Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 11

GG - —— GOSSIP FROM THE CRIDIRON Two Ohampionships Bettled by Games of the Last Week. VALE IN EAST AND MICHIGAN IN WEST Vebraska's Position s | e with Best v Record of Anmy Important Team, but No Place in Champlon Yale 18 foot batl champlon of the east. There ie no donbt of that. But how to place the other aggregations is a more @ifcult guestion. Now, the first thing to decide I8 whether Princeton or Harvard is the bet- ter. mutual scorés and looking 8nly at the. fig- ures, Princeton was harder for Yale than Harvard was. The Tigers stopped the Yale attack inside their,own five-yard line, a thing which the Crimson could not do; but on the other hand, the Harvard offense en- fangered the Yale goal much more than did Princeton’s and at a time later in the sea- son, when the Yale team played a flercer game. The Tiger defense was much steadier, however, in fts stand against cleven. But these comparisons, lead ne- where, and no one can say which is the bet- ter team, as the twp do not play together. Then there is West Point.” The soldiers made a tle score with the blue, a thing which no other team has been able to do this season. Perhaps it will be easier to place the army cadets after thelr game with the navy. [y h In the Yale-Harvard contest, one play was used by both sides ss the principal formation. This was ‘e ‘tackle back. Coach Harry L. Willfams of Mfnesota, who was formerly of Yale, is sald to bave been the originator of this combination. Har- vard suffered much from fumbles. Harvard only twice bad a thance'to score. -Once by flerce line breaking, using principally & triple tandem formation, the Crimson foroed Yale back from its forty-yard line to within eight yardd of the Blue goal. Then Cup- tain Ke fumbled. The second chance was when Harvard brought the ball to its opponents’. twenty-two-yard lipe, Then Yale held and the Crimson had to try a fleld goal. Marshall kicked and missed the goal - Harvard could not hold its lime against the Yale plunges and was beaten in the first ten minutes of play. The Crimson team was a disappointment and seemed possess no qualification except weight. A summary of the plays shows the all-around superiority of the Blue. In the first half Yale kicked five fimes for a total distamce of 149 yards and in the sec- ond thred times for ninety-nine yards. In the first half it carried the ball by rushes 165 yards, making nine first downs, and in the second 212 yards, with twenty-ene first downs. Harvard kicked three times in the first f for 107 yards and in the second five times for 130 yards. The Crim- son made eleven first downs in the first Balf, going only seventy yards, and in the second périod carried only thirteen yards for two first downs. Thirty thousand peo- ple saw this deciding game and nearly $200,000 was wagered on the result. Of the Yale-Harvard games for the last six years, ingluding this onme, there has mot been one 1i which both sides have scored. When the time for the final game came either ome or fhe other team was.found to be in & class by itselt. Of these six games two were 0 to 0, and the others one- With the Thanksgiving game, Michigan becomes the champion of the middle west, having defested every team of importance in the middle states except Nebraska, which ia not in the champlonship contest, and belag susred on but once by & strong contestaut. The closest score and hgrdest game wag with Wisconsin. After this game the Wolverines sbemed to lose their. fight- ing spirit and lost form, being defeated with lurger scores by Minnesota and Chi- cago; teams inferior to the Badgers. Chi- cage Played a much better game agalnst Wiseonsin than against Michigan, a fact largely attributable to the return into the lineyp,_of the quarterback, Maxwell. Fer secahd place Minnesota and Chicago are making claims, but as they have not met each other, no decision which will be re- celved by all parties can be made, and discussion is futile. Syperior speéd and team play won the Minnesota game for Michigan. The fifst touchdown tpok .only ten minutes to make and was won'by straight line bucking. The two’ other’ touchies came from fairly long rung and a field goal completed the score. The Mingesota score was made on an ac- through a partially blocked kick and a fumble, {n & similar manner to their . Min- tter stand in nd half, -.T“-%.".a.". able bane - to galn consecu- tively, making but eighty-five yards in the firs§ Balf and 180 in the second. ‘whe have interest in the game ball will regret that three games, are now impossible, were hot ar- for early in the season. If these had played there would be satisfaction of absolute knowledge in the strength of the contestants, it 1s now there is only speculation comparison of a few scores, and a field for the werd “it.” The games to would be a match between undoubted champion of the east, , who has won the champlon- Nine; between Michigan unscored on aggregation, beaten some of the teams the Badgers, but which is out- of the champlonship series; and be. tween Crelghton and the Dodge Light Quards team, the two best elevens in this vielpity. The eastern teams have, of course, long ago, before the western teams rose to prom- connections with ; it i H Bpigd i2fg i - has by {i Always the Same Good Old - T BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (NON-INTOXICANT) "".'." FOR ‘n.c'e WE AK There is considerable difference fn the | ners have for yoars been seeking contests in the east and it would seem that by this time some games might be scheduled. The absence_of these leaves ome to think, if one w0 chooses, that it is.not so much a lack of cpportuity but a mean little fear for laurels which bars the gate of contest Captain Chadwick of Yale Is eaid to have feplied to a suggestion of & Yale-Michi- gan game t would not be possible The Yale team broke training tonight. We play any more this year under any consid- eration.” With a team crippled, and against the decisjon. of an umpire who charged them | with hoiding and seven times gave the ball to their opponents, ohce when a touchdown | bad been made, the Nebraskans won from | Northwestern; carrying the ball 336 yards, | % against the 124 of the men from Illinols | With lttle doudbt the call of time saved | Nebraska from being scored om, gs the op- | ponents were close to the lMne and going strong; but on the ofher hand Nebraska would alwo, probably, bave scéred again as fhey had the ball on Northwestern's twenty-yard line at time, ‘after a rapid Approach. As ‘the Cornbuskers have mot been accused of holding in any previous a supertor | game, it seems improbable that they were | ulity 1n this centest, the frequent | penalizing at critical times must be laid to, the partiality of the umpire, Hall, formerly a captain of Ifinols university ¢léven. Nebraska should have ‘been i { lowed the toughdown made by Englehart | The Cornhuskers were much weakemed by | injuries. Westover and Benedict were lame, the latter kicking uncertainly as a corsequence, and Follmer, who was in Shedd’s place, was by no means his equal In fact Northwestern made a large part of its gains about the left end The series of games for the championship of the State Collegiate Foot Ball sssocia- tion has been played, each team having ganization with the gxception of the Genoa Ifdians, who can ‘hardly e coneidered as members this year. As a' result of the contest, :Doane coflege of Crete. is entitled to first; Grand Island college, second; | Bellevye college, third; the Lincoln Medics, fourth, and Hastings, fifth and last. With the exception of Hastings, which was a little outélassed, the teams bave been evenly matched and the conclusion séme- what In doubt, and the leader, Doage. col- | lege, has been beaten by the secend -in live, and' they im turn by the fourth. Hastings' score is the most consistent. Doane has won three of its four games, beating Hastings by a score of 28 to 0; Bellevue, 28.t0 6; Lincoln Medics, 11°to 0, and losing to Grand Island, 0 to 6. Grand Isiand also won three games, beating -Hast- ings 40 to 0; Doane, § to 0; Bellevue, §.to 0, and lesing to Lincoln Medics, 0 to 12. Bellevue won only twice, taking the Hast- ings game 32 to 5; the Lincoln Medics game, 16 to 0, and losing to Doane, 6 to 23, and to Grand Isiand, 0 to 6. The Lin- coln Mediés were twice winners and twice losers, taking Grand Island into camp by a score of 13 to 0, and Hastings, 10 to 0, and losing to Bellevue, 0 to 16, snd to Doane, 0 to 11. Hastings lost all its games, Grand Island taking 40 to 0; Belle- vue, 32 to 5; Doane, 28 to 0, and Lincoln Medice, 10 to 5. The year's total score of each team within the association follows: Doane 62, opponente, 12; Grand Island, 62, opponents,, 12; Bellevue, 54, opponents, 34; Lincoln Medics, -22, opponents, $3; Hast- ings, 10, opponents, 110. Grand Island fs a close second and' there is some possi- Dbility of a protests by this team against the game with Lipcoln. The season just passed has done much to increase inter- est o the game in this state and to awaken a lwen fivalry among the colleges in athletics.. The last' game of the season in the east will be played Saturday between West Point and Annapolis. There seems little doubt’ that “the army will carry off the contest, which is, of ¢ourse, the most fm- portant of the season to the contestants. Annapolis has played only one really good game this. season, that fn which it de- feated .the. strong Lafayette team, 12 to 11, but has since that time sunk apparently to 1ts ‘former mediocrity. West Point, on the other hand, is the only team which Yale has not defeated this year. The following from the New York Sun deals with some of the recent develop- ments of the game of foot ball: “A few years back there was complaint that the defensive side of foot ball has made more progress than the offensive and that the problem was to develop methods of attack that could cope with the defense. That problem seems to have been. effect- ually slved in-the last few.years, by. some one team, bowever, in a much greater pro- portion than by any other teams. Harvard and Yale between them have been alter- nately developing an offense that the others bave been utterly unable to witbstand. It is a serious question whetlier the mature of these offensive tactice with thelr: back-of- the-line battering rams and catapult for- mations, calculated to leave a trall of sprawling men behind them, make for the best interests of foot ball. Ten years ago, when seven forwards played in the line on the offense, much was heard of interfer- ence and its beauties. It was a dominating feature of games. Now more is heard of destructive tandems and wedges on tackle for advancemient. . “The trick of helping the runner by being there to pull and drag him along has come to the front noticeably in late years. It is s move that calls for quickness in getting to the spot, concerted action and skil i general—more 50 than the mass formation: The knack of getting through a hole and then dodging the backs, which Yale has worked 8o effectively this year, is a com- mendable feature, and the three long runs for touchdowns which Yale made this year by this means stand out as among the most prominent achievements of this year's cam- Below are the score totals for the various teams up to dete. In the east: Harvard 184, opponents 48; Yale 286, opponents 22 Princeton 154, oppoments 17; Peunsylvania 157, opponents €8; Cormell 324, opponents 38; Columbia 189, opponents 101; Lafayette 180, opponents 56; Carlisle Indians 200, op- | poments §1; Brown 115, opponents 52; Syra- cuse 125, opponents $3; Amherst 134, op- ponents 55; Willlams 67, oppon 1y Weocleyan 60, opponents 138; Bucknell 162, opponents Georgetown 142, opponents §8; West Polnt 158, opponests 20; An- dapolis 47, opponents 75; Lehigh 205, op- ponents 57; Peansylvania State 208, op- ponents 28; Dartmouth 104, opponents -39; New York university 91, opponents 32. In the west: Michigan 639, opponents 12; Minnesota 243, ‘oppoments 25, Chicago 249, opponents 27; Wisconsin 225, opponents 39; Ti oppobents 117; Nebraska 130, opponents 0; Jowa 183, oppomests 233; Haskell Indians 152, opponents #4; Missouri 45, opponents 5; Kansas 32, opponents §8. : Doane 138, opponents 75; Grand bave closed our season, and we shall not | met in turn every other elevep in the or- | 376, oppenents 29; Northwestern 68, ‘' THE OMAHA DAILY- BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER . 30, | BASE BALL MAGNATES MEET Leaders of National Game Making Very Little Noire at Present. WESTERN LEAGUE DRAWS A GbLD BRICK | Peace Conferemce at Chicage Nothin' doin’. | “Please go ‘way and let me sleep,” is the | song of the fan, and the magnates are gum- | shoelng around, trying to do business with- | out disturbing any one in the house. Of course, the habitues of the smoke houses | are as busy as ever, but the product of their pipes is not so Interesting. One little out- burst since the season ended has attracted | some attention. This was the alleged peace conference, first at New York and then at Chicago, wherein the American association handed the Western league the prettiest little gold brick that a bunch of wise guy ever worked off on a collection of come- one. It wasn't just what any one expected, but as it is viewed from its various angles the conclusion becomes more and more ir- resistible that the Western may & well put up the shutters and take down the sign in both Milwaukee and Kansas City.. Particu- | larly is this true of Kamsas City, where the | £ood people who love to sit on the bleachers | and cheer the players on to home runs and the like showed a marked preferemce for the Hickey brand of ball last season. In Milwaukee the Sextonites had a shade the better of the argument at the end of the season, but that is nothing to brag about in view of the fact that Milwaukee is cer- taloly a base ball gravéyard, and doesn't patronize-any sort of a team with liberality. 1t you stop to think gbout it, you will recall the fact that Milwaukee has been dumped several times by leagues that are bigger than either the Hickey or the Sexton league and yet the Milwaukeeans are always ex- cusing their non-attendance of games by demanding higher class ball. They do not patronize any sort of ball. But this is get- ting away from the text and doesn't cut much figure, anyhow. Here is the agree- ment, ratified at Chicago between the two Jeagues 1. That a nonconflicting echedule be made in the two cities of Kansas City and Mil- waukee, In 8o far as is reasonable. That the schedule be made by the president of the respective leagues. In the event of & difference of opinion arising upon the schedule, it is agreed that an umpire shall be selecied by the two leagues to -decide such differences, if any, whose decision in each instance shail be binding. Said umpire to be agreed upon pror to the commencement of arranging schedule. In the event of a monagreement upon an umpire the National board shall nominate an umpire to act. Said umpire must be accepted by both parties to this agreement. th the Western Ibague and the Amer- foan aseociation sball put up a eatistac- tory bond in the sum of five thousand dol- lars (§5,000), that the salaries of the two clubs in Kansas and Milwaukee shall not exceed the salaries of the other clube in the two respective leagues, and that no player sball be loaned during the playing season by the other members of either league 1o the club# in Kansas City and Milwaukee to strengthen them. The said bond of five thousand dollars (35,000 either Jes must be submitted to, and ed of, by the gmldem of the opposit e or association. e 2 The_established salary limit for the Kan- sas City and Milwaukee clubs under this agretment shall be - computed upon the #ls of the average salary of the other six clul limited to thirteen men each. In case any of the clubs of either league are carrying either more or less than thir- teen men the average shall be obtained on the basis of thirteen men. In the event of & dispute as to the maxi- mum salary of ‘either of the two clubs in Kansas City or Milwaukee, the officers of sald club will bé called npon to make affi- davit-as fo thé ‘clut's” salary limit, and shall produce on demand books of .the club in diepute for inspeetion and éxamina. tion by the president of the complainini league or association. A refusal’to pro- duce the books upon degand shail be taken an evidence .of gullt, and be so agted upon. h 3 That the reserve lists and contracts of layera of the Weetern league of 182 for 90§ be respected in so far as that reserva- tion ocovers players who were under con- tract with the Western league for 1902 and |- played in the Western league during 1902. ‘Any player under. seservation or contract to the Western league who may have signed with the American assoclation for the season of 1, and received advance | money, should such player be demanded by the Western league on or before Jan- uary 1, 1%3, such money must be returned to the club which advanced the money within ten days of date of demand. Any player who has signed with clubs up 1o and including October 2, 1%2, shall be- come the property of the contratting club. 4. That each league shall have the right to use its own grounds in Milwaukee and in Kansas City. 5. That in consideration of the acceptance of the above proposition, the Powers com- Promise be approved, and is hereby ap- proved by the Western league and the American assoclation. The above is hereby accepted by the un- dersigned, and is binding upon the Amer- ican oclation and the Western league. tern league: For Westen "% SEXTON, President. D. D. PACKARD. THOMAS F. B_‘.'RNE. assoclation: For Amerigan ASICKEY. President. W. H. WATKINS. T. J. BRYCE. As there are only about 150 days in the playing season, sehedule makers will bave to do some mighty neat juggling fo arrange the necessary seventy games withs out conflicting at either Kansas City or Milwaukee, and whatever the result, these towns will be favored with a continuous performance. If anybody can figure out where more than one team is going to get support there he's certainly smart. Here's where Omaba comes in: Last season the people turmed out here by the thousands, and gave to the Western league the most liberal support. Omaha was loyal &t all times and under all circumstances, | little boost These (nclude ship practice, naval 1S THIS FAIR? but Omaha had no faith is the Western being able to win from the American in either Milwaukee or Kansas City. What Omaha did want was some sore of settle- ment that would epsure membership in a league made up of base ball towne, so that the game would be kept wp least to the standard maintained last y Whas consideration did Omaha get at Chicage® Nome. St. Joseph and Colorado Spring® did the megotiating, and Omaha and Den- ver might as well not have been there That's all. VanBrunt and Burns, ‘the men who coaxed Bill Rourke to stay out of the Hickey league, because the defection of Omaha meant the end of the Western, were there and willing to make any sort of a compromise. It was even proposed that Mr. VanBrunt be made a Balf-owner of the Kansas City team in the American, | and the proposition came mighty near go- | ing through. And this was the mam who was going to fight Hickey and Tebeau to | a fare-you-well and then some. Bill Rouris, | the only real base ball man in the whole | Western league, with the only real team in the only real town, was handed the rinky-dinky, and has to like it. Oh, don't worry. Omaha will be there with a base ball team next season, and the visiting managers will be delighted with their share of the gate receipts, but the local fans will be thinking of what might lave been it Bill Rourke bad looked on Burns and VanBrunt in 1801, as they did on Mm In 1902. In the meantime Bill isn't saying & | word. And here comes Peoria and threatens to quit the league. Weil. Other whistling posts along the line of rallroad exist and some of them will very likely be heard from when Peoria’'s decision is finally known. Another occasion for laughter is the nice sent out from St. Joseph to the effect that the reason Byron McKibben had to wear a worrled look nearly all last summer was that he was signing the play- ers for Milwaukee and Kaseas City, ae well as for St. Joseph to see Angel-faced Hugh when he reads tbat yarn, not to speak of Charley Nichols. In the meantime, don't lose too much sleep over the circuit gquestion. It's a long time till spring, and none of the leagues are real certain what towns they will_pley in yet. . EDUCATIONAL NOTES. Knox college, Toronto, has offered the chalr of apologetics and homiletics, left t by the death of Prof. Halliday . to Rev. John Kelman of Edin- The teachers of the Cincago federation have experienced considerable trouble within the last few days because of & recent decision to unite with the labor unions of that eity. The decision threatens to disrupt the federation, many objecting to_the unlon. Prof. Zephaniah Hopper has been teach- ing mathematics In the Central High school of Philadelphia for forty-eight years, in some instances to three generations of the same family. He is 78 years old and is not belleved to have missed a session of his class in the last two decades. The Navy department has opened at Washington a school at which the young may be in- doctors who enter the navy structed in certain branches not to be found in the medical ecurwes of civilian schools. ene, sgnaling. & lzw and kindred subjects. Hohsen Sanijiro Shimizu is the name of the young Japanese to whom has been awarded a sche rship for excellence in the engineering department of Armour insti- tute. He is to recelve the degree of bach- elor of science next June and expects to settle in this country for the practice of his profession of engineering. The annual meeting of the college en- trance examination board was held at Co- lumbia university, with a‘large representa- tion of the colleges belonging. ‘he number of Institutions that have assumed the re- sponsiBility of the work of the board has increased from fifteen to tweénty-two; the number of examination places from sixty- nine to 13 and the number of candidates from 73 to 1,362, B. W. and Clarence H. Clark, two physi- clans of Philadelphia, have given $100,00 to the University of Pem Ivania for the purpose of founding a echair in A riology in that institution. For many years the donors have been interested in the work of Dr. H. V. Hilprecht in the far east and it was Dr. Hilprecht's success that prompted them to found the chair in Assyriology. Bryn Mawr college has a very pretty cere- mony that takes place annually, called the lantern procession, which was held last. week, and .alw evening ‘of the day men become actual college girls by receiv- ing the cap and gown. In the early days of Its history the lantern was made the eymbol of Bryn Mawr, and the college annual is go called. The champion basket ball team becomes custodian of a silver lantern, and- upon.the Bryn Mawr college pin is a skeleton lantern in gold on a white enamel ground. On the presentation night a lantern is given to each freshman to light her steps through the college. e e i S $20 makes 3500 b: y our sure and safe tem of Turf Invesument. 100 days of racing in New Orleans and big things 1o come off. Entirely new and original jan. Expert handicapping and prices urnished o book-makers and’ poot rooms. A limited amount of stock for sale at §100 per share. This stock pays 24 per cent per annum and in the near future is expected to y even greéater dividents. Parties lool for good in- vestments wou'd do well to consids 1f you have idie money, money to | vest, money that should be earning money, write for it quick. Costs you only & postal card. The Co-Operative Turf Aswnm. 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