Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILYX BEk: SUNDA'Y, SEPTEMBEK 21, 1902* GOLF TOURNEY THIS WEEK Pransmississippi @olf Asseciation’s Big Bvent st Omaha Osuntry Olub, ALL SORTS OF CONTESTS ON PROGRAM Champions! for Men and Women to Be Decldea Contests in Driving, Approaching a Putting on BUL By far the biggest golfing ovent that pver occurred in Omaha will be the grand lournament of the Transmississippl Golf tssociation, to be held at the Omaha Coun- Wy club this week, beginning Wednesday, Beptember 24, and closing Saturday, Sep- tember 27. With a membership at present of twenty-one clubs in Nebraska, Kansas, fowa Missouri-and Colorado, the organiz tion has during its comparatively briet ex- ietence grown to remarkable proportions, and as a consequence of the great interest felt by @11 its members there are expected tully 100 visiting players in Omahs for the big competitions. There are all sorts of contests arranged. Of course the champlonships for men and for women come first of all in fmportance, And mext {s the club champlonship for teams of five entered from the different ‘clubs belonging to the association. Add to those svents a consolation affair for the second vixteen qualifylng In the amateur cham- fonship, and contests in driving, approach- and putting, and you have the golf field preity thoroughly covered. Certain it is that the playing off with many contestants i all these competitions will keep the Coun- try club links busy during every minute of the daylight hours commencing next Wednesday. The, Country club, meanwhile, s making Kmmuon fully in keeping with the im- ortance and extent of this tourney. When Ihe visitors reach Omaha they will find that unprecedented plans have been made for their entertalnment and comfort and pleas- ure also for theirsgoifing. Several com- mitteds of both men and women have been working on the matter for weeks past, and they are now about ready to rest on their rs and announce that everything is ship- thapes Swell Sporting Even: The idea s to have this tournament far ind away the biggest and most elaborate bf any ewell sporting event ever held in the Transmississipp! country. Omaha has lready experienced unparalleled success in tennis, shooting and such affairs, and now the Omaha Country club proposes to set the standard beyond anything else with the real game of the aristocracy in Amer- fca, the patriclan sport of golf. S0 many sided are the arrangements for the soclal features of the tourmey that they almost threaten to overshadow the golfing itself. To date the following is the bewildering soclal schedule: An afternoon tea each day; a table d'hote luncheon each day at 12:30 and dinner at 7; music and dancing each night: a committan of aharm.- Ing Country club women to make visitors feel at home; divers other distracting fem- inine features. All to occur at the club. It that round, coming each successive day of four, does mot put a few golfers hors de combat for the later rounds of play it will be a miracle. Meantime Sec- retary Leavitt is proceeding with the en- tries just as if no such fate were in store for the players, and he will have the com- pleted lists Monday night, ae the entries close then. The officlal program for the play read Wednesday, Ladies’ Day. tying round at medal play smississippi champlonship, Sixteen to qualify if there more than sixteen entries, otherwise gt to quality, . m.—Preliminary round champtonship, nine holes, match In &ddition there will be contes ing, wpproaching and puttl ‘women in the lnrnaump - Thursday, September 24, 9 & m—Qualifying round at medal play for men’s amateur Transmississipp! cha: plonship, eighteen holes, thirty-two best Soores o qualify, first sixteen for the champlonshlp cup, second sixteen for the consolation prize. 12:% p. m.—First round wome: plonship, elghteen holes, match pla. 2 p. m.—First round men's champlo elghteen holes, match pla: b e Friday, September 26, 9 & m.—8econd round men's champlon- ship, eighieon Roles, match play. e 10 a. m.—First round for men's consola- tion prize, second sixteen to enter, el holes, match_pla: IS sy 11 & m.—Semi-final round of women's ch’l'rstp;on':l v, clihteen holes, match piay: 5 3 round me ha ! @hip, elghteen holes, match play. @ - lay. . 3°p." T.—8econd round of leighleen holes, match piay. Corclstions, ' Saturday, r 27, 9 8. m.—Semi-final round, men's cham- nlm,:hlp. elghteen holes, match play, —8emi-Anal round, consolations, iteen holes, match play. nal round women's cham- teen holes, match play. rat round for the club cham- p. match play against bogey, eigh- olés. teams of five to enter, one team from each club. . m.—Final round, men matoh play. 116 p. m.—Fi{nal round consolations, elgh- teen holes, match play. 2:30 p. m.~-Final round for elub champlon- FREE TO MILLIONS, e Little Book Sent Free for the Asking. Medical books are not always Int r sting roading, especally to people enjoying good health, but as & matter of fact searcely one person in ten i perfectly healthy, and even with euch, sooner or later sickness must come. It is also & well established truth that nine-tenths of all diseases originate with a ‘breaking down of the digestion, a weak stomach - weakens and impoverishes the system, making It casy for disease to gain a foothold. Nobody need fear consump''-~. kidney disease, liver trouble or a weo' ' osart and nervous system as long a5 (he digestion is §00d and the stomach able to assimilate plenty ot wholesome food. Stomach weakness shows itself In a score of ways and this little book describes the symptoms and causes and points the way t> a cure so simple that anyone can under- stand and apply. Thousands have some form of stomach trouble and do not kmow it. They ascribe the headaches, the languor, nervousness, insomnia, palpitation, constipation and sim- {lar symptoms to some other cause than the true ome. Get your digestion on the right track and the heart trouble, lung trouble, liver dlsease or nervous debility will rap- idly disappear. This lttle book treats entirely on the cause and removal of indigestion and its accompanying annoyances. It Bescribes the symptoms of Aeld Dys- pepsia; Netvous Dyspepsia, Slow Dyspepsia, Amylaceous Dyspepsia, Catarrh of Stomach and Al affections cf the digestive organs in plain langusge easily understood and the cause removed. It gives valuable suggestions as to dlet, and contains a table giving length of time required to digest various articles of food, somothing every person with weak digestion should know. No price is asked, but stmply sead your name and address plainly written on postal card to the F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., requesting & Mttle book on Stomach Discases and it will be sent promptly by vatura mall, women's ay. s in ariv- for the cham- champlonship, A Va ghip, match play against bogey, eighteen oles. FIRST FOOT BALL OF SEASON University S Contest Shows Up Well Against Lineoln High Sehool. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, _Sept. 2.—(8pecial )—Coach Booth's Cornhuskers began the foot ball season today in an auspicious manner. Their opponents in the first game of the university schedule were Lincoln High school and in short halves of fifteen minutes Booth's puplls drubbed their adversaries most thoroughly. The final score stood 27 to 0. Nebraska played loosely in the first hait and the High school lads held their beefier antagonists almost level. One touchdown was all the Cornhuskers could amass and the High school In a single spurt advanc the oval twenty-five yards in successive gains before the 'varsity braced. Bell was credited with Nebraska's single touchdown in the opening half. During the In taln Westover, the latter only playing a few minutes, gave the 'varsity some sound advice, which bore fruit, the Cornhuskers | piling up touchdowns from thé blow of the Whistle and giving the High school lads no quarter. Bell scored the second touchdown, and Bender, who had been on the side lines previously set the crowd wild skirtin, the end on the first down after the kicko and racing acros the high school's, goal. A few minutes later, after Shedd and Bell had rendered valuable ald in carrying the ball into the enemy's territory, Bender bucked through for ten yards and crossed the line for & fourth goal. Nebraska's fitth goal was chalked up by Follmer, a new man at end, who sprinted around ‘the High school's right wing and ran sixty ards for the coveted score Shedd wn«{m.ly had made a long gain around the left end. The High school was tired In the second half, while the 'varsity's team play showed decided Improvement. The interference was remarkably effective for so early In the year, Other rough spots, while expected, were excusable. Hooth s well pleased with his new material, which is the most promis- ing that has appeared on the campus in any of the three years he has been in charge of the Cornhusker squad Shedd is playing In Improved form at end and Folimer is a most promising candi- date. Hubbard and Tobin are both high- class material for Genter, while Molony, Ringer and Cotton should take care of the guard positions. Captain Westover is_the only seasoned tackle, but Briggs and Wil- son are improving in practice and promise to make good. T:onm and Benedict are all that Booth could deslre at quarter, the best alr, In fact, that ever were on the squad, Bell and Bender are experfenced backs and some sensational work 1s predicted for them during the year. Mickel at fullback combines welght, speed and spirit In a manner that bids falr to make him a capa- blo performer in the position. The sub- stitute backs that are needed should be developed from the large fleld of candidates and_ altogether the prospects are falrly en- couraging. The lineup today: NEBRASKA—1. Shedd Wiison Cotton Huboa Molony ) Waestover (C)- i 0—-HIGH S8CHOOL. Mason Myers & ! wem o =Zoma020-m Zx: W0 9HE = @ - o Touchdowns: Bell (2), Bender (2), mer. Goals: Benedict, Bender. FOUR PLAYERS TIE AT GOLF Bancker, Leavitt, Sprague and Ki ball Break Even at Country Club. Four golfers finished a tie In the regu- lar monthly flny for the Cudahy cup at the Country club Saturday afternoon. were: W. D. Bancker, H. G. Leavitt, H. Sprague and T. R. Kimbail. Their’ net score was 71. Bancker and Kimball each had a handicap of six strokes, Leavitt's Tas nine and Spragues elghicen. ~The four-cornered tie will be played oft this week. There Is yet one more competition for this trophy, to comé In Ottober. The con- ditions surrounding the contest for the cuj are medal play, handicapped, and it w to be played for once each month of the eason, beginning last June. This makes ve contests in -all, and the player win- ning the largest. nuimber of these will win o cup. At “the {hree previous tourneys W. J. Foye, R. R. Kimball and W. M. Rogers have' each won once, and the winner of yesterday's tle playoff will stand with these an equal show for the final com- tition. As four different men have 8o ar won, a second victor; them will take the cup. merous yesterday, as it was an ideal aft- ernon for golf. Twenty-three men played and the scores made were: Gross. Handicap. Net. . 9% 13 = £ . Bancker 7 Lawrie . . il . Kimball . 8 G. Leavitt . 1 [ . H. McCord . 9 W. A. Redick . . Stockton Heth W. A. Martin Luther Drake Foll- by any one of ntries were nu- . Montgomery Martin BARZZRSRIZRIBRE® LAST AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK Three Ruces Occupy Afternoon and Rest Are Declared Off, R Having Interfered. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—After two days' postponement on_account of rain racing was resumed today at the Empire City tack. Yestenday ~the management an- ounced that the entire program of ten races would be decided and that the first race would be called at 10 a m. At that hour today the rain was faliing fast and the bell was not rung till 2:3. so that some of the races were declared off. Result Trotting, 2:30 class, the West Chester, purse $3,000: Chase, b. g. by Keeler-Elona, Axtell (Hudson)......... The Quester, br. & (Geers) Time: 2:13. 2:16 2:11%. Trotting. 2:19 class, the Mount Vernon, purse $3,000: Mobel, b. h., by Mollo-Chestnut Bellé, by Hed Wilkes (Benyon) 2 Alice Russell, b, m. (Hudson).. § Consuelo 8., b. m. (Plerce)...... 1 lda Highwood, & m. (Spear)... 3 Alice Carr, bl. m. (Garrison). . § Time: 2123, 2:12%, 2:10%, 2:i0%. Trotting, 2319 class, parse §1,000: Baron Bell, b. h, by Baron Wilkes, dam by Bélmont (Hud- son) o atave Oxford Chimes, bl. &. (Dodge) Hall Frey, b. g (Foote)........ Alabriev, b. g (McDonaid) Earline, 'br. g (Kiuney)......... Time: 2:13%, $03%, 2:13%, i3, 2 PING PONG READY TO KICK OFF Twenty Wil Start in the Tournament Which Opens on Wednesday Evening. by Twenty entries in the ping pong tourna- ment, 1o be held i The Bee building gal- lery on Wednesday evening, had been re- corded last night. Among those who will play for “the stein on the ‘table, first prize, are: Fred Hamilton, Harry ‘A. Tu- ey, ' George C, Mclintyre, . Luther L. Kountze, Henry T. Clarke, Samuel Burns Benjamin Cotton, Jerome Magee, Joseph Baldridge, “Spike” = Kennedy, Robert T Burns, Stockton Heth, Alonzo Benn, J. R Histed, James L. Paxton, Fred A.'Nash: second, Otto Bauman, Ross Towle and Charles Young. The ping pong gallery recelved an im- mense amount of notice over the fact that it was turned gver to the republicans of the Fourth ward 1or the primary elections of_Friday Many people seeing the line-up in front of the gallery on Friday afternoon con- cluded the tournament was being played off in advance. It is stated on presum- ably good authority that ne other ping pong gallery in the world ever had 1000 men visit it within seven hours during its first fortnizht This record-breaking attendance may be exceeded later on when the entertainment ory gets to working its full force. Foot Eall st Ames. AMES. la., Sept. 20.—(Special Telegram.) —fowa State college scored 17 against East Des Moines High school's 0 In a fopt ball xull here today. The features were mes’ lon TUNS, seven agEregating 23 yards, and Ames’ fullback, Desblers, Dunlg, three averaging & termission Booth and Cap- | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Rhortage of Funds Likely to Ourtail Pre- posed Publioc Improvements. W. H. MAYBERY, PIONEER CITIZEN, DEAD Dr. Wright to Lecture on “Persia: Its Habits & Customs,” at Fi yterfan Chureh Tonight gl Clty Goss Pre From the declaration made last evening by one of the councilmen of South Omaha it 18 very probable that the number of arc lights and general repairs that are made in the future will be extremely limited. For some time past at each meeting of the council resolutions and motions, providing for the repair of sidewalks, crosswalks, grading of sections of streets and other im- provements have passed the council with & flourish. Then came the reaction. Treas urer Howe notified the council that it must cut down the amount of expenditures of this kind, as the money was running scarce. This had some effect, but it was not until almost a mandate had come salling in from the keeper of the city coffers, that heed of the situation was taken. A communication is now on file from City Treasurer Howe, showing the amounts that the city will be compelled to pay out on the firet day of October. There is an orig- inal bonded indebtedness which must be met of $37,066.10, followed up by interest on bonded indebtedness of $4,870.51. City Treasurer Howe sald yesterday afternoon that there were sufficient funds on hand to meet all of these obligations. He sald fur- ther, however, that the funds on hand that could be used for public improvements were entirely too limited to allow the council to provide improvements of any kind, unless the provision was imperative. It was stated last evening that several arc lights on the outskirts of the city would be removed In order to cut down the amount and that no more fire hydrants would be located during the flscal year. Death of W. H, Mabery. W. H. Mabery, a ploneer citizen of South Omaha died yesterday morning of cancer of the stomach. He was first taken to the South Omaha hospital, but later removed to the residence of his brother, W. M. Mabery, 1328 North Twenty-fitth street, at which place he died. Mr. Mabery has for years been engaged in the hardware business in this ecity, ownlng his property near the northwest corner of Twenty-fitth and N streets. The funeral services will be held at the home of W. M. Mabery this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and in the evening the re- mains will be taken to Newcomerstown, O., for interment. Rev. M. A. Head will ofi- clate. Mrs. A. J. Bagegs of Banesville, O., a sister of the deceased, arrived in the city a few days ago. Mr. Mabery leaves a wife, but no children. New Improvement Petitions. There is more or less activity being dls- played by property owners throughout the city fn the circulation of improvement pe- titions. Several have lately been intro- duced in the council and another was flled with the ecity clerk yesterday morning. This last one provides for the grading of Twenty-first street from S to W streets. Lecturos on Persia. Rev. J. N. Wright, D. D., will' deliver a lecture on “‘Persia, Its Habits, Customs and the Needs of the Perslans” this evening at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. ‘Wright has spent practically his lifetime in Persia, and is sald to deliver an Inter- esting discourse on this subject He went to Persia when a young man, and there his wife was killed. Some years afterward he married a native Persfan woman, who dled shortly after. Dr. Wright is taking a year's vacation in the United States. He is the guest of his brother, Cyrus Wright, of this city. He will also preach the morning sermon at the Presbyterian church. Police Court Repairs. The only move that has as yet been made to repair the police court room of South Omaha is the moving of the old ralling that has stood there for several years some ten or fifteen feet farther east. But the seat- ing capacity of the room stays just as it w There are no benches of any kind in the room, although the resolution adopted by the city council weeks ago pro- vided that the city engineer should pur- chase them. The city engineer claims that the resolution only provided that he should superintend the work, and the councilmen each state that they do not know who is supposed to buy the repalr improvements. Only a limited number of people can now be seated in the room. Magic City Gossip. Mrs. J. L. Long of Bellevue was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Willlam Kerr, 2415 K street, s re- ported seriously ill. Services at the First Methodist church will be resumed today. City Engineer Beal Is taking a two weeks' vacation I Minneapoita. * ” The new lumber and coal Crosby, Kopeitz, Casey Co. Superior lodge No. 193, Degree of Honor, will initiate candidates next Thursday night. » Let us sell you your winter coal. Crosby, Kopelts, street _Frank J. Fittle came in from Lincoln Friday to take part in the republican pri- marles. The Ladles' Missionary soclety will meet at the Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening. Services at the Baptist church will be re- sumed this morning, after a vacation of several weeks. The King's Daughters met at the home of Mrs. Nelman, Nineteenth and I streets, Friday afternoon. Coal reduced. See Howland Lumber and Coal company before buying. 438 North 24th street; 'phone, 7. The Ladies' Ald society will meet in the garlors of ‘the Presbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon. See B. E. Wiicox & Co. for good cohl Rock Springs coal, $.80 per ton, and Hanna coal, 38 per ton. The regular Sunday services will be held at the rst Christlan churchy Twenty- third and K etreets, today. Mrs. Ruby Whitman of San Francisco is visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. D, Wat- son, Nineteenth and 1 street ‘The Infant daughter of Fredlund, Twenty-elghth and T siussts, who died Friday, was buried yesterday afternoon, Phil Kearney post No, 2 will hold a_me- morial service on the death of Paul Van- dervoort at their hall next Monday night. Dr. White will move his residence from the corner of Fourteenth and O streets to Twenty-third and G streets in the near fu- ture James Austin will be a delegate from bouth O ha to the Modern Brotherhood of America convention in Sioux Falls on October 10. W. W. Lockwood, as the Omaha Young M ciation, will-speak at church this evening. The members of Bee Hive lodge of Masons gave & reception last evenlng to past_masters of the order. program was given. Rev. R. W. Wheeler will address local ‘Young Men's Christian assocla this afternoon at § o'clock. be “The Making of Man." The Omaha Christian Endeavor union will hold its annual meeting for Installa- tion of officers in the First Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening. The election of officers of the Presl terian circle of King's Daughters is follows: Mrs. Emma McCold, leader; Mrs. Willlam Watson, vice leader; Mrs. John Caughey, secretary; Mrs. George Stewart, treasurer. While making & run to fire underneath the Q street viaduct last evening, Fire Chief Lou Etter was thrown from his bugky near Twenty-fifth and Q streets and sustained painful bruises. At first it was thought that be was seriously injured. company, s _supply of Casey Co., 2412 N ant ‘secretary of Christlan asso- the Presbyterian An iateresting the ton His tople will A Grand Display in the latest Fall and Winter Fashions. Women’s Suits, Cloaks, Jackets, SKkirts and Millinery.... See Our Women's Clothing Window, See Our Women's Clothing Window. Monday we open the fall season with a formal display of our entire lines of wo- men’s wearing apparel, revealing the most magnificent, extensive and varied assortments ever presented in the west. For months we have been among fashion’s creative masters, investigating every accepted authority, which has resulted in a gath- ering of women’s outergarments impossible to excel, To this especial exhibit we in- vite you to came in the spirit of idle curiosity—come to inform yourself of the newest styles—or come to profit by the purchasing advantages this department. affords. In either event we will be pleased to have you come. . Women's New Monte Carlo Coats we show the swellest and newest ideas in this very popu- lar garment—$10.00, $14.75, $19.75, $24.75 up to $65.00. Women's New Walking Skirts including this season’s newest materials, such as fancy cheviots, meltons and snowflakes—$4.90, $6.75, $9.75, $12.75 up to $18.75. READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY 4 AND FELT WALKING HATS e carry the most complete and up-to-date line, trim. med upby eastern experienced artists in the most correct styles. In trimmed pattern hats we have only one of a kind, mostly in plain shades of black, tan and gray. On these goods the millinery stores make their big profits, we sell them with our usual small profit, at $3,90, $5.00 and $5.90. At these prices the saving is fully one-half. The prices of our walking hats are from 95c to $2.50, in an immensely large variety of the most beautiful shades. Women who wish correct millinery at moderate prices shou!d by all means visit and inspect our millinery. Women's Man-Tailored Suits in this season’s newest materials, such as zibelines, broad- cloths and fancy basket weaves—$16.75, $19.75, $24.75, $32.50 up to $85.00. Pedestrian or Walking Suits in the very swellest of material, in the new blouse and Norfolk effects—$10.00, $12.75, $14.75, $18.75 up to $35. the trio will that date, visit Rich mond, Va, W m).lng(ny‘xvMl!uh’llmur:‘. \\I\V' T ington, Del., Philadelphia, Trenton, > The Rebekah lodges of Omaha and South | T i 3 - Ay Omana celebrated: the fty-nrst anniver, L. 806 Naw Tork Ty, with & bw day® sary of the order on Friday evening at | GRS o el 0dd Fellows' hail in South Omaha. The | The following are the d the first time N feated on the hom A large crowd witn: ort Erounds this yea £ o sod the game. ‘Bat: Practice on the Gridiron. te Fort" Niobrara, ‘Ashby ‘and-Roach; HABTINGS, Neb., Sept. 0.—(Bpeclal)—| By Ronsh. 18, by & | hgridyr g ¥ c] H ' Klet, 8. The Hastings college foot ball squad was | DR300 LTI § on“the gridifon Tutaday of this week Tor | Dundes Toam Wents Gom | the first time this season. Among the old players who have returned are Brenke- | The Dundee foot ball team has a few man, Parrott, Captain Peters, Phillips and | open dates and would like to hear from Campbell. They ase all in splendid condi- | teams having an average welght of 145 tion and will ‘play their old _positiona. | pounds. “Games may be arranged by ad- Among the new recruits who will win a |dressing L. L. Baum, 83 South Twenty- place on the team are Brown, Hull and | Second street The fire w out before the department arrived Des Molaes; aterloo; 21, Dubuqu terie es for points | Miles Liv- 2 and 4, Seattle; - English #a for Amerie LONDON, Sept. 20.—The Westminster Ga- zette today says an order for 50,000 tons of rails has just been placed in Lanarkshire and that it is presumed to be for America. DAYTON, O., Sept. —Secretary Sam Karpf of the American Bowling congress has completed the schedule of the All- America bowling trio, which is to start on its - trip to the Pacific coast and re- turn next month. The trio consists of Al Selbach, Columbus, O.; Ernest Peterson. Chicago; Phil Wolf, Brooklyn. N. Y., and John J. Voorhes of New York Cit It 1, is expected they will establish somé new recerds. The opening games of the tour will be played here October 1 2.3 and 4, and the trio will reach Wheellng, W. Va.. for gatues on January L It s probable that | DIED. BON—Charles F. aged 25 years § . W days, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 20. Funeral Tuesdhy afterncon at 1 o'clock from family residence, 1467 Phelps st. In- terment at Springwell cemetery. Friends This | invited. 1, 13 A i3 {ngaton; 21, Bozemsn; and i 0 CHAMPION BOWLERS ? e %, San Francisco; AR Netemper & laco: 13, Ban | Osborne. The following games have been Wyom(ng—November 24, Rock Springs; B g y 7; Hastings at Lincoln, November 11; Perry; 4 Guthries 5, Oklahoma to et & 004 team {o come to Hastings Nebraska—December (evening), Hast-| NEWPORT, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Speclal Tel- city; hall was beautifully decorated and an en- (Weat of the Missiaaippl riv tertaining program was given. Refresh- . -~ Falls; %0, 81, Butte Washirgton—November 5, Olympla They Will Be in Nebraska and lows . Valle: Ban Francisco; 13, San in e Oaming Wecember e e I Vauitura: N seheduled; Grand Island ‘at Hastings, Oc- | o b s 8 Whittier; 2, Los An- | fober 6: Lincoln Medics at Haatings, Oc- | e — e Sy tober 15; Hastings &t Grand Isiand, > 2 nne 1 Coloradosh, 21, \Denver; 3, 3, Pueblo. | Hastings at Bellevue, November 2. 80 Kansas—December 1, Wichiia far a kame has not been scheduled for Kirk; Shawnee Coach Breede has charge of the Hastings Kansas—December 8, Topeka. team. Miseouri—December ‘9, 1, Kansas City; - (afternoon), Minden; 1 {ngs: 15, Nebraska 16, Omaha; 17, | egram.)—The base ball team of the Twen- Columbuis {40t ncanury ‘ot Fort Riobrara doteated to s ments were served City; 2, Billings; 24, Big Timber Oregon—November 6, Partland O Y aming—Hov yember 1; Doane at Hastings, November Oklahoma — December 2, Thanksgiving, but an effort will be made 5 City; 8t. Joseph > ; - Red Cloud; 13 Soldiers Defeat Newport. Iowa~December 17 Blous City; 2, Le-| the Newport nine here today,