershberger kicked to Hannan on Michigan's 40 yard line. The Maroons held their opponents for four downs and It was their bail on Michigan's 37 yard line. Gard ner was unablo to gain through center. The guards were then called back nnd Gardner was given the ball' In a mass play on right tackle. Aided by Hamill, ho broke away from his tacklers and ran 33 yards for a touchdown. Hershbenrer kickpil m easy goal a moment later. Score Chicago, b, .'ilUIHKUIL. u. , Hannan kicked to Chicago's 33 yard line, Hershberger returning the kick to Mich igan's '40 yard line. Hannan punted to Chlcaco's 43 vard line, and ncnln Tlersii- berger returned It, this time to Michigan's 45 yard line. Hannan again kicked, the ball rolling back of Chicago's goal line. It was brought out 20 yards, and Hershberger punted DO yards to Hogg, who brought it back 3 yards. Hannan punted 30 yards to Hershbergcr, who was hurt when downed, but resumed. Clarke was tackled by Ben nett for 5 yards loss. Hershberger punted to Hogg, who returned 5 yards. Hogg then kicked, but Kennedy blocked It. Michigan retaining the ball. Hannan kicked to the center of the field, and after an exchange of punts Hamill made a beautiful run of 35 yards around Bennett's end. AA'ith the ball on their 7 yard line. Michigan 'braced up, but Clarke and Hershberger went back for a place kick on the 17 yard line. The ball was placed to Clarke, who held it nicely, and Hershberger kicked the ball squarely between the posts. Score: Chi cago. 11; Michigan. 0. Hannan kicked "oft 50 yards to Hershber ger. who returned it 7 yards. Hershberger kicked 40 yards to Hogg, who returned it to Chicago's 40 yard line. Michigan then began a steady hammering on Chicago's guards. Shaw and Hannnn maklnir fre quent gains. With the" ball on Chicago's 8 yard line, a 'double pass was tried, but a fumble resulted. Clarke fell on -the ball and Hershberger kicked It. to the center of the field. Hannan kicked for 33 yards. Hershberger returning the compliment Tor 30 yards. Three trials at the Maroons' line failed to gain the necessary distance, and the ball went to Chicago on downs on her 40 yard line. Cunningham broke through and spoiled Hamiil's attemDt at a run. and Hershber ger kicked to Michigan's 33 yard line. Han nan was compelled to punt a moment lat er, senutng tne pigskin to cmcago s zu, yard line. A fake kick netted Chicago 7 yards. Hershberger kicked 53 yards to Teetzel. Stuart and Hannan made small gains, but the ball went to Chicago on Michigan's 3 yard line. Chicago lost 3 yards on a criss-cross. Chicago then tried Phil King's famous long pass, Garrey tossing tho ball 'to Hershberger 15 yards to one side. Ho made yarda beforo beta downed by Bennett. An exchange of kicks, netted Chicago 5 yards. HershbeVaer again kicked to Teetzel on Michigan's 20 yard line, who returned it 10 yards before being downed. No gain resulted from at double pass and Hannan kicked to Hershberger on Michigan's 50 yard lino, who returned it 6 yards. Kennedy made 15 yards around Bennets end. Cunningham was hurt, but resumed. Hershberger kicked to Teetzel, who made a beautiful run of 33 yards be fore he was downed by Hershberger. Han tSnJ?Ic!5!? Chicago's 25 yard llne;Herah , Sr 1?tu"lInK 't 10 yards. Chicago was unablo to do much with Michigan's line ?iTm Hei?nberger punted to Hannan on biS VSL? ftard llne- who brought it hi o J?13!,' "annan punted to the mid ft L'fn"61 Gardner was unable to SrR","? iI?rahbB' punted to Hannan on Michigan's yard line, a 50 yard kick. .&!!? roli8t.5ack 10 'rds- Time called: lrst alr-Chlcago. 11: Michigan. 0. th Jw Sn.fhou,i-?nd n.ve mlmues to play the first half. When time was called for the second half, Hannan kicked off 33 yards i2mHers.hber?et who returned tho punt to around right end. Hannan punted to Chi cago's 10 yard line. Hershberger punted ,30 yards. Here a peculiar thing happened. Teetzel was hurt In an attempt to block the kick and lav on the nVM nnnntin.ii .i , mates putting the bail in play with but ten 'rnon In linn TiuU. . i vn . " -i, j :vf; '""Kuiy. -leeizei was oir side, and this claim was made, but Referee Hayner did not allow It. Teetzel was up in a ,mom,e.nt. ,and resumed. A quarterback netted Michigan 7 yards. It was Chicago's ball on her 25 .yard line. Egan went in for Caiey in Michigan's line, and Barabeo took Hoggs place. Hershberger made 6 yards around right end. Ayres took Bennett's place. Hershberger punted to Michigan's Jj yard line. Hannan returning the kick 20 yards. Kennedy carried the ball 5 yards through left tackle. He then made a 23 yard run around Teetzel's end, but he was called back and the ball given to Michigan for off side play. On an exchange of punts Felver got the oval on Michigan's 25 yard line. Hannan punted 35 yards to Hersh berger. Chicago was unablo to gain and it was Michigan's ball on downs on her 30 yard line. On nn evrhnnfA nf mints "Tli.li igan got the ball on her opponent's 15 yard e-, ,J"chigan was given 10 yards on an off sido play and a touchdown seemed Im minent, but Chicago braced beautifully. Three times the Michigan backs tried the maroon line, but were hurled back, and It was Chicago's ball on her 4 yard line. Ken nedy and Clarke advanced it 5 yards and Hershberger then punted out of bounds at Chicago s 40 yard line. Ayres made 25 yards around Hamiil's end. but with a clear field before him he was hercelv tackled by Gor don CJarke from behind. Teetzel than made lo yards through left tacklo and end for Michigan's first touchdown. Teetzel kicked goal. Score: Chicago. 11; Michigan, 6. Chicago gained fifteen yards on an ex change of punts, and three tandem plays netted good gains. Hershberger and Clarke then dropped back for a place kick from the 30-yard line, and again it was successful. Score: Chicago, IS: Michigan 6. Hannan kicked thirty-five yards to Hersh berger. who returned It Jive yards. After an exchange of punts It was Chicago's ball on downs on her 35-yard line. Hershberger kicked to Michigan's 30-yard line, and punts netted Chicago twenty yards. Hannan kick ed thirty-five yards to Hershberger. Ken nedy made two yards through left guard. Ball on Michigan's 35-yard line. Gordon Clarke made ten yards around right end. Gardner and Clnrlrn wer itnnhlo tn i-iin and Hershberger and Clarke got in posi tion for a place kick on tho 33-yard line. The ball was off to one side, but Hersh berger's foot was true and the ball sailed over the goal posts for the third time. Score: Chicago, 21; Michigan. 6. An exchange ot punts netted Chicago ten yards. Michigan fumbled a moment later and Gardner fell on the ball. Hamill made ten yards around right end and' Kennedy advanced it two yards. Hannan punted high and the ball hit the girders. Michigan secured it. however.and again Hannan tried his luck, this time boosting the pigskin to Chicago's 5-yard line. Hershberger punted Jo Michigan's 15-yard line. Hannan return ing with a punt of twenty-five yards, the kick being partially blocked. Gardner made ten yards through left tackle and end. Hershberger and Clarke again dropped back for a place kick, but the ball was fumbled by Clarke. Hershberger picked it up and tried to run, but was downed hard by Snow after making 2 yards. Michigan's ball on downs. Hannan mode 2 yards through left guard, and Barabee tried the same place for 2 more with, the ball on Michigan's 25 yard line. Hannan kicked to the center of the field. It tduched one of the Chicago players, and Baker, grabbing; it. ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Teetzel kicked goaL Score: Chicago, 21; Michi gan, 12. Hershberger kicked across the line. The ball was brought In 20 yards, and Hannan punted to Hershberger, who sent It right back to Michigan's 10 yard line. Little civer maae a nice eaten ana ran 5 yards beforo he was downed by Kennedy. It was, perhaps, the prettiest run of the dayv On a quarterback kick Chicago secured the ball on her 30 yard line. Time called. To tal score: Chicago. 21; Michigan, 12. The teams lined up as follows: Chicago. Posltltmsr Michigan. Garrey Left end Teetzel Mortimer. Left tackle Lockwood Speed Left guard Caley Cavanagh Center Cunnlgham Bowdish Right guard Snow Webb Rght tacklo Steckle Hamill.... Right end Bennett Clarke.... J-... Quarterback: Felver Kennedy..... Left halfback Stuart Hershberger. Right halfback Hogg Gardner. Fullback Hannan Substitutes For Michigan, Ayers, Baker, Plngree, Barabee, Egan. Touchdowns Gardner, Snow, Teetzel. Place kicks Hershberger, 3. Goals kicked Hershberger, 1; Teetzel, S. Referee Fred Hayner, Lake Forest. Umpire Bert Alward, Princeton. NEW JERSEY ALL-STARS FALL Go Dorm to Defeat Before Chlcaso Athletic Association Score Was S3 to O. Chicago, 111., Nov. 23.' New Jersey's all star team fell before the Chicago Athletic Association eleven In tho game at Wash ington park oval this morning. After a show of defense in the first few minutes of the game. New Jersey gars up ail semblance of hope and let the opponents score time after time. Fifty-two points came to the Cherry circle, and when the whistle blew at the end. most of the spec tators had already gone away In disgust. Tho heavy rain of the night before made tho track a deep mire, and a gridiron was "hastily marked out on the grass. The field boxes were hastily pulled out of the way and tho spectators, wrapped In rubber coats, crowded up to the lines and onto the field. At 11:20 Kew Jersey,klcked off, and se cured the Wall on a fumble, but soon lost It on an attempted punt. The Cherry circle backs now rushed the ball steadily down to the "Skeeters" " goal, across which Slater was pushed for the first score. Wellington missed the goal. Score: Chicago, 4: New Jersey, 0. New Jersey found It impossible to get through the Chicago line and resorted to kicking, but Draper had the best of that bargain and the ball was continually In were high and slow and New Jersey grad ually went to pieces before the rushes of the Cherry circle. In two downs. Slater and Draper went 18 yards for the second touchdown. Score Chicago. 10; New Jersey. 0. On the exchange of punts following ths next klckoft, Jersey got the ball, but lost 20 i ards on a blocked kick. More punting followed and Chicago, securing the ball on a fumble, sent Slater across tho line for the third touchdown. Time was called at noon with the ball In New Jersey territory and the score 15 to 0. Chicago kicked oft In the second half and scored In less than six minutes. Tho goal was kicked and in eight minutes AVellinK ton made a break through left tackle for 33 yards nnd another touchdown. Chicago got the ball on the next klckoft nnd sent Draper around tho right end "on a fake kick for 70 yards and six more points. A fewiminutes later Slater ran 45 yards to foal and then repeated tho performance, cere, 4S to 0. Draper crawled five yards to the last touchdown with a half dozen "Skeeters" perched upon him. The final score was: Chicago. 52: New Jersey, 0. The lineup: C. A. A. Positions. New Jersey. Huddleston Left end Masterson Pixley Left tackle Couclo KIrkgoft Left guard Filson Hinckley Center Dickey McAVeeney Right guard Evans Itaeder Right end Holllster cnoumara vjuarieroacic AVatkins Slater Left half Barclav AVellington Right halt Pietz Draper i-unoacK AVhyte Substitutes C. A. A.. McDaniel, Buell, A'andoorser and Thompson; N. J. A. A., Simons. Ward. Sherwood and Pausing. Referee Harding. Umpire Hoagland. Touchdowns Slater, 5; Draper, 3; Well ington. Goals Wellington, 8. Washln-rton S, Wymore O. Washington, Kas., Nov. 23. (Special.) The Washington football team defeated . Wy mote. Neb., hero to-day In a most 'stub bornly contested game, by a score of 8 to 0. Although a drizzling rain prevailed. 1.500 people witnessed the game. Several hundred came down from Wvmore on a special train. Ten days ago AVymore de feated Washington at .Wymore by the aamo score. Thl3 was thojretarn game. Wash ington made two touchdowns but failed to kick goaL They outclassed their opponents to-day, tho ball being- In Wymore's terrl tory most of the time. The Washington-line Sa! lSllfWe- The star play ot the game iLby laccnt. 'who broko through tho v, ymoro center and made a sixty yard run & ThB Wh0la team Played NEBRASKASJrVlN AGAIN. Defeat Iowa, G to O, and Finish the Season ITnheaten Football Champions. Council Bluffs, la., Nov. 23. Nebraska. 6: Iowa, 0; and again Nebraska finishes the season unbeaten, champions of the AVcst ern Inter-College Football Association. The game was much closer than many Iook-t ed for. Iowa putting up a most stubborn' defense. Several times the bay was secur ed within a few yards of Iowa's goal and forced back into safe territory. Shedd, AViggins. Cowgill and Benedict were tho bright stars for Nebraska, and Griffith, Deems and Myprs did the good work for Iowa. The teams lined up as follows: Nebraska. Iowa Stringer ....left end Lamberton gearse W tackle.A. If. Blackmore "enfen, -eft guard..(Capt.) AA'alker SieIford .....center AA'right T"rnelV right guard.R. B. Blackmore S.owa,rd "Bht tackle Kcan JJ ' 'BS ns right end i;oy Sn.f " - f,n.?rieElc,k; Griffiths Williams left halfback Deems Sn?'!'?5."YVr'Snt halfback ....Myer Shedd (Capt,) fullbdcik Hobbi Wisconsin 22, Korthirestern O. Evanston. 111., Nor. 23.-On a field anklc dcep in mud and a drizzling rain that be gan before the end of tho first half, and before the largest crowd that ever as sembled in Shepard field, the football team representing the University of AVisconsIn defeated the Northwestern universltv team . ...,. uijivc ei-urr ot u v. neither H?.fai??us,-?enPllvanla- Boards back plav. which Dr. Kipe had been so carefully teach ing the Northwesterns for the past week, nor Holllster'a tandem tackle play that Be lolt had used with such effect, in their game against AVlsconsin. was potent against AVlsconsIn's stone wall line. North western played their best game in the first half. Once AA isconsln had the ball on their three-yard line and scored tht first down, but Northwestern held beautifully and AVls consin could not make the necessary" three yards. The ball went to Northwestern on downs. Sloan immediately punting It out Of danger. The fighting during the entire game wras In Northwestem's territory and AVlsconsIn's E2al 2? never for a moment in danger. AA hen Wisconsin had the ball which was most of tho time Peele. Cochems and For rest were sent through the line for gains of from 3 to 10 yards. Cochems especially distlngulshlng himself by his terrific lire breaking. For Northwestern. Jackson. Lib berton. Perry and Sloan played the best offensive game, and DIetz and Captain Hunter distinguished themselves at de fensive work. Perry did not play his usual strong defensive game. Cochems mado two touchdowns after 25 yard runs around Perry's end. ,0'Dea did comparatvelv- lit tle kicking, but greatly outpunted Sloan. O De?. tried two drop kicks from the field, one from the 20 yard line and one from the i yard line, but missed both. Other Eastern Game. At Chicago Bankers A. C. 46. Knicker bocker A. C. i At Roanoke Va. University of Tennes see. 18: Virginia Polytechnic institute. 0. At Annapolis. Md. Naval cadets, S: young officers of the white squadron, 0. At Newton. Mass. Dartmouth, 21; New ton Athletic Club, 0. Cincinnati-Indians, 10; University ot Cin cinnati, 0. Lafayette, Ind. Purdue. S: Minnesota, 0. Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbllt college, 10; Sewanee college. 0. ,,A Green Castle, Ind. Indiana university. 14: Depauw. 0. At Cleveland. O. Western Reserve uni versity, 14; Case school, 0. Carlisle 10, Cincinnati O. Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 25. The famous Car lisle Indiana and the University of Cin cinnati wound up the football season at League park here this afternoon, the In diana winning- by a score of 10 to 0. The game was played In a drenching- rain, re tarding; the playing- of both teams, as each Intended playing a very open game. De spite the ram, over 5,000 saw tho contest. Fort Scott 18, Warrenshara; O. J?aTt Scott. Kas.. Not. 25.-(3pecIaL) The Missouri and Kansas interstate amateur football championship was played off here to-day by the Normal 'college team, o Warrensburjr. Mc and the Fort Scott high school eleven, each dalnaotr 'the amateur championship of the respective states. The home team scored S in the first half, and lost, a second touchdown after getting within six Inches ot the goal, the visitors carryinglt back 23 yards, but falling to scofe. The game closed 18 to 0 for Fort Scott. Both sides played a strong game. Dllworth. Nelson and Bennett.- of Fort Scott, and Steel. Clay, McCutchem and Houf? of Warrensburg;. were the effective workers. Medics 18, Sedalia O. Sedalia, Mo.. Nor. 25. (Special.) The Medics, of Kansas City, defeated the Se dalia Athletic Club eleven here this after noon by a score of IS to 0. The game was played at Association park on a wet grid iron In the presence of 1.000 spectators. The work of both teams was good, and the playing clean. At the end of the first half 'lie score was 6 to 0, the Medics scoring 12 in the second half. The feature playing; was that of Heller, Lewis and Goelitz for Kansas City, and Harrison,-Baker. Bran don and Stark for Sedalia. Drnry Collexe 8, Joplln Tigers 4. Joplln, Mo.. Nov. 25. (Special.) Tho Drury college eleven, of Springfield, defeat ed the Joplln Tigers at Cycle park this af ternoon by a score of 6 to 4. It was the fastest and most exciting football game ever played In Joplln. and was witnessed by a large crowd from this and neighbor ing towns. Joplln scored a touchdown in the second half, but failed to kick goal. Drury scored a touchdown in the second nnd kicked goal. Two Joplln and one Drury player were Injured In the game. Xothlns; to Xothlnar at Mexico, Mo. Mexico. Mo., Nov. 25. (Special.') The Mexico Athletic Club football team, of this city, and the Howard Payne team met here to-day. After a thirty minute and a twentv-flve minute half the score stood u to 0. The game was one of the best played here this season, notwithstanding the mud dy field and drizzling rain. There was a eood crowd present. EnsTCorth 1-1, William Jerrell 12. St. Joseph. Mo.. Nov. 23. The William Jewells, the crack team of Missouri, was defeated by the Ensworths this afternoon. Four thousand people watched the colors of the Jewells as they were dragged down to defeat. The score wa3 14 to 12. Dntte G, Reliance 4. Butte. Mont.. Nov. 25. The powerful Re liance football club of Oakland. Cal.. after defeating all of the Pacific coast, including: those of tho biff colleges, lowered Its colors to the Butte Athletic Club this afternoon by a score of 6 to 4. in the most stubbornly fought contest that has ever been seen in this city. Games Elsewhere. At Omaha Nebraska Wesleyans, 24; Ot- At 'Olathe, Kas. Olathe high school, : Liberty. Mo., 4. At Hutchinson. Kas. Cooper college, of Sterling. 4: Hutchlnstta high school, 0. At Eldorado. Kas. Eldorado, 10; Pea body, 6. 1 At Norman. O. T. University, 1G; Okla homa City, 0. At Winfield, Kas. Winfleld. 10; Welling ton. 0. At Topeka Washburn. 8; Haskell, 0. At Denver Denver Athletic Club, 8; Col orado" university. 0. t At San Francisco Stanford, 23; Univer sity of California. ,0. Company Will Lose Ifothlns;. City of Mexico. Nov. 25. The New York Mutual Life Insurance Company will lose nothing by the suicide, ot their late general manager here, as his life was insured in another company, for C0.0CO, gold, and ho leaves shares in various companies here, in which ho was Interested, to the extent of J13.0W). or a. conservative estimate of 5S.00O (silver), while the shortage Is only $12,000. silver. Commission to9all Saturday. AVashington, Nov. 25. The time of the de parture of the NIcaraguan canal commis sion from New York for Greytown has been fixed for Saturday. The trip will be made aboard tho gunboat Newport. TO CURB A COLD lit OXE DAT Take Laxative Bromo QulnlneTablets. Drug gists refund money it it fails to cure. 23c. The genuine has L. B1Q. on 'each tablet. Twenty-eight Horses Burned. Caldwell. Kas.. Nov. 23. The "Two Or phans" livery stable burned last night to gether with twenty-eight horses and a large number of vehicles; The butldlnsr was of, btone. 1 IJ&SJ$&,. .isrsl.,!-, &Z&3--J.& .:- ?3MPinn3i(- -- tf-w. itc.',Kfyrv2c- H "' ,. t f .