Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1909, Page 27

THE OMAHA DAY BE COLFE S ' ]xnom- are & broad target, and an over RS FOR LAKEWOOD |5 el aas snort shot -in puniehea none 100 severely, yet the dread of what happen keeps every player on edge The round is of 54 yards, in this order 400 215 335 406 525 410 300 425 195-8,210 185 340 216 284 310 356 3 235 4002644 Wil Norton has heen the club's profes- sional, barring one interval; since the dayy of the first course. From elgnty to & hun- dred start usually in the tournaments and a team mateh, to which Princeton has never fafled to eend representatives, is a feature of the qualifying rounds. VEMBER 14 WATCH TRE GAME CLOSELY|Sister Normals Compete at Peru, Kearney Beaten Soggy Field Causes Hard Work for| Players, but Game Goes to Peru 2 to 0. 1909, they were after the Kansas oonflict “King” Cole’s Cornhuskers $hould be in better physioal condition for the battle | with the Denver players than Koehler's | men themselves will be. Since the Kan- |uas game last week the Cornhuskers have |had no game and their next contest will be with the Denver eleven. The open date today has given them a respite of two weeks. DENVER CAME IS A PUZLLER Contest at Colorado Capital is Making Cornhuskers Nervous. Thanksgiving Tournament to EmiI Such is the Admonition of Eastern Local Season. {e Followers of Gridiron Contests. LEADING TEAM OF MOUNTAINS COURSE HAS MOVED THREE 'mu‘.s‘ PHYSICIAN AT GAME | HAVE A Hard Game for Denver. Deacon Koehler's players, however, had & hard game this afternoon with Bend- et's Haskell Indians and should not be in w, Reputation for In Professionals Despite Eligibility Rule—Minnesoin Team Ha Men Should Not Be Permitted to Play After They Are Too Fatigued to See What is G on ftan District—Semi-An Open Competition Held Again Next Year. LINCOLN, Nov. 18 Special.)—~Followers of the Nebraska foot ball team are anx- the best shape for the meeting next week Last Saturday they played the School of Mines, and that was & bruising contest. The Indians today and then Nebraska next Saturday make three gruelling battles Since 1895, After the local season’s fitful round of golf tournament there fs now but one left to WOMEN TAKE UP AIR SPORTS | New York Behind Part ter, Though. Around Them. NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—The remedy for foot ball does not lie in the abolition of PERU, Neb, Nov. Il—(Special gram)—The first foot bail game played between the sister normal schools, Peru and eKarney, took place this after- non and resulted in a score of 20, in favor Tele- ever 'A RAINPROOF OVERCOAT s indispensable to every man whe would keep very handy &s an all-around over.garment bis suits in good condition, ane jously awaiting the outcome of the game between the Cornhuskers and Denver uni- versity at the Colorado capital next Sat- urday, when the standards of Missour! valley and Rocky meuntain foot ball will be tested Bach oleven is representative of the slevens in its division of the foot ball map With Baroness de Laroche qualifying as aviator in Paris and Miss Julla Koener of St. Louls competing in a balloon contest for the Lahm cup it is evident that women are becoming devotees of the sport of the alr. Mrs. A. H. Arnold of Jacksonville, Fla., 18 reported to have purchased an aeroplane at the Hammondsport factory in & rew, which is usually too much for any foot ball team to endure, espectally it @ few of the players are seriously in- Jured. Barring a few slight injuries, the Corn- huskers now are in fine shape for & game and should go inte the struggle at Denver in the best form of the fall. With Den- be played, the Thanksging week fixture of the Country Club of Lakewood It will bring the players back to the course on which they began the circuit in April, for the tournament is a semi-annual one and conducted without a break since the fall of 18%. The dates are happily fixed to catch the touring golfers before they mass plays as they are row executed, nor does sultable protection for voung athletes necessitate the abolition of the game it- self. There is nothing seriously the mat- ter with the game as it is plaved today, but there is something serfously the mat. ter with the chances eager coaches permit of Pru. The gridiron w: covered with water from almost constant rains since yesterday noon. A steady rain fell during the entire game, but was little neticed by the large crowd of spectators who ‘tood under umbrellas and gave deafening cacers for the players. Coach Barnett called the The advantage of having me make one expressly for you lles in the fact that any fabric that pleases you can be waterproofed, And any style you prefer can be secured and the contest at Denver will be an in- tersections! affair which will setile the supremacy between the Missourl Valley conference and the Colorado sehools. In fts seetion the Denver aggregation looms up & wsecond time champlon within twe years of Colorado and the hboring states. Last fall, under the coaching of “Deacon’” Koehler, who is a former Nebraska player, the Ministe: cleaned up every team It met, with the exception of the Carlisle Indian braves. The Indians, the eleven that defeated Nebraska by mors than thirty points, met the Deriver foot ball men & few days after their con- fiiet at Linooin and had the hardest kind of & time to win the game. Bven though they lest, the Ministers outplayed the puplls of Conch Warner in several depart- ments and kept their goal line clean, the scoring being 8 to 4, and the Indians secur- ing their taliles on, two goals from field. Denver, this sutumn, has kept up the phee set last year and has not met defeat by any Colorado or western sleven. A week #go it met the powerful team from the $chool of Mines and surprised even its own coach by rolling up twenty-five points for itwelf and keeping the Miners from scoring. ‘The Echool of Mines has a strong team this season and the whalloping it recelved from Koehler's prides is convineing evidence that Denver is likely to be acclaimed ehampions of Colorado for the second consecufive vear. Nebraska Representative Team. ! Nebraska is not the champion eleven of the Missouri valley, but its splendid show- ing in the Kansas game, when the Jay- hawkers were played to a standstill and almost held to a tie secore, entitle it to be ranked second to Kansas in the “Big Seven” standings. Its flerce fight against the men from Lawrence proved that It lacked & sensational foot ball man like Johnson; in other rospects it was as strong or even strénger 'han its opponents. The record of he Kansas encounter glves the Cornhuskers the right to be calléd an eleven that Is truly representa- | tive of the best the Missour! valiey schools can produce. When they go to Denver next Saturday they will be fighting for the local conference and its standard of foot ball, trying to put the “Blg Seven' of this section on a higher plane than the Colorudo schools. It will be Colorado against the Missouri valley and the sec- tion that wins will have to be rated above the other for the present season. In this meeting with Denver university, Nebraska students, however, sés more than a wactlonal strifs; they look upon it as = ohanes for the Cornhuskers to retrieve wome of their honors, lest this season in the tle gamea with South Dakota and Towa and In the defeat at the hands of the distinguished Jayhawkers. Nebras has piayed six of its eight scheduled’ games and has won but a single con- test, the one with Notre Dame. Sueh a record does not appeal to the Nebraska student's sense of what foot ball matters: ought to be at this lecal school end most of the under graduates and| alumn! are demanding better conditions | for the Cornhusker eleven in the future. They will not stand for a losing foot ball team and the minute the aggregation begine to lose they begin to complain. See Chance for Glory, But i the Cornhuskers can defeat Denver, ver suffering from the effects of two hard games, the Cornhuskers ought to have an advantage in physical condition Critielsm of the Nebraska management for schedufing the Denver game has been the week that it is very probable no date will be given the Min- isters on the Cornhusker schedule next fall. Tn local circles it is felt that Denver I8 supporting several professionals on its eleven and that Nebraska should keep within the Missouri valley and Chicago conterences for its big games. Denver was thrown out of the Colorado conference for refusing to live up to the rules adopted by that body and had a hard time to schedule games this fall. There was some objection last spring to the ar- ranging of a game with Denver, and only the urging of Deacon Koehler finally got Nebraska had one game with St. Louls, an eleven with about the same eligibility rules as those which govern Denver, and was 80 badly defeated that sentiment around the university caused the Mound City team to be cut off the Cornhusker schedule after that contest. The same sen- timent that broke off relations with 8t Louls Is now forming in regard to Denver and even though the Cornhuskers should win from Koehler's team next week the students and alumni would not sanction the booking of another game with the Colo- rado school. Cornhuskers favor playing Kansas, Towa, Ames, Missourl and Minnesota as the five big games mext fall and it is likely that thess schools will be on the schedule. Missourl has not been played for several years, but would like to meet the Corn- huskers next fall. The local students are strong for putting the “Show Me” on Ne- braska’s list and a big effort will be made to arrange a date for a game, Ames was not piayed this season, be- cause @ satisfactory date could not be agreed upon. Both schools were sorry and oume to an understanding that they would be sure to play in 1510. The Iowa Aggies are nearly as strong rivals of the Corn- huskers as are the Jayhawkers and local students want the two schools to resume sthietic relations. Mjnnesota Again in 1910. Despite the rumors, following close on the heels of the annual game this fall at Omaha, to the effect that Minnesota would cut Nebraska off its schedules hereafter, it 'seems very probable that the Cornhuskers will meet the Gophers In Mirineapolls next The injury to Johnstdn, left halfback of the Gophers, at Omaha, led certain Minne- apolls newspapers to decry Nebraska as too hard an opponent for Minnésota te take chances with each season. It was pointed out that Minnesota had nothing to gain by playing Nebraska and that it stood a big chance of losing & great deal by in- juries to star players and by occasional deteats, There are other schools in the conference, it was held, who would play the Gophers a good game, but who would not be so dangerous. As soon as this demand for throwing Ni braska off the Gopher schedule was made athletic mentors at Minnesota became busy and showed that Nebraska played just the Kind of a game the Gophers need early each fall to get them into condition for g0 south in the fall and on their return ch spring. Those birds of passage add resident Lakewood folks of the hotels and cot- besides giving spice to the contests. The best golfers too, of New York, Phila: delphia and Boston often make special trips to the resort in the pines when the vivacity to the gathering of tages tournament contests are on. It i the third course of the original cient and honor- able” company most prominent in the pres- ent club. The original nine holes were on Georgian court. The next removal was to an eigh- R the president throughout with A. B. Clafiin, Jasper Lynch and Dr. Paul Kimball on the foremost in to promote the general country club roster of sports as well as golf the Ocean County Hunt and Country club came Into existence with George J. Gould as president and W. A. Hamiiton secretary. The two clubs had nearly the Lekewood golfers, an ground now the polo field at teen hole course now a hotel links. Bage Kerr wi these many years, with others still olf. Meanwhile trap shooting and ccmmittee, Lakewood bunting, same memberahip, and about 1908 there w & consolidation with a view of acquir- ing & larger club house and more ex- tensive grounds; also to fill a larger scope in country recreations. George Gould Fresiden George J. Gould is president Country Club of Lakewood of beship list shows playing golf and the recuits. town's soclal lite. Other sports are for tered even to a horse show, an occasional gymkhana or matches In the squash court, buc golf is the chief recreation. In public golfing way the semi-annual tourn: ment s the one regular feature, was over this course and last to early spring politan Golf association district. No tournament at Lakewood would be complete without the presence of John | manager. committee rolled inte one person and by his genlality running Miley is a charter member of the Country club, and save when abroad— he was at Sandwich when Travis won— he has not missed the tournament at his home course. The coming tournament will begin on Thursday and last out the week, the cups and prizes being of an attractive sort and the conditions liberal enough to Miley a# & starter and gene: He /is a whole tournament does much smoothly. to keep things please every golfer. Jasper Lynch Winner. Jasper Lynch won the inaugural tourna- ment, beating in the final L. B. Stoddart, amateur champion of 184, at 8t. Andrews. For a long while there was a superstition that the title helder could not go through the tournament with success, and although each had a shy at it none of them did the fall of 1800. In the spring tournament of 1896 the winner was Herbert C. Leeds, | who stopped off on his return from the Palmetto Golf club at Alken, to his fav- 80 until Travis broke the spell in the H. 8. Kearney, treasurer, and S. K. de Forrest, secretary. Jasper Lynch is captaln and the mem- the old guard is still me gaining. new It is a directory of the cottagers in & way and the club is the center of the but the only New Jersey professional champlonship year the Country Club of Lakewood was an appli- cant for the women's natlonal champlon- ship but did not persist when the Merion Cricket club made its bid. From late fall it s probably the best tournament course available in the Metro- recently, which she intends to operate. Mrs. R. H. Vandeeman, wife of an army captain, is the first womam to ride in an aeroplane in this country. She was & pas- senger with Wilbur Wright at College Park, Md., where he Instructed army of- ficers in the use of the machine. Wilbur Wright has taken up several women passengers on the other side, in- cluding his sister, Miss Katherine Wright, Mrs. Leon Bolly, Mrs. Lasar Weller, Mrs. Hart O. Berg and Countess Lambert. A few weeks ago Captain Cody, the American inventor, who is buflding aeroplanes for the English government, took Mrs. Cody on an earfal voyage. Delagrange has also taken up A WOMAN passenger. While the safety of the aeroplane is still too doubtful to warrant women in taking it up as & sport women have tried the balloon both in this country and Bu- rope. Mrs, Carl E. Myers of Franklin, Pa., is the dean of woman pllots and has made numerous ascensfons alone and with pas- sengers. Mrs. C. A. Cory of Chicago is another enthusiastic navigator of the air, and regards riding the breezes as not more perflous than automobile speeding. Mrs. J. C. 8. Milier of Franklin, Pa., holds the record, being the only woman in this country to go up In & dirigible balloon. Mrs, Julian Thomas has made a number of ascensions with her husband, and Miss Natalie Forbes with her father, A. Holland Forbes. Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop and Mrs. Newbold Le Roy Edgar have made flights in Europe. Compared with France and Germany America is behind in aerial sports. While a small number of women of St. Louts have organized a balloon association it does not begin to equal in importance the Stella Aero club of Paris, the president of which 1s Mme. Surcouf, a balloonist of skill. She is said to have made seventy-five ascen- sions and holds a pilot's license. Some of Mme. Surcouf's ventures have been made at night, and one of these trips, during which there was but one other person aboard, lasted the entire night. Mme, Bleriot, wife of the inventor, is vice president of the Stella and is an en- thusiastic air traveler. She has not, how- ever, taken the risk of a trip in an aero- plane with her husband and s sald to be opposed to the daring and spectacular ex- hibitions made my M. Blerlot. The six balloons owned by the Women's Aero club bear the names of flowkrs, and each is decorated with & living blossom to harmonize. The silk envelopes are of a tone to correspond with the flower for which the craft is named. Week-end balloon parties have become established social features. The hostess is not burdened to find out whether her guests can fly; it 1s assumed they do. ‘And s a matter of course they will. While the French and English tallors have been busy designing all sorts of costumes for the women aeronaut, she re- fuses to adopt them and continues to wear attractive ordinary raiment in gerlal voy- ages. A long vell tied in a picturesque bow under the,chin 1s worn to confine rebellious locks and a long coat for warmth covers her from neck to ankle, In the aeroplane flight made with her brother, Wilbur Wright, Miss Katherine Wright wore the long coat and velled hat. 8o far it is the accepted costume. Most of the designs submitted by the tallors show knickerbockers and sweaters or Nor- their plavers to taki A capable official, with a medical train- ing and with the authority to remove from the game a man who is physically and mentally unfit to play longer should be on the fleld during every contest. A ocon- stant, close range observation of the men rhould be his only duty. He should be the safety valve for the ambitious and gritty voung fellows who would rather fall help- less in thelr tracke than give up volun- tarlly. The couches who have the interests of the players at heart are too far away to judge always of their condition, and the Juéges of plays are too busy with their manifold duties to see the signs of “ol- lapse in & player, as a medical man, with nothing else to do, would be able to see them. Foot ball Is & strenuous game, and those who play it are likely to be hurt trom time to time. But there are many ways to get hurt in every outdoor sport. There 1s.no necessity for those who want to see foot ball abolished to harp on the danger question. Admiting that the game is not one for men who cannot stand hard knocks, we are still of the opfhlon that in & game between two well trained elevens, with every player capable of cloar thinking, there is no reason why anybody should be killed. Only Sound Players. There is no reason why a well condi- tioned, clear minded foot ball player should be fatally injured In the most flercely con- tested game that Is cleanly played. and the college game today ls clean, notwithstand- ing the Insinuations of people who do not know what they are talking about. A foot ball player who has competent instructors knows how to fall when tackled, and how to go Into a serimmage both on offense and defense. To suppose that every sSrimmage is & rough and tumble fight is ridiculous. There is plenty of “give” to the bodies of players who come together before the dan- ger point is reached, and in the majority of cases the men know just how to receive the shock. But the situation is entirely different when & man has a befuddled brain, and it 1s no credit to the sport to say that players often go through a game or a part of it In such a doubtful mental condition after & hard knock on the head—which the wear- ing of a headgear might have provented— that later, when their brain has cleared up agaln, they can remember only a small part of what transpired. While the con- test was on they had only an idea that they were on the fleld to oppose with all their strength in some way the men who Gid not wear the same colored jerseys that they wore. Clear Brain Needed. A man in such a condition or even one not 50 bad carnot be expected to take care of himself, especially on defense. He has lost the fine balance of mind and Lody that is a natural protection against In- jury. The opposing players do not size him up as a medical man would. Thoy only seo that the road to a touchdown leads through his position, and they direct a steady attack on him, the polnt of least resistance. That's the way they got Byrne. The right side of the Army line had success- fully withstood a Crimson attack. The boys together and gave them an encourag- ing tal so when they lined up on the tield they felt they could and must win. The field was s0 heavy that open plays were nearly always unsuccessful. Both teams tried the forward pass several times but failed in almost every instance. The Kearney line was considerably heavier than Peru's, but Peru made downs re- peatedly, while Kearney was able to make only one. In several ipstances the Peru- vians punctured the eKarney line, broke @ punt and recelved the ball. This was the case when Peru gained its two points on a safety. Although the muddy field made tackling difficult, the Peru tacklers were vertain In their work and did splend- idly at breaking through and cutting off interference before it was fairly started. Frequently when the boys attempted a tackle they slid sveral fect through the water and rain-soaked clay. Gilmore and Beck who made substantial gains for the Normal, were much helped in their good ains by the strong lne. Stoddard and | Shaver played a fine defensive game, while Skinner especially djtinguished himself along the same line. Captain Stewart was hurt early in the game, but pluckily stayed with it throuout the remainder of the first half, The haives were so short that few sub- stitutes were uued alhtough the Narmal had everal on the side lines who could easily have filled the places of the first tam men, The score does not show th comparative strength of the two teams as the Peruvians kept the ball in the Kearney territory a great part of the time. The lineup: BY Hamllton Cool Hoyt | Dryden Tool Crouse | Brown | Word | Kellogs | Pearce | . Spirey PERU | KEARN] Skinner ... 3 . Wrightsman | | HERONRCRCEC b Xttt 2t o BrzEEn—S00: Gllmore . | Referee, McDonald of the state univer- sity. Umpire, Prof. Howle of Peru. Field judge, Prof. Porter of Kearney, Head linesman, Frank Medloy of Peru. Time of halves, twenty minutes each. GOTCH AND ROLLER MATCHED Will Meet at Kansas City Comven- tion Hall This Week KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13.—It is announced by W. D. Scoville that he has matched Frank Gotch and Dr. Roller for a firish wrestling match, to take place in Conven- tion hall here on the night of November 15. Zbyszko will meet the winner. Gotch ha# defeated Roller in two other matches, but those who followed the bouts say that the Seattle man is fully as fast and clever as the champion, and that | Gotoh's superior strength won the contests. Dr. Roller met some’good wrestlers last | summer, and it is reported that he has improved. Gotch has Roller and Zbyszko before him, but expeets to be able to fulfil a vaudeville contract beginning on Novem- ber 22 and calling for twenty weeks, ! HORSE RACING AT BRIGHTON Twenty-Five Days’ Meet i for Next Year. Incomparable range of Woolens, neat est fashion ideas, correct fit and fault less tatloring—$26.00 and up. — [ Ssaags Ber A e ] « IS Farnam St Omsha WO So2thSt. Lincoln Open evenings—Too busy making clothes to close. Veviet Collars We put on velvet collars for $1 to $1.60 each, By having your old overcoat dry cleaned and a new collar put on, and, maybe a new sleeve lining, it would only cost three or four dol- lars and the coat would be about as good as new. Consult us about your winter clothes—It may save buying new ones, Our ‘wagons reach all parts of the city. Call us up on either 'phone. The Pantorium *Good Cleaners and Dyers." No Branch Offices 1518 Jomes Street. N. B.—Out of town business re- celves prompt attention—Write for price list. That dear old relic of past, functions. It’s time you sidetracked it. Get straight on Dress Suit distinetion by coming straight to us with your, funetion attire order. Our| ‘“‘plates’’ are authorized by the foremost New York and meeting Chicago and the other large schools. The Cornhuskers always play a orite Myopla. Runnerup to Leeds was W. folk Jackets. H. Sands, the then St. Andrews crack. A It remains to be seen whether American RAMIR thal Sveiy Mebraskin KRewa G8e Harvard general tested the line at other| NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—It is a foregone |l London authorities. conclusion that Brighton Beach will secure of the best in the west, part of the past will be forgotten. Up to the present time hard game, and, Minnesota by having to extend Itself, becomes strong early in the coincidence 1s that Harold Sands, son of this player, has won the Palmetto Golf women will follow in the footsteps of the Parisians and make ballooning & social points, and firally Byrne's position looked best for a target. Already weak, the Army man could not stand it. dates for a twenty-five days' meeting next season. It is also believed that the reso- Dress Suits—to measure— 50 to the season of 198 1s a fajlure. Only vie-|gay, club tournsment each vear from 1904 to | Jlll® T UE, N Ork 18 not & That the |),4i0n introduced recently by a member of | $ 875 tories over Denver and Haskoll can keep it from being the worst fall that a Corn- husker aleven has gcne through within the last fifteen years. By defeating Denver, champlon eleven of the Rocky miountain region, Nebraska would achieve what no Colorado eleven has done during the last two years and would be hafled as one ot the best elevens in the west outside the Chieago conference. Minnesota a year ago suffered defeat in the game with Chicago, was held to & tie by Nebraska and barely escaped from de- feat in games wilfi three other scheols. All Minneapolls declared the eleven the Poorest the Gopher school had supported in ten years. ‘Then, in the final game of the fall, Willlams got his players together and they took the measure of the fast Carlisle bunch. This signal victory at the end of the season established Minnesota's place In western foot ball for 1308, bring- Ing it up from an inferlor rank and plac- ::“ it close to Chicago, the western cham- The conditions st Nebraska this fall are nearly parallel with those that obtained At Minnesots last fall, The early part of the fall has besn a faflure and there Is one hard game remaining which, it won, will X0 & long ways towards putting Nebraska Into & position in keeping with the dignity nl. |mn el L state institution. nce the grand playlng of the Corn- huskers |n “the encounter with the Jay- hawkers the Nebrasks students have s &reat amount of confidence (n the ability their team (o play Denver & hard game. In some quarters the students expect to wes Cole's men win, and they will be just Af badly disappointed In case of Ne- 7” Humphreys’ SBeventy-Seven Famous Remedy for Grip & COLDS What the English term Influensa— [ { ‘The agitation for keeping Nebraska off Minnesota's schedule next fall resulted in this: The opponents of the Cornhuskers were jumped on by the Minneapolis sup- poriers of Nebraska and their arguments were refuted and it was given out on good outhority from ecertain quarters in Gopher- land that Nebraska would be kept on the Minnesota schedule as long as the local school wished to meet the fair demands of the northern school. With Minnesota and Ames practically as- sured and with Missouri wanting a game three of Nebraska’s five big contests will urdorbtedly be played with these schools. lowa and Kansas are certain to be on the Cornhusker schedule, and these two schools then fill out what will probably be the Cornhuskers' “big five" for 1910. Go to Chicago Saturday. The Nebraska cross-country runners will take part in the annual western inter- collegiate race at Chicago Saturday morn- ing. The Cornhuskers have been the most succersful contestants in this run for the last elght years and are the favorites for this fall. They were the winners last #eason and the year before that. By win. ning this year's run they will gain perma- ment possession of the tropby offered to the sehool first winning the race three times. The Nebraska team is composed of L. B. Anderson, F. J. Clark, A. B. Amber- son, A. W. Milek and A. Lalcar. BLEES CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP w from St. Joseph at Macon by m Declsive Score, MACON, Mo., Nov. I8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Blees Military academy practically won the champlonship of the Missouri val- ley today by defeating St. Joseph High school by the score of 11 to 0. Should St. Joseph High school defeat Omaha High school next week the Blees will be the un- disputed champions. The game was filled with exciting runs, on-side kicks and for- ward passes. Fish of Omaha played the game of his life, repeatedly breaking up 8t. Joseph's plays without loss. O'Rourke made & spectacular plunge off left tackle for a sixty-five-yard run to & touchdown. Fish, O'Rourke, Stern and Woodward played star games for Blees. Lineup: 1908. When that Lakewood final had its decision, young Sands was In kilts. Henry P. Toler and James A. Tyng have Douglas won in the fall of 1807 and until the fall of cup alternated between Douglas and Travis, with the exception of oceasions when R. C. Watson, jr., and H. Then for five tour- naments the younger set had an innings, the respective winners being Walter E. A. L. White, also won this tournament. 1904 the chief Chandler Egan won. Egan, W. O. Fownes, jr.; Robert Wier and Fred Herreshoff. There was an astonishing reversal H. B. Brown of Philadelphia, minimum qualification is to have p fifty-five milestones. Douglas has total Travis reached five years a Rain or shine the tournament players must face the tee, but they have had far more fine days than wet ones. The spring tournament that Leeds won was played in a burning hot wave, while in the fall of 1908 the final rounds had to be declared off untfl the spring on account of a snow storm that developed into & blizzard. List of Winners, This is the list of winners in the first sixteen since the start: 18%—Fall, Jasper Lynch, Lakewood 1896—Spring, H. C. Leeds, Aiken Henry P, Toler, Baltusrol. 1897—Spring, James A. Tyng, fall, ¥. 8. Douglas, Nassau 1898—Spri! Doukls (final n spring on mccount of biizzard). W Travis, Garden City. 1590—Spring, Travi 1900—-8pring, R. C. Watso: Travis. 1901—Spring, Douglas; fall, Tratls 1%02—Spring, Travis; fall. Douglas 1903 Spring, Travis: fall, Travis H. C. Egan, Cnicago; 1006—Soring, W. E. Egan. Chicago; W. C. Fownes, ir.. Pittsburg. 1908-Spring. A. L. White, Boston; Robert Wier, Wilmington —Spring, b ta, . M. Brown, Philadeiphia 1908—Spring, Douglas; fall, Douglas. 1900—-Spring, Douglas; fall, (") Douglas fa Palatial, hackneyed though the word may be, i8 the only one that properly describes the fine house of the Country Club Lakewood. Bullt by golfers for golfers, of these conditions In the fall of 1907, when the oldest man to start, won the first cup from all the cracks. There 1s no need to disclose the age of this worthy and brave golfer, but none has ever questioned his entry for the seniors tournament in which the sed won the last three tournaments in euccession and elght of them in all, thus tying the fall, Baltusrol; next Westbrook; fall, tall, fall Fred Herreshoff, Garden City,; suitable balloon center, being too near the seacoast. RESERVES SURPRISE THE NAVY Western Team Puts Up a Brilllant Game at the Naval Ac ¥ ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 13—While the score was one-sided the game this afternoon be- tween the Navy and Western Reserve abounde in flashes of brilllant playing that brought the spectators to thelr feet with wild cheers. The visitors were de- feated, 17 to 6, but the first half ended 6 to b in their favor. Reserve, whose quar- ter, Werts, was easily the individual star, was more the master of open play and fancy foot ball. Thelr only score and the first tally of the game was made on & puzzling fake kick, when the visitors exe- cuted & combined pass and forward pass from Hole to Werts to Kagy to Schiller that netted twenty yards and put the oval inside the five-yard m whence Kagy carried it over on a tackle plunge. Los Augeles Wants Michi, Vanderbilt New Year CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Plans are under way which may bring the foot ball teams of the University of Michigan and Vanderbilt |university to Los Angeles for a game on New Year's day. Dr. A. 5. Lobinger, pres- ident of the Los Augeles Michigan Alumni club, and George P. Carey, president of the | Pasadena Tournament of Roses, are mak- |ing the arrangements. The game will have an added interest to those who know that Coach Yost of Michigan and the Vander- bilt coach are brothers-in-law, very cloge |friends and-in business together. Both the coaches have stated that this is their last year as teachers of foot. ball J. PENN STUDENTS IN MANLY ART i, Instructor is Student: PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13—A boxing club has been organized by the students of the University of Pennsylvania. At a meeting held the other day in the "177& to Teach the over 300 students were present to join fhe newly formed club. George Decked a |lightweight, has been engaged to Instruc “f|the men in the art of self-defense. Dur; FOOT BALL ON PACIFIC COAST | | | |as any one Harvard players knew Byrre was not ca- pable of taking care of himself Is not to be considered for a moment. They did know, however, that he was weakening. Once again, we say, the need of a medical man close to the struggling teams becomes apparent. There can be no reason why the addition of such a man to the staff of officlals should in any way interfere with the work of his assoclates. A competent man with- out any partisan feeling ought to he able to do great work in such a position. To those who pay to see foot ball games Le certainly would be a welcome addition. OARSMEN AGAINST BASKET BALL Say it Spolls the Condition of Menm for Rowing. NEW YORK, Nov. Coach Rice, who 100ks after the Columbla university oarsmen, has come out fla footed against his men playing basket ball is no great surprise to those who have made w-study of athletic sports in general Rice argues that a hard season on the basket ball court takes the snap out of his big men, so that in the spring time they are not able to do their very best at pulling an oar. The Columbia coach avers that it was basket ball that cost Columbla two of her best,oarrmen last spring, In Cerussi and Jack Ryan. Track coaches are just as violently op- posed to rowing as Rice is to basket ball, Travers island, the home of the New York Athletio club, is where this fact crops up continually. In the New York Athletie club boathousq are as fine a set of gigs could wish, and the track athletes are won't to sneak out for a row up the sound now and then. A few years ago, when the New York Athletic club had &' track coach with an excitable dis- position it was a common sight of & sum- mer Sunday to see & bunch of cinder path men out in & big barge making grimaces, while the trainer stood on the shore danc- ing out his rage. The couches have the idee that continued use of the sweepstakes all the snap out the reason 13.—~The news nml the Jockey club to remove Brighton from the charmed circle of “recognized meet- ings” will dle a natural death. Brighton, because of new conditions, has secured an- other lease on life and easily commands recognition. Every horseman who has had & claim against the Beach track has been paid in full. | SKATING UNION SETS DATES Plans for Four World Champlonship Racing Events NEW YORK, Nov. 15—The International Skating union of Europe has announced | that the following world's championship events will be decided during the coming season: The world's speed skating champlonships at Helsingfors, Finland, on March 6 and 6. The European speed skating champlon- uary % and 0. s The world's figure skating champlon- ships at Savos on January % and 3, and |t the Buropean figure skating chemplon- ships on January 22 and 2 at Berlin NATIONAL BCARD ADJOURNS Status of Number of Minor League |} Players Passed Upon. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 18—The National | Board of Arbitration concluded its work iate_today and adjourned (o meet again in July in New York City, which meet- 1 ing will principally be devoted to the im-| portant work of reclassifying the leagues. The most Important question which has been decided by the national board at its meeting 18 admission of the California State league to the ranks of organized base ball. The quesilon involved the owner- #hip of a hundred or more players and carried with it the payment of several thousand daollars. Norris L. O'Neill, president of the West- ern leagus, who was appointed yester to till the vacancy caused by the resig tion of Joseph D, O'Brien, president of the Amerl assoclation, will not enter into the active work of the board until its ne; rsgular ‘mesting, O'Nelll having left for Chicago last night, Player Clarence Potts was awarded (oi: awarded to Lincoln, Neb., n's claim of $44.60 against the club was allowed. DEFEAT FOR SOUTH OMAHA smouth Girls Play Much Better Basket Ball. | smouth, 2; Bouth Omaha, This core of the basket ball game by lian Dickman also threw one foul. Trility at the same time threw seven fleld by the jostling ships in Klagenfurt, Switzerland, on Jan- | thelr practice official Alma Dickman Bdna Eister...... Lillian _Dickman Edith Finch Ola Alaworth........ Giadys Van Sant.. Omaha’ Bedding company las Berger Ohnesorg Cogswell Conrad Bengele Chandler Tracy Murphy Through | roaa |dalrymen in Mills county were entertained and Good Business Suits and Overcoats, to measure, $25. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co., 804-806 South 16th St. Near 16th and Farnam Sts, OPEN EVENINGS. oal The South Omaha girls were bewildered d speed of Plattsmouth, mes being played with no r. Mr. Harrison of Plattsmouth Dennett of South Omaha were the of the game. The following was he lineup: SOUTH OMAHNA. uch_ Vi nd Mis PLATTSMOUTH. & ...Leota_Barton . Bessie Bdwards _Helen Trillty Rachel Livingston +o.... Fern Long Mattle Lar ean Borge _.Marte Robertson Dorothea Va: In the Omaha league on Francisco's alleya he Luxus team still kept up its reputa- jon by taking three straight from the night. Score LUXUS, 1st. .11 . 160 L6 L. 150 191 Totals .. 850 OMAHA BEDD! 1st, . 169 L eam 187 herwood chumacher Totals Burlington Dairy Traim. GLENWOOD, the courtesy Glenwood of the Burlington sens and farmers and instructed by lecturers of .national [l Leame ot e o O i an | reputation upon subjects. of mutual ad tion gymnasium. The Plattsmouth |vantage. Interested people were In attend ‘-)arl.yJ uulfiluufl the young team o‘h-ncu from all towns In the county. De T e Tty 5t the |*Pite the storm, rain falling in torrents was easily the most brilllant player |during the aftbrnoon, the crowd that com Base. b was Ig-llefl fpvird Sf |fortably filled the court house auditorium mouth team and it was her Work | emained and gave close attention tlll the 4na when she ieaned |close of the program. The (ntroductory | by an overhead |specoh was made by L. E. Galley, dalry e ey e e nable 1o |80t of the Burlington. Lectures by ness scores. She was fast, however, | Prof. H. G. Van Pelt, dairy expert of Waterloo, 1a; C. R. Rush of Ames and had more experience would Ity . Cornelison, chief of dairy wfln‘c‘ |ing the meeting Decker and Jack O'Br the lockers and baths are as they should|gougnt a short éxhibition bout. While be, while there are dining, lounging aud ;e were In action they were oh sleoping rooms as well arranged. Married |jougly by the students. members have the privilege of stopping there and it is really, as to the accommo- ations, equal to the best kept up of the large country houses. . A# to the course, & naturally fiat eoun- try has been changed to afford interesting & violent Cold in the Head—with con stant runnlog at the nose—watering eyes amounting to a tlow of tears, is promptly stopped by the immediate use of “Beventy-seven." v “Beventy-seven" also breaks up hard |40 ® stubborn Colds, with Cough, Sore |touchdown: O'Reurke. Throat and Catarrh that bang on— Quarierbass Wert ot Plosre. Grip. » PIR! b e Wt X Fits the vest pocket. : < Ry was badly injured Qver, SIOUX CITY, Ila, Nov. 1-—On strength of the evidence submitted befd him in the case of F. 5. Hall and Geo W. Cole, accused of swindling eas merchants out of thousands, United Staf Commissioner Wakefleld today found two prisvaers gullty of using the defraud while they were conducting & eral store at Erfe, Pa., and they were bg over to the federal grand jury of Pea vania, the bonds being fixed at cachy she All Druggists, earned the trick of in! ring. Miss 25 Cents. AR turlng investments, Madison, Wis., threw four field goals in the first lowed. C. F. Dean of the Glenwood el The South Omaha girls succeeded in but one goal on 4 foul, leaving the i presided aund Schulhoff's band gave & concert before the openiug. to 1 at of the haif. second half Miss Finch threw th W and one foul for Bouth Omaba. v