Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1916, Page 34

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 19, 1916. Remember, brave halfback, the girl who admures you Won't think you're so dashing when dear daddy fires you. ooty e Tl e v AYHAWKERS PLAY AITKEN WINNER OF AMES COLORS DROP 'PURPLE CRUSHES |OMAHA BOWLERS ,%VOODWARD AND WIN SANTA MONICA RUN | BEFORE HAWKEYES PURDUE WARRIORS LEAD OFF MIDWEST Another young boxer named Cad Was hailed as a promising lad. He promised to pay His old dad some d: In & manner so rude He scraped the designs off the plates / One-Armed Player a Dartmouth Star High Men at Start in ( | Fritscher and Fitzgerald Are Triumph Over Nebraska, Also, Cooper Second in Race, With St. Louis. Breaks Against Aggies of Iowa Sweeping End Runs and For-| by the Aid of More Open Patterson Third and Roads and Costly Fumbles Add ward Passes Enable North- | Open Style Play. Fourth. to Woes. | western to Win. VALLEY DISPUTE IN AIR:NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED K. SCIPLE HIGH IN SINGLES IN THIRD SPELL | TR R s | | St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 18.—(Special Ames, Ia., Nov. 18—(Special Tele-| - Chicago, Nov. 18.—Sweeping and Telegram.)—The first double events [gram.)—The Hawkeyes won from|runs and forward passes enabled|in the tenth annual Middle West Ames today, 19 to 16, but the 8ame | Northwestern to defeat Purdue, 38‘Bowling tournament were run off here | was not played that close, nor wWas i, 6 today and win the right to play | this afterpoon and H. W. Fritcher, [the difference between the teams that | Opi State at Columbia next Satur- | teaming with J. J. Fitzgerald, both | clashed in the struggle for the state’s day for the Big Nine foot ball cham- | of whom were from Omaha, took | gridiron supremacy that far apart.|; i | Both elevens played foot ball, hqtfp‘(‘cr‘:,:l‘ig,g from behind Northwestern | the lead with a score of 1,142. M. every break in the luck was in [owa's | scored four touchdowns in the third Yousem and J. Ney were second with | favor. The third quarter and a fum- period after Purdue had led in the |1,122. | UNI WINS NINETEEN-SIXTEJBUSY TIME Santa Monica, Cal, Nov. 18— kicked to Kansas' (v\'u‘ny-yar‘dyr’r\;rk_'J‘fl"‘"}’ Aitken won today the grand Lindsey immediately returned the |Prize automobile road race, after punt to Kansas' forty-seven yard line. | dropping out in the flrst‘ lap with Gardiner gained four yards off tackle, his car disabled and substituting for Otoupalik hit the line for two and | Wilcox in the latter’s car in the Rhodes for three yards and first|twenty-first lap. Aitken's time was downs. After short gains by Cook 4:42:47, an average of 85.55 miles an (Continued From Page One.) — t hour. ~ ty-five-yar: and Gardiner, the Jayhawkers made a stand and Nebraska couldn't go| Lands Only Score. | So Johnny Cook signalled for Cap-| tain Corey to attempt a place kick. Cook received the ball from Moser and held it for his captain's toe. Cook | held the pigskin in perfect position, | Corey's toe met the ball perfectly, anc one of the prettiest place kicks ever seen on Nebraska field sailed over the crossbar and gave the (Inrnh_uskcrs a three-point margin on their hated rivals. The kick was forty yards and was sufficiently long and high to have been made from the fifty-yard line, | After the goal Lindsey kicked off | over the goal line twice and the ball was carried out to Nebraska's twenty- | yard mark, The Cornhuskers, being | a long way from the goal, sgnrtcd an- | other of tgtir drives. Gardiner made five yards and followed this gain up by another one of two yards. Otou- palik plunged for four yards and first downs. Cook scampered seven yards off tackle and Rhodes ripped his way | Banny is the best story teller in the Ames man and an lowa man |line. : ] | through the Kansas line for eight'y iooce and he has a world of good Here is E. G. Neeley, the one-arm | ed guard of the Dartmouth foot ball|trampled over the poor, helpless spec- Busy in the Third. yards and first downs, Om“p‘]'k'thinn to spring on the fans around | cleven. Neeley doesn't seem to be h |andicapped any by the fact that he|tators to find the said ball. The| Northwestern piled up twenty-eight | made two yards. Nebraska was pen- alized five yards, but Johnny Cook made this up by running ten. Kansas was then penalized five yards. Jimmy off again as though they meant bus ‘'ness, Gardiner put cleven yards be- hind him on an end run. Cook made four, Gardiner four more and Rhodes lunged through for six and first lowns, Gardiner slid off tackle for five yards and Rhodes plowed through for after which Cook made five d It,fi‘dowm. A six-yard gain by aflk lowed by one of one-yard by Rhodes, one of two yards by Oto- glnlik and another one of one-yard y Rhodes gave Nebraska first downs _again, But once more the husker drive stopped as they stril distance of the Jayhawk goal and Corey essayed another place kick. The kick this time fell wide of the posts. Lindsey punted to Nebraska's twen- line after the ball was t out to Kansas' twenty-yard & dthe punt Corn- ot in i | car should not be allowed. Cooper's \Frank Bancroft to Sooper was second, time 4:48:59. Patterson was three laps in the rear, running third, and Roads four laps behind him. A new grand prize time record was set, even if the joint winning time of Wilcox and Aiten in Wilcox average of 83.74 miles an hour bet- tered the previous record of 77.25 made by Eddie Pullen on the same course in 1914, An accident on the course resulted in the death of five persons, Do Monilo_gue Stunt Business Manager Frank Bancroft of Cincinnati is going to take a flier at the monologue stuff on the small- time circuit through the middle west. the country. He will carry movin ictures of star players and also of important scenes in championship games, which he will describe in his sake of his record postponed his hon- eymoon and played in the final game, which he helped to win by making three hits. e e e e capture the fray in the fourth quarter, but, it was to no avail, Time and again the forward énu was attempted, with Corey or Cook or Gardiner hurling the pigskin. One pass netted fifteen yards. A couple of others net- ted two or three. The others were dismal failures, And a couple of times Corey and Gardiner were thrown back before they could throw the ball. And one time Corey made a pretty throw to Gardiner, who had a clear field alead of him, and Gardiner made but a feeble effort to catch it. Other times when men were on hand to receive the passes thethrows were[ ards wide or short or far. And the [ Enmhnlkerl didn't even get close to gusolate and €.G.NEELY. has only one arm. His playing is of s testify. - | | B . e JervReE tar caliber, as any of his rivals will TIGERS SHUT OUT took the ball to Princeton’s forty-! thret-y:rd}line. Baldrige intercepted the next forward pass, and it was Yale's ball on the Tigers' thirty-two- ard line. Braden broke through the ine for eight yards. Legore went to the fifteen-yard mark, and Braden tried for another field goal, but kicked wide. On the first lineup Princeon punted to Yale's forty-five- yard mark, McGraw replaced La- trobe. . They exchanged punts twice, Legore meanwhile losing thirteen ards on an end play. Brown and ddy hit the Yale forwards for twenty yards, putting the ball thirty-four yards from the visitors' goal. A for- ward pass ‘was blocked, and, afterf some punting, the period ended wi! Yale holding the ball on its own t ty-eight-yard line. Score: Princeton, 0. ' Yale Scores in F, Fourth Period: put the game on ice in the last punted for > Princeton ty-yard line and h forward pass to five yards and on the ttempt Yale went to of the goal, hitting the | The next play yielded and Comerford kicked Bpectators couldn't tell e ball over. Score: ceton, 0. ed off and Laroche re- thirty-yard line. Yale fifteen yards for hold- e made it up by an enty-five yards. Hal- cLean and Eberstad blace. - Yale was again olding and exchanges ed. Legore's second ut of bounds at mid- , Eddy to Ames, put /| 's thirty-five-yard line, | empts to pass were | gore punted for a| y succeeded Jacques, back to the game in | en. Two forward enty-four and eleven the next grounded. rt and gave way to jperstadt’s position. e next forward pass e ball. Yale punted ton began throwing tempts took the ball pry and then Driggs s thrown for a_ loss d. Final score: Yale, pmey replaced Eddy, | and puzzling criss-cross plays, hum- bled the University of Wisconsin, 54 to 0, in their annual foot ball game | here today. a4 From the very outset, Minnesota made deep thrusts in the sconsin line and by the third pegiofl, in which Minnesota scored tw -oné points, the wavering Bad; defense had all but crumbled., The ball was in Minnesota’s passt{sion for the greater part of the game. Ohio ‘State Team Overwhelms Case Cleveland, O., Nov. 18—Ohio State university clinched the Big Four championship in Ohio today by trouncing Case School of Applied Sci- ence, the final score being 28 to 0. Ohio Stateoutplayed Case in every de- partment of the game. Chief Meyers May Lose His Job with Robins Chief Meyers may not wear a Brooklyn uniform next season. The famous Indian backstop is said to be in disfavor with the powers that be over at Ebbets field. He slowed down in his play this year and was fre- quently injured. Furthermore, it is said, the chief did not make a hit with his employers when he openly found fault with the sale of world’s series tickets in Boston and Brooklyn. Meyers was accused of being the ringleader in leveling criticism at the business managers of the series, which the Red Sox won with comparative ease. If Meyers remains with the Robins, | he will have to accept a large cut in As a matter of fact, of-| his salary. ficials of the Brooklyn club will not make a strenuous attempt to sign him to another contract. It will not be surprising if the chief is offered to some other National league club in a trade for a younger catcher. Uncle stops to help out Otto Miller. Canada Will Hold Big Handicap Trap Shoot Trapshooters are invited to take part in the Canadian grand interna- tional handicap shoot at St. Thomas December 4 to 8. Robert D.Emslie, the base ball umpire, is president, and in- formation may be obtained from W. J. McCance, manager, 475 Talbot street, St. Thomas, Ontario. The club has arranged with the customs offi- | points on the blackboard. Ames was | | the attempted punt was blocked. The GOPHERS RUN OVER Robbie needs at least two good back- | cials to pass guns of American shoot- | | ble of an end run was the undoing lof Ames. When an Ames back | dropped the leather on an end run it -was then that Ames saw its state championship go to Iowa City. Fumble Turns Trick. The ball was close to the middle of the field, somewhat over in Iowa ter- i ritory, when the Cyclone back com- I mitted his fumble. The ball was left |lying in a funny way behind the scrimmage pile, where the Ames back, Tucker, was downed. Duncan, walking around for his health, put his peepers on the lonesome ball and went over about forty yards for a touchdown. | He was half way to the goal before | the Cyclones tumbled where the ball | was. | In the fourth period Iowa had some | more luck, which was worth \wu} punting out from behind goal, and ball bounded back into the Ames stands at the end of the field and an Hawkeye had the best pair of 2yes. Becker, Hawkeye right tackle, | squirmed down and saw the ball on the ground. It counted as » safety. club allowed '$750; Ward Clemens granted release from Oklahoma City clyb: Among claims disallowed: C H. Donley ‘against South Bend, Ind.; Mike Flanagan refused release from Muscatine, Ia. team; Umper G. V. Bush against Northwestern league. A number of the delegates to the con- vention of the mingr leagues, which adjourned last night, remained over, to appear before the board. Following the action of the minor leagues’ convention in deciding to permit each league to fix its own salary and player limits, representatives of several minor clubs who declined to be quoted, have stated efforts will be made at the annual meeting of their leagues to increase both the salary and the player limits. Among these is the Southern association, several members of which have admitted pri- vately that a movement is on foot to induce the league at its annual meeting, next month -in Nashville, to | raise the salary limit from $2,800 to 1$3,200 or 3,500, and to increase the player limit for each team from four- teen to fifteen men. Michigan Beaten By Pennsylvania Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 18.— Pennsylvania university foot ball eleven, by taking sharp advantage of opportunities and holdng firm at crit- ical moments, defeated Michigan, 10 to 7, here today. The Wolverines had half a dozen chances to put over the winning touchdown, but their efforts lacked the finishing ounce. first two periods. Purdue’s scores were the result of field goals booted Omaha bowlers occupied almost the entire afternoon on the Washing- I points in the third period. Kohler |Mushro | +pound. by Huffine, the first from the eight- een-yard line and the second from Northwestern’s twenty-two-yard line. Captain Driscoll started Northwest- rn's scoring by kicking a field goal in the first period. Williams Furnishes Thrill. Williams thrilled the crowd in the | fourth period by intercepting a for- ward pass back of his own goal line | and raced 100 yards for Northwest- | ern’s final score. Northwestern scored three points in the first period when Driscoll booted a field goal from the twenty-yard line. | Purdue put up a stubborn defense, holding Northwestern twice on the eighteen-yard line. | Huffine registered six points for | Purdue in the second period, getting two field goals, the first from the | eighteen-yard line and the second from Northwestern’s twenty-two-yard went over from a touchdown on the | fira_t five plays. Four minutes later | Driscoll scored the second. Underhill Gardimer made a five-yardigain just | joiniaple manner. He is bein and Brumbach al igtered ¥ the |IEo=ce sl o g booked - 1 and umbach also registered the : « as the quarter ended. by Bill Gorman, a well known theatri-| Actlon Taken by touchdown. Putman kicked four | proay o Second Quarter. cal manager, and formerly a scout for goals. , Karr ... - As the second quarter opened, how- | the Reds. ‘ : Base Ba,]_l LOOpS Williams added aithtill tolthe finalijie, 1 F0rEiiiins .. . ~#ver. Nebraska c?‘uld m},{g g;in {u?h;r Walt . s fl—PI—— period whhep he 1ntercelptlgd a fo:lward [ icked. He booted the e e | —_ pass on his own goal line and ran iywaeekes . all to nteen-yard line. alter Schaller Flays ____ (continued ¥rom Fago One) Minnesota Humbles Badger| New Orleans, Nov. 18—Aifter a day | 100 yards for Northwestern’s final | Sciple ... ansas at th poum de its first at-| EVEry Gamg for Three Years| oo =i period started.| Orew by Beating Them | deyoted to ';;armgdand congigesioy jorchdown St utuian Bikicked Baoali e, IR oy s tempt fo carry the vall and ’E.lndley For Walter (Biff) Schaller, the San | Moseley recovered Yale's kick-off cwludence |‘ri| {spu!? cases ;‘nv%vmg LG o St Individual Events. .'I““il Visid Ylfdbld T,l’: {‘Iy lhwkera Francisco outfielder, the end of the|when it grounded on Princeton’s twen- 64 to 0. pfa}/'\"!:‘mt' m‘"Of"”fag.:’fi!' el A"?_’ Brumback \L.E.|L.E Vamaken | 2d, ity pitted amal T e | Coast league season completed the ty-yard line, and on the third linup T Saihos ot Professionall Base " Ball| B i Bartioty | . 10 Vool o indsey punted again. He booted the ! Hraden went back to the twenty-five. | HOLDS BALL MOST OF TIME |cation of Professional Base Ball|tirich arty - Wokss ins pigskin sixty-five yards and it rolled | remarkable record of having played | yard fine and kicked a fine field goal. leagues tonight announced the follow- | 5mith | e i e _ll'_"f rest ONIC way over 'hle 30“““.'“;' in every game for three straight sea-|Score: Yale, 3; Princeton, 0. E i i o[ inE i P Putnam Beuchner |, Fliggerald, .. 158 I8 was only one exampie ot Lind- | goris, : “"After the kick-off by Yale, a fifteen-| Minneapolis, Nov. 18—The Uni-| Among claims afowed: —Sloux|piinny BTl | M. Yousem 160 seys effective punting. Schaller was married the day be-|yord penalty for tackling a punter, a |versity of Minnesota, with powerful City, $200 from South Bend. if, -retifiliowad Fawcett | §- Jarosh, i T‘““T““ all on their own twen- | fore the season closed, but for the |fine forward pass, Driggs to Brown,|fine drives, Seitde e v | Hensling: ~Oakiand, Cal., aghinst | Underhil o Allen | A . Karr 1 ty-yard line the Cornhuskers started 4 3 ves, spectacular forward passes | Great Falls, Mpat., in re Kallio, each | Kohler ... . Huffein . e ' Keep Moving Upward‘ (Correspondente of The Associated Press.) Berlin, 'Nov. 10.—For no explain- able reason except speculation mush- rooms have soared in price to such a height that the authorities are be- ing called on to step in, establish maximum prices, or take some simi- lar measure to keep them within the reach of the' common people. H This season mushrooms are so| plentiful that the price paid by the wholesaler to those who gather them ranges from 30 to 40 pfennigs a pound. Even at this low rate fami- lies during the summer made from 80 to 100 marks a day by making ex- cursions into the country and pick- ing as many mushrooms as they| could carry. Notwithstanding, this superabund- | ance of the plants has not tended in the slightest to keep the retail prices down. Today mushrooms sell at re- tail for from 110 to 125 prennigs a Cleanliness Is Next to | Impossible in Russia (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) | Vilna, Russia, Nov. 1.—Because the price of soaps and such necessities for | washing as starch, borax and the like, | has increased beyond the reach of the poor people, it is proposed to es- tablish in Vilna a number of “com-| munal laundries” for patronage by those who cannot afford to pay dearly | Smith went over for atouchdown for Michigan on the first play in the last period, and Maulbetsch goaled. | Ames Wins Missouri Valley Conference Cross-Country Run Ames, Ia, Nov. 18—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ames won the Missouri Val- ley conference cross-countrv race to- day over the thawing Ames’ five-mile course. Husted of Ames was the |first man to finish. His time was 27:44, fast, considering condition of the course. Kansas was second and | Missouri third. Rodkey, the Kansas university star, was far behind. He was doped to be first individual to finish, but all Kansans but Stateler, team. Nebraska university and Kan- the run, | Yale Crew to Compete ; Against Quakers Again who finished third, followed the Ames | for cleanliness. Just how much the local inhabitants| have been able to do for themselves, through the agency of twenty-five “Achieser Societies,” or institutions of | brotherly help, is indicated by the six | months’ report of the main organiza- {!ion, just issued. | According to this report the twen- | ty-five branch societies in all the por- | tions of Vilna took in_during the last | half year just over $15000 and ex-| | pended a little more than $16,000 in | helping a total of 50,000 persons. | Encke Comet Appears | Long Before It Is Due (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) Heidelberg, Germany Nov, l,—{ sas Aggie team failed to arrive for| About a year and a half before its | time, the Encke comet, due to appear again in the spring of 1918, has made | its appearance dimly, and has been photographed by Prof. Wolf from the | ton alleys. | Alleys 256. Unfortunately, he bracketed his game with only ordinary work. C. L. Schoeman season’s tournament—Peoria, Des Moines and { among most of the middle west members. After the two-men events had concluded the Omaha bowlers took the alleys for the individuals. &~ Later in the afternoon the Farnam and Chet Weckes, Omaha teams, rolled their matches. In the individual event K. Sciple, who replaced Learn, hung up the best score of the afternoon with 611. His big game was the second, when he knocked the maples to the tune of Weekes was runner-up to his fellow townsman with 568, Omaha Scores. The scores of Omaha bowlers for today follow: Four teams from Omaha to St. Louls is not as many as should go, but considering the conditions and the distance it is a falr showing. Three cities will be in the battle for next Kansas City, Des Molnes Is the favorite It is centrally located, is the homo of Presi- dent George Strotz and Secretary Locker, also of the ever-popular “Dad” Hopkins, on whose alleys the tournament would be held, and in addition to this it is Des Molnes' turn. Peorla has always been a g0od supporter of the association, but it s considerod too far east, and in addition to this a tournament in Peorla would make it a St. Louls-Chicago tournament on account of the number of teams these two cities would enter. Kansas City wants the tourna- ment. but the Kansas City delegation will probably swing over to Des Molnes support At the last minute. The Peoria delegation will be a large one and they may land ‘he meet by strength of superior numbers. Thirty-one teams entered from there and all_will be on hand to vote. The Capitol Alley five of Indianapolis are entered. This team is one of the strong- est in the country. Danny Bush, the De- troit American base ball team shortstop, is mascot of this team. A team of big league base ball players are entered. In the lineup are Max Carey, ‘George Sisler, Ollle O’Mara, Bobby Byrne and Smith, who led the International league in batting and s now a member of the Brooklyn team. Former team, double and individual cham- plons of the American Bowling congress, In- ternational Bowling assoclation and Middle West Bowling association are again entered. The class of the world appears on the schedule and some high scores aré sure to be hung up. 8t. Louis hag entered a little over 100 teama. Eight Post Dispatch teams were on the runaways the opening night. Milwaukee, Detroit, Indianapolis and Cin- cinnati teams are newcomers In the middle west's annual classic. The women will again take part in the tournament. Chicago, Peoria and East St. Louis will send teams. No Omaha women's teams will go, although St. Louls tourna- ment officials were anxfous to recelve at least one entry on account of the high class of bowling the Omaha fair sex are capable of_exhibiting. The entertainment this year will be of the highest quality. The annual meoting which will be held today will be a most interesting one. A new plan of membership will be Instituted, a new secretary elocted and in addition to this the competition for the next tournament will create plenty of excitement. Bowling Notes. The Luxus are still having things thelr own way In the Omaha league. Lincoln bowlers did not take kindly to the fact that the lineup on the Brandels team received a 240-pin handicap in the recent handicap_tournament held in _their home town. cokes, Terrell and Fanton each recelved sixty pins. Cain received forty- elght and McCoy twelve. They easily knocked off first money with a 3,016 score. Al Krug still threatens to do tho come- back. A few 600 totals were rolled last weck, which shows that Omaha bowlers are round- ing into shape. The M. E. Smith aggregation, winners of he first round championship in the Mer- cantile league, expect to repeat in the sec- ond whirl. The Orchard & Wilbelm and Paxton-Gallagher crews also have designs on the first place, and & hot contest is due to be held. Several leagues are awaiting the opening (LE. . : ; SN ol 7 b i | of the new alleys. With a new set of d T ers and there is no duty on ammuni-| Coach Guy Nickalls _of the Yale g scrvafi‘ry/ at Koenigstuhl, near i eporations g, Pecieis Sma t drives a tion. | crews plans to enter his varsity and | here. e comet is at present very 'new life, which will be buneficlal to all Comerford + La Roche . Neville Larry Doyle is Still Hobbling On Crutches freshmen eights against Penn on the | Schuylkill river -again next spring. In |addition the Elis will meet Cornell and Princeton in a three-cornered race, crews will compete in the Amer- far removed from the sun, which it ordinarily encircles in three and a half years. It is just about where it was reckoned it should be, but is un- connected with the game in Omaha. Since assuming co of the Omaha Towel Supply team, “Pep” Vardigren has fallen behind in the latest steps. A new set of alleys is being installed in nson. AREOIBIOIE Larry Doyle, former second base- Sspzcted yRVADIE | "By ‘the time they get started the Wo- man of the Giants, but now of the Ireland Faces Potato Cubs, has gone to Jacksonville, Fla,, Legore Jacques umplre, Pennaylvania; fleld judge, ican Henley at Philadelphia and the annual feature events with Harvard will be rowed on the Thames at New | men's league will be in midseason form. | They have been practicing since the begin- Tufts of Brown; | ning of the season, and, judging from the 4 X \ LA i | way they are rolling, averages will be much Jor Brown; linesman, “E."S. to sgend the :‘“lfl'-_ Lfarr) 1; s""‘London June 22, 1917. Shortage Once Agam\m,m Thez thogh Of masem e ods 'c;rr)mgl:lno?nlha gz"ko clru!c| e = A (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) |, CAPtaln George Zimmerman of the Jet- S\ € resu - | . 7 “0. | ters’ Old Age t s 0 0 3 =10 caived ;l“ ‘?"(. 0? (l:g "i‘\m:E i:‘e ‘r:c | Germany Plans New Census _Dublin, Ireland, Nov. l.—Ireland is A;nhglnred‘qn:.‘m 'r.h;ul-?:om:n“vna;‘:: Tim L T i el games faced with partial failure of its all-im- | from entering the big tournament at St. Windy City. { To Gauge Food Supply (Correspondence of The Assoclated Pross.) Cologne, Germany, Nov. 1.—A new lods: 15 minutes each roscoring Touchdown, Le from touchdown, Comerford; field portant potato crop. The official esti- | “uis . mates indicate a yield of at least a |Restaurant eam is Bl Lears 1 . T . | R: i den. su't of Ba"lmore Feds | ; 4 third and probably a half less than 1;’:‘.’:":“‘*("'?‘*';'3::']"11230!' teams will census of the population of the Ger-|jast year., The loss to farmers through B s s . not compete in this season's Middl it e e To Start First of Year i empire is to begin on December | damage to potatoes is figured at $15,- - the' Home Lindsay Nielson Foster 3 Doyle picked | ~ 8cors eap and ran 00 yards down lhelmbmn 1d and over the goal. But the play | Kanea: . d before the fumble and| R " o s refused to recognize | Kansas O 30 0 0—3 .. g that Sandy han, Gait for Fox, Taft for Baldrige, Church | tournament now in progress in St. Louls for Comerford, Braden for Jac ! B 3 Chicago bowlers will be pleased Tor radon ey for TacaveurpTncaues | The $900,000 suit of the backers of | 1, according to the Cologne Gazette. [ 000,000, R e L s R <0 0 7 07| Winn for Higl ley: Halsey for McLoan, Me- the Baltimore Federals against or-| The last 3(\; was taken u;rl?m; ?;ul e |Joe' Dober ‘in the Middlewest tournament | : Masker, Northwestern, Umpire: | Graw for Latrobe, Tibbott for Wilson, Funk | ganized base ball, will be tried short-| it is rgarded now as insutficient for ames Ahead of Time. | this season. ‘ Linesman: McBride, | for Tibbott, Wilson for Funk, Gillesple for e Rty i itions | It mot quite clear why Bill James should | Art Pedersen, the Danish champion, lsn't 4 Time of periods: Fif. | Wilson, Moore for Ames, Ames for Moore, ly after the new year. The Terrapins | the regulation of economic f""ldv"“’f“’ announce that his arm Is all right now. The | 'VINE Up to his reputation this season. le's run, Klnup was given the |teen minute, a scoring: Goal from | Eberstadt for Brown, Comey for Eddy, Eddy | Say they were double-crossed in the | within the empire, particularly for|Braves closed the season several weeks ago| Ted Neale hasn't been able to get his this time Lindsey | field, Corey. Kansas scoring: Touchdown, | for Eberstadt, Thomas for Bddy. peace negotiations. | food distribution. and players’ contracts are not sent out so | black beauty to working. d his way through a.couple of | Bemamter Nobomice Cndown, woodward. e —_— | carly in the vear. bl “for y g H Ouple Of | gubstitutes: Nebraska, Caley for Cook, Dob- Red Cloud High Wins. | Hope Springs Eternal. | Dan Gives Out e Falls Down on Name. a touchdown. He kicked |son for Otoupalik, Doyle for Moser, Cook | Red Cloud, Neb, Nov. 18.—(s | In polities there Is always a man willing [ We have known right al s said T Losen Out. A ball player by the name of Monay- and Woodward kicked the goal, | for Caley, Otoupallk for Doyle, Dale for| Red Cloud H to enter the race in the opposition's strong- | Ferguson was the heavyweight champlon, is said that Tris Speaker had an cven | maker was recently fined ninety bucks for n -Kmm a 7-to-3 lead. Wiilder; Kansas, Smith for Martin, Fast for ted Republican City team here yesterday |hold with nary a chance of winning out. |but knew nothing of Soldier Barefield hold- | chance to become manager of the Indians | bootlegging at Centralia, Wash. Some pas- o, Foster, Wilson for Shinn, Pringle for Wood- ernoon, 27 to 0. Pope and Druliner were |And in the National league there is the |ing the welterwelght championship until put until he showed up in Cleveland wearing a | timers certainly have & hard time trying to madea desperate effort to | ward, ‘Cobbler for Burton. stars of the local team. Cincinnatl Reds. wise by his manager, Dan McKettrick. wrist watch. |live up to their name. . \