davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28
LIKE AGAINST LIKE
IS COLLECTORS
PLAN
LOEB TAKES EXCEPTION TO Ex.
PRESTON OF DisAppRovAL
BY JUDGE HOLT.

New York, Oct 21.-It takes a
CRATER to catch CRATER in the
United States customs service, says
William Loeb. Jr.. collector OF the
port of New York. in an official
statement issued tonight. Eotwith-
standing Federal Judge Hollis opinion
the four weighers who confessed and
testified in the trial of the MusicaS
cheese importers. which was con-
cluded today. will hold their jobs.
Judg" Holt before diSposing OF the
case which resulted in the fathers
acquttal and the sons incarceration
in the TombS for sentence denounced
the retention of the four weigh.rs as
Il discredit to the government and an
injustice to the honest men In the
service. Mr.. Loeb quickly said in
reply.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28

Mr. F. G. Fritz. Oneonta. y Y.
writes: My little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's Orino Lax
alive. and | think IL is the best remedy
fur constipation and liver trouble"
FoleN's orlna Laxative is mild pleas
ant and effective, and cures habituai
constipation Garden City Drug Co
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28


! Teller. Havre. Mont: second. ". 4.
/ Ross, kalisreIl. Mont.
Buck"heat-flrSt Ed ronnclley.
Stockett. Mont: SECOND. Carlson Ca
madam exhibit
Flint corn. rirs, ras,ar ,r.,,,, d.,
field. Mont. six stalks part rorr
first Sattlpr pr,s c1.,dix. Mon, .
second. 4. NJ wfn.aar p,yI;rr,n,
Colo. third. \. NJ avafsnu uaxtp,r
Colo.
HulleSs harlev-First r NJ Par
sons. Parker. Colo. second John pet
erSon. Horton. Wvo.. third / t.nl,
Bloomfield. Mont
Spaltz-First. A K..n.v pbirhrnnt,
Mont.
Winter rvo-First 7 w Smith D,,-
range. Colo; second, G. r, Rocker
Great Northern railway exhibit. third
Gus Seielin.- IryinYtnn aor,
Spring rvn-First II "a c,rf,s-
fcller. Havre. Mont. second. Charlie.
jacobson. carpart.r wvn third.
NJ. VINEGAR IurIinnt.n rnl,
Ruckwheat-Ffrst \ NJ Ava,sor
Haxtum. Colo
Field pcas-First w X s,ddutb
Broadyicw. Mont. second Mabel c,,d-
duth. Rroadyi.w Mon, th,ra c,n,
RoAn. Moore Mont
Field ~h.ans-FirSt W v S,a1,,.
Rruaayi.w. Man,
IN Sp'" 81 inc TACT mat the rai'r"a"S
interested III III" northwest rs well aS
eNtiH nan" agent III III" northwest ana
'''""' WIS., WI" II Interested III
"''N'"s "rS i"'i'ihS' wanted 'le
",''ile ','"''-'"' ''s CONGRESS- ny vote
~ 90 i4H ""''"e" |" Jet IL stand
ne '"I''"'"S ana lahd agents De
'''"' ''e "''' uiE farming II
"''S'''''i'er anu II "e'F'h'rh' l" 'he
movement ne farmers themselves
an" wy n"" ''t N".eS' '" I'" .""H
AUNT ''i"1 III ''i' iar'i'ihS "i airy iaha
- H''i"NH'o'e' 'h"E "nJe''e" |" making
'',n ''"','' '""'" a'''"'''Ne'
ine llS"' III inns niorfl's session
VIZ i'"''" iiE r"i''''''s congress-
""''' '"' funs''''a game up WIS
wal al o''e' ihe i''St aru''e 81 the
new constitution pfeSef''e" by the ex-
'"'',i''''''e 'a'i''o ''ie congress
10y al INNS aH" II MAS upon 'he
"' ."e 'ei''i' mat inc i'sh'
w ''''e N"H ''S's "'S'uS-
"' ' ''' '"'H''"i ""S put
'''S '''i'''"'' vi tue iel'"r'
~'e eo'
The following officers were elected.
on the report Of the nominating COM
mtttee:
president +. w. Mondell. Wye
ming; tifst American vice president.
Frank {. Bowman. Idaho: second
American vic" president. II. h. Hen
ming. New Mexico; third American
vac" president. Il. W. Thatcher Wash
1hgtoh' foreign vice presidents. George
har'"urt' Alberta. Canada: W. II.
hother"eli' Saskatchewan: Senior Ing
Laufo flada. Mexico; LaSZto Goycr.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
MAKES ADDRESS
Continued from Page 0ne.)

for Germany" \. kaumanis. imperial
agricultural attache. United States
and official delegate representing the
department Of agriculture OF Germany
and Prussia.
by the degeia;e representing the de-
rartment of agriculture of Bolivia: DIR.
Ladislaus Goger. section director rep
resenting the Royal Hungarian gov
crnment.
Importance of Dry Farming to Al
berta." George Harcnurt. deputy min
lister Of agriculture. vice president OF
the Dry Farming congress. Edmon-
ton, Alberta.
Awards.
Tonight the following awards were
announced by the judges of the dry
farming exposition. held in connection
with the fourth DR.. Farming con-
Gress:
Glass |, hullesS harlcy-First prem
ium. Albert klamp. Broadyiew. Mont:
second, e. L. Baker. Laurel. Mont:
third. Wants & Makes, New Castle.
Wyo,
Hulled with huln barley-First. P
], Spannuth. kalispell. Mont: second.
h1IHlt~i4s h1fi+foA, AikFh.
l.. Cummings. Horton, wyn.
White Oats-First. Nelson Bros,
Horton. Wye: second F. u. Sheets.
Lewistown. Mont. third Nelson Bros.
Horton. Wyo.
colored oats-First. W. II. Cadle
Prinev!lle. ore: second. ii. j. Heeley.
Madras. Ore: third. T. Nicholson.
Philhrooh. Mont.
Emmer .Speltzl-First, \. N. Win
egar, burlington, Cola: second.
Charles Daily. Stacy. Mont; third \.
NJ. Avelson. HaxtuR. Colo.
Winter @heat-First, George Kerr.
Lethbrldge. Canada: second. Fl. F.
Aihrecht. kalispell. Mont: third, H
1T Use. Macleod, Canada.
Spring wheat-Ftrst. c. Holllnss-
worth. coIfax. Wash: second. G. L.
King. Halyoke, colo.s third. Willis
Scott. Eureka. Mont.
Durum wheat-First. v. y. Sud
duth. Broadview. Mont: second. \.
NJ. Aselson, Holyake. Colo. third.
Fred Holt. Rroadyiesv. Mont.
Winter ryc-First. ]. ]. Hintrager.
Glendiye. Mont: second, John Forest
er. Grey Cliff. Mont; third. F. ].
Haoiey. Madras. Ore.
Spring r:e-First. IL w String
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28
loe5's Answer.

The views OF such II distinguished
judge are entitled to the highest re-
Sp.ct, and it is not my purpose to
make the subject one of controversy,
but it seems 10 me that Judge Holt
can hardly hav. understood the situa-
ton. 1t Was deemed imperative to
break into this combination to get
the truth from somebody on the in
side who knew: tn get an entering
wedge and break down the system
1t was then decided to secure the tes-
timony of several weighers by prom
Using them immunity and retention in
the service.
1t WAS not question of choice be
tween having all honest men in the
government service and keeping four
men admittedly dishonest in the serv-
ice where they could he easily
watched or allowing n great many dis
honest men To remain in the service
and have them and all the corrupt
merchants who had brihed them
escape punishment ut the hands of the
criminal law. The administration de
cidcd on the former course, and its
decision was based upon the highest
motives.
1t is deemed only just tn the adj
ministration that the public should
hay" the statement when it reads
Judge Hollis opinion.
Father Goes Free.
Antonio Musica. who with his son
Phillip. has ben on trial in the United
states circuit court here, was today
fraud in obtaining underweights on
cheese importations.
Phillip Musira, who Yesterday
pleaded guilty to one of the counts
in the indictment. was rcmandcd to
the Tombs for sentence
Judge Holt criticized the announced
decision of the government to retain
in the customs service the weighers
who during the trial had confessed to
frauds by which they and the Mus
ica's profited. and who We're promised
immunity for turning states evidence.
Judge Holt said:
Il wish To express my strong dis
approval Of continuing such men in
the government service. 10 say IL is
Il disCredit to the government To do
~. | say further that it Is wrong
Ia compel honest men to act in the
company of such men. who have con-
feSsed Ia such frauds"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-28
Here You Know That We Either
Make 1t Good or We MAKE 1t Good"

The best merchandise in the world sometimes go
have fault that neither you
but that develops after try hard things
but when they do recsfy
opportunity. This is mai good.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Maroons Keep
Northwestern
from Scoring
University Of Chicago Team Makes
Seventeen Points in Each Half
of the Game.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The University Of
Chicago foot ball team overwhelmed their
old-time rivals from Northwestern by the
score Of "a to 0 on Marshall field today.
At no time during the game did North
western nave an opportunity to score. The
speedy and varied attack of Chicago proved
too much for their opponents and the Chi
cage backs were far superior to the back
field OF the Northwestern team.
Chicago scored its first touchdown after
about ten minutes of play and after that
it was only a question of how large the
score would be. Chicago scored seventeen
points in the first half and after gathering
seventeen more in the second half began
to play a defensive game.
The second half was but a repetition OF
the first period of play, as Chicago dupll-
Gated its seventeen points. The Chicago
rbackfield was changed early in the half,
Davenport going in at left half, while
Meraut was shifted to right half and
Crawley went to the side lines. Both
Menaut and Davenport shone by theiI
brilliant end runs, several of these at.
tempts netting more than twenty-five
yards. Withwine was taken out after
scoring his fourth touchdown, as he was
badly used up, and neBoth replaced him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Pennsylvania
and Lafayette
Play Tie Game
Each Team Makes Touchdown and
Kicks Goal in the Second
Period.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6,-The substitu-
ton Of five men late in the second half
saved the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team from defeat at the n Of
Lafayette this afternoon. AS It was the
game resulted in a tie at 6 to 6. Neither
team could score in the first half, blu in
the second period each side made a touch
down and kicked a goal.
1t was a kick blocked by Pennsylvania
and the recovery Of the ball by Lafayette
inside Pennsylvania's twenty-yaTd line that
gave the visitors their opportunity to
score. Being unable to advance the bali
rapidly enough MoCaa. the Lafayette full
back, tried for a goal, which was blocked,
but a Lafayette man received It. With
four yards to go on the third down, Nc
Caa, while being tackled, made a beautiful
forward pass to Irmschler and the latter
scored, after which McCaa kicked goal.
This touchdown stirred UP the Pennsyl-
vania eleven. Two new halfbacks and a
fullback were rushed to the rescue. Hutch
inson at fullback, took the ball to the five
yard line, where it was lost on downs
through Miller's poor work on an end run.
Again Pennsylvania started for Lafayette's
goal and in three plays Hutchinson took II
over for a touchdown, from which Brad
dock kicked the goal with but a minute
left to play.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

DAME.
MICHIdAl
AmeS Evens Up
with Cornell Men
Aggies Defeat Mount Vernon Players
by Decisive Score of Eighteen
to Six.

AMES. Ia, Nov. Especial Telegram.)-
BY the decisive score of Is to 9, Ames
evensd up it's humiliating defeat at the
hands Of Cornell last year. Coppess. the
great kicker, whose work contributed to
Ames' former defeat, did some great work
during the first half. His long punts and
forward passes were ground gamers for
Cornell. The forward passes in quick sue
cession gave Cornell a touchdown in the
first fifteen minutes OF play. Ames' play
ing was ragged at first and the men made
plenty Of fumbles. In returning punts they
were outclassed by Cornell.
Beedle made some fierce tackles for Cor
nell. When the Ames team work stiffened
they began to max consistent gains
throug hCornelPs line and around the ends,
Steady hammering brought the ball to
CornelPs fifteen-yard line, and a fake run
by Heggen put the ball within two yards
Of the goal, a line smash taking it over.
The whistle blew with the score 6 to 8.
Although Cornell made a few brilliant
spurts in the second half, Ames' goal was
IN danger but once, when a series Of pen
alties and end runs put Cornell on Ames
fi~fteen-yard line. A series OF long, con-
sistent gains with splendid runs by John
ston and Hergen brought Ames two touch
downs in quick succession. Coppess was
out of the game in the second half, but
In the face of Ames' long gains through
Cornelrs line his kicking could have made
little difference in final results.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
CORNELL FAILS TO SCORE
Harvard's "Help the Runner Attacl
Proves Effective.
EIGHTEEN POINTS FOR CRIMSON
First Time Teams from These uni
versailles Have Met in Twelve
Years-Ithacans Play
Fin Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dot. cit was Har-
wards p~lunging and help the runner at
tack" and its stone wall defense that de-
feated Cornell in the first meeting at foot
ball between the two universities in twelve
years on Soldiers field today, by a score
of Is to o. One touchdown was made in
the first half after eighteen minutes of
play, and two more were added in the Sec
ond. with goals from all three.
There were fifteen distinct crimson
marches toward the Cornell goal. In the
ninety scrimmages in which Harvard had
the ball 45S yards were covered.
The first touchdown wal the result of
nine rushes from the center of the field
with Minot carrying the ball. In the SEQ
-ond half rockingham circled the Cornell
right end for fifteen yards, and then was
hauled along with his jersey over his head
ten yards further. The last touchdown was
the elimination OF another march from the
center of the field with a forward pass.
The Cornell players were always on the
defensive, but showed some fine foot ball
and uncovered one of the most intricate
spectacular and we'll executed forward
passes that has been seen on Soldiers fielt
since this play was introduced into thu
game. The play netted Cornell a clear
twenty-five yards, while the Harvard play
ers stood like statues waiting for some op.
ponent to start running.
The lIneup and summarv.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Kansas Beats Nebraska 6 too; Creighton Loses, But Bellevue Wins; Mi
DRAKE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Des Moines Foot Ball Team Wrests
Flag from Iowa City Boys.
BURCHAM'S BOOT DOES WORK
wonderful Kicking Of brakes Half
Responsible for VictOry-scOre
stands Seventeen %
Fourteen.
iURCHAM's BOOT DOES WORK

DEs MONIES, Nov. e~.-(special> Tele-
gram.)-In a hard fought game Drake
easily won from Iowa today by a score
of II to Il, In which Drake made all its
scores In tho first half and Iowa made
all its scores in the last half. -Four thou
sand spectators witnessed the game and
tonight the police have turned the town
over to Drake students, who are parading
the streets, celebrating the winning Of
the state championship. Drake won from
the state university for the first time.
The field was dry and II was a fast and
furious game. The heat being intense, five
players we're laid out by the heat.
Line plunges formed brakes strongest
play. The first score was made after
eight minutes OK play by Burcham for
Drake kicking a goal from the forty-yard
line after the next kick off. BY using
line plunges Purdy and Burcham put the
ball on lowa's five-yard line and Purdy
then bucked through the line for a touch
down. Burcham drop kicked another goal
from the field, ending the half and making
the score II to o.
Iowa picked up wonderfully in the sec
ond half, when Murphy carried the ball
over the Drake goal for a touchdown
after five minutes of play. He was as
sisted by Hyland, who carried the ball
down the field for a thirty-five-yard run
on a forward pass, and by Gross, who
smashed through the Drake line for twenty
yards.
On an open formation Murphy carried
the ball over for another touchdown.
Ty,a,,p.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

TIES PRINCETON
Each Team Scores SIX Points in the
First Half.

First Half.
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. "a character
istic weakness Of the Princeton team this
season. the inability to hold together on
the line on kick formations, prevented
Princeton from winning from Dartmouth
today, and after a spectacular game the
whistle blew at SHUTDOWN with the score
G to G. Two goals from the field in the
first half by Cunningham Of Princeton
balanced a touchdown and goal by Ryan
and Tobin. respectively, OF Dartmouth, fol-
loving a blocked kick deep in Princeton's
territory.
Cunningham OF Princeton and Bankart
Of Dartmouth mixed it up and the former
was sent from the field in the middle OF
the second half for alleged rough play.
In the last minute OF play Captain s.@gling
called for Bard to try a drop kick from
the thirty five-yard line, but his attempt
was unsuccessful.
Princeton advanced the ball in compare.
lively short time to within striking dis
lance OF the goal line in the first half and
Cunningham kicked two pretty goals from
the thlrty-fivo and wenty-five-yard lines
respectively.
Dartmouth scored in the first few minutes
Of the second half. Tobln OF Dartmouth
kicked 10 Bergin on the ffteen-yard line
Mccormick tried to punt, but was blocked.
ana Ryan recovered the ball five yards
from Princeton's goal. II was a simple
matter for Ryan to plunge through The
line for the touchdown. Toxin kicking an
easy goal
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
WABASH WINS FROM PURDUE
Indiana AGriculturists Lose to Pres
b~yterians 10 to IT.

Indiana ARricu1tuFists Lose to Pres
byterians 10 to IL.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 6-Purdue was
defeated by Wabash, the score being,
Wabash, IS; Purdue, II. In the first half
Wabash outplayed Purdue. Three spec
tacular runs were made, two by Starbuck
and one by Hopkins. In one instance,
Starbuck caught a Onward pass and ran
eighty-five yards for a touchdown. Soon
after he made a dash around the end and
ran seventy yards for a score. Hopkins
blocked an onside kick and picked the
ball up and raced slxty-five yards for a
touchdown.
In the second half Purdue ~outplayed the
visitors. Chaplin was thrown back over the
six-yard line by Lambert, after he had
caught a punt near the goal line. Hanna
Of Purdue was put out of the game for
slugging. The first Purdue touchdown was
made by Fletcher, who lodged through
Wabash on the twenty-yard line. Shade
made the escond touchdown when he was
pushed over from the two-yard line. Miles
got the ball later, after Seybold had re-
turned Starbuck's punt and the ball had
gone. over Hawkins head. He ran five
yards for a touchdown. Purdue nearly
scored a fourth touchdown, but Wabash
braced and held.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
BROWN Is EASY FOR YALE
Blues Make Twenty-Five Points
Providence Team Fails to Score.

Blues Make Twenty-Five Points
Providence Team Fails to Score.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 6.-Yale de-
feated the Brown eleven at Yale field this
afternoon, % to 0. Only one touchdown,
however, was made in the first half. Last
year the teams played a tie game, 10 to
10. The first half was a punting contest
between McCay and Coy, in which the
Brown man outkioked the Yale fullbaclS
by fifteen yards. Captain Coy played
throughout the game. first at halfback
and then at fullback.
Logan, who replaced Vaughn at right
end in the second half, was injured and
had to be carried from the field, Naedle
taking his place. Yale's score in the first
half was made by Savage after a series
Of line ~plunges, Hogs kicking the goal.
In the beginning Of the second half a
forty-five-yard run by Coy, followed by
a number Of line plunges, carried him over
the Brown, goal line. Hobbs again kicked
goal. Philbin went in at halfback and a
succession of short gains by him and by
Coy were responsible for the third touch
down.. Hobbs failed to kick the goal. The
final score was made after a fifty-five-
yard dash by Philbin, who went through
a broken field in one Of the greatest runs
ever seen at Yale. Hobbs kicked goal.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
MISSOURI BEATS WASHINGTON
Visitors Make One Touchdown fl the
First Half.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 6.-Although fairly out
playing the University Of Missouri eleven
for the greater part OF today's game,
Washington university was defeated, 5 to
TO- The lone score came In the first half
after a tumble had given the visiting team
the ball within striking distance.
Poor handling OF the bah was IN evil
dence throughout the contest, with Wash
ington the chief offender, because the
home team took more chances with the
open style OF play. Except for a few
on-side kicks. most OF which went wrong,
Missouri tried little except straight foot
ball. Washington C~ndeavored TO specialize
with forward passkes, but only two OF
these were successful.
Washington's play was msen faster than
Missourls, and when the Missouri lime
weakened late in the game IL was opened
up for big gains by W~ashington's fast
backs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
NOTREDAME BEATS MICHIGAN
Wolverines Are 0utplayed in Every
Department Of Game.
BRILLIANT RUNS BY HALFBACKS
Miller Repeatedly Breaks Through
Michigan Line and Makes
Long Gains by Artful
DodRinR.
BRILLIANT RUNS BY HALFBACKS

ANN ARBoR, Mich, oct. 6-outplaying
them at every department Of the game
Notre Dame defeated Michigan this after
noon by the score OF IL to 3. The Indiana
team scored two we'll earned touchdowns
against the Michigan eleven, while one
place kick by Captain Allerdice was Mich
igan's only score.
The Notre Dame hAlfbacks showed some
Of the most brilliant running that was
ever seen on Ferry field. Repeatedly Miller
broke through the Michigan team for runs
Of ten to thirty yards, breaking away
from the Michigan tacklers by his wonder
full lodging and twisting. Ryan, who
scored Notre Danes last touchdown. also
ran and lodged wonderfully well.
Notre Danes first score was the result
Of a series Of forward passes and onside
kicks varied by plays through Michigan's
left tackle. Miller scored the touchdown.
The second score of the Indiana team
came five minutes before the call of time
in the second half. Wasmund missed a
punt on Michigan's thirty-yard line and
Ryan recovered the bail. no the first play
he made a th~irty-yard run around Michi-
gan's right end and scored. He also
Kicked goal.
Michigan's only opportunity to score a
touchdown was lost when with the ball on
Notre Danes fifteen-yard line a place
kick was attempted. Notre Dame broke
through the Michigan line and blocked the
ball. which rolled thirty yards and was re-
covered by Lynch. This was the only time
Michigan was within Notre Danes fiji
teen-yard line. While Captain Allerdice
~outpunted Vaughan, ragged work by the
Michigan ends nullified his gain. Notre
Dame runners were seldom downed in their
tracks. Borleske, who started at left enc
for Michigan, received a broken collarbone
in the first half.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
M%orningside
Ties Reserves
Nebraska Second Team Unable to
Score Against Sioux City
Methodists.

=
Telegram )-Morningside college al
Nebraska university reserves battle
0 to o tie here this afternoon. The
were evenly matched, both shown
prising strength on the offensive
equally unstable defense.
The locals showed we'll in the
game, pulling off several clever enc
and working the forward pass 70
sistent gains, while .he Nebr
crashed though the Methodist lii
many yards.
The first half was a standoff
squads threatening to score. In II
ond half Gibson fumbled a pass
kick on the Nebraska two-foot lii
he was thrown over the goal lin
the referee called the play a tou,
instead of a safety. The lineup:
Hwmlan 80
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
BAKER BEATS MILWAUKEE, MAN

Fight at Sheridan, WyO., Lively fOI
Nine Ounds
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 6.-(special Tele-
gram)-In a fight scheduled to go twenty
rounds before the Sheridan Athletic club
tonight, Howard Baker of Boulder, Colo
in the ninth, putting the latter down for
the count early in the final session. 1t
was a fast bout, but Baker had all the
best Of mitigating, being seven pounds
heavier than Dougherty. Baker could not
get down TO the welterweight limit and
forfeited. Rather than ~disappoint mem
siderable trouble and expense arranging
the match, Dougherty waived the differ
ence in weight and fought Baker the best
he could.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
SCORE AT ANNAPOLIS
Navy aaa WashinEton and Jefferson
Play Each Othsr 90 StandatiI.

~ - HNAANaAAAAs
ANNAPOLIS Ma. Nov. 6-The Navy
ana washington and Jefferson this after
neon played 20 a scoreless standstnl when
during the fifty minutes OF actual play
neitheF side could cross each others goal
line The Navy was the heavier ana was
further aided By Dalton's wonderful punt
ms The Navy twice got within striking
distance and Dalton failed each time 10
kick q field Eoai.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
d1ssoUR1 VALLEY ooNrnnnNon.

Games yet to be played; Missouri
against Drake Missouri against Kansas,
Kansas against IOWA, iowa against Ames,
Ames against brake