Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 13

REAL ESTATE LOANS #% AND 65%% for loans on best class city residences in amcunts $2.00 up, also farm loans. Reasonahle commissions PETERS TRUST CO., 162 F OMAHA_homes. s SKEEFE REAL ESTATE farma. a Binder, City National Bank Bldg CITY LOANS, C. G. Carivers, fie 13 Brandew Theater Blds. REAL ESTATR FARM & RANCH LANDS ¥ FLORIDA—Any o ranch for stock ra dress Taveau, Alt L Minnesota, €. % or 180 acres good hedvy sofl, settled part of Todd county, good roads, schools and churche: $15 to $20 per acre. Terms, $I per acre cash, balance §i per acre a yea acres to select from. Schy Missourl. 160 Acre Missouri farm, house, barn, orchard, ‘Terms $400. Farm list free tain_Home, Ark Wiscon UPPER WISCONSIN—Dest dairy and general crop state in the union; settlors wanted: lands for sale at low prices on easy terms. Ask for booklet 34 #in Central Land Grant. Excellent lands for stock raising. If futerested in fruit Iands ask for booklet on appla_orchards ddress Land and Industrial Dept. Soo Line Rallway, Minneapolis. Minn. Miscellaneous, HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE® Write a €00d description of your land and send it to the Sioux City, (Ia.) Jour- pal, “lowa's Most Powerful Want Ad Medium.” Twenty-five words every Fri- day evening. Saturday morning and every Saturday evening and Sunday for omo month, klv‘lnf sixteen ads on {welve di’. ferent days for §2; or 00 words, $, or ‘words, $8. Largest circulation of any Iowa news- paper. .000 readers dally in four great atates. sing and feeding, ad- monte Springs, Fla, well dinna Price, [ spring, Ward, cnltivated; $1,800. Moun- FARM FOR REINT—I20 acres, acres in alfalfa. Inquire Wal. about 1:34~3, or REAL ESTATE—NORTH SIDE NEW BUNGALOW HOME Five-room, has oak finish rooms, one & sunroom; beam bookcases; window seat; fine large kitchen with convenient pantry and ice- box room; furnace heat; cemented base ment; fine lot; paved street; close to car; located near 19th and Laird Sts.; easy terms or lot taken as first payment RASP BROS.,, Close-in 'Bargaih 2614 Chicago St. An_ 8room, all modern house, with full lot, 66x146, only short distance from Creighton_college and high school, and walking distance from center of town. With $100 spent in repairs, this house would be easily worth $,000. We are athorized tou sell it, for a.few days, a real sacrifice—$2,400; $300 cash monthly payments to ‘suit The Byron Reed Co Douglas 297. 22 8. 17th St in three cellings; and REAL ESTATE—WEST SIDE - New Home For Sale, Easy Terms Houge, full two gtories, frame and Firenlace, sleeping porch, oak 7 rooms, most conveniently ar- exceptionally well built. ~ Can good lot or acreage as part pay- %% California st. Price, $6,609. George & Company . 902 City National Bank oldg. ranged, take ment. REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN Dundee. Dundee Lots $1,250 Each We are offering for sale located on Nicholas St., and bist, for $1.260 each. The is_about the highest in Dundee: sufroundings—all new houses; on paved street; sewer, walks and city water. Will make terms. ' See us about them at once HASTINGS iEYDEN, 1614 Harney St ITS BRAND NEW Seven-room bungalow; all modern; oak 2 cholce lots between 50th good n Wiscon- | % | at | locatioy | THE BEEF OMAHA, NO FRIDAY, :Om—dil;z Eo;vleré fail | to Make Big Scores In Five-Man Events Luxus Team Shoots Into Ninth Place Total of 2,633, Other Locals Fall- ing Behind Them in the Race &/ THIS IS GREAT DAY ON ALLEYS | highwater the That this mark of 2,750, made by ok Daniels team of St. Louls © 3708 | they failed even coming clowe ;:381‘ is amply proven by a glance at the scores 8,663 | \Walter Goff's Luxus looked like the real :i,',; McCoys for a time, but eventually drifted 851 | behind and out of the running but still 635 | ahead of their competitors for the even- ing It is likely that the Jack Danfels crew @49 | Will gallop home with the rocks, althoukh | there is stili & alight chance that they Jul Rekmitt, St. Louls 884 | may be topped by an Omaha team. 633 Crowd Stays Loyal. E¥ped Schlapveial, 8t L o . W n X ‘n otice Fo K ceves 609 | While the result was disappointing to h ot 603 | Lew Waldecker, St. Louis €03 W. i, Schoenman, Omaha . €02 ! TWO.-MEN EVENT. | Bracs Jarrett.Charley How | _wouis g | w. E__Nadler-Gust Tolman, Josenh Kenne‘h Omal ’ 3. J. Wehrle.J. Louiy . . N | O vandewater-Fred = Utiéy. Lo s ) Ted Nealo-Frank Oonrad. Omaha Fred Sternagle-Jake Pflueger, 8 Loty e e § Frank Janosh-¥. Frits. Omaha Clnt Ccle-Walter Rhea, Minneav- olis . Carl Oc'a B, Terrell. Omaha. L BVENT Brace Jarrett, Louis ... .. Anc>1 Jedlicka, Brainard. Neb Lew Waldecker, St. Louis H. R. Siomans. St. Joseph TIVE.MAN LEADERS. Toam- Oity. Jack Denlels, St. Louis | Te Mars St. Loais to 2, 2. 2y Minneapolis . | INDIVIDUAL BVENT. | Hermar Bruggeman, Sioux City | Al Wartchow. Omaha H. L. McCoy, Omaha ©84 onis some extra good bowling and sveral brilllant hits brought a good hand from the crowd The teams went through the evening in st ... 1188 st Coehran the games were finished gt a compari- tively early hour Today the Omah crowd will deliver their share of the two-man and individual 3| events. They will start at § o'clock °|in the morning with the two-men events, 5| the last of these being set for 1 o'clock 4| {n the afternoon. Following this, indi 3| vidual events wil] comprise the program One Chance Remains. 43| n the evening the five-man events will :‘Z;fi,‘\w- continued, starting at 8:30 o'clock 1738 It 1s here that the Omaha fans pla 1,737 their 1ast hope of victory—in the Jetters Her 121 Brufgem. foux City.... 1733/ 54 Age squad. They will be forced One of the largest crowds that has [to compete against such strong opponents witnessed a bowling match in Omaha, for |as the Chalmers club of FPueblo. The many moons, assembled at the Farnam |latter posses Wallle Plerce, the champion alleys last night to watch the home con- | ten-pin artist of the country, who last tingent strive for a place in the five- |year bowled the phenomenal figure of man event of the Midwest tournament. [711, the world's record at the A. B, C. The Omaha bowlers were as a whole |tournament, at Peoria. out of luck and did considerable less than Good Work In Sight. | was expected of them. The Luxus, | The jast mentioned teams are expected | Jetters, Ola Age (South Bide), and Far«lts open the eyes of the throng, and if inam teams did the stellar work of the |the past records of the members are any evening, and nosed ahend of several Who |basis for prediction, they will equal, if are among the near leaders in the race. |not gurpass the Jack Denlels figure, An Fail to Meet extra big throng Is expected to attend, It was confidentally predicted and |in fact indicatfons last night were that hoped for by the big crowd that one | many fans would be dissapointed of the local quintet would surpass the |through lack of seating accommodation 0 BYANS WINS FIRST IN CROSS-CODNTRY Ames Entrant Victorious in Annual Y. M. C. A. Event, in Which Every Starter Finishes. NEBRASKA TEAM TAKES TROPHY John D. Evans of Ames was the first of twenty runners to finish in the fifth annual cross-country run under the auspices of the. Omaha Voung Men’s Christian association He covered the course of about fifty- one blocks, or more than three miles, in 19 minutes, 34% seconds, The Young Men's Christian association | Sciple was the chap who turned the|cup, awarded to the team making the | trick, He blasted the lumber for 627 Pins, hegt showing on points, went to the and only some bad breaks in his third | yyyvereies of Nebraska, whose com: game, which dropped to 169 pins, pre- vented him from turning in a higher Petitors won second, third and fifth score. Kon's second game was his big | places. one, with a 249 count l Every one of the score of starters fin- Ted Neale and Frank Conrad, another | lshed the complete course, Omaha team, waltzed into sixth place With Bare Legs, | by rolling 1,145, Conrad was high in this| Omahans who were abroad on the Sotple-Clyde 1,168 L. Sohaefer, ® 1 14 14 414 1 1 1 1 1 1 Topen. OMAHA TEAM GOES INTO THIRD PLACE |Zen Sciple and Clyde Cochran Get Into the Money by Rolling | 1,158 Score in Doubles, NEALE AND CONRAD SIXTH | Kenneth Sciple and Clyde Cochran | went into third place in the doubles’ event of the Midwest bowling tourn- ament yesterday by marking up a count of 1,158. This score places | the locals four pins ahead of Wohrlel and haefer of 8t. Louis, who/| previously occupied the third posi- tion the home rooters, nevertheless there was | ‘1,162 | double-quick order with the result that | KANSAS HUMBLES MISSOURI ELEY Jayhawkers, With Heavy Baokf Have Advantage in Gam Played in Downpour. FINAL SCORE IS EIGHT TO | COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 3%.—Kans |fv\u|t~t| Missouri today, 8 to 6, In a pour of rain. The heavy fleld was a vantage for Kansas, whose heavy |hurled themselves at the Tigers' lin {brought the ball e enough to | sourt's goal for Lindsey, the Kansas back, to kick two field goals, The | Jayhawkers' count was a safety i | tirst quarter, Missouri's only count in the third period, when Captain man recovered a Kansas fumble sped to a touchdown. Kansas won the toss and choad west goal, with the wind at its The game began in a downpour of Woods Returns the Ball. Groves for Missourl kicked off yards and Wood returned the ball | Reber faled to gain around right Lindsey punted forty yards, Pittam |a long forward pass, which Wood jcepteq and ran back ten yards. Ki ball on Missour's forty-yard line. Steady plunging carried the Jay! ers to the thirty-yard line. Wood away around Missouri's left end t Tiger ten-yard line. Kansas was put| to the twenty-five yard line on a pe A forward pass, Lindsey to Wood, {ten yards. Lindsey missed a drop) {from the twelve-yard line It was a touchback for Missouri, Tigers put ‘he ball in play on twenty-yard line. On & punt the Mt center made a bad pass, the ball |over the Missourl goal line, where) souri downed it for a safety. Beore) | Kansas, 2; Missourd, 0. i | Dropa the Bal Missourl put the ball back In pl the twenty-yard line, where after ineffectual attgmpts at the Kan Pittam punted forty yards to Twice forward passes, Lindsey to gave Heath a clear strotch of the but he dropped the ball each time. {sas recovereq the ball on Mis twenty-yard line, where the q ended, Score: Kansas, 2; Missour Lindsey wicked off forty-five ya Stankosky, who returned twelve | Fast recovered a Missourl fumb | Missouri’s thirty-five yard line. | it the Tiger line inetfectively and gourl took the. ball on downs. | Kansas was penalized five yard |offside plays, Rider made five | Missouri was penalized fifteen yai | holding. Pittam punted twen| | yards, ] ne Eight Yards, A forward pass, Lindsey to gained eight yards. Lindsey kic tield goal from the fifteen yard 1 Line plunges took the oval to yard line, where Lindsey dropped and sent another fleld goal betwed Missouri goal posts as the period Score: Kansas, 8; Missouri, 0. After a few plays in the third a Speelman, Missourl's captain, a Kansas fumble and raced thirty-five yaris for a touchdown. The goal was missed. Score: Kan: 8; Missouri, | Fourth period: Glitner replaced Clay. Missouri made thivty yards on s forward | pass, Collins to Gfitner. Leppy replaced | Pittam, Lindsey intercepted a Missourt {forward pass and it was the Jayhawkers' {ball on the Kansas thirty-five yard line |after an exchange of punts. | Kansas pushed the ball to the Mis- souri’s twenty yard line on straight foot ball. There Lindsey missed an attempt |at & field goal. With only two minutes play Simpson, Missouri's champlon hurdler, went into the game. Missouri punted out of danger. The ball was in |midfield when the game ended. Final | score: Kansas, 8; Missourt, 6. The lineup | MISSOURI | Bpeeiman | Vandyne Hamilton | Preston 1 to KANBAS. LE o LT LG, RG & Heath Frost Ruble Keoling Croft Game by Thirty-three to Seven. DESPERATE PLAYING FEATURE GRAND ISLAND, Neb.,, Nov. 2.—(Spe- <lal Telegram.)—Grand lsland college de- feated Des Moines college, 33 to 7, the opening of the game Des Moines re- Blanked by Norfolk NORFOLK, Neb, Nov. 25.X(8pecial Telegram.)~Falling in all efforts to ex ecute their favorite fake forward pass and finding the Norfolk line impregnable the Omaha Bouth High school team lost With ( this afternoon, 38 to 0, to Norfolk High. A cold blast from the northwest did cetved and made steady galns down the|not check the enthusiasm of the fans line, the first indications being much In its favor. Grand Island held twenty-yard line, got the ball and re vursed the order of things,, the Iowans but the other being unable to hold the heavier Ne- braskans in straight foot ball, The lat ter put the ball over for the first touch- down in the first quarter. Grand Island repeated quarter, but in the secontd thelr greater gains, Grand Island again opened out strong in the third quarter and went right down the line for, ihe the first half ended with | ward Loth sides using the forward pass for| left end who choked the side lines and cheered on the| Vigorously. The first quarter was evenly tvided, and probably in Omaha's favor, three quarters belonged entirely to Norfolk. Captain Schelly, who 18 practically as- sured a pla easily the star of the game. He dupli- ated Omaha's efforts at the fake for- and went around Captain Botts' for a sensational rd run for a touchdown. . on the All-State team, was torty-five WISNER, Nebh., Nov. ‘5 —(Specinl egram.)—The Wisner cornfods today de- feated the frashmen of the Neobraska university, 20 to 7. The game was the most gruelling and hard fought that las ver been seen on the Wisner gridiron. Although defeated the freshmen mccom- plished a feat that no other tenm has ever done against Wisner in the last two years, scoring a touchdown. This was done at the beginning of the seconl quarter. The sccond quarter started with ths ball on Wisner's three | Wisner held their worthy ¢ three downs, but on the fo rth the freshmen pushed the tull over about two inches. Wisner wus unabdle to | fcore during the first half and the halt ehded with the score 7 to 0 in favor of the freshmen. | Wisner started off with a rush in the second half and on the second play com- pleted a forward finish; large living room; rooms all new ly decorated; screens, window sh 1 team with 591, and Neale rolled an aver- | s'reets were given their annual surprise | Mcanaw full basement; fine age game of 554, | when they saw twenty youths, barelegged | Giltver vass, Franke to T R.T. RE James Rober Brown Overwhelms third touchdown, but failed to kick goal water meter, lot; paved street; located in’ ti Price right. Terms easy Dundee. RASP BROS. 106 McCague Bldg. Douglas 1653, New Dundee Home at Cost New 6-room, strictly modern home, ad- ditional sun room and sleeping porch; oak, mahogany and white enamel fin- ish;' south front, high and sightly loca- tion; want offer. Call Walnut 1431 or Douglas 766. REAL ESTATE—INVESTMENTS Make Offer 44 ft. next First Naticnal. $46,000 asking price. Make offer, Harrison & Morton REAL iff’s Sal : Sheriff’s Sale To be sold this week, cormer lot, 140, with thr coltt good location and all rented and bringing in good rev enue. For full particulars regarding this sale, call Douglas 98 FOR SALE - STATE--MISC] 0%x Doug. 4 Modern b REAL ESTATE—VACANT LEAVING City, 1 owe $0 on my Iot at th and Dodge. Make offer for my squity at onec. L-144 De Apartments, flats, v.ouses and cottages | can Bo rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent.” NOTICES jealed pro- Boar Irrigation glven that s will be received by the Birectors (©lndie Short Line District at their office in Vilsatio Bayard, Neb. for the Durchase of ni teen thousand five hundred eighty-two doliars face value of the & per con; serjal bonds of sald district until 1.3 g'clock p. m. on the 7th day of December 1916; said bonds are lssued under and by virtue of an Act of the legislature of tiy state of Nebraska, approved March seis 1895, Session Laws 1885, Chapter 10 and 5 nd‘me'hln thereto x;nl.lx pursuant to g Vote of the majority of the qualified efec: tors of said distriet. The Board expressly yeserves the Fight to reject any and all and will in no event sell any of said bonds for less than ninety-five per cent o8 %ihe face value thereof. By ordes: of the Board of Directors ) CATHERINE ROBERTS, Secretary Short Line Irrigation District heart of | F. Jarosh and Fitz were just one pin behind Neale and Conrad and thus went |Into sevenih place. Jarosh and Fitz started like ‘a young hurricane and |1t looked Itke they would set up & double | mark which no team in the world could | beat. Jarosh cracked the lumber for | and Fitz tumbled 209 pins, blew. Jarosh game, open And then they did fairly well in his second with 195, but Fitz split ‘em wide and barely registered In the third game it was Jarosh who split ‘em wide and he only made 144, while Fitz picked up & bit and scored a 157 game. Other T Fall Down. Cain and Terrell ang y and Hall were the only other Omaha teams to roll 11,100 in the doubles event up to 1 o'clock | The remaining teams fell down hard Apparently the alleys which the tourney is being staged have annexeq the “goats’” of the Omaha trible. Yeste such crack teams. as Jimmy J Martin eal and When such teams as these fall below 1,100 the only logical explanation is that the alleys are too fast and there 1s no question but what the Farnam drives are in condition, ams on ay &h, and | superb \ i |BEAVER CITY CLAIMS TITLE | IN SOUTHWEST NEBRASKA BEAVER CITY, Neb., Nov (Spe | cial Telegram.)—Beaver City High school | won the championship of southwest |braska from the MeCook High school | this atternoon, 13 to 7. McCook made » | touchdown in the first quarter on & fake Iplay. Beaver City followed with a touch. |down in the second quarter and {the last on line bucks. Nelther a successful forward game gives Beaver City a cl plonship, having won from C: | Oxford, Red Cloud and McCook | have not defeated by Nebraska team | GOTHENBURG COMPLETES | LONG STRING OF VICTORIES | GOTHENBURG, Neb., Nov | cial Telegram.)—Gothenburg High de~ feated Cozad High here today, 22 to 0 Gothenburg's goal never was in danger. | | Baskins and’ Halligan, both of North Platte, were referee and umpire. Gothen- | burg has defeated Curtis, Hastings, Broken Bow, Scott's Bluff, Kearney Nor- | mal seconds, played an unfinished game | with Lexington and lost to North Platte. P vatrvery Howe ¢ | FAIRBURY, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Special Telegram.)—Fatrbury Home Guards de- feated Belleville, Kan., in & shut out game, 19 to 0, here today. one In team This cham bridge, They a southwest made pass. been —~(8pe- U Win anu wearing only thin and abbreviated runing suits, dashing madly through the Gowntown streets of the city. A courss northwest from the Young Men's Chris tan assoclation and back to the starting place was laid for the runners. Walter Malsey, an Omaha High school entrant, finished fourth. Omaha Young Men's Christian soclation secured sec- | ond place in the teams' contest. The fol- lowing runners held the first seven places in the race John D. Evans, Ames, time 19:34% Emmett Garrison, Nebraska, time 19:53% Harold E. Gribble, Nebraska, time 20:18. Walter Malsey, Omaha High, H. B. Pascale, Nebraska. L. G. Griffith, Omaha Christlan assoclation. w tt, Nebraska NEBRASKA AGGIES TRIMMED RY NELSON COLLEGE TEAM NELSON, Neb., Nov. %,~(Special Tele- gram.)—The Nebraska Aggies were de feated here today by the Nelson college teum, 6 to 0. This was the fastest most bitterly contested game seen in this section of the state and was wit- | ressed by a record-breaking crowd in spite of the misbehavior of the weather r Young Men's | Huntington and and Toman ton rolled %00 counts and ever an The in T ball was played most of the game the Aggles' territo The Agsles ed their opportunity to score when they fumbled on the eleon’s five y&ra line. The visitors outweighed the cllege by five pounds to tite line, but the speed of the was too much for Necither side was able oy line h forward passes throug L avall, while ie only college back the Aggles consistently to gain Aggles attempted out the game, but Nelson relied mostly on tlelc smaches n end run Ir the last ¢ three minu Nelson scooped L vunt and raced thirty « Aggle 1 u of the game The playing of Captain Owens, ficld and capt both teams played a remarkably geme, neither being holding or rough playing s play Scounse a fumble for yar th through the tive team for only touch Bitten gam: cle penalized red the tor Liverpool Grealn Market, LIVERPOOL, Nov WHEAT-8pot | steady, No. 2 hard winter, new, lig 2 old, 128 3%d; No. I Manitoba, 1ls 6d; No. 3, {1s 8iad CORN—spot, Plata. 88 1 firm; American mixed, Cold Blasts Cause Sei Sloan's Liniment will help your sclatica, Get & e bottle now—it penetrates, kills ihe pain, stops many aches. All drug Eists.—Advertisement. man in the | Neale | Lindsay . nkowsky Sta QB | Pi LH Coll RH Rider FB.| " Washingtdhf)iushes | University of Colorado | SBEATTLE, Wash, Nov, %.—The Uni- versity of Colorado was hopelessly ove | matched today by the University of { Washington, which piled up a score of 46 without special effort, while Colorado | talled to score. A night and morning of | rain had made the field sloppy, and rain | and sun alternated during the game. MINERS AND AGGIES ARE GRIDIRON VICTORS DENVER, Nov. %,—The curtain was rung down on Rocky Mountain confer- | ence foot ball for the season of 1915 to- day with the defeat of Colorado college by the State School of Mines, 6 to 3, in Denver and defeate of Denver university {at Fort Collins by the Colorado Aggles, 34 to 3. The Agles have gone through | the weason undefeated while both the Mines and Colorado college have suft- ered two defeats. The Mines eleven proved too strong for | the Tigers, making consistent gains through the line almost at will. It was a case of brawn against speed and brawn held the balance of power. Wood Btrother Fort, Fast t TPEHO: om 420 ; 3d.Tot o6 182 » 180 1si 0 1 Martin Toman Cain Sciple Coe Goft Mo arthy Do erty wartch Learn w 169 Totals ALL 18 Totals ...H4 JETTER'S 1st 151 188 15 124 160 Leferic Cox Looney Hall Kennedy Fritscher Fakerb Hamm Peterson Fitzgerald . i Totals Totals Hamestrom Jarosh Powell Maurer Fritz 170 16 10 o 208 Bowers jarcsh Huntington Conrad 871 913 2548 CAFE. 24 3d Tot 197 161 49 199 143 484 .188 171 211 668 157 176 168 500 .88 174 172 Totals Totals .78 T RO MIDLANT WROTH'S 1st 171 143 Morgan Olson Christensen | Johnson | Weeks . I motams Thomas Hansen | Teal Fanton Totals .. . V()urlétilhafifi‘ive;Man Team Soores STORZ t 168 110 ] 842 STARS. t 17 183 187 166 53 | LBISY BRE 1at 180 163 184 167 866 st 142 04 184 175 162 701 Both sides were fighting hard, but Grand Island made two big gaine on forward passes, the second resulting In a touch dowr and goal, making the acore 27 to 0, Grand Island again went through line after this, completing with a ward pass, but falled to kick goal. Des- jerate playing followed in the last ten minutes and Des Moines worked its lat- e1al passes and was once very near the goal line when Grand Island blocked all tlays and worked the ball back to the twenty-yard line. But again the lateral passes won territory for the lowans and resulted In a touchdown and goal four ninutes before the end of the game Webb of Deés Moines was injured in the tirst quarter, but not serlously. Jones was substituted Creighton High Loses to Nebraska City NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Nov. 26— (Bpecial Telegram.)—The game between Nebraska City and Crelghton was devold of spiced plays. Creighton could not play ae a team. Nebraska City won easily, 9 to 0. the for- Cambridge Girle Winners, CAMBRIDGE, 2. —(8pecial Telegram.)—The High gir #hut out the Oxf, 16 to 0. n an fnteresting basket ball game, L. Shesman played her usual star game for (am bridge & TRACY BROS. “POLO." 1st. 2d. 3d. 176 19 136 117 174 173 162 163 150 150 24 34 Tot 116 158 482 | Primeau 199 168 688 | Btegner 182 Holliday 182 Amsden 166 Kent 860 Totals FARNAM Barthol | Bhields | Goden Terrill honeman 818 823 ALLEYS, 182 203 166 181 186 133 15 168 142 167 B2 24 107 170 Y 196 m 3 To 79 613 17 148 m 178 4 WING m.‘fl_x 24. 34.Tot. | 166 180 516 | 16 157 496 138 144 46 %1 191 5% 46 151 480 Total MURPHY Jidlicka McCabe Bertwell Dober Fiegenshuh Total 865 DID 1T 91 20 172 1% 19 168 138 100 45 164 LT w2 WABASH 17T M» 191 143 T 151 M 14 19 14 ..920 77853 2456 PAINTS 2d. 3d.Tot 21 411 &1 Lyons Potter Perrinet Howell Youser 7 wis| Total 167 190 106 540 2,510 {around the fleld at PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. %.-Brown overwhelmed the Carlisle Indlans' foot ball aggregation today to 8. The home team had the upper hand throughout the game, rushing the ball will, Carlisle score came in the final p | Broker booted a fleld go tw from {tain Andrews | Brown, | MERCERSBURG ACADEMY PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov, %.-Mer cersburg ucademy of Mercersburg, Pa today won the cross-country run for interscholastic champlonship of America E. M. Shields of Mercersburg finishec first In the record time of 21:40 for the | four and a half mile course through Fair | mont park. The previous record | 2:67, made by John Gallagher of Phila delphia in 1909 CHICAGO UNI PLAYERS LEAVE JAPAN FOR HOME The University of which has be: Philippines, MANILA, Nov Chicago base ball touring Japan and the for home today. The reach Chicago late in December. A large erowd gathered to them off. team has won thirty-three gau lost seven on its tour. Eight were played in Manila with six vi for Chicago, one defeat and one tie team. " players expect t |LOS ANGELES HIGH SCHOOL """ TEAMS HAVE TWO FIGHTS| %.~1t was commission for has chartered five which will carry cargoes of wheat from this port within the next few weeks, The first of these ships, the steamer Photinia, docked today LVESTON, Tex today that Belglum v learned the rellef steamers Bout Called Off, SHREVEPORT, La., Nov. 3.—The fif teen-round bout 'between Hobby Waugh of Fort Worth, Tex., and Joe New Orleans, which' was to have taken place in the open here today, Wi puned until tomorrow night on | of weather condlitions. Ahearn Beats Wagner, NEW YORK. Nov Young Ahearn, lcca! heavywelght, eded six pounds te “Kid" Wagner of Wilkesbarre and 0 :uul(ou‘h\ and outpolnte easily defeated him in their ten-round beut in Brooklyn Iudus Wakner wa throughout. Qar»li_sle Indians: by a score of 3 made a great the nty-two yard line after three attempts {to gain through the line had falled. Cap- and Pollard starred for was Mandot of | | Kane. who made a forty-yard run for |a touchdown, In the fourth quarter E. Kane inter- |cepted a forward pass and went for a | touchdown, Rhortly afterwards a fo |ward pass, Franks to Breetzkee, whe cateh, resulted in carry« ing the ball over for the last touchdown. Wisner feels elated over this victory 'as this freshman team has held the re- nowned Cornhuskers to many & low score during practice, Wisner goes to Omaha next Sunday and play the Nonparells, the cnampions of that clty, a post-season game. This |same will drop the curtain for the Wis- | ner team for this season WINS CROSS-COUNTRY ““”iEarl Codp'er Victor Upon 'Frisco Track FRANCISCO, Nov Sarl woon the 100-mile dirt track au- tomobile race at the Panama-Pacific position today, making the distar 1:48:9 The prize was a $5,000 purse. Barney Oldfield led until the ninety- | elghth lap, when Cooper frgoed ahead to a victorious finish It was a close race | throughout .and the racers were bunched until the ninetieth lap, when Oldfield and IA ooper went into the lead to fight it out. The racers winished In the following | order | Durant SAN exe e in ( Cooerp, Barney Oldfield, Clutf Teddy Tetalaft. \Lincoln Overcomes Chicago Lane Tech. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. nical High school of Chi whelmingly defeated by Lincoln High on {the foot ball field this afterncon, the final score being 8 to The visitors | were outweighed and made no showing |in offensive play SHENANDOAH ALL STARS AND FONTENELLES TIE. 0-0 SHENANDOAH, la, Nov. 25.—(Special | Telegram.)The Fontenelles of Omaha held the Shenandoah Ali-Stars to a score- less tie in the Thanksgiving foot ball | game here today. ~Lane Tech- KO Was over- Cambridae s Vietorius, CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Nov. 2 —(Special Teiontam ) Carmbridgs. High won from | Oxford, 41 to 13, Oxford secured its tov o'\~ dewns on a fumble and & fluke. By per- mission Oxford used town players. A Room for the Roomer, or & Roomer for the Room. Bee Want Ads Do the Work.