Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1909, Page 30

the Hastings' goal for a touchdown. Beck kicked an easy goal. Hastings Outclassed. ‘This touchdown made Peru stronger and Hastings weaker, Peru's defense strength- ened and It wis hard for Hastings to make her downs. The ball in the first half was in the middie of the fleld most of the time with the exception of the toushdown, d the time when Hastings was advanc- ing to lose to Peru's goal. Hastings re- lled upon forward passes and short kicks & great deal, although they recovered the ball but a few times on their short kiek. Most of their forward passes in the second half were spolled by Peru's tackles break- ing through and capturing the passer be- fore he had time to make the pass. Beck *of Perv outpointed his opponent, his punts averaging forty to forty-five yards. Peru's line 414 exceptionally well on gettng down on punts, and on almost every punt the Hastings back field man was downed in his tracks and in several instances when he fumbled, a Peru man captured the ball. Short icks and oross bucks were Peru's strongest offensive plays, while Hastings played forward passes and line plunges. Skinner, Stoddard and Shaver In Peru's line 4l fine defensive work. Gilmore, Beck and Gelwick were strong in the back fleld. Stewart was again burt in the first half and retired early In the second. Peru has won four, tied one and lost two e e e e e e Analysis of Work of American Association Pitchers 'rm' Roo (l\{AH A SUNDAY IH',F,' DECEMBER_ 5, Business Office Ims FOR RENT As advertised in The Omaha Bee. These cards free Rooms As = As ac'vertised in The Omaha Bee. games In this season. The two games lost were the first two of the season. The Peru followers have no excuses to make for their misfortune, but they only wish had had their game with Doane er in the year. The season's sogres are as follows: Tarkio, 11; Peru, Doane, 17; Peru, (. Waesleyan, §; Peru, Midland, 0; Peru, & Kearney, §; Peru, Second Nebraska, 0; Peru, 5. Hastings, Peru, 6 Coach E. M. Burnett has fired the Peru boys with the true foot ball spirit. He coaches clean ball and stands for high- class, clean athletics. He is positive, in- sistent, exacting, but kind, good-natured and knows foot ball men from long asso- clation with them. His work at Peru has won him the hearts of the faculty, ath- letes and students generally. He knows the game and can make a team know It and play it. He has certainly transtormed foot bajl in Peru, both In spirit and In practice. He can have work in Peru as long as he wants it, but It is feared that an imperative business call to a lucrative position In Boise, Idaho, will be too strong to resist. The universal verdiet is that he is not only a genial gentleman, but an athletic coach of remarkable genius. Captatns of lowa Teams. I0WA CITY, la., Dec. 4—(Special.)~Foot ball captains ‘have been eclectod &t prac- tically all of the leading lowa colleges for the season lut 1910. ppe: selected captain of Corn Hyland, end, will head the Iowa eleven; Bcott, center, fas elected captain of Ames this week: Jim” Wilson, tackle, was the unanimous cholce of Dral and Hamilton, tackl the chomen leader of the Simpson el which will probably be coached by “Chick: Kirk again next kt_season. OMAHA MAY GETTWO CAMES (Continued from First Page.) posed “Big Five’ among the members of will have to be brought to bear to induce him to withdraw his opposition. The Ne- braska mentors belleve the alumni of the Hawkeye Institution have the power to the Towa athletic board to accept Ne- braska's proposition, and to get Prof. Smith to ptep out of the way. lowa alumni living in Nebraska are being asked to help out the plan for an annual game in Omaha, and it is very likely that some- {thing will ceme of the campaign before | long | “Some Influence must be exerted by the Towa alumni to get thelr athletic board to schedule the game with the Cornhuskers Towa is just a little reluctant now, but if approached by the right people will come around all right. “The relations of the two states in every Une would make the annual gama In MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec. 4~Kargar of jand lost three games for a percentage of St. Paul was the leading pitcher of the American assoclation for the season of 198, according to the official pitohing and flelding averages lssued today by Presi- @ent Joseph O'Connor. Karger won seven PITCHERS ANALYSIS-PARTICIPANTS IN TWENTY GAMES OR MORE-YEAR 199 70, and Olmstead of Minneapolls was second with twenty-four won and twelve lost for .68 The champlon Loulsville team led in team flelding with & mark of 962 with Milwaukee second with 964 (LlP.Allulllll.n'PWL'nn a I 4 BT 1M B 1M 00 W 4 W 17 L& S 5% o B3l dsje w Bou o n s ® s - @ ¢ @ ® 308 %0 T . & = o L EE B EEE . » e n 161 ¢ B B % 1 .. 5 W IW BT onM W O 1 T M B oM » o @ M W i LS 3 M W 3 B W . L8 " m L B . 8 M 2 s B s SEEB3 3a1¢8;: i 8 K W W oM 3 R® » % -n=§-:-muun » m »n ' RE B Wi now . =.-u-c1u u= . % 4 & & 10 B E 3 E R ER RSN . = " ---1".‘-’6351 = e mE e 1B ETNY £ R AT T R U Thieiman, Loutsville pitcher, who played seventeen games in the outfield. is the of 1L0M. He accepted thirty-elght outfield chances without an error. Following are the officlal pitching and | tlelding averages AB. H. RS HB BB SO. WP. W, l.fl- W @ % 8 18 1» ¢ n i M I 0 2 4 B 7T i WO M o s 14 W T ®m oA M W BN N R 4B B 4 M0 @ 5 ¥ & 3 T 1 nE M M 3 B & 1 W M M O3 12 5 B W I Me N O WM e 8 W e g 3 &4 B § B 0 "o MM e B 1.8 = N 3§ M W™ MW 2 $ 4 M W 5 Mn 4 N N T N » 3 4B WO B W N BT M 1 z S ® 8 Wm s Nu Rl a 8 B 16 7 B B = T W iR s [T R R R U LR B TR R S AR - W s . e only player who appears with an avernge | Omaha to be & good foot ball town. An Iowa-Nebraska game in Omaha would be the even? of the foot ball season at both | years. schools and would draw a large folowing | The Nebraska atheitic board will prob- of each team to the metropolls. It would |ably take some action on the election of & be the occasion for a reunion of old |foot ball coach during the next week. A | “grads” and for the meeting of friends. | meeting will be called for Tuesday or In addition to this it would be & §00d | Thursday, when the situation will be dis- thing for both schools financially, for]cussed. Johnny Bender s the only Omaha would turn out well to & Thanks- | pijcant for the position. “King” Cole has siving day game, and the W0 schoolS | not resigned and he is known to wish to | would profit fully as well as Kansas and | yeep the place for another season. Missouri do by their annual game In Kan- | s alumni have written members of | sas City. This, at least, is what Manager | ,, ginietic hoard expressing an opinion Bager 6¢ (he Cornhusiors Sesiqres |on the coaching question. ‘Several letters Manager Eager for It. have come from Nebraska graduates rest “This Jear,” explained the Nebraska | gent in Omaha, and the majority of these manager, “Kansa: and Missourl drew & |request that “King's Cole be re-engagd crowd of 15,000 and the gate recelpts were [gor nexe fall more than $30,000. Nebraska and lowa | , ceptain for the 1990 Cornhusker eleven could draw nearly as large a crowd at| .. p, gelected this week. The letter men Omaha one of the big events of the (-n!-m will®vote on the captainey have net in the Missourl valley. It would be a so- Towa with the Cornhuskers in several Py ¢ the thing | Pen named but the board will decide Am"‘ and Nebraska decided at the Des |STORUSE letters and will select this ses. : son's “N" players Moines conference meeting last week ln‘ arrang a foot ball game for next fall. The | two teams did not t this year and both | [ wera anxious to get together for next fall. | The game will be played In November and will take place at Lincoln, although mext | M| Missourt May ¥y Nebraska. COLUMBIA. Mo.. Dec. 4—(Special) Noth definite _has been given out yet cerning the 1910 foot ball schedule fo url, but indications are that Drake Any Svit or Overcoat....... Do you note what we are of fering. We will make to your measure any suit or overcoat in the house, values up to $35.00, for onl The .lk'- we are are ridiculously low. We know Epow also that those whe are mel already acquainted with us we are .... tivaly doing just what we say We are overstoc M long spell of feh continus uring the fal are makiug prices to -w- mn« ARy suit or overcoat ealy §30. HERZOG TAILORING CO. 219 Forth 10wk Strees. Dave Mersog, Mgv.. lelnltrg‘mln’hllm ,|omana each Thanksgiving day, for I know | year would be Nebraska's turn to piay at|and Ames will be | \ | THE OMAHA DAILY BE Furnished Board and advertised in The Omaha Bee. =&, l have In Dreaming of Xmas | | | | | new tallored-to-measure clothes, suit- |‘able for such an important occasion. 1 offer you just the fabric and fashion you desire, workmanship ings for a year—if they fall to wear right you get a new deal. $25.00 and MA A MAN cunzn OF PARALYSIS l USELES3 HAND IS RESTORED After o"e month's treatment at { Rad .am Institute, R. E. Reese, ‘ hes perfect use of hand hat was paralyzed and useless. As an xample of the wonderful o effectsd £ the Radium Institute, fol ing 18 & 1 ter from a grateful Omaha man who thro igh tiils system of treatment r oslved 1 8 yse of a hand that was aiysed a: 4 80 utterly useless that he b {5 _contr I of the muscles of the entir arm. We have other letters on file at thoe Institute ms convincing of the virtus of the Rad!. 3 System as is the following: “OMAX A, Neb., Nov. 13, 1909.~Radium Medical ¢ Surgical Institute, Omal Neb, D ar Doctorsi—I want to thank you for your treatment. When I came to you © y left hand and wrist was par- alysed t the extent that it was usele to me. \ifter one menth of your treat ment to all my friends Yours tru fect use of it. A great many people as me abovi your treatment and call on don't forget to provide yourself with YOV ©an refer anyone who ix skeptical. | take ples uro in resommending your ment to all vm friends. Yours R E REESE, 2§22 Farnam Omaha. " Yours t: ly, R. E. REESE, 2§22 Farnam street, ¢ maha Perhai« you are suffering disease. “an you afford truly, Street from a lik o xo throug that excels, and fit, shape and [life with such a handicap or can you af distinctiveness that will please, [f9rd to jatrust your case to some who la 1ot fit in knowledge or equipme. to gb 2 I guarantes the coat shape and lin-| ¢ 5V ‘;: l:':.."rc.“:m.‘..:".';.::'; = specialis s are men of long experience Thev he ‘4 every equipment kmown to t profess their record of past su Oesses ©108'd rove thelr efficiency t handle y ar case Asthu \, Bromchitis, Catarrh, Rheums tism, Go \-&tones, Stos Kidney, Liver Blood & ¢ Ein Ases are besl treat by the © onderful Radlum System, and thése 11 | success has been phenom.en They ave recently moved Lrem the offices 2 the Patterson block, and &« sled ot the no «eenth and Far Bouth Thirteenth larger « Wters to handle thelr lmmer practic. 8nu have added eminent Pl siclans o thelr staff. Remewber the e $40 Sowth Thirteenth street + - -~ -