Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1909, Page 8

PSKERS KEEP UPWORK c Despite Snow. LESSON FROM GOPHER DEFEAT Fallore to Change Plays Gave Mich- fgan Chance for Vietory—Render Stmilarly Posted on Nebraskn, LINCOLN Ne 2 —~(8pcelal)—Contrary to his original plans Kin Cole this aft- ernoon sent the nhuskers through an hour of serimmage play, in which all the | varsity regulars who played at Denver took part, Practice was held on the grid- fron at the state farm, which was In a sloppy condition, the melting snow of last night making the turf slippery and keep- # the players from doing any fast run- ning. « & new plays that are to be used for | the firet time this year against the Has- kell Indians on Thursday, permitted the varsity to rip up the defens: of the seec- ond cleven for many long advances., The new play which the varsity learned last week and which was not used at Denver, was called for twiee toda and on each occasion the man carrying the ball st ceeded In getting away for fifteen yards. This play has been used against the scrubs many times during the last two weeks, and still is just as effective in gaining ground as It was when first trled. Minnesota’s fate at the hands of Michi- gan, due to the fallure of Coach Willlams to change his offense for the Wolverines, has taught “King'" Cole a lesson and he Is changing his offensive plays for the final game of the fall, The Gophers made no change In thelr of- fense, using the same plays and tricks that had defeated Chicago and Wisconsin, Mich- izan had every of these plays down pat and had defense to break up. Wi ers tried thelr old plays and were bewil- dered when these were met by a perfect defense that Yost had devised. Hender's Eyel a Open. Johnny Bender has huskers in all thelr best games and he kinows just what offensive plays have been used. He has been busy bullding up a defense to block them, just as Yost aid with Minnesota's plays. “King" Cole knows this and he hus changed his entire offense, 0 that Bender will not learn what plays are to be used until the game s pla New formations and tricks will be shown for the first time this season are opened up Thursday. ‘Pard” Wolcott hes returned to the game and possibly will be in the lineup against the Haskells. He is feeling witched the Corn- when they could play an eutive mame, but Cole Is likely to let Elllott start the conutest at right half, and then later in the battie switeh him to the sidelines to permit Wol- cott to get into the last game of the fall “King" Cole after practice thls evening sald he looked for a close contest between his eleven and the Indlans. He declared his men ought to win by a narrow margin, and that nothing but a little hard luck could keep them from licking the redmen. It is thought Nebraska, being a heavler e’even than Haskell, will be favored by a wet and heavy fleld. At present It looks Stability ! Waltham Watches are as perfect in material and con- struction as anything can be— yet a perfect watch may leave the factory and be damaged in transportation. WALTHAM WATCHES A jeweler will recognize and repair any such damage be- fore he sells the watch. The moral is—Never leuy a watch from anyone but a regular Jjeweler. N. B.—When buying a Waltham Watch always ask your jeweler for one adjusted to temperature and position, FIVE TRAINS T0 GHIEIAAG ol DAY $15 ROUNDTRIP On Sale Nov. 28, 29, 30; Dec. 1, 5, 6—Return Limit Dec. 13. Rock Island lines will carry you quickly and comfortably and land you at La Salle station (in the heart of the city and only station on the Elevated Loop). Excel- lent connections can be made at (Englewood Union), and La Salle sta- tions with eastern flyers. G. S. PENTECOST,D.P. A, 14th and Farnam Sts,, P Any one of these courses may g ‘completed In thre¢ months. most complete and pracii- al courses offered by any school 1n S F y of sutomobiies and engines for practice. §: taught Bot ouly to handle sutomoblies engines, but to make all repairs. end for catalogue viag compiete faf You can anier any P 04F QUATLOL 14 bwolve weeka, or Lhree monthe ou enter. Address Fark Coliege, Des Motues, La. ‘ *th Cole Puts Men Through Stunts | them | n the game was played the Goph- | 8 though he | L R S PR W | |as It Nebraska fleld will be muddy two The wralls this week covered it with a sn. | ®o0a cont, and Manager Eager has been with a forc eof men getting the fleld cleuned off. The ground Is not frozen, but |1t is feared that a cold spell wii: come either tonight or tomorrow and freeze the gridiron. After the snow was cleaned away today a heavy covering of straw was placed on the gridiron, and this is expected | to keep the ground from getting too hard Just at present, however, It looks as if the field s hound to he heavy and the go- | Ing hard. The Cornhuskers outwelght the | Indlans, and this condition of the field is likely to allow their heavy line to shove the lighter opponents down the fle'd for | many gooa gains. | Indians Use End Runs The Indians depend a great deal 'nd runs and forward passes. These plays | cannot be relied upon for good gains on a | wet fleld, and Bender's braves are likely busy 20 be seve handicapped If the fleld at|ting on the finishing touches for the big | Nebraska remains muddy. Bender, how- annual game with Kansas university at | ever, has prepared for such a condition of | Kansas City Thanksgiving day. This trip the gridiron and has devised several plays|is a departure from previous custom, and |in which his line will be the chief factor (I8 more In keeping with Roper's eastern in galning ground. ‘The Haskel! forwards |ideas, where teams are invarlably given a smashed through the Denver line two|rest and kept from nolse and turmoil until weeks ago, and possibly can do the same |time for the game to start. A final scrim- | thing to Nebraska. mage was held yesterday, notwithstand- The Haskell Indlans will reach Lincoln |ing the bad weather, as Roper is yet far tomorrow afternoon in charge of Johnny{from satisfied with the work of several | | Bender, who has sent word that all his men, and wanted another look at them in players are In fine shape for the game. [action. No scrimmage will be indulged in His star kicker, Island, who won the Den- [at Excelsior Springs, although long walks ver game by sending the ball over the and dally signal practice will serve to »ars for three points from the fleld, has been doing some exceilent booting for the last two weeks, and Bender says the tellow will surprise the Cornhuskers. He | thinks Island can kick fleld goals from the thirty-five and forty-yard lines, and he has given his players Instructions to try for fleld goals when within that distance of the Nebraska goal. INDIAN | BENDER HOPES WIN Former Nebraskan Has Eye on Coach- ship at Alma Mater. LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 2.—(Special.)- ‘What do I think of the chances of my | team against Nebraska? Well, we will give | them the game of their lives. and 1 reall | expect my red men to take the contest, | sald Coach Bender, ex-Nebraska star, to- day. “Of course, comparative scores do not count for much, but from the line that we have on the teams I can not see where the Cornhuskers have my men beat. Can you? Both teams put up about the same | kind of game against Denver, and both teams appear to be very nearly equal. We have a few trick plays, however, that I ex- | pect the wily Indians to get away with for | the gam. Coach Bender has a great deal at stake In the game Thursday aside from the mere victory. He Is anxlous enough to beat his old school, gain. Johnny Bender hopes to be head coach at Nebraska next year. He refuses to make a statement to that effect, but it is generally understood that he will not until, as a graduate coach, he gives his alma mater a winning team.” If Bender at- tains his ambition in the near future he knows he must beat Nebraska Thankegive The Cornhukers are none too well satisfied with the record of thelr team | In the last couple of years. If Bender, with | & lghter and ‘a less experienced team, is able to defeat them, why not Bender for coach? Render Is following and that is the same |line that the Nebraskans are likely to fol- | low. Bender will put a flne team against the Cornhuskers. The Indians are In good con- dition. Since the Denver game they have | been taking good care of themselves, and every man who enters the contest will be In prime shape to humble Bender's alma mater. The Indians are light, though they |&ro not feather-welghts. Nebraska will | outwelgh them about ten pounds to the man. But what the reds lack In welght they make up in speed, and they will turn loose a choice assortment of open plays on Ncbraska. When the Indians try some of their forty-seven formations for the for- ward pass all hands will probably take notice. Lawrence fans who have seen the secret practice of the Jayhawkers and of the Indians, say that the Haskell players have the best and the most unfathomable Dlays of the two. That is the way Has- kell intends to win the contest with Ne- | braska, and that is the way that they will |at least give the Cornhuskers a run for | their money. And, incidentally, that s the way Johnny Bender, the one-time pride in the Nebraska camp, may get to be head coach at the school for which he won so many games. STATE HIGH SCHOOL HONORS York and Lincoln to Settle Champion- ship Thursday. YORK, Neb., Nov. Spectal )—~What promises to be the 'greatest high school foot ball game this season is the game | 4ch3duled between Yor kand Lincoln on | York’s grounds Thanksgiving day. Lincoln |has one of the greatest and best high | ¥chool foot ball teams in the history of | that school. University students claim that If Mains of the Lincoin High had been on the university team in the game between | Kansas and Nebraska Nebraska would have won. York has one of the best high school teams in the state. With but one tion its goal has not been crossed by of the crack high school teams thuslasm at Lincoln s so high that from 300 to 500 rooters wil' be at York | on Thanksgiving day to root for Lincoln, | The indications here are that every citizen | | has become a foot ball enthuslast, and as this game will decide the championship of | the state it is expected York will have the largest attendance in fts history. Since Tk has a population of §.000, compared with a city Itke Lincoln of 65,000 and an in- creased number of students proportionately from which to select foot bal' material from, York is regarded as doing. well to be in the high school champlonship class, York each vear has to secure its foot ball material from high, schoo! students who have never participated In a game and Coach rown, a former York student star plyer of the Bellvue tem. ecan new material and in the short time and take bring them to a class with champlons of | the state, s something In which York root- take much pride. he Ineup of hoth will be the same as In the game at In. York Is not confident of victory, but hopes to win, Mitehell MITCH . B The foot ball sea: me Called Off. D., Nov. 23.—(Spectal.)— on 'has ended, and It was closed when the local college eleven today called off the game with Yankton college, which was set for Thanksgiving day. The sridiron is a mass of snow and ice and the zround Is cut in bad shape, making the ef- fort to play in that conditifon decidedly dangerous. This is the second game in the last week that has been called off, the Rapid City game of a week ago being post- poned when the first fall of snow came. Six inches more of snow fell Sunday night, and up to that time it was thought ihe | game Thanksgiving day could be played The university closes the season with but one game lost, and that with Vermilion, by a score of 6 to 0. It Is the best record that the team has made in several years. But gne kame has been played ou the home grounds. to Fight by, NS, Nov. 23.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Clabby, a Milwaukee fighter. has arranged a mateh to fight Buckles, the |{ Omaha_lightweight —_— Buckles NEW ORL TELLYOU SOMETHIN Ouz prices of 820, $25, §30 and $35 are no higher than asked for ready made clothes ans are 85 to 915 less than w=zy other §o0d tallor woald soak you for identically the same thing. Oome in and let me show you the new fall and winter fabries. You will $20, §25, $30 and $35 HERZOG TAILORING CO 219 No.16™ St. LOYAL HOTEL BLOG upon | but he has more than that to | think he has finished at the gridiron game | That {8 the line of argument that | this | LET ME TIGERS REST BEFORE GAME Missourians Go to Excelsior Springs to Prepare for Game. KANSAS SURE OF VICTORY Jayhawk Supporters Feel Certain of Taking Champlonship of Missouri Valley at Kansas City Thanks- ®iving Day. COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 23.—(Special)— Twenty-two Tigers left Columbia yester- |@ay in charge of Coaches Roper and nine |assistants, with Dr. Wright, trainer, for | Excelsior Sprines, where they will remain in quiet seclusion until Thursday noon put- keep the men from becoming lazy. At the request of Coach Roper no dem- onstration was given to the team as It left, In fact all year the rooters have hankered in vain for a chance to have a shirt-tall parade or something of the sort, but Roper's request that no enthusiasm be shown until: really worth the while has been acceded to. How Teams Will Line Up. The probable lineup of the teams: MISSOURL KANSAS, | shuex, 1 Brownlee, 162 Biuck, 206 Randall, 19 | Thatcher Lovett, 178 | Ristine, 163 Carlson, 180 | W. Robarts, 186 Smith, 210 | Giichrint, 168 Caldwell, 163 | Hackney, 148 Ammons, 163 | Seunders, 144 Johnson, 162 Curtles, 164, Bond, 150 16 Dahlene, 160 Deatherags, 157 . Ploasant, 18 Scores of Other Yenrs. The firsi game played between Missouri and Kandas universities was In 1891, Sinca then a game has been played every year. Missouri has not won a game since 1901 In 1900 and 1906 the two teams tied. The scores follow: Mo, Kan, 22 1001, 12 1902. 4 1903 18 1904 6 1905 Mo. | scccconi [ 8 Totals..... This Year's Scores. 1909 Kansas team— 24 St. Mary . 11 Oklahoma iy SR8 A C . 23 Washington Scores of the Kansas Kansas Kan, Kans: Ccouxoc | Kansas . 1. Wasnburn Kansas . ONebraska Kansas L% lowa 7 Total 105 Total . 10 Scores 1609 Missouri t X Missourl Monmouth .8 Missouri 3K. 8. A. C. 0 Missourl 13 Roll 0 Missourl 8 Am 6 Mis:ourl 13 fowa 12 Missourl 3 Washi 1 Missourl 22 Drake 6 Total 74 3 Total KENNEDY EXPECTS A VICTORY Ka as Coach Has High Hope of Winning Contest. LAWRENCE, Kan.,, Nov. 2.—(Special.)— It looks like Kansas for the championship of the Missouri Valley conference for the second time in two years. By putting away the Hawkeyes by a decisive score the Bugs can not see anything but a clear tield for the Kansans and a repetition of their ever victorious stunt of last year. Missourl is the last stumbling block in the | wiy of Kansas,'and the winner of that | contest will have undisputed right to the | premier honors in the valley. Neither team has suffered defeat this season, though | Missourl played a tie game with Towa Coach Kennedy expects his team to win the Turkey day game, just as he has ex- pected it to take the other contests. The coach has put out a good line of dope this | year and the students are willing to take his word for anything. ‘When the two claimants for the cham- plonship line up Thanksgiving day In Kan- sas City the Kansas team will be the heavier by about ten pounds to the man, and the Kansas backs are sure to out- ! | class the Tigers. Kansas has been round- ing into great condition in the last two | weeks and the team is fully 2 per cent| | better than in the Nebraska game. It | | will be at its very best for Missour!. | _Comparative scores give everything to| | Kansas. The scores from which one can | Bet a line on the abllities of the two ma- | chines are: | " Kunsas, 5; Kansas Aggies, 3. Missourl, 3; Kansas Aggles, 0. M'ssour!, 5, Washington, 0. Kansas, '23;' Washington, 0. Missourl, lowa, 12. Kansas, 20: Towa, . For the last elghteen years Kansas and Missouri have waged foot ball battle on Thanksgiving day. Of all these contests Kansas has won thirteen, Missouri In that game Kansas scoredg?f ?gfa’gf In that time Kansas scored 283 points while the Tigers were busy accumulating 85. The Missourians have been making tremendous efforts to change the regular Thanksgiving program. This year Wil- llam Roper, the old Princeton coach, was Bookmaker and Clerk Arrested Opening Day at Emeryville, OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 28—The first ariests in connection with the enforcement |of the Otis-Walker anti-betting law were made at the Emoryville race track Monday when E. T. Martin, a bookmaker, and Charles Brown, a clerk, were taken into custody after they had accepted a $2 wager from a representative of the district attor- ney office. cepted bonda provided by the new Call fornia Jockey club and the men were re lcased. A preliminary hearing will be held tomorrow. The case will be made a test one. Rainy westher prevalied at Emeryv | today and the track was sloppy | experiencing better racing luck than on | Baturday, won the feature event in a drive ummaries st race, Mentr. Follie L., five furlongs, 7 to 5) won, purse; Prince 'Winter Illex , Denny, 7 to 2) second, Dr. Dougherty , Callaghan, 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:01% | Herllana, Mrs. Dot,” Clara Sal, Sully and Tibs also ran, Second race, five and a half furlongs, cliing: Bemay (107, Denny, 6 to 1) won. Curricuium (108, Walsh, 6 to 1) second, Bel- nade (100, Thomas, 2 to 1) third. Time [1:48%. Burnell, Rose Cherry, Red Wood 11, Paul Ciifford, Colonel Brady and St. Albans | also ran. | _Third ‘race, five and_a half furlongs | Fernando (105, Coburn, 7 to 1) won, Boas | (%6, Radtke, 4 to 1) second, Gossiper 11 (107, Vandusen, 5 to 1) third. Time: 1:07%. Nettmg, Heather Scot, Galvanic and Dare- inton also ran. Fourth race, mile and seventy purse: Follie ‘L. (107, Walsh, 3 to §) wor John Lovis (107, Vandusen, 23 to 1) secon Fantastic (07, Archibald, 13 to 10) third. | Time: 1:46%. ' Raleigh also ren. Fifth race, mile and an eighth, selling: | Chariie Paine (107, Vandusen, 10 to 1) won, | Valoski (107, Walsh, 1 to 3) sécond, Legatee ‘(m, Cotton, 12 to ‘) third. Time: 1:66%. | yards, Sea Lad and Lasalle also ran. Sixth race, mile, sellin, Rubrick (13, Archibald, § to 2) won, General Haley (108, | Walsh, 2,t0o 1) second, Cigar Lighter (11 | Cotton, 1§ to 10) third.” Time: vigny and Trust also ran. Waterloo Given Franchise, CHICAGO, Nov. 23—Alfred R. Tearner | of Chicago ‘was elected president of the “Three Eye” base ball league at & meet- ing of the leagues representatives here to- night. Waterioo, Ta.. was voted a franchise 10 take the place of Cedar Rapids. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MANEY SUNKIST STARS. 1st. 24 34. Total. Griffith . 208 160 196 861 Laird . 180 153 189 402 Moran 151 181 154 488 Totals ... o S0 o8 18 DERBY WOOLEN MILLS, 1st. 24. 34. Total. Lahecka u7 156 13% 437 McCune . 1T 167 162 504 | Bowers w182 U Totals o e sw o 1sm6 has | | hired "at a' salary of $2500 to get up a team that could beat Kansas. Roper is the last hope of the Tigers. He may make good and turn the trick, but from the Kansas standpoint he is up against the impossible. TEST CALIFORNIA RACING LAW | Town Recorder Coburn of Emeryville ac- | NOVEMBER 24, 1909 Omaha Ready for Topeka High School Elevens Will Have Battle Royal on Gridiron After- noon of Tomorrow. The Omaha HMigh school eleven is prac- ticing hard for the game with Topeka, Thanksglving day. Yesterday afternoon the squad went through signal practice on | the gymnastum floor of the Young Men's Christian assoclation. The high school student body will hold a mass meeting today to arouse enthusiasm | for the game and to practice various school vells. Reports from Topeka say that the two ends and the halfbacks of that eleven are the fastest to be found ih Kansas, but |Omana 1s contident that Howard ana | Payne will run away with the Topeka ends as they have done with every other team Omaha's back fleld is probably the lightest one to be found on a state high school team. The average weight is only 13 pounds, but’the combination of Underhill, | Mills, Howes ana Klopp is fast ana strong | Thompson, left guard has outpunted all | of Omaha's opponents both this yvear and | last and his long forward passes to Howard | have saved his team at many eritical times. Mawhinney, captaln and center is playing his fourth year, having made the team In his freshman year. He is by far the best center in the state and his tack- ling and blocking of plays on defensive make him invaluable The following is the lineup Omaha will play tomorrow: Rirght end, Howard, Hateh; right tackls, Andrus, Rayley; right guard, Burdick; cen- ter, Mcwhinney (eapt.); 1€ft guard, Thomp- son; left tackle, Rector; left end, Payne; quarter, Klopp; left half, Howes; fullback, | Underhill; right half, Mills; substitutes, | Chariton, Bowman, Ratchman, Sunderland WITH THE BOWLERS, | The Loch's Willow Springs took two | games from the Chabot Shoe Company last night on the Metropolitan alleys. Kalnes took high total for the Shoe company with &1 and Grotte had high single game of 2% for the same team, while Seaman took high honors for the Springs teams with 504 total and 202 for single game. Tonight the St. James and Klanck's Glendales will bowl. The score: CHABOT SHOE COMPANY. 1st. 24. 34. Total. Sutton ., .« 161 161 197 519 irotte 148 166 225 ra Cain . 162 137 224 623 | Kaines . 181 181 19 61 Foley . 189 190 175 634 Totals 8% 00 26% LOCH'S WILLOW SPRINGS. 1st. 24. 3d. Total. Keyt . 182 178 183 543 Seaman . 202 193 199 j2s Martin . . 164 199 1m 634 Gernandt 142 163 188 493 Drinkwater . 118 200 179 557 L BE 9w w0 s The Sea Dogs came from the mighty deep last night and took two game from the Day Mailing team on the basement alleya. Captain Meyers says If he could bowl like Lee Utt his team would have taken thres games instead of one. Utt took all the flowers for his team with 512 for total and 1% for single game, while Crabb of the Sea Dogs team had high single of 198 and 19 for grand total. The score: SEA DOGS. 1st. 24. 3d4. Total. Crabb .+ 108 154 1 496 Kelley . « 165 131 1 Lough . 139 142 143 Totals L6 am s DAY MAILING. st 2. 8. Total Short . 182 157 146 435 Meyers . 163 u1 &7 Utt . . 176 190 146 Totals . 6l a1 The Maney’ Sunkist Stars won three games from the Derby Woolen Mills last nlght on the basement alleys. There was a thread miesing in the Derbys and hence thelr defeat. Bowers took all honors for the Woolen Mills with a single game of 242 | and 74 for total, and Griffith had high | games for his team, 208 single game, and 507 for high total. The score: Last night on Francisco's alleys the single men of the Standard Oll company proved too much for the married men. The two big league bowlers, Thomas and Howard, Eight men from the Carpenter company had their regusar ilonday contest with the following result: FIRST TEAM. 1st. 2d. 4. Total Conley ... L1388 14 13 420 LI 13 1 s L1k 161 1% 460 L1019 12 s Totals ... 538 067 626 1,609 SECOND TEAM. 1st. 2d. 3. Tota L. Smith 18 i | Newton W0 1 R. Smith s 18 Wirdenfeld Ve mow PR 15 s 58 423 468 The four high men in the above contest bowled two games, total pins, for the | | weekly championship, Conley and Burk- land winning from Kudolph and Newton, 5064 to 533, | The Luxus still keep up their reputation by taking all three games from the Mo- |lonys iast night on the Francisco alleys. noc 8 coming to the front, getung bet- ter all the time. In the Booster league the Signal Corps put the Cream Citys in the dark by taking all three games. Cap- tain Ratikin of the Cream Citys Is having |hard luck by not getting the pins. To- night, Triumphs against Advos; Union Pa- | citic against Yousen's Colts. Beore: LUXUS st 24 34. Total Ohmsorg LoV 18 mlo s | €. Conraa ST AU Getting Thin in Spite of Appetite and Lazy Ways Seems impossible, but it Is so. You can lose daily up to a pound of fat—soggy, | nerveless, strengthiess, ugly fat—and stili | eat and live pleasurably. Exercising and dleting are done away with. For the next few weeks fix yo» 80 it will not form fat and t turned. By next month this tim be forty pounds lighter and one times happler. 1 30U have s pair of baggy doubie ehin, a ridiculously fat stom ugly ankles,' shoulders made round by fa or limbs like an elephant, get after them and strip the cuter fat off them down to the shapely, healthy flesh beneath by tak- ing & teaspoonful after meals and at bed. time of this: i oz. Marmola, % oz Fluld Extract Cascara Aromatic and oz. stomach trick s ou will undred ‘When the Eveni of Auld Lang Bach's Air Life's ighway . Good Luck, Mary . The Garden of Dreams Waltz Caprice Annie Laurie Manhattan Beach and In the Gloaming . . . He wi Wonderful Strawberries both We well sire good liv. .18 189 207 158 18 133 162 163 190 849 858 898 MOLONYS. 1st. 24, 34, i 156 176 132 ui M0 193 188 156 146 (800 818 7m0 BIGNAL CORPS. ‘ist. 2d. 34 Clark 171 18 1% Booth 172 138 183 Smith 162 119 169 Collins 188 13 1713 Stolder 151 138 166 Totals 84 T 856 CREAM_CITY, 1st. 2d. 34 J. Melum 10 177 17 Drummy . 16 117 143 W. Melum ... 1M 18 1% Vandusen 136 156 Ratiken 168 128 Totals 40 MANY ENTRIES FOR MID-WEST G. 0. Francisco Returns from Trip to Bowlers' Meeting. O, Francisco, tre it Bowling assoc! day from Kansas Cit: surer of the Middle lon returned yestor- the country and is largely patronized by women In many oities 8t. Joseph alone h: more than 150 bowlers of the fair sex & regular leagu CARTER MAKES Game Warden Kills Seven of Seven Geese Flylng at Decoyw. Former Game Warden George Carter made a record kill of geese the other da. on the Platte near Gretna. He left some companions in a blind while he went to the club house. When he returned he found they had deserted the blind to run down a wounded goose. Carter took bis turn at the statlon and soon was rewarded by seeing seven large geese coming straight for the decoys. When they Iit he fired and killed two. The other five rose in the alr and, after circling around for CRACK SHOT some time, came in at the decoys. The: time Carter was able to kill four more. One rose, and as he circled above, Carter fired two shots and finally landed him, making seven killed out of the seven which flew Into the decoys. Carter accounts for his luck to the fact that he probably killed the two leaders at the first crack and the others were young birds who dld not know what to do, NOW FOR TWO DAYS OF SHOOTING Plans Ready for Competitive Matches at Benso: Plans are in readiness for the bj days' shoot to be given by the Henson Gun club Thursday and Friday. The club has added $200 cash to the regular priz-s and this has attracted shooters from all over this section of the country. Chris ottlieb, the professional, will be on hand, two well' as other professionals, but they il not be permitted to shoot for the purses. Many other clubs ha shoots for Thanksgiving day Platis- mouth Gun club will give a shoot Thurs- day, when all the shooters of Cass county will try for the priz Cedar Creek has 4lso arranged for & shoot, as has also Eik ty. also apranged for e Good Day for Sleds Sleds have been going like hot cakes dur- ing the last two snow storms, which have visited Omaha. The business in sieds in reported to have been better than at any time last year. There has also been quite & demand for ice skates. Some of the Offi- cers at Fort Crook have ordered tobog- gans for the use of the children. as thess scoot over the grass hills better than sleds. Omaha Horse Big Wina An Omaha horse has won high honors in Peppermint Water. 1t will not huct® you; on the contrary, it will strengthen your digestive organs, the east. When in Omaha the horse be- longed to W. H. McCord and was called Guardsman. He now belongs to Judge W. L sellad Cuiaksand & NewEdisO Recor for DECEMBER Out To-Day Amberol Angels from the Realms of Glor Mo Angrs from the Basns o Wdkus Contens Sind Bells are Chimi Victor Herber Down Where the Big Banana: The Bride of the Waves In the Garden of My Heart . . The Golden Wedding . Ada Jones and Len Spencer Selection from “The Gay Hussar: American Symphony Orchestra Elizabeth Wheeler and Harry Anthony . Samuel Siegel and Roy H. B: Paddy Duffy's Cart . Edward .. Knickerbocker Quartette Will Oakland and Chorus an Ada Jones Medley of Country Dances . . To Thee Walts, . , . . New York Military Baad Edison Amberol Records by HARRY LAUDER There are Edison dealers everywhere. Edivon Standard and Amberol Reeords. resented. Dealers ) 3 A where he attended were the real sharks. Score: a meeting of the officers of the assocla- SINGLE MEN. tion. Mr. Francisco reports much interest | 1st. 2d. d. Total [shown in the tournament to be held in Thomas . 181" 208" 196 ©82|St. Louls. Two hundred b-men teams and Howard (18 172 178 633 |a corresponding number of doubles and Driscoll 166 181 124 411 |singles will be entered for this tournament, Black 1120 126 119 3% which begins January 15, Entries will close Hathway 153 200 498 |January midnight. If the Omhha teams ~— -~ ——|Wwant to secure special dates they should Totals .. 7% T8 819 20w pet their entries In at once as dates will RRIED MEN. e arranged according to entries received . i ;. |ojfhere Wwere at the meeting at Kanss 1st. b |Gty reprosentatives from Des Moin |Hobart .. <192 14 Sloux Clty, St. Joe, Kansas City, St. Louls Alleman . S1m 0 140 Excelsioy Springs, Topeka and Omaha and Hollistelle . 01 17 all of the men reported the game in the Smith ... s 124 | best condition ever known. There is no Traynor .. L1z 208 flngbl that ten pins as an indoor sport sem an n B S e e recreation heads all other sports Songs Manuel Romain d His Orchestra Mendels . Ada Jones and Chorus . . .Herbert L. Garke Reed Miller AT 05 Billy Murray and Chorus Whose Bab: Dreamland utin . Favor and Chorus 1 Capitan Marches Sou Gointo a P Band The | d Billy Mur Fooli ugene A. Jau . o « . Arthur Collins Down on the Carolina Brown T Na Standard Records Go to the neas s from lers to sell Edison Phonographs in every town having ostablished stores should write us :l once. Nebraska Nebraska, and carries Nebraska Omaha., Neb. Standard While Shepherds Watched You Can't Stop Me From Lovm!‘Vw I'm Going to Do What I Ple; S e In the Shadow of the Carolina Hill Ring Me Up Hea Lincoln Centennial March Girl Are You? aces eth Wheeler and Harr. d P ie Medley American Symghony Qrehestr Questions e How Do You Do, Miss Jnn%h Uncle Josh Invites the City Folk: Farm i Edison Phonographs . . Amberol Records (twice as long) . Grand Opera Records . . . . . . represents the National Phonograph Co. in 100,000 Records in Stock among which are all of the Edison Records mentioned in the National Phonograph Co.’s announcement on this page today 15th and Harney 8ts.,, Geo. W. Mickel, 334 Broadway, Manager, HERE is music—good music—to while away the long evening, enter- tain guests, keep the young people home, liven up an entertainment or furnish music for a dance, in these new Edison Records, both Standard and Amberol. Edison Concert Band anuel Romain e . Ada Jones pring Song Fierbert and His Orchestra s Arthur C. Clough Premier Quartette . Central Will Oakland United States Marine Rand Grace Cameron Anthony -G ... Josie Sadler icture Show yron G. Harlan Anthon and Harrison dward Meeker Sousa’s Band Billy Murray e? olli and Harlan Visit Him Cal Stewart -Stej tional (London) Military Band $12.50 to $125.00 . 35¢ . 50¢ 75¢ r the Edison Phonograph play your dealer or from us. le Avenue, Orange, N. J. ‘where we are not now Cycle Co. over Cycle Co. Oouncil Bluffs, Ia. won the reserve ribbon to the champion Nale, belonging to J. W. Harriman, and is the lead horse in Judge Moore's champion team. He was one of the last pair of horses which Mr. McCord sold from his stable. GRAND ISLAND TAKES GAME Defeat for Foot Ball Team of Ne- braskn Wesleyan, 8 to 5. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 23.—(Spec- ial Telegram.)—Grand Isiand college foot ball team won a game from Wesleyan unl;‘eruh)‘ this afternoon by a score of & to 6. The game was one of the most hotly eon- tested ones on the local grounds and though the visitors were heavier, the lo- cals by forward passes and end runs galned the victory. In the first half of twenty | minutes the locals kicked off and the ball | was punted back and forth. A fumb's mave | the visitors the ball on the locals' fifteen- yard line and with forward pass they scored a touchdown, but falled to kick goal. Grand Island kicked to Wesleyan, foreing a punt and with a forward pass, Grand Island tore down the field gnd scored a drop kick, netting 3. In the second half, Wesleyan kicked oft and Grand Island, with a forward pass and ELGIN MINUTES HE railroad user needs the same standard of time and timekeeper as the railroad runner. Trains do not wait upon the com- ing of the man behind. Conductor’s time and Eassenger's time agree when oth are taken from time- pieces bearing the watch-word El 1 - G. M. WHEELER Model 12 Size Pendant Winding and Setting. Seyenteen rw:ll Ruby and :u::hhe blhng'lnd center ewels. Compensa € elxd hair- spring, with micrometric reguiator. Adjusted 10 lemperature, isochronism, three positions. Patent ‘recolling click and sell-locking setting device. Dust ring. tes desraskeened. E graving jnlaid with gold.” Open face & bunting cases In Filled Gold Osses, $30 and up. In Bolid Gold Ow 850 and up. Other Eigin models at other prices according to grade of movement aad case. s I Elgin models are sold welers o where, and are lully guaranteed. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY, | ties shows No. ™ line bucks scored a touchdown: No goal was kicked. Time was called with the ball in Wesleyan's territory. WRESTLERS ENGAGE IN FIGHT Both Irish Champlons Disqualified by Referee Jenkins, NEW YORK, Nov. 23—Disqualification of both principals by Referee Tom Jenkins, followed by police interference when the grapplers desired to continue, brought to an inglorious end the Con O'Kelly and Pat Connolly w Grand Cent The match, which brought forth, a largs delegation of the sporting element, was a squared circle bout rather than a wrestling affair. Both contenders used fighting tac- d all wrestling rules were violated. The men were repeatedly warned by (he reteree and after his warnings went on unheeded he disqualified both. O'Hara to Play with Cardinale, NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Willlam O'Hara, who played center fleld for the New Yorl Natlonals last season will be a member of the St. Louls club of the same leakue 1910. Manager Roger Bresnahan of Louls refused to walve on him. (2 Y