Kansas City journal. [volume], November 06, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

About Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928

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THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1898.
V
SAD JUT QL0BI00S
THE M:iIR VSlvANS BEPEVT "TIIC
1'ltIDC OP KAAS."
CHAMPIONSHIP HONESTLY WON
AN ECITIfi roOTIlVLL CONTEST ON"
THE M'COOIv OVAL.
Three Tliormniid Spectators AVIInm
Their I'taviiritcH Succumb to flic
Princeton nicer Tact lex of
Tliclr Adv erf.nricn A
I)n cif Sport.
LAAVRENCE. KAS.. Nov. S (Special.)
The Nebraska, football team won the "West
ern Intercollegiate League championship
attain by defeating the joung men who
frtand for the athletic pride of Kansas this
afternoon. Tlie Northerners scored eigh
teen points on their ancient rhals, and
allowed them but a single touchdown and
goal for a memento.
Better weather for the game could not
hae been desired. The sky was cloudless
and a light wind, which aided Captain
Mose. of Kansas, In his long punts, cooled
the air sufficiently to make It perfect for
.? football. Three thousand people filled the
biuuiiur, ii.fiiii. uiu idiiu-.iiiivA .11, u
bleachers, and lining the side lines In solid
rows.
And what a contest that assemblage
CAPTAIN" MELFORD.
Of the Nebraska Champion.
the largest which ever passed through tho
gates of McCool: field was permitted to
sec. It was a game notable from any point
of view. It was perfect football. There
was a little slugging on both sides, but tno
contest was on the whole clean though
furious-and was one of the finest battles
ci cr foucht on a Western gridiron.
That the NcbrasSans won fairly there
Is no dispute. They outplayed the Jay
hawks, and arc entitled to all the glory
of a lctory, honestly won. Their tackles
and backs, playing tho game of the Prince
ton Tigers, battered to smithereens the bul
warks that at times had stood like the
eternal hills, and swept to victory even ah
Roosevelt swept triumphantly up the hill
of San Juan.
Benedict the Star Plnjcr.
Benedict. Nebraska's right half, was eas
ily the star of the Northern aggregation,
and no one In tho Kansas ranks equaled
him In ability to plunge forward for big
gains. Nebraska's splendid interference
aided them greatly In making their ad
vances. In this point the Jaj hawks were
weak, and what interference they had was
easily shattered by the Nebraska tackles.
The men from the North, too, had much
the stronger line, presenting an adaman
tine wall against which the Jaj hawks
time and again plunged, and sank back for
losses. The Pcnnsjlvania tandem forma
tion proved powerless against that splendid
unbroken defense.
But .1 few minutes after play began
"Short j" Humlll, the mainstay of the Ivan
pas line. Injured his right" Knee In a scrim
mage and Hfter the next down was forced
to leae tho game. This disheartened the
Jayhawks and their work during tho half
wae almost listless.
With the commencement of the second
part of the game came a relval. Out
played and outclassed until the game was
more than half over, they plunged upon
their opponents as a maddened bull rushes
upon a flag of scarlPt. They tore to pieces
that vaunted defense and saved the school
they represented the Ignominy of a shut
out. A second time they forced the ball
close to their opponents' goal, jielding it
after a stubborn tight on the 5-jard line.
Mosc gao two exceptionally brilliant
exhibitions of kicking Twice on the kick
off he went tho leather spinning fairlv be
tween the goal po-ts. These pretty plays,
unfortunately for Kansas counted nothing
another FREE EXHIBITION
For.a few days of the celebrated
SUTHERLAND
4 f
Hair Orow
ody invited to call and sec the
growth of hair of the ladies
ance and at the same time
rcc advice as to how to treat the
scalp to obtain best results.
FEDERlYiANN & HALLAR,
90
HVE A.XHT STREET,
Kansas City, Mo.
r MmJmWwX
lAWMMA
i
grand
a olianir
&C3
Evcrjb
inagnif :ent
in atteid
secure
hair an
Sn Perfect Order
Patience Became Exhausted, but
Good Results Followed
A Mlssourlan Relates a Bit of Per
sonal Experience.
"After having two attacks of the grip I
was left in a very bad condition. I had
no appetite and suffered with severe
headaches and a dull feeling. My bones
ached, my arms, back and shoulders were
sore and stiff and it was almost impossi
ble for me to move. I was treated for
muscular rheumatism, but as I did not
find relief I got out of patience and de
cided to try Hood's Sarsapanlla. It was
not long before I began to get better.
When I had taken thrco bottles the sore
ness had all disappeared, my appetite was
good and my digestive organs were in
perfect order." T. C. Logan, Brookfield,
Missouri. Get only Hood's because
? Sarsa
& parilla
Sarsa-
Is the best In fact the One True Blood F uriflcr.
Sold by all drugggists. SI ; six for $5.
HnnH'; Pill cnro IlTer Illscaa3
11UUU rillS take, easy to operate.
euro Liver Ills, easy to
25C.
and three attempts at making goal from
place kicks failed of accomplishment. At
other times Mode's good right leg served
him well In making big advances on punt--.
Woodward, new to foothill, but now
famed in the gallery of Kansas celebri
ties, was used repeatedly by the Ja hawks
in their efforts to advance the b ill, and
It was he who carried it across the line
for Kansas' only touchdown. Buzzi. taken
from the list of substitutes, threw the local
varitv's cohorts Into ecstacles of Joy with
sensational spurts down tho field.
Hooters Were on Hand.
The "rooters" who cheered for Kansas
until the last vestige of hope had been
sent Into a dizzy ttagger came early. First
the north bleachers tilled. Every scat was
packed. Tho stand rocked staggeringly to
tho chorus of Kansas notes gathered in
sections that fairly rioted with noi-e and
color. Groups of "co-eds" representing the
college t-orontes waved Hags and hand
kerchiefs1 of the sacred colors and screamed
with jov when the rare opportunities offer
ed. Their hats were hidden under the col
ors Intertwined.
High upon the scats the university bind
blared out the latest melodies of the daj.
On the opposite side of the field the mem
bers of the men's fraternities sat in tallj
hos and coaches, which were gajly decorat
ed in the crimson and blue. Mammoth meg
aphones aided lust lungfo in keeping up a
horrible din which was commenced before
either of the teams appeared on the field
and continued until the end of the game.
All the noise-making power of Lawrence
seemed to bo concentrated in the delegation
whlrh filled the carriages and stands and
lined the ropes.
Tho enthusiasts who wore the rrd and
white and whose day It was to enjoy the
last laugh were not many, but they were a
noisy crowd. The Nebraska rooting delega
tion probably did not exceed forty people.
They brought with them, however, a choice
assortment of college jells which the
events of the afternoon gave them ample
opportunity to give. Here is a song, ar
ranged to one of the "Mikado" tunes.whica
tho Nebraska crowd perpetrated:
If j on want to know who we are
And why we are here to-da.
We've come from old Nebraska
And we're In this fight to staj.
We've squelched the Tigers' roar,
Nebraska cries for more.
Wo must have Kansas' gore.
See?
It was just 3 o'clock when Captain Mel
ford led his company of husky athletes on
the field and trotted up to the shadow of
the east goal posts They were given a few
scattering cheers. The men passed the ball
around a moving circle and then the cen-
r. H YOST,
Who Coached the Nebraskas to Victory.
ter and quarterback took their positions to
practice snapping and receiving the leather.
At -3:10 a shock-haired gladiator was es
pied leading a band of striped men down
the side of the hill leading to the Held. This
was Captain Jlosse and his plijers ),i)
were trained to do or die for Kansas. When
they entered the east gate the north and
south sides of the Held broke out into a
perfect bedlam and the band blared its
loudest. Captain Jlosse led his men down
the Held to the west end and after a few
minutes' practice drew them in a group
about him for the final instructions.
DetallM of the Gnnie.
Kansas was lucky when the coin was
flipped, and chose the west goal, with
the advantage of the brisk breeze behind
their backs. The Jaj hawks scattered over
their territory and tho Nebrask-ins drew up
just behind the line which marks the cen
ter to so down the field with the ball on
the kickoff.
At 3.20 the blowlnr or the referee's whis
tle announced the beginning of play and
Benedict's toe put the leather in action.
The ball covered -10 jards and was caught
bj Hamlll. who gained 0 jards before he
was uuuiku. ....... . I
The strength of that formidable Nebraska
line asserted itself at the verj outset and
after three unsuccessful attempts iiy me
Kansas backs to advance the ball they
were forced to jleld it to their opponents,
wiimiii tnnk the ball on the 40-vard line.
Benedict and Williams were held back bv
Hamill and Tucker, respectlv elv. when they
attempted to gain, but a qtiaiterback kick
sent it forward .". jards Willlims secured
the ball, but Kansas took it a moment later
on downs, Mosse sent It spinning for 1J
jards to Benedict, who was downed .
ards In front of where he stood. Benedict
tried the line but was brought down pret
tllv by Hamill. but in this scrlmage the
mighty Kansas tackle injured his knet.
He participated In the next pl.iv but It vvas
the last one of the afternoon for him. The
giant was led from the field, supported by
Coach Woodruff, and Tipton sent in to take
his place In the line.
Benedict hit right tackle for a 3-j-ard g-iin
and Williams made the same distance, but
fumbled, and Mosse. who caught the ball,
carried it back 4 Hess found an unpro
tected spot in 'he right side of the line, and
Tucker sent Kansas' hopes cyward bv
covering li around left end. Hess could not
gain on the right end, and a quarterback
sent the leather 15 jards to Erwin, who
was downed on Kansas' 4"-jard line. AViH
iams and Erwin made small gains, and
Smith carried Stringer back 3 j-ards, and
Kansas took the ball again.
Mosse. Tucker and Hess went past the
Nebraska tackles for 3 j-ards each. From
the to-jard line MossC attempted a field
goal, but the ball fell short of the mark,
and went Into Nebraska's hands on the
5-jard line.
The Northerners made small gain, but
tho ball changed possession again on the
25-jard line Owen, tho Kansas quarter,
ligiired In two beautiful tackles Harrison
shot through the Nebraska line like u ll.ni
er bullet for li jards, and Mosse again
tried for a Held goal, but tho kick was
w Ide.
Erwin. from tho 33-yard line punted li
jards. Tucker, for Kansas, skirted left
y JL
Biilllll
pllfrTil
III
end for S jards, and Woodward whirled
through the tackles for the same distance.
The quarterback kicked 30 jards, and Ben
edict was downed on the 13-jard line.
AcbrnI.ii. diins Meudilj.
Then Nebraska made bis gains. Bene
dict, Erwin and Williams each galred Z
j-ards before the Kansans stood firm again,
and a quarterback kick was used for a 20
jnrd advance. Mosse tried for goal again
and kicked over the line. From the 33-j'ard
line Erwin kicked 33 to Harrison, who
heeled the mark for a. place kick. Mosse
kicked 33 to Williams, who fumbled and
lost 10 Gilbert threw the crowd Into a
panic bv plunging 13 jards through the
line. "Williams followed for 10 jards, but
Mosse carried him back half the distance.
An offside pHj gave Kansas 10 jards more.
Benedict shot through the line past the
tackles and guards, and was downed bj
Harrison after a 30-jard run Stringer
found a gap and plunged through 10. m
Nebraska 'cored a Touchdown.
Down the line the wedge of red and white
slowlj, steadily, mercilessly plowed its
way. The gains were smaller now, but
thej- were sufficiently large to enable the
Ni'braskans to kiep possession of the ball.
Thlrtj- minutes after plaj started, Krwin
was plunged over tho Kansas line and Ne
braska had 5 points to her credit. Mel
ford's aim was accurate, and his goal Kick
added om more.
Mosse kicked off and sent the ball squarc
lv between the posts The crowd thought
this was a field goal and went wild. Tho
kiik. while scoring nothing, was a erj
pretty and erj unusual feat. The llrst
half was nearlj oer and there were no sen
sational plajs during the remaining time.
"Woodruff Conches Ivnnsux.
Between halves an atmosphere that was
hot and indigo-hued hung over the Kansas
team. Coacli Woodruff gathered his en irges
about him and inoculated into their sjstem
a few points concerning the game of foot
ball which thej- had not, to that point, ob
sered. The treatment proved a success
When the teams lined up for the second
half the Ja hawks pi ijed with a snap and
vigor which had been lacking during the
first part of the contest. Thev gave their
greatest exhibition after their opponents
had scored their second touchdown.
Mosse featured the kickoff b again go
ing between the goal posts. Williams made
3 jards for Nebraska and a quarter!) lck
kick advanced the leather 13 j-ards to Har
rison Harrison hit the line for 10 jards
and Tucker made 5 jards on left end.
Nebraska took the ball on downs on the
10-jard line. Benedict went .hrough the
line and dodged the backs for a 10-ard
gain. Erwin punted 40 jards to Harrison,
who lost h jards bj' fumbling.
Tucker lost 5 jards on a delaved piss
fake, but made up the lost ground on the
net plaj- bj- a crisscross Mosse punted 40
ards to Benedict, who came back 3 jards.
The ball was again passed to Benedict, who
went through like a Hash and had gone 30
arils before thej- downed him Hess
brought him down. Williams skirted left
end for 10 jards, Follmer passed the other
side for .3 jards and Gilbert made 3 jards
through the line.
Then Kingsburj- took the ball. and. shoot
ing through the right side of the line, took
a zigzag course and ran 33 jards for a
touchdown. Melford again kicked goal,
making the score U to 0
Soon after the next kickoff Wilcox rushed
through the Nebraska line and carried
AVilllams, who had the ball, back for a loss
of 13 jards. Harrison was downed after
catching a punt by Erwin and hurt his left
knee, forcing him to give waj- to Silver.
Woodward hit the line for 7 ards and Sil
ver made 4 jards with the tandem.
Nebraska secured the ball when Kansas
failed to gain and Erwin punted 23 yards
to Hess, who regained 12 -ards. The bill
was now on the 35 jard line in Nebraska
tcrrltorj. Woodward gained 4 and then
made 3 and 4 again bj- line buckr Tucker
went 4 jards further and Woodward was
pushed over tho remaining .3 ards for
Kansas' lirst and onlv touchdown. This
was the one chance enjojed by the Kan
sas rooters and thej made the most of it.
Mosse kicked the goal and the Jaj hawkers
had half as manj- points as their rivals.
Then how Kansas did tight. Slowly but
surel-, inch bj' Inch, thej- again worked the
ball toward that Nebraska goal Mose
kicked it over the line in trying for coal
and then Nebraska sent it far toward fie
other end of the field again. A delajed
pass fake worked splendidly and Buzzi
advanced 13 jards around left end fol
lowing it with 15 more around right. Wood
ward found the line for 3 and an off-lie
pluv gave Kansas 1 more, bringing them
to tho 13 vard line. There neither the tin
dem nor the lake proved a ground gi'ner
and it was Nebraska's ball again. 'Cuss
In'" Smith, of Kansas, was ruled out for
slugging at his seconi offense.
Benedict's Great "Work.
The man Benedict, whom Kansas hates
more than anj- other Nebraskan, because
he did more than an- other one toward
winning the game, now put in his deadlv
work. First ho went through the line for
43 jards, Buzzi, who followed him, pre
venting a touchdown "Bennle" then
crashed through the Kansas defense for
20 more, and after small gains bj the tack
les, went through for another 20 and a
touchdown. Melford kicking goal. This
left the score lb to 6.
But three minutes et remained to be
plajed, and as it had become so dark that
it was difficult to see the goal posts. th
game was called bj mutual eon-ent of the
teams. The teams lined up as follows
Nebraska. Po-ition. Kansas
Strlnge--Brcvv... Left end Simnsnn
P'llsburj- Left tackle .Hamill-Tipton
Hansen Left guard Woodward
Welfnrd Center "Wilco-
Turner Jtight guard Mosse
Kingsbury Bight tackle .Smith-Buzz!
Fcllmcr Bight end Averv
Elllott Quarterback Owen
Williams Left halfback Tucker
Benedict Right halfback Hers
Erwin Fullback .Harrison-Silver
Touchdowns Erwin, Kingsburj, Benedict,
Woodward.
Goals from touchdowns Melford, 3,
Mose.
Umpire F. W. McDonald.
Referee Dav id Fult.
Linesmen J. W. Crabtree, F. W. Pottcrj.
CENTRAL 16WESTP0RT 6.
Good Gnme YcMerdnj Morning: on the
Old l'nlr Grounds Westport
IIen'll' Outclassed.
The second team of the Central high
school defeated the Westport high school
eleven on the old fair grounds in Westport
jesterdaj- morning, scoring sixteen points
to the latter team's six. Westport, out
weighed and outclassed, plajed an uphill
game, their chief weakness being on the
defense. Central kicked off and, recover
ing the ball on downs, scored their llrst
touchdown on a right end run for fortj
jards. Lovejoj- mised a hard goal. West
port, bj- center plajs, advanced the ball
sixtj- -vards. losing the ball on downs on
tho Centrals' twentv-ilve jard line. The
Centrals punted and Westport returned the
ball ten jards and bucked the center for
fort j' jards, when time was called.
In the second half the Central:? scored
a second touchdown bj a right end run and
Lovejoj- kicked goal. Westifort then kick
ed off and on the third down. Itight
Takle Smith of Westport. obtained tho
ball on a fumble, and, bj a flftv jard run,
scored a touchdown. Tu-nin kicked goal.
The Centrals kicked off and recovered the
ball on Westport's fumble. Bj center
plajs thev pushed the ball over for a third
touchdown. Underwood, of Westport,
blocked Lovejoy's kick for goal and time
was called.
"Uldlund .t(), Ciimiiliell O.
ATCHISON. KAS .Nov. 3 -(Special ) The
first Midland football team of Atchison
plaved the Campbell university team at
Holton this afternoon, score. 30 to 0 in f i
vor of Midland. The Holton team w.us
much heavier, but Midland outclassed them
in speed and accuracj-.
l'nntK From tlie Gridiron.
The College of Phjsiclans and Surgeons
defeited the Excelsior Springs eleven j-cs-tcrday
34 to 0.
The Nebraska champions wdl come down
from Lawrence this afternoon and plaj tno
Medics to-morrow.
Tho Central high school defeated the In
dependence team jesterdaj, 47 to 0 in
twentj minute halves The features were
a field goal from the 33 ard line bv Shan
and C. Washers 0) jard run for a touch
down. MACK ISSUES A DEFI.
"Will Piny Any Mnn In Hie CItj 00 or
1,000 IlnllM for $100 to $2.0 n Side,
John KHiiK Preferred.
There were several exciting games at
the Brunswick parlor last weekM"-. Mack
being defeated twice. II. Jones was the
llrst Kansas CItj- mm to defeat him, he
winning by the score of 70. to Mack's 07.
Tuesdaj- evening joung Hoff, a comer of
this citv, put it over Mack bj- the --core of
70 to Muck's GS. Mack is now out with a
challenge and wishes it stated that he will
pi ij- anv ono In the citv 600 or 1.000 balls for
J100 or J230 a side. Mr. John Kling preferred.
The monev to be pasted vvitli the sporting
editor or The Journal, and the game plaj-ed
not liter than one week after signing of
articles.
Biff' Effective? Well. I should say so.
We're hitting for popular favor, read over
our classified ads.
HARVARD DOWNS PENN
CIlIMSON's PI'IIIHIS SHIT OLT THE
III Ki:ils, li) TO ).
Peiiiisj IvuiiIii'm Til rt tea "Were l'uncr-
Ic'nn AgrniiiNt Harvard" Grent Teum
(lunkcTM Do Mixernlile "Work.
In Catching: I'mita.
CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. 3-Harvard
won the great football game on Soldiers'
field this afternoon bj- her superior kick
ing and bet ability to eiietk Pennsjivania's
guardback formation and to turn to ad
vantage the miserable fumbling of the
Quakers' backs. The score was 10 to 0.
It was a hard, clean game, tiercclj- con
tested from start to finish, abounding in
exciting and brilliant plajs Harvard fin
ished tho game in good condition and
stronglj aggressive to tho verj- last plaj.
In the niarvelouslj- short time of fifteen
seconds after the game began. Harvard h id
scored through Coomb's fumble on a kick
off, while in the second half a beautiful
goal from the Held bj- Burnett on a place
kick added another live points to the score
and clinched the game for tlie crimsor.
While Daly and DIbblee were not only
sure In catching Hate's kicks and as a rule
succeeded in making fifteen to tv.cntj jards
on tho run hick. Coomb-., Harrison, Mc
Mahon and even Out! md seemed absolutely
unablo to either judge the punts or catch
them cleanly when tlie ball was apparently
in their hands
When Harvard found that the Pcnnsjl
vania backs had not the faintest knowledge
of handling punts, running with the ball
was almost abandoned anil especlallj- in
the second half. Dibblee and Dalj did some
of the prettiest dodging ever seen at Cam
bridge", but It was onlv after catching
punts that thej- made their most thrilling
runs, for the attempts of the former it
circling either end resulting almost in-variablj-
in onlj- a slight gain, and at
times in actual losses
Pennsjivania's tackles, Goodman and
Garnett, were altogether too livelj in get
ting through and nailing Dibblee, and the
ends broke up tho interferences surpris
ing! j- well. This was. perhaps, the onlv
discouraging feature of the game from a
Harvard point of view, for "iales tackles,
whom Harvard is to met two weeks hence,
are acknowledged to be superior to those
of Pennsjlvani i.
On the other hand Boal and Reid plunged
into the hitherto stone wall center of Pcnn
svlvania, and in the first half tlie necessarj
dlstance was gained four times in succes
sion, onlj- to be lost bj Dibbleo and futile
attempts to circle the ends.
From the spectators' point of the view
the da- was Ideal, but It was poor football
weather. The warm Indian summer air,
with no life in it. made plajlng the most
exhausting sort of woik, and two Harvard
men and one Pennsylvania plajT were
forced to glvo wa- to fresher iha'erlal.
Harvard benefited, however, more by the
change than Pennswvania, for Burnett
took the place of the exhausted Jaitray
and a few- m ments after kicked a goal
As Harvard held the kicking tactics dur
ing the greater part of the game the ball
was for more than three-quarters of the
time in her opponents' hands, and the
Quakers, iii their frantic efforts to advance
the pigskin showed in rapid succession
everv one of their own famous plajs. The
quarterback kick, the delajed pjss, the
guards-back, were tried one after another
from the erj- first and while one or two
of thesj would gain. Harvard not only man
aged to fathom them all before the game
was verv far along, but also either stopped
them without gain or succeeded in throwing
the runrer for a loss. The erj- fir-t time
the quarterback kick was tried, Hallouell,
instead of Folvvell. caught tho ball and
made ten jards Outland, time and again,
was nailed far behind the line on the de
lajed pass. Harvard's center stood tho
hammering of Hare and McCracken. rein
forced bj three other Quakers, surprisingly
well, and Coach Woodruff thereby saw his
own favorite plaj- broken up.
Although Harvard's defense was surpris
ing in its strength, the Pennsjlvania line
was certainly of tho firmest character.
With the exception of the last five minutes
In the first half, when the plunging of Reid
and Boal, and tho magnificent run by Dib
blpe carried the ball to Tennsjlvania's
33 jard line, where llaughton, owing to lack
of time, tried a jroal from the field, the
Quakers stood up grandl Their stiff rallv
in the last minute of plaj', on their .! jard
line reminded one strongly of 1 ales famous
defense of her goal last Jar.
The crowd was delighted with the kick
ing game. In the lirst part of the s,ame
Hare s long, low kicks had more of a carrj
in them than Haughton's high punts, but
as the game progressed, the Pennsj lvanian
was fairlj out-punted and two of his at
tempts were squarelv blocked, while everv
one of Haughton's went off smooth and
clean and at the end had a surprising
amount of power. Harvard was also strong
behind the line for, although her backs
were nailed frequcntlj. they ran with far
better judgment than their opponents.
It was at quarter that Harvard outclassed
Pennsjlvania and showed in Dalv one of
the best quarterbacks ever seen in Cam
bridge. He ran the team with remarkable
judgment and was surprltinglj- quick In dis
cerning Pennsvlvania's weak points. While
it cannot be said, perhaps, that Harvard
owed her ctorj- to Dalj'. it must be
acknowledged that but for the sure tack
ling of the stubborn little quarterback two
or three of the Quakers who broke through
the line would have score'd. Pennsjlvania s
ends were- strong and sure but Tarlej.
wiio went in for Cochran in the second
half, was superior to either.
The lineup.
Harvard. Position Pennsvlvanii
Cochran Left end Folvvell
iFarlcj)
Donald Left tackle Goodman
Boil Left guard Hare
.Tnffray Ccntei Overfield
(Burnett)
Burden Right guard . . McCracken
Haughtou Right tackle Garnett
Hnllowell Right end Hedges
Dalv Quarterback Gardiner
Dibbleo Lift halfback Harrison
AVnrrcn Right hilfback ... . Combs
(McMnhon)
Reid Fullback Outland
Umpire Paul Dashiel. of Lehigh
Referce-W. A McClung, of Lehigh.
Line-man J. B Holden, of Harvard.
Touchdow n Boal
Goal from field Burnelt.
Total score Harvard. 10. Pennsjlvania, 0
Length of halves 1G minutes.
PRINCETON 5,WEST POINT 5.
"llllltnrj Cndetn Tie Hie TIrcm In a
Kicking: Gnme Princeton Has
the Better Center.
WEST POINT, N. Y. Nc. .3 -Princeton
and the West Point Cadets plajed an in-tcnselj-
exciting game tins afternoon before
10.00U people, the score resulting 3 to 3
Princeton chose the south goal, the wind
being slightly in their favor. It was a
HEART DISEASE.
sotin facts in:r; itnix; the rvpid
1"CRESU OF IIERT TROlini.ES.
Ho nt Re Alnrmed. but Look for the
Cause.
Heart troubles, at least among Americans,
are certalnh Increasing and while this m ly
be largelj due to the excitement and worrj
of American business life, it is more often
the result of weak stomachs, of poor di
gestion. Real, organic heart disease is Incurable:
but not one cae in a hundred of heart
trouble is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion Is because botn organs
are controlled bv branches of the same
great nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneu
mogastric. In another waj- also the heart Is affected
bj that form of poor digestion, which
causes gas and fermentation from half di
gested food; there is a feeling of oppres
sion and heaviness in the chest caused bj
pressure of the distended stomach on tho
heart and lungs, interfering with their
action; hence arises palpitation and short
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
makes It thin and waterj-, which irritates
and weakens the heart.
The mast censiblo treatment for heart
trouble Is to improve the digestion and to
Insure the prompt assimilation of food.
This can best be done bj- the regular use
after meals, of some safe, pleasant and ef
fective digestive preparation, like Stuart's
DjspepIa Tablets, which maj- be found at
most drug stores and which contain valu
able, harmless digestive elements in a pleas
ant, convenient form.
It is safe to say that the regular, persist
ent ue of Stuart's Djspepsla Tablets at
meal time will cure anj- form or stomach
trouble except cancer of the stomach.
Full sized patkago of the tablets sold by
druggists at 30 cents.
T.iMin hnnlr nn stomach troubles mailed
J free. Address Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich.
kicking game from start to finish, Romejn
having the better of it.
Throughout the game the cadets gave
evidence of being in better condition than
their opponents, making no changes In their
lineup. Princeton plajed injured men after
they ceased to be useful. Princeton's
heavy center had a little the best of the
argument.
MICHIGAN WON.
The llenv ) vvelghtH Surprlned l the
Aetle "VounsKtcrN of ortli-
wentern L'nlierKltj.
EVANSTON, ILL, Nov. 3-Michi-an's
heavj team defeated the Northwestc-n
universitj eleven this afternoon bv a score
of 6 to 3. The result was, in many re
spects, a surnrie, as the game was ex
pected to be an easj one for Michigan.
Tlie contrarv. however, proved tru.
Northwestern presented a vastlj- different
team from the one that lined up against
Chicago and showed remarkable improve
ncy in everj- wa. The men handled the
bail better and got the plavs off quicker.
The tackling, however, especlallj- in a
broken up field, was poor.
For Northwestern, bothne. Thome and
Johnson, the little 1 -S-pound back, were
the star- Johnson twice sivtd touch
dow ns bv magnificent tackles, while
Hotline's five jard run. after bre iking
through the line, resulted in Noithwest
ein's touchdown.
All the sioiing was done In the lirst half.
In the second half the ball was in North
western's territoiv a gieat deal. The pur
ple plajers exhibited a fatal tendeiuj to
bold in the line and this may have cost
the game, as twice tliej- lost the ball on
this account when w-lthln easj striking dis
tance of Michigan's goal line.
Leftginrd Thorne. of Northwestern, had
ids neck badlv sprained in a s( rimmage in
the second half and was carried off the
Held.
The teams lined up as follows:
Northwestern. Position. Michigan.
Seiberts Left end Bennett
McCluskey Left tackle White
Thorne Left guard Caley
Little Center Cunningbem
Hanson Right guard Frame
Bothne Right tackle Stickle
Elliott Right end Snow
Rjan Quarterback Street
Johnson Left half WIdman
LIbberton Right half B.'rrabbee
Perrj- Fullback McDonald
Cornell IS, Wllllnmx O.
BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. 3 -Cornell de
feated "Williams this afternoon 12 to 0.
Rnin began falling just before the plajers
came out. There was a great deal of
fumbling in consequence of the condition
of the ball and ground. "Williams plajed
the snappier game. Cornell's backs were
erj- slow.
"nle 10. Chicago A. A. .
NEW HAVEN. CONN., Nov. 3 -Yale this
afternoon defeated the Chicago Athle'ic
Association eleven at football, bv- a -tore
of 10 to 0. The game was characterized bv
plentj- of punting on both sides, and con
siderable fumbling by Yale at critical
points.
Other Crldirnn Content.
At Chicago Chicago. 17: Purdue, 0.
At Carlisle Indians, 4G; Dickinson, 0.
DENVER. COL. Nov. 3 Haskell In
stitute (Lawrence, Kas ) 12; Denver Ath
letic Club, 3.
Bethlehem, Pa Lc high. 22; Lafayette, 0.
Swarthmore. Pa. Swarthmore, 10; Frank
lin and Marshall. 0.
Cleveland. O Oberlin college, 11; "West
ern Reserve universitj-, 0.
Oskaloosa, la. Iowa college, 12; Penn col
lege, 0.
West Point. N. Y. First half: Princeton,
3: AVest Point, 0.
New Haven, Conn. Yale, 10; Chicago A.
A.. 0.
Carlisle, Pa. Indians, 43; Dickinson col
lege, 0.
AT LAT0NIA.
A Heavy Ruin, a "Wind Storm and a
Trnck Deep "With Mnd to
Contend "With.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 3 This was a bad
daj for racing at Latonlu.. The races were
run in a hcavj- wind and rainstorm over a
track deep in mud. Rose Apple and Devo
were tho only top choices that won. Elusive
captured the mile and a half event in a.
gallop. Tho summarj :
First race 1 mile: selling. Amber Glints,
107 (Gulters), 4 to 1 and 8 to 3, won; Rams,
'is (Dupee). 3 to 2 and evOn. second; llnj
H.. 108 (Aker), 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:17V
Second race C furlongs; handicap, 2-jear-olds
Prettv Rosie. !) (Frost). 4 to 1. won.
Holland, Wf (T. Knight). 1 to 1 and .! to 2.
second, Donald Bain, IIS (Kuhn), 1 to 2,
third Time. V1S4. , . , ,.
Third race l1 miles; selling. Elusive, 5.
(T. Knight), 2 to 1. won. Joe Sheibj-. 10o
(M. Dunn) " to 1 and even second; Dou
cella. 104 (J. Mathews), 2 to 1. third. Time,
2.47..
Fourtli race 1 mile and 70 jards. Per
formance. 92 (T. Knight). .'. to 1. won:
Sanber. luo iConlej). :'. to 1 and een. sec
ond. Great Bend, 107 (Dupee), 0 to o, third.
Time. 1:30V
rifth race 3 furlongs. Rose Apple, lOo
(Conlej-), S to 3 won: Piccola, 10S (Kuhn),
4 to 1 and S to 3. second. Diser. 100 (Crovv
hurst). 10 to 1. third. Time, l-O-Vi- ,
Sixth race 1 mile, selling. Devo, 00 (Du
Dee). I. to 3. won: Maritl. 101 (Crow hurst).
11 to 3 and 4 to 3 second; Hampdon, 102
(Guiters), 2 to 1. third. Time. IMS.
At Oakland, Cnl.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3 "Weather
char. Track fast at Oakland to-dav :
First race Selling. 1 mile. Personne won;
Prompto, second, Inverarj, third. Time,
1:41.
Second races-G furlongs. A entoro won;
Tirst Tenor, second; Olinthus, third. Time,
'Third race California Maiden stakes; 6
furlongs. Midlove wen; Anchored, second;
Don't Tell, third. Time, 1-144-
Fourth race I'd miles; Emerjvllle handi
cap. Cromwell won. Wheel of Fortune,
second: Grad third. Time, 1:33-:.
Fifth race 7 furlongs. Yemen won:
Judge Stouffer. second; Highland Ball,
third. Time, 1:27"4.
At ashllle.
NASHVILLE, TENN , Nov. 3 Raining:
track muddj-.
First race 11-15 mile. Miss Ljnah won;
John Boone, second: Louise, third. Time.
1:101'
Second race 3 furlongs. Sir Cassimir
won: Zacatoso, second. Triune, third.
Time. 1.01'i. ,, ,
Third race 7 furlongs Guide Rock won;
Glen Albjn, second;. The Turcoon, third.
Time. 1:33'2. .
Fourth race 6 furlongs; selling. Canot
ta C. won; Mamie Callan, second, Tilllc
- tlilrrl. Time. l:17Vi.
Fifth race l'l miles. Rockwood
Demosthenes, second: Chlqulta,
Time. 2.13.
Six race G furlongs. Mis Kitty
Laurctte D , second; Sister Alice,
Time. IMS.
won:
third.
won;
third.
A COLORED CRACKERJACK.
".llnior" Tnylor, a Colored niejellut,
lament tlie Two-SIIle anil nnd
the Clnnrter-Mlle Heeoriln.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3 -".Major" Taj--lor,
the colored bicjclist, to-day lowered
the two-mile and quarter-mile bicjele rec
ords on the Woodslde track. He went the
two miles in i.li J-3 and the qu irter mile in
U 22 2-3. He was paced by a quintuplet in
the two mile event. His time by thirds
was: First, 0.10 2-3: second. P03; one mile.
l-",44: mile and a third. 2 OS 4-3; mile and
two-thirds. 2.413-3: two miles, 3.13 3-j. The
best previous record was 3.H.
"WrentllnK Mutch n Draw.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3 The wrestling bout
between Hall Adali. the Turk, and Tom
Jenkins, was declared a draw. Jenkins was
afraid of the Turk and ran away. In the
first bout the Turk, after a long chase. left
the mat to wipe the perspiration from his
body with a towel. This was technically a.
foul. In the second bout, after much chas
ing, the Turk caught and threw his man
after 67 minutes, it was then too late to
continue.
General Sporting: oten.
I!inm" Michael has obtained a lacker llcea"
and may be seen in the saddle at Nashville's meet
ing It a3 said that Dillr MadJen and Tommr While
have had a falllnB ont and that White will make his
on matches In the future.
It nm seems certain that athletic sports as Tar as
thla lounto Is concerned will be well represented
at the Paris exposition In two.
Dr Lofcb. of the Quaker Cltr. is about to sell his
harness horse-. Including the pacine mare Mabel P.,
; l"Vi, and dip Into the "running game "
President Itoblson has decided to ulthdraw the
draft on Third Baseman Burke ot the Milwaukee
club, and he ill play with the Brewers next season.
Someone who has been keeping tab announces that
the gray pacing stallion. Democracy, 3.10U, by Happy
Tartner, has broken no Ics than sixteen half-mils
track, records duriug 1S3S Next! Itorje Review.
Timothy Hurst thinks that James J. Corbett has a
leadpipe. copper riveted, lastlron clnth on Tom Shar
key In their coming tenty-rmind bout, which takes
place In New York next month Tim spent several
davs with Corbett at West Baden Springs last week
and he says the big CaUfornlan Is In perfect condition.
E
XAMINE AT YOUR LEISURE,
BUY AT YOUR PLEASURE,
OUR PRICES WILL HAKE IT A PLEASURE
FOR YOU TO BUY.
One pair of shoes bought here will alw-ajs bring jou back for another. The stjle.
quality and fit of our goods cannot be excelled. Mondaj- we PUT ON SALE the
following lines of goods:
. t . Jiff I
r
SPECIAL NO. 11 5 pairs of Ladie-'
JL' Vi Cincinnati made Dongola Button and
Laie Shoes, kid or intent leather tip. on
toes on sale Mondaj
(a pair)
.Slid
SPECIAL NO. 3-l.SflO pairs 0f Ladies'
$1 30 Dongola Button and Lace Shoes, on
bulldog diamond coin and perfection toe-.
Philadelphia m ide. Welt, McKaj- or flex
ible soles, on s.iie Monday CO nfl
't (a pair) JZ.UU
O'NEILL'S,
926 3C-A.I3ST STREET.
mall Orders Carefully and Promptly Attended To.
AMONG THE RAILROADS
MISMH III SOLDIERS 1VII.I. PROB
AIILY GET LOW It VTES).
Frlnc'o Ikhiicn -New Rntex to Oklahoma
CItj More Territory Is Added to
the Iviinnni Division of the
U. V. Railroad JveiTs.
The local passenger association met with
Secretarj- Davidson jesterdaj- afternoon to
consider the question of transporting the
soldiers of the Third and Fifth to their
homes after the mustering out this week.
When the Twentj -second Kansas was mus
tered out last week, the roads leaving
Leavenworth granted the soldiers a half
fare rate, and the railroad men of Kansas
City feel that the Missouri bojs are enti
tled to as manj- fav ors as the Kansas boj s.
A recommendation was made to Chair
man Caldwell, of the "Western Passenger
Association, and to the general passenger
agents of the different lines that a rate of
2 cents per mile be made for the members
of the Third and Fifth Missouri. If this
rate is granted the business is to be hand
led bj- Secretarj- Davidson, who will divide
the traffic amontr the different lines. The
rate will applj- to all Trans-Missouri tertl-
torj-
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED.
rnsseiiger Aeeutn of Kansas City
Have Elected Officers anil Their
Clnb Is Launched.
The Kansas CItj- Passenger Agents' En
tertainment Club held a meeting at the
Coates house last night for the election of
officer-". Mr. A. Hilton was elected presi
dent. Mr. H. N. Garland, vice president.
and Mr. C. R. Davidson, secretary and
treasurer. The executive committee is
composed of A. Hilton. C. R. Davidson, L.
S. Bunks, John J. Shine and G. "W. Ilagen
buch. Tho executive committee, to whom the
burden falls of furnishing entertainment
for the club, asked for suggestions as to
the kind of entertainment desired. On ac
count of financial obstructions. Mr. Motfet
did not push his pet scheme of a banquet.
The general opinion of the club was that
a smoker would be a prettj- good thine to
start out with, as it would give them a
chance to talk things over. There will be
about 120 members in the club when all
have been taken into the fold. Next Sat-urdaj-
night the club will meet to sign the
bv-laws and in the meantime the secretarj-
will have them on exhibition ut 403
Ljeeum building.
Railroad Antes.
C. AW GdJ en, AVestern passenger agent ot
the Big Four, left fur Buffalo last night.
O. G. Burrows, general agent of the Rock
Island, went to St. Jo-eph jesterdaj-.
J. A. Midilleton, assistant general freight
agent of the Frisco, was in the cltj- on
business j esterdaj .
O. II. Brown, traffic manager of the St.
Louis stock jards. was a visitor at the rail
road nilices jesterdaj.
J. P. Ross, cltj- passenger and ticket
agent of the Union Pacific at Lawrence,
was in the city yesterdaj-.
I. I'. Schmidtz. traveling freight and
passenger agent of the Grand Island, was
at the cltj- offices jesterdaj.
Frank Russell, private secretarv to Gen
eral Manager Robinson, of the Grand Isl
and, was at the citj- offices jesterdaj".
Tho Jackson Countj- Electric Railwaj-Companj-
was incorporated at Jefferson
City jesterdaj- with a capital ot $70,000.
The "Rojal limited." the new- train of the
Baltimore Ai Ohio railroad, was on exhibi
tion in Chicago jesterdaj- prior to its leav
ing for the East to take Its regular sched
ule run between Washington and New York
cltj-. The train has just left the Pullman
shops, and is accredited with possessing
the finest equipment known in modern rail
roading. Small Fire A'csterdnj.
3 (C. p. m. At 1300 AWashington street.
Three-story stone building, occupied by
Mr. Noble. No loss; cause, due burning
out.
Added This) Season.
Barber shop and ladles' observation car
on the California Limited, via Santa Fe
Route. Service is finer than ever before.
Dalrook's Parisian
Violettes
Is the name
f
of the sweet
est, of odors
that ttc Iiut'c yet struck up
on. It has the true violet
odor. It Is slrihlmjlii new
anil quite delicate, nnd SO
refreshing. Just the thing
for my lady's toilet, jt jt
J J
,if ,4f Jki Tic November magazines
SLHUsL rc very Interesting, and
In no part more so than In the ad
i crtlslng Tpages. 3'oit sec many
things ndvertlsedin than that you
would Uhc to buy If convenient to
get them. IVc cam all the Drugi
advertised In the Xvvembcr mag
azines in slock, and they can be
seen and had here. We carry only
the purest of Drugs and make
Prescription compounding a
spcclal'y.
H. C. ARNOLD & CO.,
DKuaaisTs.
1107 Alain Street
and N. V. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.
Adolphe Lamhme, I phrn,.-i.t. TEL.
Frank V. Swope, fMMrnw.lst. S53
H
UGO BRECKLEIN'S
Eialto Pharmacy,
TeL 1991 Rlalto Bldg., 9th tni Gnu Ate.
Physicians' Prescriptions and Skk
Room Requisites Our Specialty.-
We iw onlr the beet materials obtainable Is our
prrpcrlptlon department.
Our sjstcm of triple rbecklna: in fllllna: prescrip
tions practically renders mistakes ImpoiaUile.
SPECIAL NO. 3 w pairs of Indies'
hand-sewed. Rochester-made Shoes on
three of the latest toes, in box Calf and
Dongola. regular J1J values, on C1) Of
sale Mondaj at (a pair) 01, Z3
SPECIAL NO. 4-S0O pairs of Ladl-s'
Mannish Shoes, in Tan and Black Donf,oU
and Willow Calf th6 same kind of goodJ
j on are asked $3.00 for in other house
can be bought here Monday at ta CO fin
pair) sPO.UU
SPECIAL NO. 3-60 cases of Men's reg
ular 3 Go Calf Shoes, in black. and tans, on
10 of the newest lasts out. will be nut on
salo Mondaj-
at
$2.00
(a pair).
SPECIAL NO. G-M cases of Men's Hcht
tan-, chocolates, box "calf, enamels and
patent leather Shoes, in IS different lats
aril toes, all hand welted and worth $4 30
a pair. Mondaj" onlj- (a (TO Qfl
pair) 3.gU
SPECIAL NO. 715 cases of Gents' Calf
Shoes, in loin and globe toes, (ongre-s and
lace, regular $2.50 values, reduced ffl Cfl
to (a pair) 3I.QU
SPECIAL NO. S For JfJS.r.o a pair we
will show jou more than 30 stjles of the
latest footwear in the city for men. All
color", all lasts and all toes, and everj- pair
of them i worth a $3 bill.
1000 bottles of Saratoga Dressing, worth
-.j -M?: 5c a Bottle
BERLIN CLOAK CO.
in6 MAIN STREET.
Special
Bafgains for
Monday
Jackets !
At S8.9S
Heavj- all wool Beaver Cloth Jack
ets, J3.9S; worth SS.50.
At -498
Black and colored all wool Cloth
Jackets, JI.SS; worth $7.30.
At $7.50
Elegant all wool Kerscj- Jackets, all
colors, $7.30: worth $10.00.
At $10.00
Nobbj- all wool Kcrsej Jackets,
lined throushout with taffeta silk, or
with satin, all colors, $10.00; worth
$13 00.
BERLIN CLOAK CO.
ni6 MAIN STREET.
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS!
Buy one of those
beautiful solid Silver
Watches with Amer
ican flag inlaid on
case with fine French
enamel for your best
girl. For yourself
buy a Diamond Stud
or Ring and you will
always have some
thing that cannot wear ont or depreci
ate in value. Invest your money where
it will do most good at the
DIAMOND PARLOR.
oiS'i MAIN ST.
T. X Turner, AgL
LOAN.
MONEY
TO
FOR SVLE MISCELLAAEOIS.
MQO
o
Ae have just received a consignment of
1.O0 chairs to be sold at once, which we
will have on sample at 1IIC "Walnut st. thli
week. AVe huve chairs in this lot that
H?I1 regularly at from $1.23 to $7.30 each.
Ae will sell them at from COc to $3.00 each.
This Is a mlved lot, and Includes almost
anj- kind ot a chair j-ou will want. There
are over to different kinds and stjles. and
thej- will be sold at Just 40c on the dollar
until they are all sold. A'ou can buy one
cr a dozen. The lot Is composed of dining
chairs, rockers, fancj- chairs, revolving of
fice and arm chairs, typewriter chairs,
children's high chair", and others. Call and
see them, whether you wish to buj- or not.
If jon are out of the cltj- we will mall
jou cuts, description and prices. Remem
ber, this week only at HIS AVALNET ST.
AVESTERN PURCHASING BUREAU.
Merchandise Brokers.
Office 4 E. 10th st Tel. 3C0.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
1.6S0 CHAIRS for sale at 40c on the dollarr
see ad under For Sale Miscellaneous.
FOR SALU 1.46S acres 73 miles south of
Kansas Citv: 500 acres fine upland, balance
i bottom: several houses on the farm: good
nam: iu acres orcnaru; raiiroau xiauon on
the farmr well fenced; well watered; line
for grain or stock ranch: price. $13 per
acre; snap. O. S. M'LAUGHLIN.
SIS AA'jandotte St.. room 231.
1.6S0 CHAIRS for sale at 40c on the dollarr
sec ad "under For Sale Miscellaneous.
rOR SALE 160 acres 8 miles from Kan
sas CItj-. in Missouri. 113 In cultivation, bal
nn, f. in crass and timber. 4 room house.
Igooil stable, good orchard, well wat"rcd.
' An.l ttni.l' fflrm' nrlnn 1 T. n.r npr.' hjr
gain." 'O. S.' M'LAUGHLIN.
SlAVj-andotte st room 331.
FOR SALE 100 acres good land, well Im
proved, 'j mile from railroad station. In
Jackson county. Mo.. 1? mllis cast .if Kan
sas City: prue $30 per acre: snap. G. S.
M'LAUGHLIN. S18 Wjandotte St.. room 231.
1.6S0 CHAIRS for sale at 40c on the dollar,
see ad under For Sale Miscellaneous.
TO RENT Front room with alcove: gas,
bath, good hoard: two blocks from Star of
fice, on Oak St.: convenient for two or
three gentlemen. Address L 1 Journal.
LOST Furlough belonging to Sergeant
John T. Morris. Tirst Territory: return to
AVoolf Bros., 927 Main St., and receive re
ward. FOR SALE Nice home. 9 rooms, on pav
ed street: near car: sickness compels- me
' to sacrifice it. Owner. T 2S2. Journal.
1.CS0 CHAIRS for sale at 40c on the dollar;
1 see ad under For Sale Miscellaneous.
' AVANTED 530 Locust. Young man de-
sires roommate: references ccchangjd,
'comfortable room: excellent board.
HOI LOCUST, nlcclj- furnished front room
or connecting rooms; modern house: pri
vate family: references.
"WANTED A neat apprentice girl for
dressmaking, not younger than 15. 423 Dear
dorft bldg.
1.6S0 CHAIRS for sale nt 4Qcon the dollar:
see ad under For Sale Miscellaneous.
NICK rooms to rent, one block from c-ar.
2S04 Chcrrj".
f Journal Wants have the Business "Pull"
In them. AVatch them growv