Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1909, Page 6

ROW T0 MAKE GAME SAFER Coach Cole Says Public is Misin- formed of Real Danger. MASS PLAYS NOT AT FAULT Less Likellhood of Injury from Them Than Any Other Mode of Conducting Foot Ball. LINCOLN, Nov. 2.—(Special )~With the | foot ball season of 1%9 at a close and with many of the gridiron experts of the | country suggesting changes in the great| eollege game for next fall, “King" Cole, coach of the Nebraska rleven, has come forward with & few points that he thinks ought to revise the rules enough to take away the danger element, against which there Is now 8o great a clamor. “King" Cole’s suggestions for revision are theme First—Make & severe penalty for crawiing with the ball, which would keep a player from attempting to make ground after he has been downed. Second—Take oft some of the penalties for o forward pass. For Instance; allow & team to make the pass and, in case the ball strikes the ground, let the side mak- ing the pass still retain posse:sion of the ball, although suffering the present fif- toen-yard penalty. Let the pass count as down Third—Parmit two forward passes to each scrimmage and make any plaver of {he offensiye side eligible (o receive the Fourth—Eliminate quires that the ball out from center. Fjfth—Require the referee and umpire to blow thelr whistles more often and cail the ball dead as soon as a play Is stopped “King" Cole declares that the majority of the people have an erroneous idea about the cause of fatalities in foot ball. It fs the general opinion that most of the in- Juries are recelved In mass plays, while, according to the Nebraska coach, the greater number of the accidents occur in the open plays. “The eranks who are clamoring for re- vislon are yeliing for more open plays," declared the Nebraska coach. They want the mass and tackle plays cut out, and the game opened up. “That is just where they show their fgnorance of the game: most of the An- Juries this year have been recelved when two flying bodies came together in open fiela worlk. “In the maem plays the backs do not Eet up enough speed to become hurt. It 18 in the open field, when the men are running, that the serlous accidents occur. “There have been, of course, some in- Juries this fall, in mass plays; but these have resulted from players trying to curl up under a maes of other men. All the best players straightén out when they fall, and no matter how many men pile on them they are not hurt. Injury Often from Ignorance. “Some players have been hurt In trylng 1o block mass plays, but they aid not know how to throw themselves on the ground. Take all the best linemen of the councry, and they understand just how to protect themselves. 4 “It 1s my opinion that the open fleid p'ays are what make the game dangerous. When veral men are permitted to race around the field after a ball, or try to get the oval in a scramble, some of them are more apt to be hurt than they are if they try to earry the ball through the line on inass plays, ““The first thing that ought to be changed in the present rules, I think, is the climi- nation of crawling with the oall. If the offensive slde were penalized for tiying to push along with the oval after a player 1s downed, there would be 1o nesa of the defensive side's plling a bunsh of plavers on a man to hold him down. As 001 As o man gets the ball and is downed, he ought to be required to stay there by the -nles. If he Insists on moving his side should be severely penalized. “In the ‘game with the Haskell Tnl'an yesterday the red men insisted on wrig. gling and crawling along with| the ball nfter being tackled. This made it necess=ry for the Carnhuskers to pfle upon the man with the ball.. Several times my pinyers had to thraw themselves with. great force on an Indian to keep him from gelting away. “The idea at the present tms, though is that the open blays are ths bos:. aud %0 the rules committee will have ty glve the people more of them. In duing tals the forward pass and on-sida kick will | have to be made prominent foatures of the play. “On the forward pass there will have to be loss restriotions, in. order to gut a tean to use this play. As the rules now siand the pass Is a very dangerous play ani teams hesitate to employ it. When the penalties for an unsuccessful pasa are lessenc this play will be used more. T bellevo the pass should be authorized for use ary place Wn_the field and In any manner. “The officlals In a game can do much foward cutting out rough play, and they surht to be compelled to enforce the ruler and call the ball down the Is stopped.” the rule shall go which re- tive yards Grinnell ‘Team to Chicago Meet. GRINNELL. fa. Nov. 28.—(Rpeelal)— | The recent ruling of the Iown State Games | committee, imposing Missour! Valley eligi- bility rules on the Iowa Athletic assoola- tion may result in Grinnell's sending a track team to the Chicago conference next year instead of the Missourl Va'ley event, which was won by the Scarlet and Black as invited guests of the assoclation ingt spring at Des Molnes. If the rules hold in the old state meet, it means the shattering of one of the greatest trac teams in Iowa history, they will bar | Turner. - the crack sprinter.. and Zeigler. | the glant welght man, agsregating alone twenty-six points at last season's stote | oat. In_addition. Wells. who won. the ! issourl Valley meet by his hieh jump- % and Clark. the po'e vaulter, wha won that avent: In bath of the hig cinder | path tournaments at Des Moines last spring, will be-out of the running | Malomey Wins Ten-Mile Run. BOSTON, Nov. %,—James H. Maloney of Worcester won the New England amateur | ehamplonship ry over ten miles of heavy | n-sonked s at Brookline today in | [olonm e firat of a fleld of twenty- | two to finish. Raymond E. Willard of | Providence Athletic elub was second. | Bee Want Ads are bustness boosters. | €ain Racing Season Opens in South Hill Top Wins Thanksgiving Day Handicap at Jacksonville—Big Crowd at Tampa. JACKSONVILL Fia., Nov. 2.-Close to 7,000 people attended the opening of Monerief Park yesterday and every indication pointed to one of the most sue- cessful winter meets In the Matory of the racing game. The big feature was the Thanksgiving handieap, In which some of the best thor- | oughbreds in the Moncrief stables were en- tered. Jack Atkin was the blg favorite and led for a good part of the race, but the weight of 135 pounds appeared to get the better of the big horse and he finished third, Summary: Fourth race, Thanksgiving handicap, one mile: Hilitop (J. Reld, 7 to 1) won, Aron- dack (Page, b to 1) second, Jack Atkin (C Grand, 1 to ) third. Time: 1:42% Taka- hira and Running Aecount also ran. Opening Day at Tampa. TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 2%.—Tampa's 100-day race meeting opened yesterday most aus- piclously, 5,000 persons watching the run- ning of an exceptionally good ocard for opening day. The weather was propiticas and ten books lined up. Lene, little favored in the betting, won the featurs, the Thanksgiving handicsp. at 4 to 1. Kid made the pace all the Way to the head of the stretch, where Lens made his bld for the lead and finished handily with plenty in reserve. Osorins was the only winning favorite, Summar; Fourth race, Thanksglving handlcap, six furlongs, for 3-year-olds and up: Lens (Davenport, 4 to 1) won, Kid (Estep, 6 to %) second, Bonnle Bard (Mountain, 3'to 3) third, Time: 1:19%. J. C. Gore and Hy- perion 11 also ran. Big Crowd at Emeryville. OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. %.—Fine weather drew a large holiday crowd to Emerville today and speoulation went on at a lively rate, fourteen players operating the oral system. Leng shots were much in evidence in the heavy going. The Thanksgiving handicap resulted in a vietory for Silver Knight, quoted at 12 to 1. The weight told on Follle L. the tavorite, and she was beaten for the place by John Lewis. Reson, Galena, Gale and Crello were other out- siders which won. Summary: Fourth race—Mile and an eighth, Thanks- giving_handicap, Silver Knight (92 Kederis, 12 to 1) won, John Louls (103, Vandusen, 9 to ) second, Follle L. (110, Walsh, & to 5) third. Time: 1:56%. Fantastic and Col- onel Jack finished as named. Getaway Day at Latonia. CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.—Nimbus, copled in the betting with Prince Gal won the Thanksgiving handicap at Latonia yester- day by a length and a half from L. P. Daley, with Prince Gal, his stablemate a good third. It was get-away day and crowd of the meeting Three favorites won. Most of the horse brought here by the tall meeting which closed today have already been shipped to Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla, and a few went to the Pacific coast tracks. Summary: Fourth race—Mile, Thanksgiving handi- eap. purse, $800; Nimbus (128, Rice) won, Lawrence Daly (111, Troxler, 11 to 1) sec- ond, Prince Gal (i17, Kennedy, 1 to 2 third. Time: 1:40%. All Red, Tom Hay- ward, Old Honesty also ran. Nimbus Prince Gal coupled in betting. Gotch Fails to Throw Zbyszco the largest was in attendance. Champion is Unable to Put Giant Pole to Mat in an Hour and Loses Hndicng Match. BUFFALO, N, Y., Nov. %.—Frank Gotch Thursday falled to gain a single fall from Zbyszco, the glant Pole, in an hour, and thereby lost the match, the conditions of which required Gotch to win two falis within the hour. The Pole displayed tre- mendous physical strength and an excellent {knowledge of the game Zbyseco sald stralght matel Jack Herman, his manager, sald: “T will post $2.600 In Chicago day after tomorrow for a mateh with Gotch for $10,000 a side.” Zbyszco welghed 236 pounds, Gotch 208. Ten thousands persons saw the match. “I can beat this man in a WAHOO AND OMAHA SECOND High School Hoys Go Down Before Heavier Opponent WAHOO, Neb., Nov. 20.—(8pecial Tele- ram.)—\Wahoo. ¥1; Omaha High second, . tells the story of the game Thursday. Wahoo kicked off to Omaha and was recelved by Morrls for a good gain back up (he fleld. "In the next ten minutes Wahoo scored two touchdowns by trick playa around the right end, but falled o kick elther goal. The first halt ended 15 to 0 In favor of Wahoo. Though a mich heavier team, with good interference, Wahoo made but one touch- down In the last half owing to Payne's tackling, which broke up many plays, and distance gained by passes to Jones and Hannan. ‘Wahoo's stars were Captain Anderson nd Hamilton. The lineup: OMAHA SECOND. WAHOO. Payne aie o B, P. Anderson (C.) MeFariand tesse Young Reel (C) Morrls Daliman Biotcky McCormick nan . B L B Rand Killain Mengel +io.l.. Dolaal Simondynes Carlson FRAmALTEY Wenstrend €. Anderson v A Hamilton Waiton. Umplre: Nash. Time Twenty-five and twenty min- + pEw® ozZ3 w4 omAochEEE T e, m4 omso: @ Jones . Referee: i BLUCK MADE CAPTAIN OF TEAM Fast Taekle Elected KANSAS CITY, of Mimmour to Lead Me: Mo., Nov. 26.—(Special Toh-(rlvx )—4oilowing Missouri s viciory over Kansas yesterday, J. R. (Puny) Bluck was elected captain of next year's Missouri foot ball team. Bluck s from Nevada, Mo, He has played left tackle for two years, is tive feet ten inches tall and welghs 210 pounds. His aggressive work has helped the Tigers win the Missouri valley cham- Eleven plonship this year and seldom has he been | given the ball for less than a five-yard All the men who partieipated in day’s game against Kansas will be granted “Ms." This means that the coveted letter will be worh by the following: Restine. W. Roberts, Thatcher, Bluck, Gilehriat Johnson, 1dler, Pixlee, Crain, Curtiss, Alexander, OF CATARRH Oatarrh comos as o result of impurities and morbid matter in the circulation, \and is o disease that only sttacks mucous mombrane. Innnmrordpnoldubodyuunadwuhndouo‘mflmacm sonsitive flesh. Thousands of tiny out this muocous’ surface, and it is through these that the inner 3!&1‘ thro membraro receives its no ment ‘When, howevor, tho blood tissues becomo discaséd d while mu:bflmu w! ocomes infectod wit) and Ontarrh gots a foothold in the system. stages of Oaterrh are characterized by such s; toims as & tight, a’z‘r&-fi; 12 the bead, watery eyes, buseiag Roises In the ears, With par- and often difficult breathing -n! The blood vessels are inter end i3 kept in healthful condition. eatarrhal impurities 1;13. 0 chronic hoarseness, e s, inhalations and other local treat- Oatarrh cannot be cured until .the matter. attacks the y relieve thém, S aee oy oo aad pure ' ot Lambert | Shuck, | THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY THORPE AND VARNER TIE Two Men Each Make 134 Out of 150 at Benson Shoot. OTHER GOOD MARKS ARE MADE and Nowels Third with 128 Fourth Place Goes to Coprey. The annual Thanksgiving day shooting tourney of the Benson Gun club ended Fri- day afternoon, and when the smoke of the |!ast shot had cleared away one of the best shoots In the history of the organiza waa terminated. Over 100 marksmen tuok part In the tournament, which was & ruc- cess In every way. Thorne and Varner tled for first honors, |®coring 134 hits out of 160 shots; Olsen ranked second, with 130; Nowels thiri, with 128, and Copsey fourth, with 126. Other records for 150 shots were: Kelly, 115; Dixon, 116; Maxwell, 132; Carter, 135; Bordon, 119; Slippen, 113; Christensen, 110; Gottlleb, 115; Gross, 127; Stark, 100; W Smith, 117 Brown scored 62 out of 80; Rogers, 107 out of 120; Walters,, 57 out of 80; W. Hansen, 19 out of 3; J. Hansen, 15 out of ; Dworak, 92 out of 10, and Beard, 108 out of 120. A Jackrab!bit Christmas day. Many close contests and ideal weather combined Saturday to make the opening event of the season at the Benson Gun club —an interstate meeting of trapshooters from the surrounding states—highly suc- cessful. The shoters made good scores and there was much spirit and rivalry. The high score in the 150-target tourna- ment match, 45 breaks, was reached by Albert Olsen of Cedar Bluffs and Frank Dwark of South Omaha, thus equaling the performance of Dell Gross, a Kansas City professional trapshooter, representing the Dupont Powder company. George Bouller of Cedar Bluffs and I R. Newels of Bagley, of the amateurs, made second place with 141. Charles Thorpe of Geneva, Neb., was third with 1. The Scorew. 160-target match A. J. Kelley, Westaid Charles Thorpe, Ges Bert Dixon, Omaha W. A. Brown, Sioux City, *George Maxwell, Hastings, Nel *G. L. Carter, Lincoln.. A ‘Buck, Cedar Bluffs, Nei F. Willlams, Cedar Bluffs, Neb. George Brouller, Cedar Bluffs, Neb. Albert Olsen, Cedar Bluffs, Neb. G. A. Flippin, Stromsburg, Neb. D. D. Adams, Nehawka, Neb I R.'Newels, Bagley, la. *Chris Gottleib, Kansas City. *Dell Gross, Kansas City W. Hansen J. ‘Hansen § F. D. Copley, York, Neb. Dr. Stark, York, Neb.. C. D. Lindeman, Lincoln Frank Beard, Omaha.. *A. Mermod, Kansas City D." Morrell, 'South Omaha. Joe Kuntz, Yale, Ia..... M. P. 8mith, Councfl Bluffs H. R. Bmith, Council Bluffs *H_J. Borden, St. Louls, Mo Frank Dwark, South Omaha *Protessionals. W. T. Hoyle, Arcadla, Ia.; Finlay Wat- ters, Wahoo, Neb.; William Roper, Omah Chris Christiansen, Elk City; J. P. Long, Hamburg, Ia, and D. C. Achelin, Blair, Neb., also entered the tournament, but did not finish, shoot is announced for Demarest, Sutton and Slosson Win Three Games Played Yesterday in Billiard Tournament in New York. OF THE PLAYERS. STANDING S Played. Won. Lost. Pot. 667 667 500 1500 000 Oline Sutton Demares Cassignol NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Calvin Demarest of Chicago, George Sutton of Chicago and George Slosson of New York were the win- ners of yesterday's play in the 15.2 balkline billiard tournament at Madison Square {Garden. _ Slosson tonight proved himselt the superior of the French champlon, Fir- min Cassignol, defeating him In the twenty- ty-ninth inning by a score of 50 to 281. The Frenchman was in poor form, his high run being only 40, to Slosson's 95. The New York expert showed some of the most bril- liant billiards seen since the tournament began Score by innings: Slosson—1, 1, 8 8, 20, 36, 49, 2, 9, 2, 0, 2, 95, o, 27, 6, 1, 24, 0, 19, 36, 1, 16, 0, 78, 11,38, 1, 25 Total, 500. High runs, 9, 7, 4. Average, 1T aastgnol—, 8 14,1, 8. 6,19, 0, 0,2, 6, 0,0, 0,10, 28, 1,2 40,1,'32 37, 8, 0, 0,7, %, 2, 6 Total, 281" High runs, 40, 87, 32 Average, |9 20-29, Demarest and Cline played a close game up to the twenty-ninth inning, this after- noon, when Demarest made a run of 62 and ran out the game In the following inning with an unfinished run of 2L Cline's best effort was good for 77 caroms In his twen- ty-first inning, but he experienced hard luck toward the finish of the contest, when he fell down on a couple of fine at- tempte for cushion shots. Score by Innings Demarest—22, 0, 40, 16, 4, 4, 0, 69, 3, 0, 0, 12, 3,000, 0 1 65 23,'59,'4,6, 27, 67, 0. 1, 0, 62, 21, Total, 50. Average, 16 20-80. High runs, o1, 66, 62 Cline—0, 16, 0, 16, 11, 11, 7, 0, 43, 4, 1. 1, 15, 200,048 19, 1, 77, 18, 4, 6 13, 6, 0,21, 16, 0. Tatal, 419. Average, 14 20-%0. High runs, 77, PO In the second game of the afternoon Cut- {ter was overwhelmed by Sutton, who | nursed the balls deftly for a high run of {23 in the fourteenth inning. The run was the hignest of the tournament and was { ended with a single cushion attempt which Sutton missed by a hair Score by Innings Sutton—, 2, 0, 81 1, 3, 1, 4, 0, 33, 5, 2. 16, 2%, 38, §1. Total, 500." Average, 31 4-16. High runs, ‘235, 91, 37 Cutler—0, £.0,'2, 1,13, 0,16, 7, 3. 9, 1, & 2, g1, 1. Total, 138 ' Average, 810-16. High runs, 51, 20, 16 TARKIO OUTCLASSES COTNER Aggressive Play on Part of Missourl Team. Nov. 26.—(Special college easl'y outel |Cotner university here yesterday winning by score of 6 to 0. Tarkio's large score ame as a result of terrific line plunging, t end runs and forward passes. rklo's back fleld played a fast game and the forward line was very aggressive Tarkio college has a clear title to the state college champlonship of Missourl, having defeated Willlam Jewell college 18 to & Coach Elder used seven of the second team men in the final half of the game. Left Halfback Ogden was the star for Cotner. All the Tarkio men played good ball and atar men cou'd hardlv be picked. Captain GowAy quarter played & good game. Morrow and Ferrier played their last game, as they are seniors. Tarkio closes its mont swecessful season since 1904 | | TAREK1O. Mo., Tele- gram.)—Tarkio a TARKIO. Ferrier Anderson Magil Bell Withrow €. Withrow, MeMillan Hopkins, Brown Ward Eider. Davis E. Gowdy (0) s + Olllis NEFOrFE mW om0 BzEwN40 w4 O Olsen Makes Second Place with 130, | | fon | | Bra NOVEMBER 2 Colonial Candle' Stick 1909. or Saturday Only! SS With every purchase of $100 or over. and have portable shade holder. offered a spec 9x12 Roxburg Brussels Rug—These are full woven rugs without mitre #eams. Do not confuse them with the rugs made with mitred corners which are so often advertised in Omaha at a price equally as high. These rugs are of high character. The colorngs are permanent and are most beautful. Don't select a rug anywhere until you've seen this puttern $1275 and investigate this value, speclal, A8 COLONIAL ROCKER—Upholstered in Nantucket leather, handsomely orna- mented and elaborately finished. Seat and back are well flled and comfort- able. Al steel coll springs. The rocker combines simpllicity, grace and comfort with strength 865 and durability. Special for Satur- day 1414-16-18 Douglas St. Convenient Credit All Heating Stoves, Base Burners Ranges and Cook Stoves Reduced BASE BURNER SPECIAL—Those Base Burners are extra large, have return flues and are powerful double heaters. They are perfect self-feed- ers, fave patent registers, draw center grates’ and other improved features. They are magnificently trimmed in nickel and are equal 10 any base burner on cale in Omaha at $30.00 to $35.00; for Saturday EXTRA LARGEH BASE BURNER— Here's a base burner of extra size— the biggest base burner that ever sold in Omaha at the price. It is a perfect self-feeder, has extra large radlating surface and s a most powerful double heater. It has many improved fea- tures, is beautifully ornamented with nickel trimmings and will prove an ornament to any home. 50 It's a tremendous value at the prce AL here quoted Holi_(_'lay Helps For the benefit of those who are taxing their brains to decide that ever perplexing problem we offer the suggestion that nothing makes a more suitable and acceptable gift than an article of furniture. Do your Christmas shopping now; |the selections are numerous, the crowds less pressing. All goods purchased now held and delivered when desired. No extra charge for storage. = ] These candlesticks are complete with candle and artis- tic shade to match. They are of handsome pattern Candlestick is of colonial design and made of brass with an excellent finish. Never before have we al to equal, this one. On sale Saturday only. Not more than two to a customer, at the unmatchable price of . 24c¢ Rogers guar- 26-plece Wm. A. anteed Silverware. Set consists of 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 table spoons, 6 teaspoons, sugar shell and butter knife. Now grape pattern and in the finest gray finish. Will give the set abso- lutely free with every pur- chase of $100 or over on all sales from this date until Jan- uary 1st. Set may be purchased outright at the unheard price $1.00 Oash, 50c Weekly. ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. IRON BEDS—In full :ize Popular colors of cnamel posts and extra heavy decorated iron shells side rails—special for day. at AN S MORRIS CHAIR—We know that to place this article in your home is to make u friend of you and to assure us of your patronage in the future. made of solld oak, perfectly carved and highly polished. Each front post large carved héad, upholstered in u best ofl tempered st back is deeply will with the unusual character of this offeri Baturday ... HARTMANS, The frame is has a Nan- set with the ngs, and the beileve you 97 1414-16-18 ouglas St. cket leather. The seat | sp tufied. We be strongly impressed ng—special for Seckel Makes Lowest Score Princeton Golf Champion Takes Lead in First Round of Lakewood Tourney. LAKEWOOD, N. J., Nov. 26.—Algert Seckel of Princeton, the intercollegiate goit champion, took first place Thursday in the qualitylng round of the Lakewood Country club's annual Thanksgiving tournament His total was %, eighteen strokes higher than the amateur record, but an excellent mark considering today's weather conditi- tlons. The play was on a field covered with a film of ice, a condition unprece- derted here, necessitating the enforcement of snow rules. Becond play a triple at ninety-five strokes between Walter J. Travis and Fred Herreshoff of Garden City and J. F. Shanley, jr., of Deal. Those qualifying for the first set were a8 follows: In. Out. Tot. @ % 2 9 @ 9 ¥ 0 2 92 4693 b b 8 Albert Seckel, Princeton W. J. Travis,’ Garden City.. Fred Herreshoff, West Brook J. F. Shanley, Jr., Deal... Findlay 8. Douglas, Apawamis. Jerome D. Travers, Montclaire Frank C. Jennings, Garden City J. C. Parrish, Jr., Shinnecoc Hill W, R. Simons, West Brook H.' M. Forrest, Philadéiphia Joseph Knapp, Garden Cit W. K. Gillette, Wykagyl A. F. Jamieson, Lawrenc C. R. Gillette, Wykagy! J. E. smith, Wilmington J Janin, Foxhills geeee J. W. McMenamy, Foxhiiis... ) P. Randolph, Philadelphia 51 only two of the men. at 100 irto the first division a playoff necessary. 4 @ 42 4 “ i 43 49 49 80 49 can will be S10) ER BUCKLES Fighter Puts Up Defense at Sheridan SHERIDAN, Wy Nov. 26.—(Special Telegram.)—Howard Baker = of = Boulder, | Colo., won a deelsio er Guy Buckles of {Omaia in a twenty-round bout before the |Sheridan Athletic™ club late yesterday {The fight was fast and gave general sails- faction in local sporting circles, Bakei has won two contests here within a month |and is out for welterweight champlonship. BAKER'S DE Omaha Plucky GOLF PLAY AT PINEHURST | | Winter Schedule Opens with Tie Score Between Foot and Keating. | PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. %.—Sixth an- nual autumn golf tournament opened the Country club's -big winter schedule hero today. Its special feature was a tie play | otf between J. D. Foot of Apawamis and F. | T. Keating of Lenox at S5 each. Mr. Keat- | ing won with a card of & to 7. Others who qualified were F. A. Moore of Apawamis, R. Goodall of 8t. Louls, C. B. Hudsen of Rochester, L. ¢. Cum- mings of Hyannisport, H. I of Bermuda, E. A. Guthree of St. Augus- tine, H. M. Brennan of Dunwoodie, T. H Knight of Merion, A. C. Fowler of St Louls, W. E. Kenneéy of Allston, F. A. King of Agawam, Robert Shcppard of Spring Haven, Ashiey Sparks of Baltusrol and L. C. Hopkins of Brooklyn The next event of the program is the anoual holiday week tournament booked for December 25, 2 and %. WITH THE BOWLERS. The Bungalows won three games from the Hussie Acorns on the cellar alleys last Lightbourn | T |had to use a straw. Gwynne had high total of 54 and high single game of 185, while Moyna had high single for the Acorns of 172. Tonight the Parky Autos and the Holleys will roll. Score: BUNGALOWS. 181 188 164 167 519 ACORNS. 1. 2. 124 168 167 w 3d. Total 179 158 167 Gwynne Ward Straw . Totals.. HUSSIE'S Moyna Haster Straw Murphy Buys the Philadelphia Team Syndicate of Which the Chicago Mag- nate is Member is the New Owner. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.—The Phila- delphia National leaguc base ball club was sold today to a syndicate of whieh Charles W. Murphy, of the Chicago Na- tional league club is a member. John Kling, ‘the star catcher for Chicago National league club, was men- tioned as the probable manager of the Philadelphia team and it is sald Mike Don- lin will also come here as an outflelder, The deal was closed here this afternoon at a conference at which were present IMr. Murphy and State Benators James P. McNichol and Clarence Wolf and Repre- sentatives of tne estate of the late State Senator I. W. Durham, who secured the | controlling Interest in the club last Feb- | ruary. The terms of the sale were not nounced, nor were the names of the mem- bers of the syndicate, although the name |ot John T. Brush, owner of the New York ‘vlub, is mentioned as one of the new own- the an- | FAL CITY COUNTRY RUN Sterling Faloon Wins First in Race at Falls City. FALLS CITY, Neb., Nov. 26.—(Special.)— There were six contestants in the cross- country run Thanksgiving day and promptly at 10 o'clock the start was made round the five-milg course. The roads were in places very heavy and it was thought that at least thirty minutes would be required to cover the five miles. Sterling Faloon crossed the line in 27 minutes 15 seconds, with Amos Yoder close behind. Charles Mosena came |in third an@ Horricks came in about three | mirutes later, with Lively close behind. Faloon has made good scores and won sec- ond place in the state meet last September, and Yoder holds the county champlonship, Logan’s Record for Season. LOGAN, Ia., Nov. %.—(Special.)—The foot bail game scheduled for the Logan grounds between Correctionville and Logan High schools was not played, contrary (o ar- rangements and much (o the disappoint ment of foot ball enthusiasts. Correction- ville failed to appear. In each game piayed during th season Logan has been successtul. The record is as follows: Denieon, 11 to & Woodbine, 40 to 0; Dow City, 28 to 0; Wood- bine, 12 t6 0; Onawa, 10 to 0; Glenwood, 54 to 0. All of which reflects mugh credit on Captain Charles Norman and Coach Cook A Horrible Death results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs and weak, sore lungs with Dr King's New Discovery. “%0c and §1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. oot ball Two Foot Ball Players Are Badly Hurt Quarterback Cole of Wittenburg Has Skull Fractured—Montana Boy Injured at Lynchburg, Va. SPRINGFIELD, O., Nov. 2.—During the Otterbein-Wittenberg ball game yester- day, Quarterback Cole of the Wittenberg team was seriously injured and carried from the flela unconsclous. Cole was kicked on the head by the runner. His teammates and Coach De Tray worked over him ten minutes in a vain effort to revive him. It was found that he had suffered a concussion of the brain and his skull was fractured. His spinal column was also injured. He has recovered con- sclousness, but his recovery is doubtful, LYNCHBURG, Va., Nov, 2.—Cadet Fred Webster of Missoula, Mont., center of the Virginla Military institute foot ball eleven, was unconsclous for several hours hero yesterday as a result, of injuries recefved in the game today with Davidson (N. C.) college. At 10 o'clock the attending phy- siclans stated he would be kept at the hotel for the night, but if improvement fs not noticed by morning he would be taken to a hospital here. At 10:30 he re- galned consclousness and it is thought he is doing well. The accident happened in a scrimmage In an effort of the cadet team to gain around Davidson's end. Web- ster is about 20 years old and is a first year cadet. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. foot ball players were Injured, tw ously, In a game yesterday with Washing- ton Btate college and Whitman college, won by former, 2 to 6.—Clarence Morrow, right suard of Whitman, sustained three broken ribs and Willam Clemens, Whitman's center, was unconsclous for five hours from a blow on the head. He Is reported to be in a critical condition. WACO, Tex., Nov. 2%.—Ethelbert Harris, quarterback of the Waco High school team, is In & dangerous condition here today as the result of injurles recelved in & foot ball game yesterday. He has been unconscious most of the time since the game. 2.—Pive serl- EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE DR. THEODORE MILEN The Chisf of Staff Austro-American Doctors— Dear Sirs: For the past elght years I have had Rheumatiam. All my joints we: affected and 1 was unable to walk or u my hands to hold anything. All treatments 1 had taken before coming to you were without results. Aftsr taking {reatment from you for three wesks | began to im- prove and feel like myssif From that time on I have been impro ing right along. Before taking treatment 1"%0uld not step over 8 broomstick—now 1 am working and feel fine. To anyone suffering with similar aiiments I will be lad to tell or write what these doctors luve done for me, CHARLES TIFFEY, Logan, 1a. This liberal offer is made by the great ‘““New Method" the Austro-American Doctors, to are suffering with paralysis tism, goitre, gall stones, eases of the liver, ki blood, chronic or nervous diseases of Specialists, all who rheuma- pilepsy, dise cys, stomach, men or women, etc. The paglent takes no chances as no cases are accepted which cannot be cuared. Do not think that because other doctors have failed that you cannot be cured. The Austro-American Doctors have hundreds of letters on file fro; people whom they have cured afte other doctors and methods of treatment have failed. Sp alizing on chronic dis. eases for years has given these doctors a far more thorough knowledge of, and ability to treat chronic discases, than ordinary physicians. Don't delay —come at once—every day you wait |allows your allments to get & firmer | hold and makes them harder to cure, Omaha, Neb, Austro-Amarican Doctors e Dear Sirs: Bome months treatment with you for of the head and stemach. At that time I ate no 80lid foor, my heart actod very badly and it was an’ effort to sit up long at a time I am glad to say that 1 am much improved and feel that I am improving each week. 1 have little trouble with my heart and very seldom cat anything fhat dintresses me and I eat almost overything, MRS, CRAIGHEAD, ' 4231 Grant Bt ago 1 began catarrh % very Dr Milen, an eminent diaguoticlan of thirty yoars' active experience superintends the treatment of all patients at the Omahs offices, Whicl are located at 428 Bamge butlding, Fifteenth and Marney stoests, sious Oty offices are iv $he Farmers' Just oppomite the Orpheunmn thester. The Losn and Trust bullding,