Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1909, Page 28

¢ ¥ FRA T e HARD CAME WITH HASKELLS Indians’ Defeat of Denver Gives the Cornhuskers a Scare. | | LINE I8. TEE VITAL POINT Must weep Ball Back of Distance from Thelr Towa Iy LINCOLN, Nov, 20.—(Special)—One mors game remains on the Nebraska schedule, and then the curtain will be run down on the season of 1908, A post-season engage- ment with ‘the. Carlisio Indians extended | the schedule of the Cornhuskers last fall and gave the rooters a treat to anticipate for the first weck after the close of the regnlar bookings, but hi= fail no game will take plac after Thanksgiving, and the local gridiron warriors will shed their moleskins on that day, when .Jo Pen der will bring his Haskell Indinns to Lin- coln to meet the representatives of n school | that he made famous in western foot hall cirelos. Since Haskell's victory versity last Saturday, when all dope upset, the stock in Bender's eleven gone above par, and the Indians have es- tablished themseives in a high rank for the | ni was over Denver | has | | present scason. In addition to bringing | about these events, the victory has caused the Haskells to loom up as a hard op- | ponent of thoe Cbrohuskers for Thanks- | giving day, and, in fact, has resulted in their being picked, by xome dopesters, to win from Cole's proteges, Tt has made the | contest a very doubtful one, at least, and shows that the Cornhuskers will havey to play excellent ball in order to win Haskell's defeat of Kochler's Denver | pluyers was the second one the western elbven had suffered {n two seasons, the other losing game having been played with the famous Carlisle Indians in December, 1908. The fact that the Carlisles defeated Nebraska 37 to 6, and Denver, a week later, only 8 to 4, has made IHaskell's victory over Denver this fall all the more remark- able in the eyes of Nebraska rooters, and they decided this week that, no matter what the result of the Nebraska-Denveg gamo should be this afternoon, the red- sking from Lawrence would be a stiff arti- cle for Cole's men to handle. Coach Bender Sly Fox. Coach Bender, in writing to friends in Lincoln this week, has declared he would be tickled if his players held the Corn- hukers to a low score. If held to three touchdowns he would be satisfled; it de- feated by four or more he would be dls- appolnted; but “if I should win; well I would be ‘dee-lighted.’ " The former Cornhusker star relates, in talking of the Denver game, that his braves would have had a much easfer time with the western bunch had there been a dry, fast field. In making this as- sortion Bender shows his spirit of con- fidence, so the Nebraska rooters think, and destroys the effect of his declaration that he does not expect to win. There are other things, too, that indicate Bender has high hopes of defeating the Cornhuskers. He is very anxious to get certain officlals for the game, and he says the Kansas-Nebraska game was very slow. This latter point is taken as a gentie hint that he belleves his Indians are much faster than the Cornhugkers and that Cole's men will have to Improve in order to de- feat his men on Turkey day. “The Cornhuskers outwelgh my men by Let Me Tell You Something If you are still hesitating about that suit for Thanksgiving 1 want a few moments talk with you. I want you to come to my store and let me demonstrate to you the kind of clothes we are making for others. I want you to examine the cloth, the linings, the workman- ship and the style. SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO ORDER §20, $25,° $30 and $35 Herzog Tailoring Co. 219 N. 16th St. Loyal Hotel Building Dave Herzog, UNITED DOCTORS' WORK IS PERFECT Patient Is Now As Well As Ever In His Life. BOBUST, STRONG _AND VIGOROUS Says He Owes Robust Health To United Doctors' Treatment. How many thousands of sick people have suffered pain and disease so long and been treated by so many ordinary doetors ‘and speclalists without receiving any behefit, that at last they have come 10 the conclusion that there 1s no cure or evén reliet for them except in death—and that they would pay any price If they could only find & physiclan who could only relleve them form their misery, even if he could not cure them—just relleve the suffering. What glad news it is to such to know that here is not only rel from s these | giving aa: | tried 10 pound that idea into the minds of | several pounds to the man,” says Bender, ‘but the Indians are mighty fast and what they lack in weight they will make up in spsed and agliity. It will be a contest of welght against speed; the new game makes many good tricks possible for a fast team, | of which a heavy eleven cannot take ad-| vantage. 1 will rely on the new style of play to defeat the Cornhuskers and It is possible that my players will win." Respects Indian Team. Coach ng* Cole of the Cornhuskers saw the Denver-Haskell game last week, | and he returned to Lincoln filed with ail kinds of praise for the redmen. He said thelr victory was not of the fluky order at all; the had won on the merits of thelr play. He thought they were a bet- ter team than the Denver eleven and that Cornhuskers would find this to be true when the two elevens met on Thanks- Col Cole declared he had stood in awe of the | play of the backfield of the Haskells. He| had not seen such playing by a set of backs in any game this fall. Two of the | backs bhooted the ball like an Hckersall, and were a big factor in winning the game, As #0on as the Nebraska coach landed in Lincoln from Denver he began prepara-| tions for building up a defense to stop the whirlwind play of the Indlans, and he lost sight of the coming Denver game for & while. He was afraid the Haskell backs would be able to circle his ends for long runs, and all week he has been getting | secondary defenss to check the advances at the wings. His opinion, as expressed to the men on the training table, was that the Indlans would be a much more difficult proposition | for the Cornhuskers than Denver, and he | his players. “Win or lose at Denver, the | hardest game of the two will be Haskell," waz what he told his pupfis. There is a feelilng among the local students, though, that Nebraska, if it cames out of the Denver game today with few injuries, will win from the Haskeils. The local rooters do not seem able to comprehend that Bender's light players might defeat the heavy Cornhuskers. All Depends Upon Line. Everybody thinks the powerful line of the Cornhuskers will be able to do great offensive work against the light Haskell line. This, indeed, will be the source of Nebraska's strength against the Indians. Trick plays are not to be used In great numbers in the next game, for it is be- leved the Cornhusker forwards will be in | condition to carry the ball for Nebraska's scores. “King" Cole thinks he has discovered the weak points In the Haskell line and the Cornhusker offense has been bullt up to drive through these places for blg gains. Cole wears the kicks of the Indian booters, and he is trying to get his defense per fected so that it will be able to handle the punts without fumbles and to run the balll| back from punts for many yards. Even | though the Haskells are light in the line, | vet a powerful booter may be able to allow them to score against the Corn-| huskers; not only once, but thres or four | times. With the season nearly at an end Man- ager Eager 1s starting to book games for next fall. He will attend the meeting of the Missouri valley conference at Des Moines next week, where the managers of all the Missourl valley elevens will con- grogate. At that time an effort will be made to schedule the “Big Seven" games for next fall. It has been suggested that Ames and Nebraska and’Iowa and Kansas meet in two games on the same Saturday, and that the following week Ames play Towa and Nebraska meet Kansas. The idea in making this arrangement ls to give none of the four elevens an advantage over the others. It Nebraska should have a stiff game the week before meeting the Jayhawkers and Kansas should be idle on that day, the latter eleven would have an advantage | over the Cornhuskers who might receive serious Injuries in thelr last game before | playing Kansas. Plan Meets With Favor. | The same thing would be true in the| case of Iowa and Ames, and the confer- ‘ence members belleve some equitable ar- rangement such as the one mentioned here should be adopted, and it is likely the sentiment in favor of this plan will pre- vall at Des Molnes next week. Nebraska is certain to have Ames, Kan- sas, Jowa and Minnesota on its, schedule next fall, and the dates for three of these games will be made at Des Moines next Saturday. Minnesota, being a member of the “Big Eight,” 18 in a position to name its own date, and the Cornhuskers will have to awalt the desire of the Gopher management for the date for next fall's conte: Missourl 1s not likely to be given a place on the Cornhusker schedule next fall. Both Wisconsin and Illinols wish to meet Ne- braska in 1910, and the local management and students favor playing one of those elevens. They would rather meet either of the two than to play Missourl. Omaha will probably get the Iowa-Ne- braska game as Its share of the Corn- huskers foot ball schedule for 1910. Min- nesota has to be played In Minneapolis, Kensas must be met in Lawrence, and Ames must be played at elther Ames or Lincoln. The Ames management has its choice of places for playing next fall, but the Nebraska management will try to get the Aggles to play in Lincoln. Unless Eager succeeds In doing this the Lincoln fans will probably only see one big game at home, for three of the major contests are certaln to be played away from Lin- coln and the team will have only five big games. 1f Wisconsin or Illinois is played it will be brought to Lincoln; or should Missourl be met, the game would have to take place in this city, It is Up to lowa. It will be up to the lowa management, though, whather, the Hawkeyes will meet the Cornhuskers in Omaha. They have the option of playing there or in lows thelr suffering, but an absolute cure anbd return to rugged health and strength, The United Dociors, those expert med- leal specialists who have thelrOmaba In- stitute on the second fipor of the Neville block, corner Sixteenth and Harney streets, are famed for the real cures they make. These scientists never treat the symptoms, never threat the pain with oplates, and narcotics, but they treat the underlylng cause of the pain. Thus, thelr cures are real permanent cures. That s Why their offices are ai- ways crowded with patients from all parts of the county. Many come hundreds of miles to be cured by these speclalists and thelr fame has been national. One cured patlent writes the following letter for publication WAUSA, Neb, Oct. 31, 1 ited Doctors, Omaha, ‘i-b " Doctors: 1 will now Write and let you w how I am getth 'hnfl' 1 am -wu-nuslov-r‘u my life and ’ml you enough for the benefit Ve ivéd from your treatment. ‘commenced with T was hnlv'u:\' 10 walk; In faet, It was much - easler me than to walk, such yas the paid I had: but now. after taking o 1 t five -n& 1 aniny tmpro or taking ut so I could do lnxu had tried many other ng with you ID: z’fll‘llg f “‘uul and T ain yery keen inierest you took In you the greatest sucoess s . o: qu clrfléncllnli R City, as they were here this fall. Manager Eager Is trying to show them the many advantages of going to the Nebraska me troplis, and he may be able to induce them to mccept his suggestion. The possibilities of getting a large crowd to attend & game in Omaha appeals to the Hawkeyes and in case they can arrange iwo or three good games for lowa City they will be willing to transfer thelr Ne- braska date to Omaha. The crowd that saw Minnesota this fall and the one that was present At the Ames centest last season established Omaha's fame as u foot ball town and the Nebraska manage- ment anticipates Bo trouble In getung a good game for the metropolls again next tall. Le Roy Temple Next Captain. ™ Le Roy Bates Temple of Lexingtoi wil probably be selected as captain of the Cornhusker eleven for 1910. He is right tackie on the team and ls considered one | work {to Nebraska's th THE that he will recelve the unanimous vote of all the players. Basket ball practice went along at & brisk rate this week. with forty men re porting’ to Cofch Hewitt. Captain Perry thinks the prospects for a winning five are getting better each day, and he prediots the defeat of Kansas this winter The players who have done the best in practice this week, besides Cap- tain Perry, are: Petrashek, center; Wood, Bolinger, Schmidt and Hutehinson, who are all forwards; Ingersoll, Long, Landers Kiddo and D. C. Mitehell, all guards, and Hiltner, center. NEBRASKA, SIX; DENVER, FIVE (Continued from First Page.) Crowley caught the ball on thirty-yurd line. Schroeder, Crowley then carried the ball yard line. On line and end rushes Crowley went over for a touch- down. Schroeder fafled with an easy goal. After the next kickoff by Rathbone, Beit- zer caught the oval on a punt at the Den- ver thirty-five-yard line. From here Frank made a great run straight through the Denver line to the one-yard chalkmark Captain Beltzer was selected to carry the ball over and fumbled. Denver kicked out and Nebraska kept the ball In the local team's territory until the last minute of play. Plke's run of thirty vards from a return punt Nebraska's Volk and |fake center play put the ball on Nebras- ka's twenty-yard line just as time was called NEBRASKA. DENV Johnson . LE[RE.... Meyer Harte . LT |R.T. Taylor Ewing . . Pulter Shonka ../ Greene Elliott ke Curtis .. Russ Trusse Crowley Rathbone Schroeder Magor R LH v Touchdowns: Temple and Crowley from touchdown: Frank. Officials cree: Ralph Hoagland. Umplre: Stewart. Fleld judge: BE. Rothgeb. Head linesman: Edgard. Time of halves. 30 min- utes. BENDER EXP) TWIN GAME T Haskell Conch Has Ability of His Indinns. LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 20.—Special.)— The Haskell braves, with the light of vie- tory enlightening their smiling counten- ances comes into Lawrence Tuesday from Denver and were at once put to light work by Coach Bender. The Indians won from Denver university by dint of hard work but tardly a red man was even slightly hurt. The team returned in fine shape. Coach Bender was happy over the result of the Denver game. He hardly expected his team to win. On form the Denver team was one of the strongest in the west. “I am certainly pleased with the showing of my team,” said Bender. ‘Can we beat Nebraska on Thanksgiving? Well, I think we can though we can tell more about that after Nebraska plays with Denver. It will be hard fop the Cornhuskers to put up & better game than my team aid. I expect to defeat Nebraska, that has been the goal that 1 have prepared to reach all along.” Haskell has done some good work this season and the light, fast men play a whirlwind game. Some of the local critics say the Indians are as strong as Kansas. It that is the case Nebraska will have a hard time to defeat the men of the one time Nebraska star. BELMONTS PLAY SUPERIORS Fast Contest Expected Today at Vine ton Street Park. The Belmonts and the Superiors have se- cured Vinton street park for today and expect to pull off the fastest game of foot ball ever played In Omaha by two inde- pendent teams. Both teams have been practicing hard and all the men are in fine shape. The Supcriors have the fastest team they have had In years, but Coach Patterson of the Belmonts expects his pets Confidence in to win. A large crowd will be on hand. Lineup: SUPERIORS. ] BELMONTS. Krumarousky o.lc:.... Roycs Woolsey . RG.LG CR Williama Andrews LG|R.a Mullin Jeneen RT|LT Buchtel Diesing . LT KT Gentieman RE|LE. Dygert. . LE RE Smith aB.fg Tracy RHL Hachten .. L Willlams ¥ St Charies EASY VICTORY FOR CORNELL Ithaca Team Wins Eastern Cross Country Champlonship. BROOKLINE, Mass., Nov. 20.—Led by T. §. Berna, Cornell's team easily won the intercollegiate cross-country champlon- ship from nine other colleges today over the Massachuetts Institute of Technology | course. ten years, It was Cornell's elghth win Technology in and Michigan was third with and Yale fourth with 114. Berna's time was 0:83%, remarkable going for the broken course of six miles. Be- tween Berna and Tappen, also of Cornell, there was but one second difference. NOTRE DAME DEFEATS WABASH Score is 38 to O in Favor of Univer- wity, at South Hend. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 20.—Notre Dame found Wabash easy this afternoon at Carter field and inflicted a 38 to 0 defeat on the downstaters. All kinds of foot ball were combined In the merry chase, 12 points plays, Wabash kicked off at the start and within five minutes Hamilton made a won- derful forty-five-yard place kick for first score. Three touchdowns came rapidly on long runs, combined with forward passes, onside kicks and line plunges. tightened in the second half, but two more touchdowns were made. Minnesota Takes First Place in An- nual Cross Country Run, CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—The annual five- mile race of the Western Intercolleglate Cross-Country association was won today by Minnesota. Nebraska finished second and Purdue third. The time was 27:08. The order of finish of the other colleges entere in the event was: Ames, fourth; Wisconsin, fifth; Chicago, sixth, and Iowa, seventh, Two Games at Florence, Two foot ball games will be played at Florence park this afternoon, the first be- of the best Unemen in the west. His play- ing has been & feature of every game this fall, and it was particularly brilliant in the Minnesota game, when he broke up play after play attempted by the Gophers. He Is the logical man for next fall's leader, this being his second year on the ‘varsity, He has earned the captaincy by his brilliant work this and last full, and and there is no doubt in any student's mind that he should be the unanimous cholce of the “N" players. It is belleved ing called at 2 o'clock. The itneup: DIBTZ | . CONTINENTALS Rruggeman c Sallender Emervon, Crohan... R.G Harvey PP ¥ ) Sandon RT Liedeli LT Davis RE Overman L E Sullivan qn singleton RH Wiggine LH Breedlove -8 Edwards | BELMONTS, c. Royer .G McAndrew Lo LG Foley | RTRT Buchel LTILT. 4 Kelly RE K E. Jenking, McAndrws ILELE Kilmar | Q5|65 RH RH LH|LH ¥.B.F.B or_ both Hyland Leads lowa Team. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2.—(Special Tele gram.)—Mark Hyiand of the lowa foot ball toam was elected captain here tonight at a team banquet at the Kuansas City Ath lesc club. volk | | was second, with | 88 points, as compared with Cornel's 220, | the | open field work being accompanied by mass | the | Wabash | OMAHA | SUNDAY BEE: NOTES OF TEN PIN ROLLERS High Grade Bowling Done on Alleys of Commercial League. MARTIN LEArY; AVERAGE 217 Willow Springs at Top of Column, But Omaha Bikes Crowd Up a Little—Soc and Standings in Other Leagues. Some the week high grade bowling was done on Commercial league alleys the last Martin of the Willow Springs led his fellows with a three-game total of 652 anfl high single game of 274 Anderson was also rolling well with the comfortable average of 19, with no one near enough to worry him. Shults, Martin and Hull are having a merry time sticking around the second position. The Willow Springs team still holds the place of honor, though the Omaha Bykes evened up old scores last week by taking two games from them, and crowding just NOVEMBER with a total of 637 | for three games, and is leading the league | 1909. 21, W ashington | is Easy for Vanderbilt | |8t. Lounis Team is Unable to Break Visitor's System of In- [ terference. | 20.~Inability to | ‘, 8T. LOUIS, Mo, Nov break Vanderbilt's system of interference | {on end runs cost Washington university | today's game with the Nashville eleven, | The visitors scored a touchdown in each | half and kicked two goals, keeping their own line uncrossed ‘and making the final | score 12 to 0 in thelr favor. FOR 182 BILLIARD TITLE Six Experts Matched in the Tourn ment This Week. | History of Championship Play at This Style of Game and Characteris- ties of Those Who W Compete. The oft played for of the world at 18:2 balkline billiards Is about to be subjected another tussel ‘IHH\IIIK the leading cue experts. George Slosson, George Sutton, Albert Cutler, title of champion to Vanderbilt started with rush and | counted after four minutes of play. As usual the locals braced after being scored upon, and by stubborn resistance when their goal was threatened held back Coach MoGugin's men until well into the second half. Then a series of end runs, |& successful forward pase and a short | plunge gave the second touchdown. | The locals were lacking in condition and | a | entry Calvin Demarest, Harry Cline and Firmin | Cassignol are the entires for the tourna- ment that will begin tomorrow night in Madison Square garden concert hall, the | most historic in the world for battles with | the tvory globes. Cassignol is the forelgn | in the tournament, which will be under the auspices of the newly organ- i2ed Roomkeepers' assoctation. William Hoppe and Orlando Morningstar, owing to ditferences with the Brunswick-Balke-Col lender company, will not compete. There is plenty of class without them. This will be the fourth tournament for the 182 title. The firat was played in Paris In 1903, the contenders being Sutton, Slosson, Cure and Vignaux. There was «a three cornered tle among Cure, Sutton and Vignaux for first place, and Vignaux declared that he had won because he made the best general average. He declined to play off, and, taking the matter into court, was sustained. He derended his titie against Sutton' In January, 1504, and de- feated the American in a 00 point match by the narrow margin of four points. Vignaux's term as champion having ex- pired, there was another tournament for a new trophy in 1906. It was held in Madi- son square garden, and the entires were Slosson, Sutton, Schaefer, Hoppe, Cure, Cutler and Morningstar. They finishea as named. Two matches followed on the heels of this tournament. In the first Sutton wrested the championship from Slosson, and In the second, Sutton suc- cessfully defended his title against the de- signs of Willle Hoppe. In 1807 interest in the 18:2 title quickened again and there were four matches that year for the champlonship, Morningstar went after Sutton and was beaten by him in Chicago by thirty-eight points. Next Jake Schaefer tried his hand and Sutton beat the Wizard in Chicago by a score of 0 to 241. In January, 1808, the fifth match was played. It took place In Lenox Iyeeum and the few spectators who were there will remember what a slow, tedious match it was. The hall was cold and players, spectators and ivory all suffered. Sutton won by 191 points. Hoppe took the title away from Sutton in March of the same year in New York, the score being 0 to 272. Hoppe returned the trophy to the donors, and there being no challenge the 18:2 serles for the time being was closed. Play is Revived. Play for the 18:2 champlonship was re- vived In the spring of 199, and this time in Madison Square garden Morningstar be- came the champlon, Sutton, Slosson, Cure, Cutler, Demarest and Cline finished be- hind him in the order named. It was the first appearance of Demarest and Cline in champlonship tournaments for profes- slonals. Demarest had cleared up every- thing in the amateur ranks, but the tourna- ment showed that there Is a wide gulf be- tween amateurs and professionals in skill. That Is the history of 18:2 champlonshi billlards. This time Casslgnol, the French- is the newcomer to champlonship The field ranges from veterans to young bloods. Slosson is the veteran of the company. He is the old war horse and in his time has been champlon at 18:2, 18:1 and cushion caroms. There isn't & gamer or better uphill player In existence than the Student or a better general. He is painstaking, careful and a strong executor all over the table. He takes advantage of all the phases and conditions of a match, Is a good nurser when he wants to be and an effective open table player. He uses the forearm stroke. In the last tournament he made a high run of 225 and a single aver- age of 62 Sutton also 1s a seasoned player, though not as long in harness as Slosson. He ls the best nurser of any of them and on this account is likely at any time to make a decisive run. He plays away regardless of what his opponent is dolng, and tak:s all sorts of chances to get the balls for nur ing. Yet he Is a good open table player and good at the masse, His stroke Is a little jab sort of motion with a rather free wrist. Sutton holds the record average— 100-and has made runs of 234, 232 and 202 In tournaments or matches. He made one grand average of 20.%. Cutler of Boston is of a younger school of players, but has had considerable tour- nament and match play experience. He has put up some stiff battles, being beaten only 600 to 476 once in an 18-1 match by Schaefer. He plays well all over the table, reity rellable, and a superb masse yer as well as strong on draw shots, He, has a good physique, but In tempera- ment is inclined to a certain degree of recklessness, or rather lack of the Intense application such as was a prominent char- | acteristic of Frank Ives. | Cline 1s an attractive player—has a taking | 8 stle closer. The Drelbus Candy com-|only four of the team—Harting, Howe, | pamy ‘teamm made & great BUIt 16 % |Tiagin and Durr-iasted, through the| week and are now safely In third place i > | game. Only one change took place in Htandings in this league are as follows ” Teas, PV, 1. Pet, Plns, | Vanderbllt's lineup. The line up: Loch's Willow Springs. 24 17 7 .08 21,391| ~VANDERBILT WASHINGTON. Omaha Bicycle Co TR TR A YR R - b Drelbus Candy Co 24 13 11 .42 Oivingioh O'Brien's Monte Chr'to 24 12 12 .60 Stigall Brodegaard Crowns .... 21 10 11 .47 iy % i Chabot Shoe Co.........31 9 12 420 Harting Klauck's Glendales 13 T 417 Schnell Schroeder's St. James.. T 0 2 © Falivey Individual averages L peind Names. Games. Av.| ""'"’.' s .Adnmn ¥.B.| ¥ B 3 l;u'v; T L ')}m-;::;:“ 0 ;5’ Officlals: Connell, referce; Walker, um- o BRI 3 111 | pire; Tucker, ficld judge: Thomas, lines- Hoil 18 100 Fagerbers & 17 |man. Touchdowns: Williams, Brown. zarp 1 iss/Spetman ... 7 Goals: Neely (2). Substitutes: Neely for | Bryan § 155, Angelberg i kol B) | Falvey, Wood for Nelson, Sihler for N Klauck 1§ 18 Sclemon 1 111 per, Bouton ‘for Hager, Maddox for w188 Cain 21 170 | Schnell, Luckey for Lane, Barret for Kains 16183 Voss £ Schwelr, Wemple for Maddox, Adams for Button 21 182 Drahos Brown. Time of halves: 0:30 and 0:25 Keyt . 31181 Grotte Gilbreath 18 15, Weymueller — Hinrichs 1 130 Moyna MlCHIG mve S Hycams AN TURNS = TABLES 2 178 Hough )\ il il o R (Continued trom First Page.) Baehr «.#1 176 Hanson . —_— e — Drinkaier .. L1118 276{Wilson .. # 1o {sing and play at the Lyric, after which i b ettt @4 Lol ‘14 140 | ® hop will be given them at the Rome. Omuha Bowling League. Over fifty of the old students of Michi- Team. G. W. L. Pins. Pct. | gan sat at the banquet board and talked m«u Pxnrou. .gl’ ?1 ¥ 26740 80| over old times between songs and short e 1% 18 18 26171 talks. At the speaker's table were Casper Omaha Bed Co L3 1416 134 . d Yost, president of the assoclation; G. M. !\l‘n;\sK:' Co. 5 &) 489 3':1 Hitchcock, Dexter L. Thomas, John R. Vaakers % 181 {333 | Webster and others. Among the athletes Molonys cimiyene 81 .300around the board who have helped to Individual averages mako the name of Michigan famous on the Numes AY.] Names AY; | athletic fields were A. W. Jefferis, Charles Harttey 10| Bprague 1l [ McDonald, A. G. Ellick, €. L. Thoma: n“x:r:r in 'T,",’f',’ 1ii|Lysle I Abbott, Donald McCrea and . J. Francisco 184/ Sckuma 11 | others, N T | Stanley Rosewater, former member of Yousen L 18 Kerr 17 | the Michigan Glee club, led the singing, nrad '3 A Lyons. 118 | a e Conrad ol 7 A, Lyoss.. 1% | and, as cards had been prepared with some | Ohinesorg » $ 79| Glover I 6s | of the old college songs, the older mem- BDlakeney 1 W i, + 487 | bers' were all able to join in the singin TP g ! Weeks 166 | John R. Webster is chairman of the en- Frlicher Echmial . 1% | tertainment committee to look after the Sehtite by igd | entertainment of the visiting boys with Johnson . 175| Usher the clubs, an Jonact . iR - , and has made all arrangements Jensen . 175, Wiley . 383 | for the big hop at the Rome after the Bengelo | 178/ Encell coneert, January 1. His son is a member olds 3| waene { Bevhold e o of the club, and he is taking an Interest glerde. o Conrad 188 In making this the biggest affair of the ullar ushne vi Omaha Boosters Leagu holiday season, when the boys and girls Sty W, 1. Pot. Ping, | °f Omaha who are away from home will Yousen's Colts ... 2817 24,242 | be home on their vacations. Union Pacitic 2 ¢ 20| Sprague Pills 6 , 760 el Efll Signul Corps u 13 Bour | M ON FOOT BALL RULES Cudahys 15 15 23,368 West Sides 9 18 18,027 | Premident of Town University M g;:::,: ,5“.” g g 11;2;‘) Plans to Improve Game. Individusi averages: ; DES MOINES, Nov. 30.—(Specisl)—How Qames. Av.| Names. Games. Av, |10 Modify the casualty record of foot ball % Shlc. mithen . 27 166 |18 virtually the purpose of a great college A7 AT Rioe ..o 80 18 | conterence #oon to be held in the east and Bkl ‘18 103 | It 18 the theme of a symposium being gath- 3 366k Norga 2 18 ered by Casper Whitney, the sporting au- oot b Bt - [’;;;fl;‘ g - “g therity. President MacLean of the Univer- G e 34 165 Rudiger 12 13 {#ity of Towa will contribute to the sym- Willey 30 165| Del 16 2 | posi Vi itley +30 165| Delaney 3 1t [postum and the university will send a dele- Bengele 24 164 Aldrich 84 151 | Bate to the confbrence, Coleman 30 164 Larson ' l| President MacLean I8 of the opinion that Christensen 34 163 Kunel . . 9 . Bruggeman 2 16|L. Norgard .....1..18 1B | S ONE other things, it would be possible | Bullard . 30 161 Howard 24 M8 i(D greatly improve conditions by strength- Drommy L2 161(East ...l 51 146 | ening the officers of the game on the field. | Fi . 16w el P 146 | .., > Pegan BN Melyw i 13 | 'The officers are now very hard worked,"” | Booth fI 168 Abbott 142 he sald, while here attending a meeting o :Z; g:‘r'rmlm : i |of the State Board of Educational Exam- 1000 166 Ratein 13 | iners. “They have all and more than they H. Mitchell ...34 166 Hoye «oooooo8 138 | can do. It may be best to add at least one | & Metropolitan Le-\-\uu:l Pins, | OFe. Then they should ve carefully se- ‘eam, G. W. L. Pct.Pins. | lected and be men of good judgment and | [ DA, e B T Q:fi;\“u trained. They should be well pald, so | Derby Woolen Mills.... 18 H #1510 88 to secure the best talent possible, and Excelstors 15 7 §931 it seems to me probable that this would | Hungulua\;:( § Y 9439 | 80 far toward lessening the accidents of the | Autos 15 6,973 B4 Me. Dally News 15 6048 | see that Mr. Stagg has suggested some Holleys ........ . :2 g.%!‘?wchnnlu largely with a view to making the | nlu.::.:‘; AlcurA e 134 | game still more open. It Is suggested that | Individual averagon: = Av. | there be only two downs instead of three | Moran 192 Ritehle 157 (and that the distance be fifteen yards in- | ¥ lll‘rhnud-' ] ’1;-‘7 |stead of ten, also that the dragging of play- Boelis 154 |ers be forbidden. These changes would Laird . 14 | make quite a difference and prevent so TR 154 | much of the mass playing in which prac- heke, 153 | tically all the Injuries occur. It seems to Gwynne .. 181 me that it would be good policy also to v ool 1 |arrange It in some way so that when the R. Schneider + 180 | officer of the game sees that a down is Howley * 141 | inevitable he can blow his whistle and stop Rt 143 | the play before the men have a chance to McLean ::}H‘“' up on each other. That which Is done Obtmn 1% |after & player s down with the ball and Haster practically all the players are on or over Postoffice Leagne. him is not science nor of interest.” Team. Won. Lost. Pet In regard to the recent troubles of stu- e . :g H dents at Iowa City over an attack on a Teneral Deliyery .... it A theater. President MacLean states that it | Day Malling .. Ao T | ) | grew out of an entirely innocent error on | Night Malling 2 . the part of the yellmaster In making an- | | City C . 2w nouncement that the theater would be free | L"‘“"d‘"“ AVETAFOS: RELS Av. |10 the students. But, as a matter of fact, B ey Atil cnrimenses 15 | the damage done was not as great as has | | Latey 167 Harrier 141 | been represented, and it was due to a great ey 38 Cheg. i | degree to outsiders. uit 16/ Short w S e d e 12| SPRINGFIELD HAS CLEAN SLATE Crabt < 154 Lyone | ey Gallup 163 Crouler 19 | Defent Meets the Henton Team of Meyers 1 nters 138 | Nugent 151/ Veldman 131 Smahe; SPRINGFIBLD, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special PENDER HAS A FAST ELEVEN |Tclegram.)—The Springfield High school | —_— |foot ball team got away with another | |in | low Kuows the Inside &h School Team ame and Plays It. The foot ball team representing the Pender High school has shown ltself to be one of the fastest in that part of the state. The knowledge of the players in the new open game has been shown on many flelds by their ability to score on their opponents this style of play. They have about completed the season without injury to a single man. They point also with pride 10| Aqair and Cockerill's playing was al the fact that in the six games they have|goo4 and Calhoun made several good played they have not been penalized once |gaing The visitors were mostly old ex- for rough play or for unsportsmanlike con- duct Questions and Answe CRETE, Neb., Nov. 19.—To the Sporting Editor of The Bee: Kindly answer through your sporting news the following question A and B play a me of seven up. A needs three to go needs one. B deals to rus five spot of spades. A stands and makes high jack and game. B has Who wins the game? Kindly answer and oblige. A SUBSCRIBER AT CRETE, Ans—B goes out. Low counts ahead of | game. BONAER, Nov. To the Sporting 1 would like to get a good Eaitor,of The Bee Newfolndland Jog or some other watchdog, Have you catalogues or an you inform me where to get one and ablige. H. E. WINDMILLER. Ans.—-Write to Charles Henson, 1017 How- ard street, Omaha, Neb clean slate today, continuing its reputation | for not being scored against this season | |by deteating the Benton club of Omaha by a score of 11 to 0. Epringfield’s first touchdown was made |on the second play in the first half, Cal- ’houn carrylng the ball through easily on | fake play. Springficld lost two touch- {downs through penalty. zarl Haney, at right end, starred for Springtield and played a remarkable game. | high school players from Omaha and pu up & strong article of ball, but lacked the necessary team work and also appareniiy underestimated their opponents. Springfield closes the season Thanksgiv- ing day with & game with the Clifton Ath- |letie club of Omaha. nos Best at Hasket BHal IDAR RAPIDS. Neb., Nov. 20.—(Spe- c clal.)—The Genoa High school basket ball team defeated the Cedar Rapids High | w00l team In & hard fought game here |Inst night by & score of 2 to 10. The lineup GENOA CEDAR RAP! | Minara LF.LF Compton | eroster RF|RF Burggess cle Fenton L6 Lo Gray | RO Ra Robinson Referee: Sutherland. (mpire: Pittsford | vau, style. He has a clean swinging wrist stroke | of the old Sexton and Vignaux school. | He knows the shots, 18 clever at open play | and nurses well, but does not take verses as philosophically as he might to | advantage. Demarest, the youngster of the crowd, Is also the most pyrotechnic performer. He hasn't been in the game inning. He is chock full of probably the best of them all, skillfully, with a fairly wide likely at any time to let go with a big run. He has a light touch, free, clean stroke, plays fast and drives pretty ai curately, but perhaps too frequentl Casslgnol Is an unknown quantity a8 American tournaments are confidenc He nurses furse, and 50 coneerned He recently averaged £ in a 1,000-point match with Gibelin, which s fiist-class cuelng. He Is a good masse player and has a pleasing way about him at the table, Ho is well up In the technique of game, and when he has the balls in pos ton for close manipulation holds them to- gether well and counts rapidly. PURDUE COLLEGE OUTCLASSED | Hoosler Aggles are un University, 36 to 3. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 20. played, outgeneraled and outclassed, due was glven a hard drubbing by fast Indlana foot ball eleven on field today by a score of 36 o 3 Indiana scored thirty points in the first | half, the first touchdown coming afier three minutes of play. Purduc's score was made by Miles on a drop kick on the twenty-five yard line. Indiana scored on one touchdown in (he second half, as the team played listloss while Purdue took a strong trail Gill for Indiana was (he star of the con Defeated by In- Out- Pur- the | Jordan test, his dashing play and terrific Jine | plunges resulted in long gains for the erimson. He kicked seven goals. The largest crowd that was ever om Jordan |VETERANS AND YOUTHS MEET | prd| |long enough to realize the value of an | far the | peclal THANKSGIVING SALE of Brand New Up-to-Date Merchandise ‘l'h{uflnl reduction on all kinds of cloth ing, furnishing goods, hats, caps, gloves o This sale to_last until Saturd November 27th. No reason why you should not take advaniago of thia exira- ordinary cheap sale of Brand New Mer- chandise, nothing shopworn. Read these prices, and be convinced that your money goes farther here than anywhere_olse Mens Fine Kersey Overcoats Regular | $22.50 grade, sale price, $15.00 Men's Finest Kersey Overcoats, Regualr $30,00 krade. sale price, $17.50. Men's Military Form Overcoats, re- Auced to §8.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $18.00. Men's Unton Suits, anderwear, regular $1.50 grade, at 98¢ a sult Men's Unfon Suits, underwear, regula $3.50 grade, at $2.60 a suit Men's Work Gloves, worth 50c, reduced to_24c a pair, Men's l&l\ Gloves, worth 76c, reduced to 45c A palr. Men's Kid Gloves, worth $2.00, reduced to $1:50 A& palr Men's Kid Gloves, worth $2.50, reduced to.$2.00 & pair Men's Kid Gloves. worth $1.60, reduced to $1.00 a_pair, .\{.-nx Fitie Hose, ‘worth 16e, reduced to a pair Men's Fine Suspenders, au to 14c a_pair. Men's Fina Suspenders, worth 25¢, re- worth 40c, re- duged to 24c & pair. Men's Fine Suspenders, worth 506, re- duced to pair, Men's I jires, At 19 A All Our $25 Men's and Young Men's Sults go at $18.00 A All Our $22.50 Men's and Young Men's Sults go at $16.50. s All Our $2000 Men's and Young Men's Suits go at $16.00. ¢ All Qur $18.00 Men's and Young Men's Suits go at $12.50. Suits which sold right along for $12.50, we are offering for this rale, at $7.85. lso offering good sults at $5.85 Nothing will be reserved from this sale. Call early, ask for anything you wi and you'll find our prices on the best of merchandise way below competitiol Remember we cannot mention every ftem. THE MAYER CLOTHING CO., 109 North 16th Street. Opposite Postoffice. What consolation can anyone tind in the fact that he was not the only man fooled by the pretty picture and the plausible words of a made-for-anybody clothes ad? That others have been ‘‘gold- bricked’” don't help you any, after you have been ‘‘stung” by the clever made-for-any-man suit salesman. Made-for-you attire is the only kind for any self-respecting man— for any man who is ambitious to better himself and his appearance before the world. And the perfection of made-for- you attire obtalnable in Omaha obtains here—in this tailoring es- tablishment. Overcoats and Suits to Order $25.00 to $50.00 Perfect Fit Guaranteed MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co., 304-306 South 16th St. Near 16th and Farnam Sts. OPEN EVENINGS. g T A S KA TR DEAFNESS Positively Cured By New Method That Removes the Cause, Stops Head Nolses, Stops Discharging Ears, Opens the Kustrachian Tubes and Restores the Hearing. SUCCESSFUL SPECIALISTS, Where new methods have lifted the darkness and blight In the word incurable. No matter who has treated you, or pro- nounced your case ineu i Deaf or suffer with Head No tarrh, Asthma, Goitre, Rheumatism any form of chronio disease, get opinton of your case. Untll Dee. st ALL curable cases accepted for treatment will be examined and treated in office free for one whole month. Small charge for medi- cine only. 1f you cannot call, fill out and mail_coupon below to Dr. Branaman Co., 306 New York Life Bullding, Omaha, Neb. FREE INFORMATION COUPON Dr. Branaman Co., Omaha, Neb. Please send me symptom blank and literature explaining your meth~ ods of home treatment Name Town B You Can Afford To Look Neat The more that people learn about dry cleaning the greater the amount of cleaning they have done. They are finding that it is not an extravagance, but an actual economy to have their clothes dry cleaned and pressed regularly. It adds enough to the life of a gar- ment to more than pay for the cleaning. We are prepared to do the very best work on short notice. Let us prove it to YOU. Wagons to all parts of the city, The Pantorium “Good Cleaners and Dyers. 1518 Jones Bt. Both 'Phones field witnessed the game =