TITE OMATTA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1901.
Id
CREICI1T0N FACES B1C ODDS
Loctl Unirenity Team Outclassed by the
Conquering Cornhutken.
PLUCKY FIGHT ENDS IN DEFEAT BY 39 TO 0
flonth'a Team Shows Excellent Form,
hot Haa Ita Work Cat Out
During; Greater Part ot
the (lime.
In a gam of foot ball, replete with bril
liant end runa anU Interference of the best
ort yesterday afternoon, Nebraska uni
versity defeated Crelghton college by a
acore of 39 to 0.
Arter the first touchdown, play waa al
most alwaya In the Crelghton territory
and, though Callahan repeatedly broke way
with one of his end runa, and Fullback
Donahue again and again punted the pig
skin away to a lex dangerous position, the
ball would Invariably be back again and
the play around the Crelghton ten-yard
line. About 3,i0 people aaw the game.
A glance showed that Crelghton waa by
far the lighter of the two teams and In
masa plays were completely outclassed.
Cajlahon made many an effort to even
matters for his aide, by end runs, but he
failed to get the Interference, and, though
ha often succeeded In getting away thirty
or thirty-five yards, this lack of support
from his aide rendered his gains useless.
The Cornhuskers played like a machine,
and a well oiled one at that The moment
Bender or Benedict would get the ball, they
would be hedged around and there waa no
stopping them until half the field waa
covered. There waa little line bucking, but
the weight of the Cornhuskers told every
time this play was adopted.
Nebraska Klcka Off.
The Cornhuskers opened by kicking to
the Crelghton twenty-five-yard line, but
Donahue punted back, when Bender got It
and brought it to the center of the field,
where he waa downed. Crelghton gained a
Mt of ground on short end runs, but after
being penalized five yards for offside. Eager
of Nebraska got the leather under his arm
and skipped nway to Crelghton's twenty
yard line. Bender Interfered In this run.
The Cornhuskers bucked the line till they
got the ball to the five-yard line, but offside
play on their part gave Crelghton ten yards
advantage. More mass play ended in Bene
dict trying a place kick for goal, which he
missed. The twenty-five yards which
Crelghton got by this deal did little good,
for Bender, supported by Eager and Bene
dict, got over the line for the first touch
down, twelve minutes after the game waa
called. Benedict failed to get the goal.
fallen Out of the Game.
Immediately following the klckoff, the
ball waa on the Crelghton fifteen-yard line.
The Comhuskera tried to buck their way
through and in doing so Cullen of Crelghton
waa laid out. His place was taken by
Smith. Donahue punted the ball to the
center of the field, but Bender brought it
back again for a twenty-yard run. He
tried to sneak in another end run, but was
frustrated by a splendid tackle by Calla
han. The Cornhuskers. gained ground to
Crelghton's five-yard line, when Cy Mason
was shoved over the line. Benedict got
the goal. Bender fumbled after the next
klckoff, but quickly recovered and got in
a run for thirty yards when Callahan
stopped his progress. Half time was called
at this point, the score standing 11 to 0 for
the Cornhuskers.
Thorns of Crelghton discovered he had a
broken rib; though he wished to keep
on playing, he was not allowed to do so,
and his place was taken by McCormlck.
' Crelft-htoa mays Placidly.
The second half commenced with some
punting back and forth, the ball finally
landing ' on Crelghton's twenty-yard line.
The Cornhuskers bucked the line till they
got to within ten yards of the posts, when
Bender crawled over. Benedict missed the
goal. The Crelghtons. though outplayed in
every part of the game, fought plucklly
and many a desperate effort was made to
got the ball over, but it was in vain. Cal
lahan grabbed the ball on a punt from
Nebraska and skedaddled for thirty-five
yards, but hardly had the applause of the
local men died away when Bender was
seen with the ball. Benedict Interfered
and the two carried It for seventy yards
over the line and placed the ball right be
hind the two posts. Benedict kicked the
goal.
Trick Plays Defeated.
With the score 23 to 0 in their favor Ne
braska tried trick play, but Creighton
fooled them, Callahan punting it away.
The Lincoln boys were downed In the
center of the field,' but masa play and
ahort end runs brought them back to
Crelghton's five-yard line. Callahan got
away for thirty yards and In downing him
Cy Mason, of Nebraska got hurt He was
, replaced by Lundln. In the mass plays
which followed Johnson of Lincoln wormed
and pushed his way to Crelghton's twenty
yard line. Here Donahue got to punting
and the ball' went into the hands of Bene
dict In the center of the field. He brought
It back to Crelghton's ten-yard line, where
he waa downed, but shortly afterward
Bender was pushed through. Benedict got
the .goal. This was practically the end ot
the game, for the Crelghtons were tire
out and could only hope to keep the score
down. But, try as they would, the Corn
huskers were too much and got over the
una
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FX a RB?IFB
illlQ!
line twice again, enee wUn the bun In the
hands of Craig and the second time after
a ninety-yard run by Bender.
I.laeas) and Summary.
The following was the lineup:
NEBRASKA. CRIIOHTON.
Robert toft B- B IL. T. Foonef
Bum B. T. L. T Kippt
ho R. G. L. O CiMi'o
Wllr C. C; '!
Bam L. O. R. O Torn
C. Him U T R. T V. LaropMer
;ohn,no L. E. R. R Kflim
Bni1r R. H. B J L. H. B rulio
Eifr L. H. B..R H. B C Lamrtii"
Hnf1i"t q. B Q B i llahn
O. Maaoa r. B F. B.... ponihus
Sube'ltutee: Btandevtn, Berwick, Lundlrt
and Craig for Nebraska University, an!
McCormlck. Smith and MrHhane for
Crelghton college. Touchdowns: Binder,
6; Mason, l; Craig, 1,
rnoini.R i foot ball eleven
All Dot One of Athletic Board Stand
by the riayrra.
(From a Btaff Correspondent )
LINCOLN, Oct. lS.-(Speclal.)-A war
cloud is hovering over the athletic depart
ment of the University of Nebraska.
Chancellor Andrews and the athletic board,
composed of five faculty and five student
members, are at outs, and there promises
to be battles galore before the contest for
supremacy Is finally settled. The trouble
arose yesterday, when Fletcher Lane, one
of the student members of the board, made
complaint to the chancellor that some of
the men playing on the football team are
professionals, having ployed baseball for
money during the summer vacation Just
?aat. Chancellor Andrews took his word
or It, and when the list of players who
were to go to Omaha to participate In the
game against Crelghton yesterday was pre
sented, he crossed oft the names of Bender
and Fenlon, the two star halves of the
Cornhusker team. He went further even
and stated his opinion on the matter.
He declared he was morally certuln
that the men had accepted remuner
ation for their athletic work and. believ
ing as he did, he could not sign the paper,
declaring the men to be all right.
The report of this action was taken to
Roscoe Pound, dean of the university law
school, and president of the athletic board,
and he expostulated with the chancellor
regarding his action, and suggested that
It might be well to hear what the members
or the board thought about the question
before rendering his final decision. He
stated that the board had examined the
jmcu, aim bis') witnesses naa Been brought
upi Rrd Je'n. Hlred to give testimony
f J? Yl boar1 had come to the conclusion
mat the men were strictly amateurs. The
result of the Interview, which was stormv.
was that Denn Pound was asked to resign
from the athletic board.
When seen this morning, Chancellor An
drews stated that he had found a way to
solve the problem, and the matter would
"Jrra.n"ed " ,hat ,h two football men
! us". Prohibiting the accepting of money
rvlfes would he out of tha
constitution of the association, and with
tnat out there would be no reason why the
men should not be allowed to play. A
member of the board, one prominent In the
h ui'. W'!fcaIs2 Be?n.' and ne Poohooed
the Idea of the chancellor.
rJ;twoul1 be 'mpossible to adopt the
remedy he suggests, for the reason that
fi"!""'', we owod Professionals on xur
Lni-A"!? W"11 mean, too. that we ac
tnr, 'r?8ed !he Gorges that had been
L?i'hi "flnst the men. while on the
25" k.L r.ot a 8lnle member of the
PHr but believe them false. The .ath-
hi ?ram'vard Iet the chancellor db
wishes, but the rule will not be
pdavT' mn Wl11 be alIowed to
toFthiCh.h!i .' t,he m,an who complained
bv th. ,',orK '3 "n'versally condemned
of "r,,d. ni. body' ,and th"e are cries
whenftA apyaV" V'r the camPua
OLYMPIC WHESTLIXG CHAMPIONSHIP
Only Three Falls Accomplished by
Winners of First Places.
h-TvL0U.1S' et I6 The final bouts of
Im. J"npi amateur wrestling champlon
anlps, conducted under the rules of the
tmtahUL A.thlet,c. unlon' were contested
hrli9dlura today' Th8 fact that only
of flr.f BJ " WeTt accomplished by winners
tLuZ ?Ce.8 "hed speed and skill. The
results are as follows:
106-pound Class-Won by Robert Curry,
St. George Athlctlo club, New York.' fall
m'nutes. , thirty-eight seconds; John
TMf.B.1yB, cluhd New York- second; Gus
Sen third Broadway Turnve-
NVH?nOlind:la8"'vX0n by George Mehnert.
cfuTdN. krk ?h?rd8t- Athle"
125-pound Class Won by J. Niflot Past
m.m,1foA,j!ietlC , C'Ub' NH York, fall one
m'""feL, nfty-s x seconds; A Wester, Na-
7 "sLIkm VerlecT' owrk"N- J- second;
elubfalathrd Br0adway Athlet
135-pound Class Won by B J. Bradshaw
Boysr club. New York: Theodorf McLean
Na,Uon,alTurnvr,en' Newark, N. J., tec
ond: C. EX Clapper, Central Young Men s
Christian association. Chicago, third.
cin,?iUvd Cla8".Won,w by otto Roehm.
Central Young Men's Christian association
New York; R Teslng, St. George. New
York, second; Albert Zirkel. National Turn
vereln, Newark, N. J., third.
158-pound Class Won by Charles Erlck
sen, Norwegian Tnrnverlen, Brooklyn; Wll-
iia,m ?Jeckm5n', New Wet Side Athletic
club, New York, second; Jerry E Wln
holts, Central Young Men s Christian asso
ciation, Chicago.
wii?avy7elgh,-Won by p' H- Ansen. Nor
wegian 1 Turnvereln, Brooklyn, fall, two min
utes; F. Kungler, South Turnvereln, St.
t ' 2eRond: F- C. Wnrmboldt. North St.
Louis Turnvereln, third.
YALE'S ELEVEN 19 SIHPRI9ED
Ell's Coach, PIsys Sobstltotca and
Narrowly Eacapea Defeat.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 15.-Yale de
feated Syracuse thin afternoon ln a sensa
tional game by the score of 17 to 9. In the
two halves there was as complete reversal
J' P'aV aa If two different games were
fought out. In the second half Yale's
rush line was dotted with substitutes, who
made It easy for Syracuse team to pene-
ie,or J""7 S""- Ya'e had expected
to defeat Syracuse easily. For that reason
nV.1ra 1n?f.,50,YaleJre&u'ars were not used
3rl, T, haIf and came upon the field In
eet clothes, which precluded their going
Into tho game during the second half when
they were needed. The scoring by Yale
ended with the first half, and as Yale had
found but little difficulty In pushing hack
"T! '!?' waa nlcipfted Z
the second half. But, the advantage was
a0oVae.r7rolmj!;B,y, '& 8yracue's fi'Sr that
a goa from the field was soon made and
VP.ln Xn te fle,d " the way that
leg- eleven's brVhie8BnHl,1e ,he "mailer col
lege elevens, the Syracuse team Inter
pushed Yale back and scored a touchdow"
PENNSYLVANIA DEFEATS BROWN
Keyaton Eleven Wins by Single
Touchdown, Doe to Bad Kick
PHILADKLPHIA. Oct. 15 -The ITnl
yersitv of Pennsylvania foot ball Yearn Si"
feated the Brown university eleven Todav
11 .FKranklln y single touchdown
7hiWa" cored aHy " tho first 11 f'
kick VChBdr0ownn.WaA"f.ehret18.UlBroLa W
M ,ahm.OC"' me" " a '"t evcTy" poi'n't
the ball from their own otV-flveVani'l f
to within fifteen yards of Pennsjlvania a
goal, only to lost ft on a fumbl," I
thV?.,f,H.Tf ?."!"-? "ugh. one of
Brown wan TamVtah ly weaV onnunrinT
while Pennsylvania fumbled mlserabli '
doTwnUrhR"eTnno,d,Sm"h- Q"a' 'o-h-Cornell
Defeats Bneknell
downs many times by smashing through
the line, but on the defense fall"d to on
Cornell s long runs. Rlc f Cornlll rSn
forty-Hve yards for a touchdown. FlvVmin"
iltes luter ha made a second score from the
flfteen.yard line. Bucknell earned th?trA
touchdown bv hard line bucking The
ond was made by Cookrill picking un Coi-I
nells fumble and with a clear field run
ning fifty-five yarda. Johnson of Uuck
m.lf austalned a broken rib.
Indians Outplays Mlsaonrlana.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. lS.-The Haskell In
dian foot ball team outplayed the Missouri
eleven in every department In the g-me
tndsy. scoring almost at will. In tho iirt
lx minutes of play they pushed the bull
acroae Mlssouri'a goal twlc.
The Minsouri team at llmea allowed up
very well, but It was alwava apparent that
they lacked experience. The weather was
'00 warm for the players. Attendance,
MM. Pcor. first hulf: Haskell. Iti; Mis
souri. 0. Final: Haskell, 29; Missouri, 0.
Game Tsrinlnatea In Sqnahhl.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Oct. 16. (Special
The lilah school basket ball team went
down to Dawson yesterday afternoin ul'ler
school waa dlsmls?d and eiigiitvd In the
second of a series of contests with that
school. After playing almut eleven minutes
a ooniiovorsy uwm end the outcome was
the awarding of the gam to Humboldt by
a score of t to 0. Prof. Jamt-a of the i'nw
, schools was umpire and irliicipal
Bculaller of tlie city st-noois leteiee. A
week ago on the Home grounds Kawscu
won by a score of la to (.
HARVARD OtTPLAVS WEST POINT
Army Cadeta Vnable to Score Agalast
C'amhrtdce Eleven.
WEST POINT, . Y., Oct. IB.-West
Point was delealed at foot ball hare tod.y
by iiaiNaru. 1 he tcoie was 4 to u. in
Uie tirst r.uli, alter ixth rljes had dn
some (umoiing, tne ban was pun.ed 10
1 mice 01 Wrsi Point on tha live-) aid line.
Piluce returned the pjnt to ilarvaru a
tliirty-five- ara line, Wi.cre Noyes caught
the ball and tiled for a fair cauli. lie
Imtrtered wiih, howeve., and tne liarvurJ
team whs (;iven a turn lor gtal fio.n
piaLcrn'jnt trjni this puiut. i'iitkcc kicked
an easy goal and u.e tone whs 4 10 V in
Harvard s lavor. This was early l i the
In at half and the e.iner tiaxvaid held tne
offensive at all stages;
In the recond naif Harvard had tie
klck-oft and ti.e WVst Points, by succrf
Ive line plunges. I rough! the Dull lack
titty yards to tne vUi.cra foriy-nve-yi.rd
line bei'uie they lott it on dwns. '1 hen
Harvard, nfter several trials at 1 ne bulk
ing, punted and the Yet Pointer tum
bled on their tifteen-yard line. It looked
a sure touchdown tor Hnrvaiu, but. West
Point took the ball away and lushed ll
back to the visitors' twi nty-tn e-y;: fd l.ne
before they were htld for downs. Harvard
Inst on an exchange ot punts and V est
Point agiln started down ihe Held on their
onward march toward the Harvard gi al
line. When time was finally called the
ball rested on Harvard a tliirty-fi ve-yard
line In W-st P'lint s possttMlon. West
Point excell d In generalship and fant play
ing, but wh liainiicappc.t by tumbling.
About the middle of the tlrft half Cap
tain Graves 01 West Point made tne dis
covery that fo.ne of Harvard's men were
wearing aluminum urmor over their sh.ru,
contrary to rules, and afttT an examinn
tloti three of the crimsons were excused
until they divested themselves of the
armor.
CHICAGO
WINS
FROM
IOWA
Ilawkeycs t'nable to Score Against
Stngg's Heavy Men.
CHICAGO, Oct.' IB. Chicago university
defeated Iowa university by a score of 29
to 0 at football on Marshall Field today.
The score at the end of the first half was
Chicago, 4; Iowa, 0. It was a game of real
football from start to finish. In the first
half both teams played a kicking game.
In the second half Ch(cago took the of
fensive and made many gains through
Iowa's line. Iowa's good showing in the
first half was due to the grit and science
of the men and to the fact that Chicago
reserved its heavy bucks for the second
half, putting the weuker men In the first
half. Chicago's score ln the first half was
due to a mistake on the part of Chalmers
of Iowa. Chicago had worked Ihe ball to
Iowa's 6-yard line and was there held for
downs. Iowa puntrd to the 35-yard line and
Chalmers Interfered with a free catch by
Chicago. Tlila, under the rules of the game,
entitled Chicago to a free kick at gnal. The
officials Imposed the penalty and Parry
kicked the goal.
In the second half Chicago substituted
Its star men in the back field and made
touclfdowns almost at will.
I. White and Captain Jones played the
star game for Iowa. Chicago secured six
touchdowns and kicked five goals In the
second half. Weather fair. Attendance:
7,600.
MICHIGAN DEFEATS OHIO STATE
Buckeye Team Weak nnd Scores Only
on it Fumble.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. IS. Eight thousand
people saw Michigan's foot ball eleven de
feat Ohio State university's crippled team,
31 to 6, on Ohio State university field today.
Ohio State's offense was weak. Her points
were scored on a fifty-yard run for a
touchdown by Marquardt, who secured the
ball on a fumble. Michigan scored only
one touchdown ln the first half and missed
goal. In the second half Michigan scored
three touchdowns by straight foot ball and
kicked two goals from the field. Thirty
five minute halves were played.
North Platte Wins Through Rambles.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct. 13.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The Kearney High school foot
ball team was defeated yesterday by the
North Platte High school eleven ln a well
contested game of twenty-flve-mlnute
halves on the local gridiron by a score of
10 to 0. The scoring was nil done In the
first half. Twice during tho second half
North Platte forced the ball to Kearney's
five-yard line, where It was lost on fumbles.
1 ne tacKiing ana team worn or tne iortn
Platte team was superior to that of the
visitors, but the latter played a good stiff
defensive game.
Council man's is Defeated.
HARLAN, la., Oct. 15. (Special Tele
gram.) In thirty-minute halves here today
the Harlan High school team defeated the
Council Bluffs team,. 14 to 0. Harlun ex
celled In team work. Nlcoll, Council Bluffs'
fullback, and Stanley, Harlan's quarter
back, were the stars. Chestnut rofereed
and Ballard umpired. The ball was con
stantly ln Council Bluffs' territory. The
Harlan team was the heavier. Attendance,
260.
Jimmy Drltt Begins Training.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. lo.-Feather-welght
Champion Pugilist Jimmy. Brltt,
who Is matched to mtet Joe Gns, the
lightweight champion. In a twenty-round
contest ln this city on October 31, came up
from his summer home at San Mateo today
to go into active training. "Spider" Kelley
will again be his trainer. Brltt says ho
will meet Young Corbett In December
whether lie wins or loses with Oans.
Amherst Easily Defeats Columbia.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Outplayed at every
point Columbia's football team was de
feated 12 to 0 by Amherst at American
League park today. The result of the
game was very disappointing to the local
elevens, especially as Columbia did not
have one chance to win the game. The Co
lumbia men played very poor foot ball,
while Amherst put up a game characturis
ized by wonderful pnap and dash.
-
Orrma'a 'lliree Teams.
ONAWA. Ia., Oct. 15 (Special Tele
gram.) The Onawa High school defeated
the Little Sioux team at Little Sioux today
by a score of 12 to 0. Umpire: c haiua j
Ltiuy. jieieree: jttmri xiui ks. x ne sec
ond team was defeated at Whiting by a
acore of t to 4. The third team defeitcd
tho Castarui team t Castana by a score
of 6 to 5. All the boya play foot baU ia
Onawa and some of the girls.
Drake's Stable Is Sold.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15. The entire racing
stable of John A. Drake was sold at Morris
Park today. Ort Wells, full brother to
Dick Wells, the holder of tiro world's
record for one mile, waa sold to W, M.
Shrftul for $15,000 nfter some hplrited l id
dinif. Jocund went to John Hyne.s inr
lii.lnO. Rapid Water sold for $t,(wit, M. L.
Hayman being the buyer. Green B. Morris
paid 14,000 for High Chancellor.
Leg Broken at Foot Ball.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 15. (Spe
cIbI.) Roy Mogls of the Second Avenue
football team, met with an accident while
playing against the high school team. His
left, leg was broken ln two pt;.res. He was
taken to the Nebraska City hospital, where
his injuries were dressed. Mogia Is the
second member of that team to sustain
broken bones while playing foot ball.
Northwestern Wins frpm Bclott.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15. Northwestern uni
versity defeated Buloit college at fuot bail
trxiay ny a score or 4 10 u. 'i ne Kolnlt
team out not appear l- bp in ll gourl con
dition as the Northwestern eleven and the
latter went through the H1 It llnp in tun
first, half of Ihe game almost at will. In.
the latter pnrt of the second half Be oil
put up a much stronger game.
Medtrs Defeat Normal.
LINCOLN. Oct. 15 (Special Telegram.)
In a red hot foot hall game here todny
the Lincoln Medics defeated the Peru Nor
mal school by a scorf of 12 to 0. In the
second half Ihe JMormttl boya took a brace
and held the Medics even. Bernsdorf of
tho Medlca dislocated a shoulder in tha
tirst half and retired from the game.
Grand Island's Line Not ct Crossed.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Oct. 15-(8pe-elHl.)-Grar.d
island High school defeated
the Kearney Military -ac-adenv yesterday
afternoon by a score of 1 to 0 and thereby
aenred Its third successive victory without
having Its goal line crossed In a Klnglu
game,
Bentrlre Wlna by On Point.
PKATUTCK Oct 15 The high school foot
hall team won n close and Interesting gam(
from the high s"h"ol ut Kultb iry yester
day by the score of (I to 5. Tho fentures
of tho game wire the playing of Drake.
Peniberton nnd Kanisel of Itmitrlce and
the all around team work of Beatrice.
riitttmnnth Molls Its Own.
FLATT8MOI TII. Nch., Oct. 15. (Special
Telegram.) The Weeping Water Hlrh
school foot ball tenm came over to tl.n
the conceit out of tr. Plattsmoth lllxh
school team. Score, S to 0 In favor of I'l a tu
rnout h.
Setvnnee Defeats Washington.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 15-In a closely con
tested foot ball gsme played upon the
S'artiiii.. today the University of the South
of Hew. nee, Tenn., defeated Washington
university of St. Louis by the score of
11 to 0.
Sloaa City High Sehoel Loses.
BIOUX CITY. Oct 15. (Special Tele-
T ram.) The ni l Grove Hlgn school f. ot
all team thia afternoon defeated tne
bioux Cay Hign school team by a score of
10 to a
Scores of Other Games.
At Minneapolis Minncauta, t2; Ames, 0.
At Washington Georgetown. 1"; Willa
nova, ft.
At Champaign. 111. Illinois, 10; Indlsnn.1.
At Milwaukee Wisconsin, 53; Notre
Lxiine, u
At Bclott. Wis 9t. John's Military acad
emy, 12; Belolt academy, 0.
At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin freshmen,
11; Carroll college, 0.
At Lexington, Ky Kentucky university,
42; Central university, 0.
At Lexington, Ky. Kentucky State col
lege, 42; Berea, 0.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 4; Miami, ft.
At Orono, Me. University of Maine, 6;
New Hampshire State college, 0.
At Watervflle. Me. Colby university, 0;
Kent's Hill EChool, ft.
At Burlington, Vt. University of Ver
mont, 10; tit. Lawrence, 0.
At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross, li;
Tuft's college, 0.
At Decatur, ill. Eastern Illinois Normal,
S.MIllkln university. 0.
At Newton, Mass. Dartmouth, 11; Wil
liams, 0.
At Rochester University of Rochester,
6; New York university, 5.
At Bethlehem Haverferrd, ; Lehigh, 0.
At Easton L,afayette, S3; Bloomshutg, 0.
At Carlisle Indians, lOy; Albright, .
At Cambridge Phillips-Exeter academy,
11; Harvard freshmen, 0.
At Delaware, O. Ohio Wesleyan, 22;
Oberlln, 11.
At De Molne Drake, 52; Coe, t).
At Cedar Falls State Normal, 17; Cor
nell. 10.
At lndlanola Des Moines college, It;
Simpson, 12 .
At Huron, 8. D. Huron college, 16; Aber
deen Normal, 9.
At Huron. B. D. Huron, High school, 11;
Redfleld High school, .
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TIIACKS
Good and Plenty Wins Champion
Steeplechase at Morris Park.
NEW VORK, Oct. 16 Good and Plenty,
running under the colors of Thomas Hitch
cock, Jr., today won the IlO.uwO champion
steeplechase at Morris Park. He was an
odds on favorite at 7 to 10. Eight good
1umnf.ru fnrpH Itu itnrti fnr ,h.
which Is about three and a half miles and
tne oest jumping race or the year was
seerr. ah ine nurses re need well except
Coilgny, who fell at the hedge on the hill
the last time around.
Artful, carrying the heavy impost of 130
pounus, won me wnii-a i'lains Handicap,
Eclipse course, and made a new world s
record for six furlongs by covering the
distance In 1:08, which is a quarter of a
second faster than the best previous time
made by Sandrla on October 3.
Short Hose, favorite, won the Morris
Park weight forage race, two and a quar
ter milea, and by his victory today the
Goughacrc stable became the owner of
the Woodlawn vase, having won thia rsoa
luhi year wuiv Bnort nose.
The autumn meeting of the Westchester
Racing association came to a close today
unu uniii me jocaev ciuo gives tna west-
Chester Racing association racing datea
next year there will probably be 110 more
racing at Morris nark. The new Relmnnt
Park, which has its first meeting next
year, has taken all the stakes and racing
datea of the Weatchester Racing associa
tion.'
Monday the racing will begin at the Ja
maica track and continue for fifteen days.
Results:
First raoe, six furlongs: Jim Beattle (7
10 1; won, ine claimant second. My Beu
luh third. Time: 1:144.
Second rnce. The Champion steeplechase,
about three nnd one-half miles: Good and
1'lenty (154, Ray,- 7 to 10) won, Wool Gath
erer (Hl, Gallagher, i to 1) tecorrd, the
Ragged Cavalier (165, Finnegan, 10 to 1)
third. Time: 7:15. .
Third race, the White Plains handicap.
Eclipse course: Artful (13o. Hlldebiand, 8
to 5) won, Dandelion (101. Philips, 13 to 6)
second, Gloriner (122, Gannon, 12 to 2) third.
Time: 1:08.
Fourth race, Eclipse course: D'Arkle (2
to 1) won, Bill Bailey 11 second, Oxford
third. Time: 1:10.
Fifth race, the Morris Park Autumn
Weight Forage, two and a fourth milea,
Withers' course: Short Hose (3 to 2) won,
Gunfire second, Africander third. Time:
:5H.
Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths,
Wlthera' course: Carbuncle (8 to 6) won,
Molly Brant second. Green Crest third.
Tim?: 2:02.
CHICAGO, Oct 15. Results at Worth:
First race, one mile: King of the Valley
01 to 6) won, Four Leaf Clover second,
Barkclmore third. Time: l:42Vi.
Second race, five furlongs: Jade (6 to 1)
won, Kurtamann second, Sllverakln third.
Time: 1:01.
Third race, Columbia handicap, one and a
quarter miles: Bad News (13 to 6) won,
Brancas second, Miss Crawford third.
Time: 2:06.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Mavor John
son (4 to 1) won, Ahola second, Cigarllghter
third. Time: 1:13.
Fifth race, two miles: Charlie Miller (8
to 1) won, Exoentrai second, Malakoff third.
Time: 8:37. .
Sixth race, one mile: Coruscate (13 to 6)
won, Copperfleld second, Walnamoyan third.
Time: 1:40.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15. Results at Delmar
Park:
First race, mile and seventy yards, sell
ing: Tangible (8 to 1) won, Phiora aecond,
Madoc third. Time: 1:46.
Second race, five and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Trlxle White (4 to 1) won, Wakeful
second, Ollle Burnett third." Time: 1:02.
Third race, six furlongs, purse: Edltn.
May (5 to 2) won, Braden second, Arlena
third. Time: 1:14.
Fourth race, six furlongs, The Laurel:
(coupled) Ice Water (107, Munro. 9 to 100)
won, (coupled) Annie Davis (S8, D. Austin,
to 10) second, Malster (107, W. Dugan, 4
to 1) third. Time: 1:14.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Foot
lights Favorite (6 to 6) won, Commi dure
second, Autollght third. Time: 1:47.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, sell
ing: Ivernla (R0 to ll won Miss Eon sec
ond, Bengal third. Time: 1:47.
Seventh race, six and a half furlongs:
Pickaway (7 to 1) won. Crime second, St.
Daniel third. Time: 1:22.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15. Results at Elm
Ridge: :
First race, six furlongs, selling: Sweet
tone (2 to 1) won, Our I.lllie second, Great
Mogul third. Time: 1:17.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Del
Carina (11 to 6) won. Swedish Lad aecend.
Marl Gentry third. Time: l:lli. ,
Third race, five furlongs: Sir Andrew It
to 5) won, Erlcula second, Goe Goss third.
Time: 1:04
Fourth race Hotel Baltimore handicap,
one and a quarter miles: Claude (124, A.
Daly, H to 6) won, BraKg (105, Knapp, 6 to
1) second, Alma Dufour (92, J. Lewis, 8 to 1)
third. Time: 2:11.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Dargin
(11 to 6) won, Josette second, Matitana
third. Time: 1:17.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter, selling:
Buglehorne (11 to 5) won. Plautus second.
Colonel Ballentlne third. Time: t.lS.
NATIONALS WIN THE SIXTH GAME
Finnl Contest Announeed tow Today
Will Not Be Played.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 15. According to An
nouncements made by the managers of the
two teams, the deciding game of the series
for the championship of St. Louis will not
he plnyed tomorrow as scheduled. Bv win
ning today's contest the National league
team tied the series, making It three games
all. The players on the National league
tenm. however, several days ago made n
demand that the National league manage
ment surrender Its entire share of the re
ceipt of tomorrow's contest and delivered
an ultimatum that otherwise they would
not plav. Attendance, 1.CO0. Score:
NATIONALS. I AMERICAN'S
11. 11.(1. A. B.
K.H.u.A E.
Pirrall, lb.., I
fUiannoR, It.. 1
ll.-rklejr, lb . I
1 Burkttt. If..
1 0: Hfldrlok, ct.
1 I.W.II.r., B
t ll Hjrnca, rt...
0 IIJoiiai, lb....
0 1 Huw.ll, b..
1 0 r10n, Jb..
Ilrln, 3b
tftr.oi't. ft
DuolesT?,
Shay. ..
(lr.ly, c.
Nichols, p
TuUlt...
... t
rf. 1
... It
... 1
... I
1 0 '""on, 2b., 1
I 0 Mnrin, lb.,., 0
- ShHo. 0 S
..10 11 (7 13 ' Sudhnff, p... 4
Uurgaa, p... u
Touis 1 n 11 4
Natlonala OOSoOOlO 10
Americans 2 0 t 0 0 2 0 0 0 (
Two-Ikim hit: Heldrlck. Paaaed ball:
Kulioe. stolen bases: Jones, Heldrlck. Hit
with pitched bull: By Hudhoff, 1. First
base on balls: Off Morgan 1. Struck out:
Bv Nichols, 4; by Sudhoff, 1; by Morgan, 4.
Hits: Off Sudhoff. a ln three Innings; off
Morgan. 1 In five Innings. Time: 1:55,
I injure; Pears.
Ptl.LIAM
FOOTS
THE
KILLS
National Lrssx President Keeps the
Phlladt liihla Team lutaet.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15. president Pul
liuni of the National league today paid the
sixteen players of the Philadelphia National
league club fifteen days' salary. This step
was taken because of the Inability of tho
local club to raise the necessary amount
of money Involved. The Philadelphia club
frunchlso U now the property or the Na
tional league and when the club la sold
under alieinfa sule fie only assets will he
the office furniture and the lease and build
ings at the ball nark. Had the aajarita
of the players not Veen paid today- the men
would have been free to slgu with any
organisation they mlrfht seleo
n - -- n
Boulevard Terrace
An Ideal Place for
a Fine Home...
Near the Field Club Hanecora Tark and car line, in one
of the best residence districts. Omaha Field Club and most
popular Park are permanently located. We are offering
30 lots adjacent to both. When building for n home, loca
tion is everything. We have tho location. Trices, $350.00
to $1,200.00. Building 1 evictions are such as to insure a
fine addition. Three houses to be started at once, others
to follow early this coming spring. Take this plat, go look
the ground over and you will buy, as seeing is convincing.
R.C PETERS & COMPANY,
TELEPHONE 893. BEE BUILDING.
iff Mi lPsWiSi
j ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOU
Odd Fellovra.
The annual meeting of the grand lodge,
the grand encampment, the state meeting
of the Patriarchs Militant of Nebraska
and the. annual meeting of the Rebekah
degree of the state will convene at Lincoln
during this week. The grand encampment
will meet Tuesday, the grand lodge
Wednesday and the Patriarchs Militant
department on Wednesday. The state
meeting of the Daughters of Rebekah .will
convene on Tuesday.
Canton Ezra Millard No. 1, Patriarchs
Militant, of Omaha will attend the state
meeting- as eacort to Department Com
mander J. W. 'Nicho'.s of Omaha and will
leave Omaha for Lincoln Tuesday even
ing. The degree of Chivalry will be ad
ministered Wednesday night with imposing
ceremonies.
The degree team of Ivy Rebekah lodge
No. 33, of Omaha has been selected to put
on the work of the Rebekah degree at
Lincoln during the state meeting of the
different branches of Odd Fellowship In
Lincoln this week. Ivy lodge will leave
hero Tuesday, accompanied by a number of
the sister lodges. The Lincoln meeting
will last until Friday.
Ivy lodge No. 32, Daughters of Rebekah,
entertained a number of Its frienda last
Tueaday evening with a social gathering.
A number of members were present from
Florence and Council Bluffs, Refreshments
and varied social diversions comprised the
order of entertainment.
Masonle.
Secretary Francis 1. White' of the Ma
sonic grand lodge of Nebraska waa among
the Omaha members of the grand lodge
thnt attended the formalities of laying the
cornerstone of the new federal building at
Hastings, Neb., Friday last. The cere
monies were conducted under the aus
pices of the grand lodge of the state, a
large attendance being present from the
entire jurisdiction.
Little of unusual note has transpired In
Masonlo circles ln Omaha during the sum
mer, but there are unmistakable evidences
of an awakening along the entire line for
the - fall and winter campaign. Among
the features under consideration Is a big
Shrlners' meeting here during the winter.
The date and details have, not yet been j
decided upon, but will be within the com
ing few weeks.
Woodmen of the World.
Alpha camp No. 1 and Alpha grove No. I
will open the winter's enterta'nmoiit sea
son by a card and dancing party on the
evening of October 25 at Myrtle hall. An
elaborate program is being prepared for
the event.
At (be last meeting of Alpha ramp No.
1 a committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for a grand charity ball, to be
given at Myrtle hall on the evening of
November 1. A committee was also ap-1
pointed to meet a tike committee of the
central committee of Woodmen for the pur
pose of making arrangements for the re
ception of the head camps of Kansas and
Nebraska, which are to meet ln Omaha
In March, l'JOS.
Ancient Order of failed Workmen.
Tha members of this order In Omaha and
vicinity are preparing to celebrate tha
thirty-sixth anniversary of the founding of
tha order by a grand ball. It will be given
at Chambera' academy, corner Farnam and
Twenty-fifth streeta, on the evening of
October Z1.
Tribe of Beat Hnr.
Omaha tribe No. lit will entertain Its
members and frienda at a aoclal at Pat
terson hall on th evening of October 25.
Knights and Ladies of Seenrlty.
All of the lodges of South Omaha and
Council Bluffs met with Omaha council
Thursday evening last at Werkmen temple.
L. M. Thomas of Lincoln, district deputy
for the department of Nebraska, waa pres
ent and addressed the gathering. The joint
meeting waa la the nature of reception
to him. The presidents of all the visiting
lodges made addresses on the good of the
order. Rcfreshmenta were served, after
which the evening was given over to dano
Ing and varioua aoclal diversions.
Modern Woodmen of America.
A joint meeting of all camps of Omaha
and South Omaha will be held at the hall
of Hickory camp at Twenty-second and
Cuming streets on the evening of Novem
ber 1. The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the promotion committee.- The
program will comprise vocal and instru
mental music, refreshments, etc.
Camp No. 120 will give Its regular monthly
entertainment Wednesday evening at
Myrtle hall. Individual competitive drills
of the Foresters will constitute a part ot
the program. , 1
The Glee club of camp No. 120, which has
been making a tour of some of the eastern
atates, sang on the evening of October 11 at
a big republican rally at Rock Island, 111.,
at which Governor Tates was one ot the
principal speakers. The Glee club consists
of Sid Sunderland, Harry Shropshire, L.
Trultt and J. B. Jones. The Glee club re
turned home Thursday night after an ab
sence of a month or more.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
A social will be given to the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers at Ancient Order
of United Workmen hall Monday evening
by the G. I. A. The program will consist
of music, vocal and Instrumental, refresh
ments and dancing.
Improved Order of Red Hen.
Tah Nun Dab. Sis tribe No., t wilt hold
Its regular meeting Monday night at Red
Men's hall. A feature of the evening will
be the conferring of the chief's degree.
Members of the South Omaha and Council
Bluffs tribes will be present to witness the
ceremonies.
Maccabees
Holltster hive No. 21, Ladles of the Mac
cabees, will give a card party Wednesday
evening at the home of Lady Phelps, Twenty-fourth
and Indiana avenue.
Rathbone Sisters.
Lillian temple No, 1 will give a card party
to Its members and friends Wednesday
evening, October 17. at Myrtle hall. Dan-
fJSQ
ESBflsBaQQ
in To
J ftiJ O fr I a
j SkV bk I VS I I I farm
From Omaha. That's a sample of the very low on
way colonist rates in effect, via Rock Island System,
October tl8, to Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Texas and New Mexico. Round-trip Homeseekers'
tickets also on sale to about the same territory.
Oklahoma and Texas Express leaves Omaha
5:25 p. m., making several hours quickest time as
compared with other lines. v
Write today for full Information
and free booklet.
Tho Rock Island Agent
will foil you about it.
Z63TREET
-ia - '11- r-f
9 10 II 12 13 15
SIC
16
-.61 I J -1 - I - I -to Tj
8 7 6 3 -r 3 2 I I
c
501 I I I - 30 595
Q 9 10 M 12 3 I
jf
7 6 5 -t 3 -2
1551 I I'l' H6-aH67
clng and refreshments will be additional
features of the evening.
G. A. R.
George A. Custer post and corps wlU
have a social at Comrade Johnson's, 4C2S
Franklin street next Tuesday evening. '
Degree of Pocahontas,
Minnehaha council No. t will give a card
party and dance Saturday evening, Oo
tober 22, in Myrtle hall, Fifteenth and
Douglas streets. Everyone Invited.
MIR9
BISHOP GOLF CHAMPIO
Mrs. Sanford Defeated In Final Round
Five I'p Three to Play.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 15. Miss George-
anna Bishop of the Brooklawn Country
club, Bridgeport, Conn., today wen the na
tional women's golf championship by de
feating Mrs. K. F. Sanford of the Essex
County Country club of Orange by 5 tip
and 8 to play. Outside of a high wind the
day was perfect for golfing. Miss Bishop
won the first ho'.e 6 to I and thereafter
maintained the lead throughout. She was
i up at the turn and completed the first
two holes on tho inward journey, taking
her 4 up on the first eleven holes. The
twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth holes
were halved and Miss Bishop won the fif
teenth, giving her the match, 6 up. Mrs. -Sanford,
who had played steady golf all
through the tournament, was alightly oft in
today's play. This was partlcu arly so In
her short game, as she missed several short
puts.
Bowling- Leasrne Averages.
Standlnc of the teams In the Omaha
Bowling association for the first three
weeks is as follows:
Played, won. Lost. ret.
Omahas 7
Onlinods t 7
Drexels 7
Armours 9 6
Krug Parks 4
Vnlon Stock Yards ...9 4
Woodmen of World ..9 4
Stors Blue Ribbons ....9 t
Black Kats 9 1
Waverleys 9 1
.RKJt
,8KJ
.m
.444
.444
.44
.1X3
.222
.1U
Bowlers with an average of 180 or better)
Name. Average. Name. Average.
Zarp
....aoa o-w Zimmerman .
Sprague ....
Fritscher ..
Chandler ...
Jonea .......
Berger
Tonneman .
Hartlej ....
Cochran ....
Potter
Huntington
Johnson ....
GJerde
....201 1-9 Foray ....
....1M S- Kncell ....
....198 Emery ....
...187
:::HM
...1M S-f
...183 1-3
...1X3 5-9
...1S9
...181 ft-9
...181
...180 7-
...180 4-9
...W i-t
lit j-9 McKelvey
. -1U6
Hunter
..1X3 8-9
Schneider
Hughea ...
Cecil
A da ma ....
,.iB3
..191
..190 5-91
.190 1-0 Tracy
...1IS9 Smead ..
...189 -9'Grlfnths
.h n trvt
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D.P. A.
1323 Farnam Street,
Omaha. Neb.
