Newspaper Page Text
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , XOYEMBER 10 , 38 { ) . UAYHAWKERS ARE WINNERS Bad and Blue of Kanias Trinmplis Over , Scarlet and Groam of Nebraska. ' SCORE STANDS THIRTY-SIX TO TWENTY Dcnedlet of Ncl rnkn Klrka Four Gonln from the I'lrld nnd .Mnlirn n > ( : tv Murk 111 t Wcntcrn Toot Hull , , , LINCOLN , Nov. 18. ( Special Telegram. ) ' The red and blue of Kansas university triumphed over the scarlet and cream ol Nebraska ou the gridiron this afternoon by Bcoro of 3C to 20. The visitors' points were amassed only } us the result of straight foot ball , Nebraska's j goal Una being touched for six touchdowns , Smith kicking gonl at every effort. No- [ braska's ucorea , on the other hand , nro pimply a monument to the unerring ac curacy with which Benedict , the speedy < rlght halfback , was able to kick the ball tover the Kanaaa crosabar for a goal from ttho field. Ho accomplished this four tlmtss , { making five points caoh time. ' ( The game was wltncHsed by over 3,000 people. Benedict's four goals from the field established a now mark In the annala of ; -western foot ball. One of theue goals was Jrom the forty-five-yard line , another from I the forty line and'tho other .two from thirty yards. ' Benedict kicked off for Nebraska , and the Knnnnns at once'began a march toward the ( Nebraska goal that did not end until Tucker went over for a touchdown , .and Smith kicked goal. Avery then kicked off for Kansas and Nebraska recovered the ball. Benedict then made his spectacular kick from the forty-flvc-yard line. The second toucn- Uown for the Jayhawkers was a repetition tot the first and the third was achieved only after a , desperate struggle. Kansas raado three .touchdowns In the last half , Tucker , Wllcox and Moore going over. Nebraska played a fast game , but was weaken on defence. The Knnsans had the advan tage In weight.- The lineup : Nebraska. . Positions. Kansas. Cortelyou Right end Nofslnger DCIngsberry Right tackle Wllcox Jtlnger J-Right guard Smith 3foehler Center Hess JJrew . Left guard AVoodwnrd iPcarsc Left tackle Alglo iDraln Left end Gavin Crandall Quarterback Owen [ Benedict Right halfback Moore rWII'ms ( cnpt..Left ) halfback Tucker Gordon. Fullback . . . .Avery ( capt. ) Substitutes : Nebraska Right tackle- , 'Westoner ' ; fullback. Carver. Touchdowns : RTucker (2)j ( ) Moore (2) ( ) , Avery , Wllcox. Goals tfrom Held : Benedict ( I ) . Referee , F. [ Barnes of Omaha. Umpire : Fred Cornell of ( Lincoln. HARVARD UNABLE TO SCORE Kit-veil IMnjH the CriniNOii to a SduulHtlll 011 .Soldier * ' Klclil In i Ilrllllntit CUIIH- . CAMBRIDGE , Mass. , Nov. IS. In n. fcvhlrlwfnd of excitement the Harvard-Yale tramo'on ' Soldiers' Held this afternoon ended . without a score. Yale hud played Harvard .to a standstill : Then Harvard had rallied [ to ono of the grandest llnlshe : ! ever seen fen the gridiron , and after a missed try at Koal the Immense crowd of people swarmed clown from the seals to where the ulavors , "werc , cheering their opponents. The llrst amo on the same Held In * fi7 had boon re peated and Yule by Its superb defense had held out against the much boasted Harvard , ( attack. t The contest was a brilliant one from start to.Jlnlsh and from the blowing of the llrst 1 "whistle to the sounding of the last the re- . . . ult was In doubt. The end of the game Turnlshed the most thrilling climax of the afternoon's sport , when after rushing the ' tall to Yale's twenty-llve-yard line by inteady plays , and with thirty seconds of , fthe playing time left , H&llowell , the liar- I ' [ { yard end. brought the enormous crowd to Its ' Bieet , when he dropped back of the line for na. drop kick for goal. The two lines [ crouched , the Yale men preparing to tear Kthrough. If possible , and prevent this last ! ichance for Harvard's score. , L Quarterback Daly called out the signal ; 'Itho ' lines bent lower and Hallowcll was { ready for- the final effort.- Not a sound was "Sicard as the ball was put Into play , with ftho opposing rushes crashing together at tithe same moment. Daly made a clean pass 'tind llallowell kicked. It was a neat nt- f.tempt ; but the pigskin sailed Just past the Ijiost. Indeed the 'goal > was so narrowly [ missed that the Harvard followers went ( wild with the belief that live points had lieen made. It soon became known that it ; wus no goal. Twice In the first half the doughty play ers of Harvard treated their followers to a upcctaclo which made apparently' logical the conclusion that It was again Harvard's . Hay. Once they were balked In their ef forts by as magnlllccnt a showing of foot' ' ball reserve as was ever displayed , when JYale , forced back to Its own two-yard line , with the Crimson men playing llko Hands , lield for downs and recovered the ball. Shortly afterward Harvard , taking splendid ( idyantage of a Yale fumble , was given a. chance at a Held goal from the twenty- yard line. Captain Burden , however , . usually a remarkable kicker , made a poor ! try , and a sigh of bitter disappointment went up from the Harvard's ' stands. liar- ' vard monopolized offensive honors In the llrst half , but Yale's defense proved Itself amazingly strong , and although the Cam bridge eleven played Its half with a slight wind nt Its back , the members of the team . were unable to force their way over the coveted , Yale lino. VnliTuriiH ( lie Tnlilrn. The Now Haven boys turned the tables In the second half , and , playing with a dash ( hat linn made Yalu a feared opponent , con fined the playing to the Harvard territory , i FTho Yale men early In the game gave the , Crimson a. variety of surprises. Harvard STOP WOMEN from exercising common sense ? You can't ' do it. As the old rhyme runs : "Tho tiun'fl * fool nho trlci liy foriT IT skill To turn the rurrrnt of u noman'a will For If ihe nil ) , ilic will , you mar ilcpend on't I Auil If ihe won't the won't , eo there an rail on't. " Common flense tells a woman that when he's sick she. needs a doctor. Common sense tells a woman that in disease the first question is not of man or woman , but of recognized medical ability , Common sense applied to advertisements which invite women to "write to a woman because she is a woman anil understands women , " will show the women so appealed to , that it's no use to write to any woman bout disease unless that woman is a physician , Common sense used in the reading of advertisements will discover that no claim is hiade in' them to a physician's ' knowl edge or'dlploma. And that is not because the claim would be morally culpable as a lie , but because it would be legally pun ishable as a fraud. The law permits ybti W masquerade as a doctor in an advertise- mcnt , just so longas you don't ' actually claim to be a doctor , or put M , D , after your name. That's why the advertisement is worded " write to a woman " instead of write to a doctor. Common sense has brought more than Iialf-a-million women , afflicted with some form of female disease , to Dr. H. V. Pierce aoue of the most expert physicians in the United States in the treatment of female diseases. Dr. Pierce is a specialist. He Las giveu more than thirty years of active practice to the treatment of female dis. ease * . Dr. Pierce is not a "physician " by courtesy. He is a physician regularly grail , uated , legally empowered to practice and with thirty years of experience in the treat ment of diseases of women , which he has made his specialty , The offer of free consultation by letter made by Dr. Pierce is a real offer , an honest offer. U is an ofler backed by a medical institution , with a world-wide reputation , B staff of nearly a score of regularly grad uated physicians , a practice which reaches every state in the union and a record of more than lialf-a-milllon women treated and ninety-eight out of every hundred perfectly cured , Write to a doctor , That's the first thin ? . Write to the doctor. That's the next thinr. The woman's doctor , is Dr. K. V. Pierce , f the Invalids' Hotel , Buffalo , N , Y. \ players wore In fine form nnd their Kama wnn such as hnu won them victories throughout the season. The very first serlmmaKC Phowed that Vale hnd the abil ity to carry on n stubborn defense. The inlo line and play In Its center hnd ly > en considered far Inferior to Harvard's , ijut In the first ten minutes of play there \vns unmlfitflknblo evidence that the Yale for wards had become faft , that they were un expectedly strong and that their downfall r-ould only bo accomplished by nn unurunlly brilliant and vicious Harvard attack. For tune was with the young men from Cam bridge when they won the toss , nnd Cap tain Burden promptly chose the west , goal , with Its favoring wind. The situation developed from the klckoff dlsclotcd a Ynln weakness In the ends' , for Harvard s barks , after catching punts , car ried the ball back through the broken field with a speed lee great for the Vale men. Throughput the game , In fact , Harvard's most striking gains were made In this man ner. The battle onrly resolved Itself Into a kicking contest , wherein McBrldo easily ex celled Harverd's punters , so that the vis- Hnrs not only kept the leather out of dan ger , but gained yards In exchange. Har vard discerned this fact and changed Its tactics to line plunging nnd end runs. With beautiful precision the Harvard backs dived through Yale's line. Tlmo and ngnln the. o plunges netted the coveted distance , with an end dash thrown In by way of variation now , and then , and once Harvard carried the Tiall to Yalo's two-yard lino. It was at this stage , however , that Ynle's pld-tlmo bulldog pplrlt displayed Itself , for n grand style they held fast and took the ball , lalos followers had scarcely drawn put their sigh of relief when a fair catch by Harvard of a poor Yale punt gave the Crimson nn opportunity for scoring. Hero Burnett tried for a goal from the field It went wild , and In Its losing Harvard lost nn opportunity. The piny wns larcely In the center of the gridiron , with Harvard showing mncnltlccnt burst * of form and speed and Yale meeting every onslaught with bcnutlful certainty. Ynle llenorlM to Unuxtinl Tnetlen. Both teams started the pecond half with n rush. While the Harvard men did not appear to have lost strength It was notlcn- ible thnt 'he Yale men were more active. They played with greater speed than be- roro nnd quickly had tore down the Held into Harvard territory. Almost the entire inlf saw the play In Harvard's territory. Repeatedly Yale rushed the ball down the leld , to bo met < jy brilliant stands by Harvard , Twice Yale carried the ball to Harvard's twenty-Ilve-ynrd line , but had to retreat before the Crimson's brace , Ynlo esortlng to the rarely seen tactics of tak- ng the ball back twenty yards In prefer ence to the risk of losing It on downs. " With thq last period about half over the "inlo eleven played Hercely , but It wns 1m- Josslble to beat down Harvard's defense , and the ball shifted llrst one way and then the other. With live minutes to nlnv Har vard renewed the attack and began nn ex- ilbltlon of scientific foot ball almost un equalled. Their Una plowed through the Ynle forwards with apparent ease and the bucks were like catapults. They literally 'Ippcd land tore through thr center of the leld to Yalo's twenty-llve-yard line , each play seemingly being executed with In creasing strength nnd pugnacity. Harvard hen lost on a fumble und , after nn cx- ohnnge of punts , which placed the bnll In "Incko's hands , only to be. fumbled nt iTnle's twonty-tlve-yard line , ihe chance came for Harvard to score In a try by Hal- owell for a goal In a drop kick. It failed and as the two elevens prepared to line up vlth the ball In Yale's possession time was called and the great game had ended with out scoring. Individually considered , the Harvard nen would probably bo given the honors. Fhelr plunging backs seemed easily to out rank Yale's , end runs were executed with great speed , behind Interference cleverly conceived , although frequently knocked to ileces by Yale's linesmen , often for n loss , n kicking Captain McBrlde of Yale saved ho day for his men. In center and at the ncklcs the teams were well balanced , al- hough Hale , the Yale center , tiad played ho position less than a week. At the ends larvard wns ahead In a walk , and the nckllng of Hallowell and Campbell was Ittlo short of marvelous. Both quarter- jacks ran their teams with skill. Daly ihowlng superiority , though slight , over "Incke of Yale. The Harvard backs caught he ball better than t'/e Yale men , but the umbles of McBrlde and Flncke of Yale ecmed too bad. Of the teams , us a whole , 'ale's defense wus a surprise , as It kept larvard from scoring. Yale's offensive lay was not equal to Harvard's In many espects. The game was clean throughout , I > ennltics being Imposed but twice. None f the men were seriously Injured , the sub- tltutlons being made as a matter of policy. The teams lined up as follows : Harvard. Position. Yale. Campbell Left end Hubbell Jonald Left tackle Francis A. R. Sargent. . . Loft guard Brown Jurnett Center Hale Jurden Right guard Olcott Lawrence Right tackle Stlllman Hallowcll Right end Gibson Daly Quarterback Flncke 'Kendall Right halfback Richards Sawln Left halfback Sharpe Ellis Fullback McBrldo Substitutes : Harvard Eaton , left tackle ; Glerasch , left halfback : Reid , fullback. I 1 Yale Sriltjer , right end ; Chadwlck , right halfback : Keane , left halfback. Umpire : Paul J. Dashlel , Annapolis. Referee : Mat thew McClung , Lehlgh. Timer : F. M. Wood , B. A. A. Linesmen : Schweppe , Yale ; Smith , Harvard. Score : Harvard , 0 : Yale , 0. " " " DOANE PUTS"UP"A"GREATGAME Defeats Franklin In a Contest by a Seorc of 10 to O. CRETE , Neb. , Nov. IS. ( Spcclal.-Doane ) college played ono of the best foot ball' games of the season yesterday at the Crete Athletic park , winning from Franklin by a score of 16 to 0. The iramd was witnessed by u largo crowd of foot ball enthusiasts. Although the Franklin team averaged about twenty pounds heavier than the Doano team , yet It wns unable to make any gains , except by line bucking , which was ono of the strong features of the game. Ruby and Hart did most of the uround gaining for Franklin. Whenever either of these men took the ball Franklin was sure of a gain and the Donne line was steadily pushed back. Good work was also done by Williams , who played right half , Houston , Carlson and Bowlby did excellent work for Doane. A run of fifty yards for a touchdown by Houston , the daring tackling of Bowlby and a run of twenty yards by Carlson for a touchdown were features of the name. Adams , Patten and Fisher In the rush line also did splendid work for Doane. Adams , who played center , and who broke through the Franklin line again and again , Is ono of the best men on the Doano team. Doane's end runs were excellently carried out , the Franklin men being unable to break up the strong Interference. By these plays Ooano made moat of Its great gains , The line-up : Franklin , Position. Doane. Womer Loft end . . . . .Eckleberger Hart Left tackle Taylor Neail Left guard Logan McFarlane. . , , Center Adams Sexson , . ' Right guard Fisher Brubakcr Right tackle Patten Anderson Right end Cnldwell F. Hall. . . Quarterback Bowlby Phlpps Left half J. Houston Williams Right half Carlson Ruby Fullback Fuller Allen and Ryan of the University of Nebraska - braska acted as referee and umplro ; linker of Crete und Aller of Franklin linesmen. GRINNELL BEATS AMES TEAM AurleiilturlHlH Donned After n Mont CloHely CoiileHteil Guine , ( I lo U. AMES , la , , Nov. 18.-(8ppclal ( Telegram. ) The foot bull game between Grlnnell and thu Iowa Agricultural college resulted G to 0 In favor of Grlnnell , Neither side scored during the llrst half. The game wus the most closely contested over played here. The gaino wus postponed from yesterday by the action of the Grlnnell faculty , which would not allow the team to play on reci tation days. This was the second contest played between the two colleges this year. The tlrut ono was an exhibition game at DPS Molnos , which resulted In a victory for ( Irlnnell by a score of IS tn U , The Intense rivalry between the two Institutions brought nut the largest crowd of the sea son. son.Tho ilnc-ui ; Ames , Position. Grinncll. Owens Center Wheeler Dumphy Right guard Tlilel Chambers. , . , , , . Luft guard Cuprnn Tarr , Right tackle Taft Brown , , , , . , Left tackle /Icgler Mason , Right end , , , .Douglas Smith. , , Left end . . , . . .Lyiniui Roberts , , , . . , , . . QuurterburU Smith Grlillth , Right half Lindsay Frltzel Left half Bird Bcholty , , Fullback , , . , . .Knupp South Oniiiliu Suite Defeat. Yesterday thn Walnut Hills defeated the IIrat toum of the South Omaha High school by u. score of 11 to fi. The South Omaha boy * wort ) on an average fifteen pounds heavier than the Walnut Hills , but did not has the snappy , Eclentllio play of their opponents , For the Walnut Hills Schwarlck , Detrlck and Norton pluyed u cootl game , Coryell mode the first touchdown nfter ten min ute * of play for Walnut Hills. Schwnrlck failed to kick gout. Shortly nfter Schwar- Ick. fullback for Wnlnut Hills , wnn pushed over for another touchdown. He kicked nn Msy goal. In the second hnlf South Omaha took a brace nnd by mnss playi through the Center , which the Walnut Hills tried vnlnly to stop , mndo a touchdown. NGOIU wns kltked. The gnmo ended with the ball on the South Omnhn twentyflvp-ynrd lino. The victory of the Wnlnut Hills was due In a grent measure to Coach Hutchison , former captnln of the Omnhn High school llrst tenm. HP Is greatly pleased with the work of his team. MEDICS WIN FROM CLASSICS < ) inn tin Mnllcnl Colletfe SCOTCH Three Touchdown * Annlii t CrclKh- toii Vnlvcrnlly. Omaha Medical college defeated Crelghton university Saturday afternoon In the llrst foot ball game of the season contested by gridiron representatives of these Institu tions of learning. The score was IS to 0. The victory of the medics Is attributable to superior strength. Their opponents were for the most part email lads and had not wlrlncss nor pclcntlilo ability to counter balance this unfavonibln condition. The gnmo was witnessed by n small crowd , but the stereotyped expression that "what was lacking In numbers was more than made tin In enthusiasm" was never more applicable. Students from the medical college and Urn university made up the en tire number of spectators and a more en thusiastic , exuberant crowd of young men would bo hard to Und. In numbers the sup porters of the two team1) were about equally divided , but owing to the onc-slded- ness of the game the medics controlled the lion's share of the cheering. When the two teams lined up on the field at Ames Avcnuo park for preliminary prac tice the trained eye of the foot ball expert made possible a comprehension of the | gamo'H result. The medics were crcat , powerful fellows. Their team work w.xs fairly good , the ball was deftly passed and the only defect apparent from the first was a lack of speed. The university gridiron warriors looked like more boys In compari son with their antagonists and from their practice work before the game was called It was easy to see that what they lacked In beef and brawn was not made up In any other direction of superior play. From this It was easy to forecast the llnale of the struggle. Captain Moore of the medics won the toss and chose to defend the west goal. There was no choice , however , for a perfect Nebraska autumnal afternoon was fur nished for the game and there was hardly n breath of wind stlrrlnsf. Captain Lynch started the game off by kicking toward the medics' goal. The leather was returned to the medics' forty-yard line and It hovered about that section of the gridiron for sev eral minutes. Both sides' had a chance to show their strength during the early minutes of the game , but neither displayed any bottled-up science nor had nny spectacular plays on tap ready to spring upon nn anxiously waiting crowd of spectators. In these pre liminary scrimmages the points of both teams were easily distinguishable. There was but little Indication of science. It was merely a struggle of brawn against brawn and the weaker eventually suffered. When the Crelghtons had been hammered and battered by their heavier opponents until it seemed that they must be crushed be yond recognition the medics began to as sume the offensive and continued It throughout the game. First they worked the pigskin over Into Crelghton's territory and It stayed on the east side of the center line during the remainder of the half. At one time Crelghton got the ball on Its own thirty-yard line. Dudley and Lynch both went through the tremenduously Im posing line of their opponents and. the spheroid was delivered to Butler for one of his fierce rushes through the line. He went charging against the opposing line with headlong Impetuosity. His head was down , when ho was thrown with mighty force against one of the biff medics. Ho fell to the ground limp and faint and the silood spurted from a ragged wound In his : iead. Instantly the eagerness of the op posing team to make use of Its medical In- . structlon was asserted and no foot ball player hurt on the field was ever more zealously assisted. The flow of blood was soon stopped and Butler , with his head bandaged and aching , plucklly continued to play the game. When the game was con tinued the medics rushed toward Crelgh- ton'H goal and Leo was pushed between the posts for u touchdown after several slow but sure gains. Moore's goal was made just an Instant before time was called for the llrst half. In the second half Turnholm sent the ball sailing toward the west goal. It landed after a fifty-yard flight and Lynch was downed before he could advance with It. The pigskin was on Crelghton's live-yard line and Furay very promptly kicked It out of danger on the llrst line-up. Interspers ing numerous scrimmages came two more splendid punts , one made by Fullback Lee of the medics , which landed the ball close to Crelghton's goal , and another by Butler , who raised the ball diagonally across the Held toward the center at a period when the medics were almost abreast with the goal. The pigskin was gradually worked toward Crelghton's goal again , however , and from the live-yard line Lee was thrust through the Crelghton line for another touchdown. Again Moore kicked a pretty 2oal. After the second touchdown Furay kicked off for Crelghton and with the ball in the medics' territory ono of the prettiest end runs of the game was made when Dudley skirted around the medics' end for a twenty-flve-ynrd gain. This was accom plished by means of the best Interference witnessed during the game. The support ers of Crelghton university were given an opportunity to enthuse to their heart's con tent by reason of Dudlpy's gain and they urged the wearers of the blue and white on to what seemed to those on the side lines and In the grandstand as nn inevitable touchdown. , , The medics took a brace at this exhibition of strength on the part of their opponents , however , and nipped In the bud nny further probability of a score. Again the ball was secured on downs and then Allen. , Kerr , Lemar and Leo tore through right and left tackle , around the end , and In fact went through almost nny point they chose until Lemar carried the pigskin between Crelgh- ton'B goal posts for the third touchdown , followed by Mooro's goal kick. The end of the game came soon after this and because of the Inequality of the struggle the Crelghton's were not at all sorry when the whistle sounded. * The line-up was as follows : Omaha Medics. Position. Crelffhton. Jefferson Right end M. Sullivan Allen Right tackle Walker Smith Right guard . . . .P. Sullivan , Turnholm Center . . , Lane Tulln Left guard Doup Tower Loft tackle Green Haller Left end Furay Moore ( Cunt. ) . . Quarterback . . .McLaughlln Kerr Right half Dudley Lemar Left half . .Lynch ( Capt. ) Lee Fullback Butler Umpire : Purvis. Referee : Taylor , Lines men : Tracy , Welch. Length of halves : First half , 20 minutes ; second half , 25 min utes. Touchdowns : Lee (2J ( , Lcmnr. Goal i kicks : Moorb (3) ( ) . Following the game a banquet was tendered - [ dered to the victorious eleven by the f faculty of the Omaha Medical college. I Covers were laid for twenty. Short speeches ) were made by Coach Taylor , Cup- tain Moore and Manager Hall. WKI.h-l'L.iYIOI ) GAM 13 AT IWEMO.VT. Council III u UN Detentei ! liy Five 1'olntH After n Iluril Context. FREMONT , Neb. , Nov. IS. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Fremont High school eleven ran up against the hardest proposition they have met this season In the shape of a game with the Council Bluffs High school team , but came out ahead with a score of 17 to 12. In less than a minute after Council Bluffs kicked off White had the ball behind that team's goal for a touchdown , bringing It there by a good run around the end , but Andrews failed on a try for goal. White got the bull on the next kick-off and was on the Bluffs' five-yard llnu before ho was downed. A good line buck shoved Cathroo through for another touchdown. A goal followed. The rest of the half the ball didn't got near elthor goal. In the second hnlf Fremont fumbled the ball on the klck-o'f. The Bluffs b"ys got It within two yardu of Fremont's goal and got u touchdown easy. Richmond kicked an easy goal , Fremont didn't hold the bull long after thn next kick-off and by short galnu and a thirty-yard run by Qrason the ball wax carried behind the line and goal was kicked , Fremont modi. Its last xcoro on fumbling by the Bluffs boyn. The Bluff.i punted on the thirty-yard JTne , The ball was caught behind the line by ono of thn quarterbacks , who fumbled it. Schrocder fell on the ball for u down und Andrews again kicked goal , Columbia DcfenlM DiirUiiiniitli. NEW YORK , Nov. 18 , In halves of twen- ty-flvo and twenty-seven minutes Columbia defeated Dartmouth today 22 to 0. The b'lcltH of the Columbia eleven broke through the line and circled the endi at will. Dart mouth succeeded In making the necessary live yards twice only und -at no time did they hold Columbia for downs. Proctor's punting prevented Columbia from rolling up a much larger store and was the , tea * Mr , Frederick Hatter Has been In the hat business so long that he Is always n little In advance of the stylcs-nbw the hats he Is showing this fall for young men are ahead of nny you will find In Omaha that's the great advantage our customers have In wearing our hats they're never out of date a special we have this year Is n hat at 1 that Is n record breaker-all the new brown shades-Including black. FREDERICK The Hatter , The Lending lint Man of the West. 120 South 15th Street. Hospe's ' Art Department lirlng us your pictures to frame NOW. The largest variety to select from. The lowest prices , and wo will hold them until you want them or box for shipment , free of charge. Our art de partment is more complete now than at any time before and we invite you to Include our store in your list of Christ mas shopping places. A. HOSPE , Music and Art , 1513 Douglas , Carvers for Thanksgiving , COPLEY anticipates tha't ' you will have a turkey , and if you notice you will SDB that the carvers arc getting a little antiquated. Carvers , solid silver handles , $12.00. Carvers , solid pearl handles , $11.00. Carvers , vegetable Ivory handles , $7.75. Carvers , obonlzed' wood handles , $4.75. You may also need some now forks , knives , teaspoons , dessert spoons , tea knives , berry spoon , pea spoon , Saratoga chip spoon , jelly spoop , etc. Copley has these articles , In Whiting , Garham , Tower and all the leading sterling silver manufacturers. It coats nothing to vlo\v these goods. Henry Copley 215 S. 16th St. I'axton Block. Remember , we close and have closed at 6 p. m. EVERY night. This Is according to our agreement In the spring. ture of Dartmouth's play.J Roger's and O'Connor alfo did peed work for Dart mouth. Weeks distinguished himself by making1 two long runs , resulting In touch downs , one of these runs being for ninety yards. Bruce put up a ROCK ! game at guard. As compared with the Columbia eleven that of Dartmouth -was rather light. DnvliI City DefentM Caliiiiilinn. DAVID CITY , Neb. . Nov. IS. ( Special Tel egram. ) Today the David City High school eleven defeated the Columbus High school eleven by a score of 36 to 0. The features of the game were long runs by the David City team. Winters and Derby each car ried the ball toward Columbus' goal slxty- flve yards each , crossing the line for touch- i downs. Many twenty to thirty-yard runs were made. David City's llnfi did line work I In opening up holes In 'the enemy's line. Rlsing'n Interference und perfect passing t were largely responsible for the Hcore. Columbus had the ball about six minutes during the game and made live yards only once without giving up the ball. Disney : made pome line plunges and returns for I David City. Newmaker and Jones did cx- : cellent tackling for Columbus. The lineup : David City. Positions. Columbus. Winters Left end Becker Wyatt Left tackle Lohr Ixjwell Left guard Styers Keller Center Kelseabrock Wyatt Right guard McMahan McKee Right tackle Kavanagh Disney Right end Jones Derby Left half Hensley Keller Right half.Newmarker , Cap. Rising Quarterback Stockwell Kavanagh , Cap..Fullback Galley Umpire : Burke. Referee : Slade. Touch downs : David City , Winters Derby (2) ( ) , Kel ler (2) ( ) , Disney. Keller kicked six goals. O'Den MnkcH TITO CoiilN. MINNEAPOLIS , Nov. IS. Wisconsin de feated Minnesota this afternoon , 19 to 0. H was a great day for foot ball , 6,000 en thusiasts being present. The first half ended with the score 0 to 0 , and then the Badgers saw that It was a hard proposi tion they had on their hands und took a brare. O'Dea made two goals from place klckn and was responsible for ono of the two safeties ncored. A touchdown was se cured on ix lluke , but outsldo of O'Dea and on their own strength the Cardinal players were responsible for Just seven points , The visitors played an excellent team work game , but were- rather disappointed at their Inability to make an Impression on the Min nesota line , and during the first half had to resort to punting to save their own goal. Atliuilir Defentx raiiorn. ATLANTIC. la. . Nov. 18. ( Special. ) The best game of foot ball ever played In At lantic was won by the Atlantic Maroons from the Panora team yesterday afternoon at the fair grounds by a score of 6 to 0. As the Atlantic team had not been scored against this year there was a great contest. Panora almost scored In the llrst few min utes of the game. Franklin for Atlantic made a good run and the ono touchdown. Wallace kicked goal. Again In the second half the Panora team was within two yards of scoring , but the homo team held them for three downs. Werts and Yetzer did excellent work for Atlantic. Atlantic won by superior kicking and united team work. This game leaves Atlantic with no score against It this year. Onuivti IllKli School , : > > ; WhttliiKt " < ONAWA , In. , Nov. 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) The annual foot ball gamt between the Whiting and Onawn High school teams was played today at Whiting 'and resulted in a victory for the Onawn. team , The Hcoro was 35 to 0 , Bert Hawkins noted as referee and James Hurgcss as umpire. The Onawa goal was never In dancer. This game is Oiiawa-'H third consecutive victory und people uro beginning to think that Onuwa really has a foot bull team. The Sioux City High school will bo played in two weeks. Tluern Win UjveltlnK ( nine , PRINCKTON , N. J. , Nov. 18.-In a close and exciting gameiPrlnceton defeated Washington and Jefferson by the score of G to 0 , thti only touchdown being made In the se-cond half. The game was character ized by Princeton's heavy drives through its opponents' line and the splendid tack ling of Washington and Jefferson , The fea tures of the game worts Hutchison's runs of forty und thirty yards and the hciivy buckIng - Ing of McCord and ull-round work of Alex ander. Hull ( Ink A mi In Victorious NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Nov. 18.-Bpe- ( clul Telegram. ) A game of foot ball wan played here this afternoon by teams from Red Oak and Nebraska City High schools , The Iowa boyH won by u score of 10 to 0. Noire Iliime-I'nriliio. Omni' n Tie. LAFAYETTE , Ind. , Nov. 18-An exciting and spirited contest took place on Stuart Ill-Id this afternoon between Notre I-Mino and Purdue , which resulted In a tie gumo , Score : Purdue , 10 : Notre Dami1 , 10. \ortlm-eHterii llefeititi lloonlerii. EVANtiTON , 111. , Nov. IB.-lu the first game played on the homo grounds HUH year the Northwestern university defeated the University of Iiullnmi foot hall team this afternoon by a ncori of 11 to 6. Vlelory for llnrvnril NlmnlerN. BOSTON , Nov. IS. The annual Interna tional { -allege shoot tpok place at the traps of the 'Boston Shooting association at Wei. llngton today und resulted In u victory for Harvard. The sooro wup : Harvard , 112 ; Yale , IDS ; Pennsylvania , 101 ; Princeton , 103. The best shooting was done by Elbert of Princeton , who made a. score of 27 out of a possible 30. Dam * and Malllnchor of Har vard each made 25 points. KODAKS. We have in creased our holdings i n Kodaks , Cam eras and Photographic sun dries until we now have everything - , thing the ama- j teur will need. Special atten- j tion given to the retouching , developing and printing of all work. THE ALOE & PENPOLD COMPANY .imatcur PholograpMo Supplle * . 1408 Fariiam , Omaha. Opposite I'axton Hotel. ON THE RUNNING TRACKS SuinniarlcH of Evciitn 1'iilled Off on the IciidliiK Ilncc Courses of the Country. CINCINNATI , Nov. 18. The- local racing season ended Saturday with some very sen sational racing over the Newport track. The record for two miles and a half was smashed t > y Kyrat , a 3-year-old maiden In the long-distance race , which was the fea ture of the day. In the last event a six- furlong dash , Merry Day established a new track record and came near lowering the world's record > by covering the distance In 1:12',4. : The meeting just closed wns the most successful ever given by the Queen Ofy Jockey club. The attendance today was larger than nny time since the track first opened. Most cf * the big stables will go direct to New Orleans from Newport. Secretary Sheridan Clark will leave to morrow for New Orleans to arrange for the opening of the winter meeting of the Crescent City Jockey club. Weather fair and track fast. Results : First race , one mile , selling : Black won , McCleary second , Sound Money third. Time : Second race , five furlongs : Cleora won , John Yerkes second , John Grlsby third. Time : lOlVi. : Third race , two and one-half miles , sellIng - Ing : Kyrat won , Croesus second. The Bond- man third. Time : M2 > A. Fourth lace ; one mfle , ( handicap : Mole won , Azuccna second , Aureole third. Time : 1:40. : 1:40.Fifth race , nix furlongs , selling : Merry Day won , Be True second , Acushla third. Time : 1:1214. : SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. IS. Weather clear and track heavy. Tanforan results : First race , six furlongs , selling : Magnus won , Silver Maid second. Glenn Anne third. Time : 1:17. : Second race , one and one-eighth , miles , selling : Forte won , Judge Woftord second. Billy McClosky third. Time : lGMi. : Third race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile , purse , all ages : King Carnival won. Clln- thus second , Sardine third. Time : 1:09. : Fourth race , one mile , San Mateo stake : Zoroasta won , 'Malay second , Lothian third. Time : 1WJ : , Fifth race one and one-quarter miles , hurdle handicap : Duffo of York II won , Rossmore second , Granger third. Time ; 2:25 : % . Sixth race , one mile , handicap : Morlnel won , Ostler Joe second , Ofamada third. Time : 1:44. : WASHINGTON , Nov. 18. Running truck results : First race , on mile and fifty yards , sellIng - Ing , for 3-year-olds and upward that have not won imire 'than one race in JS2 ! , purse (300 : Llndula won , Campania second , Spar row King third. Tlmo : 1:481-fi. : Second race , five furlongs , selling , for 2- year-olds , non-winners of seven or more races , purse $300 : Kitchener won , Cupidity second. Albonlta third. Time : 1:0214. : Third race , two und one-half miles , steeplechase , selling , for 3-yeur-olds and up ward , purse $300 : Mr , Stoffel won. Baby Bill second , Dec-apod third. Time : B:18. : Fifth race , seven furlongs , for 2-year-olds and upward , winners of not more than two races in 1888 and 1SS9 , purse $300 ; First AVhlp won , Levaga second , Vertigo third. Tlmo : l:23',4. : Sixth race , ono and one-eighth miles , handicap , for 3-ypar-olds and upward , purse $300 : Brisk won , Bangor second , Queen of Sonir tblrd. Tlmo : l72-5. : ' II AS M ll.XM , WAIl PUOIIAIIMO. IlelatioiiH lletween Xntlonal iiiul American I.eiiKUCN Hlrulned , CHICAGO , N9\ ' . 18-Tho relations be tween the National and the American , formerly the Western , Base Ball league , which liuvo become somewhat strained over the question of placing an American league team In Chicago next year , were further complicated today when President Ban Johnson announced that ho would call a meeting of the American league at on early dutu to take active measures in re gard to the policy to be pursued. It Is understood that the meeting was not to have been called until March. The Intention to cull the meeting at a much earlier date Is believed to be the llr.U step in a lively war between the two leagues , at least fo far as Chicago Is con cerned , for President Johnson has stated that the American league Is determined to be represented In Chicago by a club next year , M' < ; oviu\ ISTAIHISIIIS . \ HKCOUIK KnoeliN Out Two .Men In Qnliilc Hue- eeHNlnit In ( lie Hninir Itlnir , CHICAGO , Nov. 18. Terry Mcdpvern es tablished a record tonight by knocking out two men In quick succession in the same ring. The llrst victim of the champion featherweight was Patsy Haley of Buffalo , who was knocked out after ono minute and forty seconds of fighting , and "Turkey Point" BUI Hmltb of Philadelphia , who went oat afti-r one minute of the third round. Both lights were to have been for nix rounds each. Haey | und Smith adopted opposite tactics , Haley mixing It from the start and Smith racing wildly around the ring in the effort to keep beyond McGov. crux swing * . Had Smith mixed It , aw did Haley , he would have lasted no longer than the Buffalo man , for rvlthju a f w You Can't ' BQ In It- If you're n man unices you wrap a Hn- nan Nhoo no more than you cnu unless you play golf The llanaii shoo sets the style for 'cm nil , while the Insts nro made of the foot-form shape and the stock of the very best We are the ex clusive agents In Omaha for these cele brated shoes ami carry the most com plete line ever shown In the west Drex U Shoonmn takes great pride In show ing these shoes iind our salespeople know how to lit shoes so that you get comfort and wear from them All leath ers ( latent calf patent kid vlct kid- calf and tans All sizes all widths. Drexel Shoe Co. Op-t - * f Shoe 1418 FARNAM STREET. Did You Hear About Mrs. Jones ? Well , Mrs. Jones has bccu talking ahout buying n new heating stove forever over ii year , but could never make up her mind until she called this week and examined our Uold Coin Ventilated Huso Hurncr AH soon as we explained it to her she Immediately ordered one- It's the greatest stove made without doubt Of course wo have other stoves- one called the "Favorite" sells from $23.00 up It's a good stove , too The S'-Tt.OO Jewell Kango for the kitchen has no equal While speaking of the kitchen reminds us of turkey season which means a carver Let us show you what we sell for $1.00. A. C. RAYMERT 1514 Fartmtti St. \ 6,000 , Hours Did you ever calculate how much you use a pair of glasses In a couple of years. Better bo sure they're IUGIIT. . That's our business. And it doesn't cost any more than IT they're only somewhere near right. J. C. HUTESON & CO. , Manufacturing Opticians 1520 DOUGLAS ST , seconds after he made his first stand and showed any Intention of lighting It out ho was sent to the floor with a right on the jaw which put him out of the business for fully three minutes. The fights , with the exception of two pre liminaries , were refereed by George Slier , Lou Houseman being manager of the flcht. DEATH RECORD. I'"intern ' I of Iowa Soldier. COLLEGE SPRINGS , la. , Nov. IS. ( Spe cial. ) The funeral services of Private Wil liam Alexander McLean of Company B , Fifty-first Iowa volunteers , were held hereon on Wednesday. The funeral was the largest ever conducted In Page county and the crowd far exceeded any gathering ever held In College Springs. McLean was. 24 years of age , was a student of Amity college for several years , graduating with a class of ten on June S , 1898. He was a favorite among his schoolmates and also proved a grea favorite among the comrades of Company E. Physically ho was almost perfect. He played right end in the 'big Amity foot ball team of 1897 and wns con sidered one of the best men in the team. Ho was the only one of tbo company to bo carried off the transport at San Francisco. His parents and betrothed were sent for on Tuesday , October 31 , reaching him on the Saturday following. Mr. McLean .was con- eclous and hopeful of recovery to the very last. Ho died on Tuesday , November 7. Noted Character In Kentucky. LEXINGTON , Ky. , Nov. 18. Major Henry Clay McDowell , probably the best known citizen of Kentucky in private life , died this morning after a long illness of heart trouble. Ho served with distinction In the civil war on the staff of General Rosecrann and since the war has been a prominent republican. Ho married Anne Clay , granddaughter of Henry Clay , and purchased the historic Ash land , Clay'a country seat , In the suburbs of Lexington , where he resided. Ho was a fa mous entertainer and every Important pcr- eonago who visited the Blue Grass region was his suest. He was president of the Lexington & Eastern railway and a success ful breeder of trotting horses. Thomas C. McDowell , a noted western turfman , la bis eon. Major McDowell was born In 1832. I , . O. Myrlak. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , Nov. 18. ( Special Telegram. ) A telegram received hero from Satilt Ste. Marie , Mich , , Announces tbo doatu there of L. O. Myrlck , a prominent resident and pioneer of this ( Mhmelialia ) county , as . the result of an accident. Mr. and Mrs. I Myrick left hero a short time ago to visit' In Michigan , after which they Intended to snond some time In Now York state visiting - ing scenes of Mr , Myrick's boyhood. Ho. had resided In this county for the last twen- ty-fivo years. OrNim 1C , Iluinplirey'N Kimrrnl. SBWARD , Neb. , Nov. 18. ( Special. ) The funeral of Orson Egbert Humphrey , who was a member of Company M , First Ne braska , will take place on Sunday from the Methodist church , The funeral will bo at tended by members of his regiment from this city , Troop A , Nebraska cavalry , the Grand Array of the Republic , Sons of Vet- crane and various civic organizations. Mm. John WEST POINT. Neb. , Nov. 18. ( Special. ) Mra. John Wlesel , wife of a farmer living about nine mlle north of this city , died yesterday morning of shock following am putation of a foot , which she underwent recently at the Fremont hospital , She was 48 years of ago and leaves a husband and several grown children. The Interment took place In the Beeraer cemetery this after noon , Well Known .Seiiiiilliiiivlnii , NORTH FIBLD , Minn. , Nov. 18. Thorb- Jorn N. Nohm , for twenty-three yrara at the bead of St , Oluf college and ono of the beat known Scandinavians In the west , died nt 1:15 : this afternoon , I'rexlilent Illlnoln Pharmacy Ilonril. SPRINGFIELD , III. , Nov. 18. Dr. W. II , Boyd , who wan until a few weeks ago presi dent of the State Hoard of Pharmacy , died yesterday at bin homo In Arcola. Prominent Mlnouurl Doctor , MAHYVILLE , Mo. , Nov. 18 , ( Special. ) Dr. W. T. Moore , for twenty years one of the leading citizens of Maryvllle , died at his home hero today , aged 71 years. Dr. Moore was born at Georgetown , Ky. He was a graduate of the St. Louis Medical college and had been engaged continually in the practice of medicine for forty-five years. During most of bis residence hero ho had been Interested In the drug business , being at the tlmo of his death the head of the firm .of Moore & Goodson. Old-Time Stcnmhont Cnplaln. BERKELY , Cal. , Nov. 18. Captain John T. Fowler , an old-time Mississippi river steamboat captain , la dead at the homo of his son , Prof. D. T. Fowler. Ho was moro than SO years of ago and his death was un expected. In his tlmo Captain Fowler was one of the best known men on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Change Full * to IlenelK. STELLA , Neb. , Nov. IS. ( Special. ) Mrs. Cal Brlsby died at the residence of her father , J. R. Spivey , this morning. She came hero from Denver six weeks ago In hope that the change in climate would benefit her. Her body will be taken to Denver for Interment. C. K. N in I Mi. BEATRICE , Neb. , Nov. 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) C. E. Smith , a well known dry goods merchant of Beatrice , died here this morning , aged 67 years. He had been In business here about fifteen years. He leaves a family. Kaniniin I'lnnn Maker. BOSTON , Nov. 18 , George Harvey Chlck- erlng , the last of the family which became famous for pianofortes , Is dead nt his homo In Milton , Mass. Ho was 70 years old. BIlllloiiH Given Airny. It Is certainly gratifying to tbo public to - know of ono concern In the land which Is not afraid to bo generous to tbo needy and Buf fering. The proprietors of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption , Coughs nnd Colds have given away over ton million trial bottles of this great medicine nnd have the satisfaction of knowing it has absolutely cured thousands of hopelesn cases. Asthma , Bronchitis , Hoarseness and nil diseases of the Throat , Chest and Lunga nro surely cured by it. Call on Kuhn & Co. , druggists , and get a fr e trial bottle. Regular Biro COc * nd $1. Every bottle guaranteed or price re funded. Hundred for Wife Mtiriler. CHICAGO , Nov. 17. Michael Emll Rol- llnger , who murdered his wife just De cember nnd then set lira to the houo In an endeavor to hide his crime , was hanged in the county Jail today. The drop fell nt 12:07 : Ii. m. Rolllnger's nnck wus broken by the fall and ho wan pronounced dead nftcon minutes later. In an Impassioned speech from the gallows Rolllnger protested hi * Innocence , He said ho hud been deceived and wronged. All his money had been taken from him to curry the case to the supreme court , which was not done. "I say heforu my mother and my children , " ho con cluded , "that 1 am an Innocent man. ' FREEHEADACHE HEADACHE REMEDY. Generous Offer of a Well Known Chemist To All Who Suffer with Headache or Neuralgia. So many people suffer with headache or neurnlglu and cannot find a safe , reliable ) remedy that Max Genslcr. the well-known chemist will send frcu by mull to all who write a trial paelWKO COSTS of u remedy ho hns discovered which IH absolutely reliable In NOTIHNG every Instance. H ron- tuliiH no harmful drimu , TO TRY docs not affect the heart and U really a most remarkable and Infallible cure. It stop * the most violent lieitduclm In twenty mln- utcx. The remedy In known nn Gi-tslnr' * Maglo Headache Wafers and you will find them on Mulu at nil drug stores nt 10 ccnU a box. Mr. Grsslcr guarantees the remedy to cure In twenty minutfb and every druggist - gist refunds the purchase prlcn If the rcmeuy falls to cure. Bo nur and write to Max Gegrler. 35 Journal Building , Milwaukee , Win. , for a frc trial package. You will be surprised and delighted to ( Ind that the wafers cure every time. I have been lining Gooxler'a Magic Head ache Wafers and llnd In them the htat remedy I have ever used. I ch&jrfully recommend them to nil sufferer * of head- nche. Mrs. Bchrelner , St. Alban'i Place , Philadelphia , Pa.