It
'Jin bet:: omatia, Monday, octobeh it. into.
10
Kansas Next Foe of Cornhuskers; Great Base Ball Derby Today; Reds Winners
GOSSIP OF Till-; BOWLERS
Local Ken Preparing for Great Mid
West Tourney.
BIO TEAMS ARE 10 TAKE PAST
tt. Loili, Kt. Joirph and Otner Great
nonllnl Towns to gend Minf
Tmm Rnnllnt Compared
to Base Hall.
c iii:i)i i r or uamk for week
Omaba l.eaane.
FRANCISCO AIJ.KTfl.
TiiMclay Wmth'n Specials against J. 8.
("runs: Jettor Gold Tops against Ktori Tri
umphs. Tliurflay Men Urns., ngalnst Reins;
Hospe Co., against Mct'ord-Hrady Advns.
Commercial I rainr,
KBYT ALLEYS.
Monday Pete Ioeh against lAJjtti.
Tuf "day HrnrleRsard Crowns agiilnst
An'lv Frlck & eon.
Thursday Omaha Blrycle Co., against St.
Jnme.
Friday O'Prlen's Monte Crlstos against
Frank Colta.
Booster l.rttnfi
FRANCISCO AU.EVS.
Morkjay Peoples Store against Ruffner
Tnllorlng Co.; Yni)Aern Colts against Omaha
Rod Oun club.
Wednesday Wut Sides against Masep
pas. FYirlny Rangers against Stnri Malts;
"prague fills against Omaha Redding Co.
Metropolitan Lrtcsci
KBYT ALLEYS.
Mondsv Maney's Bunklst against Har
vey's Colts.
Tuesday Beselln Miiers against Tafts.
Wednesday Andy's Colts against LMetz
Athletic! rluh.
Thursday Pally Ntwi against Derby
Woolen Mills.
Friday Pustofflre Sluggers against In
dependents. Mercantile League.
FRANCISCO ALLEYS.
Monday Q. M. I)., against Metropolitans.
Tuesday Kama's against A. O. L". W.,
No. 17.
Wednesday U. 8. Cleaning Co., against
Onlmnds.
Thui lay Equitable Life aifaJnst Ak-Sar-IWi.
Friday Hartley's Colts against Carpen
ter I'aper Co.
Arrangements for the big Middle West
tournament goes merrily on and prospects
for a large entry list seems to be assured
as the time draws closer. Entry blanks
have been mailed to a number of towns,
but. as H I usually the lust few dnys
that they show up, It will be hard to esti
mate the number that will be entered.
President George Stroti of Pes Moines
slated that Pes Moines would come to
Omaha with probably eight teams, as they
Intend to be strong bidders for the next
tournament.
"ill U" Lucas claims not less than ten
teams from Kansas City and perhaps a bid
for the next tournament as well. "Pu"
Klnni'mun reports not less than ten from
Ht. Joseph, as the Boosters of that city
have taken the mutter In hand. St. Louis
will send from sixteen to twenty teams,
most likely the greater number, as this Is
the only trip for them this winter and will
put them In fine fettle for the big A, R, C
in January.
Topeka, Kan.; Savannah. Mo.; Joplln.
Mo.; Columbus, Neb.; Sioux City, la.; Ex
celsior Springs. Mo.; Chicago. 111.,; Water
town and Bloux Falls, 8. p., have promised
teams for the tournament. O. O. Fran
c'sco should bring some teams from Den
ver Colo. In fact, the list should exceed
any prevlpus Middle West meet.
Rowling In positively the .winter uport
for base ball players and also for the
many fans. This Is easily proven by a visit
to any. of the alleys In the city. There
Can be seen not only many of Omaha's
best amateur players, but numbers of
dyed In the wool fans. A similarity In the
games naturally tend to cement the liking
of the two. Take, for instance, a strike
In bowling Is the same an a hit in base
ball, tin error the same In both, and a
split as a strike-out. In the bowling gume
a strike acts not only upon the player, but
the whole team and Is parallel to a hit,
because It seems to put a man on base, a
spare advances him another base, and so
on through the game. Take the tenth
frame In a very close game and let the
p'ayer make an error, can you Imagine
the feeling? It's Just the same as a man
on third, two out In a tie game and some
l'elder boots ths ball, or, If he should
draw a split. It will compare with the
conditions the same, and th batter strikes
out. These are but a few examples. We
have the players and the bleachers, tho
grand stand and the umpire, and. In fact,
most anything In base ball has its com
parison. In the bowllns game, even to tho
disputes witji the poor umpire, whose place
Is taken by the Ipnocent score keeper.
' Commercial I.eaern.
Standing of the teams In the Commercial
league; 1
Lixus 12
Pete IjOt'lis 12
on aim nicyrle Indians
Mridrvasrd Crowns j
Frank's Colts 12
fVhrooder's St. James 12
O'Kilon'N Monte Clirlstos... 12
A. Krlck A Hon 12
Individual averages:
W. L. Pel
11 1 .M17
10 2
7 .777
3 .tit
& 7 .417
4 - .:::)
I 10 .1W
0 12 .00)
Numes. Uaroes. Ay.; Names.
Games. Av.
13 143
Vurlln
It Sihneldw ..
Olllmath
Mif Martin -
Esrp
OlineROTg
Von ..... ...
Wevksa "
Palier ,..'.
Klm.t
I Mtsnat'tiwaisr
Csrtiien . . .'
lleraer
Laty
eVannsll
t'otawell ',
Uaahr
Kaaeiitsrg
I'uclirsn
Thoniaa ,
HlnruUa
Hansen
t 1 Jlnyna
t 14 tU'UKh
H 11 Solomon ...
t 177. Ilenelln
1W
1.'.4
1ST
If. 7
y t-. huii
m H...ford ....
174 Kerr
II 1M
--il4
J l.V,
U4 I'rutlltsr ...
l.t Kl
ii enetman ...
IS 1M Kru
1; N.lM.n
, 11 147 Prlnissu
li 1 WHon
Cnllse
I IMi lvsiidsrksr
Ut Traynor ....
Mrrrr-fio-HoBnd gee
s In the Rooster
II 3d. Totals.
If7 . Is2 (vv
1"2 .ViO 1,236
214 1K5 57
1. ;i2 1.229
21 214 tiMO
;i l'.ii 6!7 1.227
1 1HX
2H 2"4 tio 1.219
i In the Mercantile
2d. 3d. Totals.
170 im 552
2. '7 171 M-1,107
It IW 51
i:3 2tsJ 515 l.flBti
If J 153 526
J 1SS hnv-l.OW
Its 1'.9 4So
J2 170 477 972
Les(se,
leutue: 1st.
Yorsem 217
Matthrs W
Ti man 1!4
Schmidt
Stilus W,
Vouarm 2?2
Toman 213
Slum 2oi
league;
Mii'arthy .
Yullee
Pltkaid ....
I.undstrom
lj.mb ..s...
McCarthy .
Fit, ley
Juhnnon
1st.
. l:3
. 157
. 214
. 142
. IsO
. 144
. 1SJ
. ITS
Standing of the teania In the Metropolitan
league: j. w. 1.. R,M
j (.Muiiica 9
Mehey Sunklsta ( 7
lerty Woo'miis f
Harvey's Colts 1
Resell 11 Mixers 2
1 nr.ejendcnts ,, f,
Andv's OoltR. ( i
Tiift s SjiHla 9 1
ideis Atl.leilc club 0
Individual averages:
1. 01 HI
.777
.StK
.SM
An
.111
.OUU
Names.
Vtt
At Namaav
. Tt1 Union ...
1 l-eiuoo ...
. 1 Tart
. ! Sl.k
lt f'tarsos
. lv Amadn ..
. Ururh ...
. 11 iimni .,
. I" Hi na ..
. lis Spokn ....
. l.V lMHiharl .
. I k.: Ttior .....
. Ud. Hw
A.
144
m
141
14:
1.11
1J4
MS
lit
IX
1U
1:1
tit
Iloter
si. Has
S. horrnaa ..
Ortinaa
.VeMel j. ...
JJ.rl.Hl .....
S ra.n -Mil ....
lIrS
Harrier
Pukler
ki.c.iW '..
ird
HMmes 1W Anilv 1
fiuihsm If Anlonmn 1
Morn 14i
Roosters' l.eagne.
Standing of the teams In the Ronetrr
league: 1 .
Ynuaem's Colts IB
M.izeppas IS
Kuffner Tailor IS
Sprsgue's Fills 12
l ei pies Store 15
(imaha Redding Co.. 12
Itapgers 12
llove's Specials 15
Sti.rs Milts 1
Rod and Oun club.... 12
Individual averages:
W. L. Tct. litis
12 I .WW 12. t
10 B 12. 114
9 6 .iVW) H.KI7
7 5
8 7 .6!3 11.74
6 .lV 9,4'U
6 7 .41 .i4
b 10 .313 11.J4S
4 11 .2" 10. MO
3 .2i0 B.448
A. Names.
A
. Ii7
. 1M
. IMi
. 1M
. If
. 1')
. ir6
. 1ST.
. 1M
, 1M
. 1M
. 1!.S
. 1M
. 1M
. IS
.
. 11
. n -i
. irt
. 160
Ynw.en 1" F. Hlrr
Perkins 17! Johnson
Tomin K3 Puraee
Srhinldl 1' K. Nnrsars .
Stunt Mr-' Mstthrs
c. Mltrhell 1 Chatimtrom
Msltim 14 Huhi-
Itfwprts; Arrmleln ....
MiH IMi lshter ...
Rst-kln W' rickett
H Mitchell 19 L. NorfSrt .
rnw.ll 1M: Wilier
Delsney lll Mr-Isn
Howloy 161 Wseks
Hnwoll 11 EMson
( hrltinn lW'lAldTCh
ci sn'lef l.r-' flags
nrutKrman 1M Hoys
C. Hlrs W Moor
Hrstnn 1"! Kali-oner
Mercantile I.engae,
Standing of the teams in the Mercantile
league: . w . L-
Pet. ltv
Eoiiitahle T.lfes 12
(.824
Carpenter I'aper Co.. 12
6.M4
Hartley Colts 12
S.12 )
Onlmotls 12
B .4- I
F S. Cleaning 12
O. M. P s 12
Ak-Sar-Hons 12
K dtnos 12
A. O. l W.s 12
Metropolitans 12
Individual averages:
5.114
5.424
5.316
.2
B.2P6
i.m
Nmw.
RMiKKton .
HnthFrfon!
Plrkard ...
Mnreau ...
Smith
M'lniald
Nmly ....
Umh
Vtilts ....
Av.l Katnes. At.
... 171 Amluien
... 1I Pln0
... 1 MrthT 15
... 141 Hamll
... 141 R. Smith 13
... l4i n johnon 1M
... l3j Orlftln 1M
... ir-31 Rowland 1W
... 160
standing of the teams
In the Omaha
lergue:
P. W. L. Pet. Pins.
Metz Uros
Relos 9
Stors Triumphs 9
Advoe 9
J. S. Cross 9
V'roth's Specials 9
Hospes 9
Jetters 9
Individual averages:
.777
S.077
.777
.555
.5r.5
.33
.333
.111
7.4S
7.1
7.5X7
7,604
7.55
7.200
7,440
A.
,.. 147
... "7
... 1M
.. 1M
... 1M
... 14
,.. 1M
... na
... 13
,.. 141
... 11
,.. 1M
... W
... m
... W6
... 1&
... 154
... 11
...16e
... l.V
... 15H
... HI
... 14(1
,.. 134
. 243
. fij
. 996
,2.801
Nam-
Av.l Names.
. FYanrlsco ...
. IMi Traoy
. 1M1 Faaan
. 1H ltl.h.l
. lr R. Zlt.man..
. lf fthoemalisr ..
. IKS' Suttor
. 1H2: Spragus
. ITT (leildns
. 1"7i fhartd
. 174. Chandler
. 174lWalni
. 171. Weber
Youeem
t'onrafl
Anflprsnn ...
Hlnkeney ....
Frltsohsr ....
OJsrrts
Zlmmemtan
Hnrtley
Noale
rHitjmBS ....
Indoe
Maytham ...
Leplnaky
Stuna TSlcstn ....
Mann 17li Norgsrd
Ooff 172) Jrnaan .
Wiley 1711 flon'sr
Kennedy
Johnson m.
Pushnetl
Iluntinstnn
Landfreen
Stafford
Vahsr
17' Halnss
17(1 w. Zlnman
Case
1' Krummy .'.
1gi Reynolds
W Phaw t
1S7 Fltifrald
High single game: H. W. Fritscher....
High three games: W. E. Anderson...
High single game (team): Mets Bros..
High three games (team): Met Bros..'
Notes of the Bowlers.
Lee Vtt Is pulling hard for his warriors.
It la a battle to the finish from now on. 1
Joe Glllthan Is still unable to get those
high scores on account
of a
very s
sore
thumb,
The Wrong Font Matts are leading the
Parktown lengue, with Black Matt doing
the star rolling. ' -
Ted Neale is the best strike bowler In
the city and Martin and Anderson axcell
In picking up the spares.
For new men, the Jetter Gold Tons are
showing up fine and will wlrt many games,
with the help of the handicap.
I.atey is showing great Improvement In
his work this year and will soon be able
to compete with the best ones..
Mike Moran. who led the Cellar leaguers
for over three months last winter, Is com
ing back Into his old stride again. '
Fngan. t'.ie noisy shortstop of the Kearney
State league team, Is on the Jetters' Gold
Top team and Is some shooter, too
Neely of the Equitable lfe team Is one
of the most consistent bowlers In his league
and Is bound to Improve In form. .
Eeselin, Berger and Nelson are nbw shoot
ing together on the Luxus team. That re
minds you of the old Life Malt a five.
F.ckles, our almost forgotten roller, was
a caller at the alleys this week and is
looking for a place on some live team.
Coffey says that carrying a flftv-pound
mail sack all day don't help to make the
ten pin. It sure Is a tough one for Mike.
Florsheim and Rllly Martin will, shoot
any two men in Omaha having the same
last name, either a five or ten-game series.
Jimmy Silk Is Just full of confidence all
the time and It helps him win many a
game. Nothing looks impossible to that
kid.
Rond -Geddes has. patented the hesitate
delivery. Have you noticed how nicely he
has a style all Ills own that hesitating
glide.
Pld you ever see a "pray" delivery?
Jt:st keep an eye ,on Haines, the crack
shot of the Ho-.pe team every move Is a
picture.
Rig Rill Voss the shooting Crown has In
vented a new plane for alley work. It will
take nut all the grooves so they will have
to shoot.
Conrad la still the heavy man for the
Mets boys back close to a 200 average
again. How Is that for a new man on an
old team?
Harrier is still moaning over the loss of
high score In the Cellar league. That 235 of
his looked like a cinch, but, oh, you
Schoenman.
Harris of the Kamns has the undisputed
title to the booby score. A total of S34 for
three games makes you believe It might
o,. a w oman. t .
Fritcher and Anderson of the Triumphs
rolled some classy games In their match
this week. Shows what hard, consistent
work can do.
Haaker. Amluxen and Orlffen are a hard
trio to beat when it comes to picking up
tl.elr spares, and that Is how the Onlmods
win their games, '
Who said Pad Huntington waa all In? I
guesa not: far be It from' such; Just grab
off a few moments' time and go down and
look for yourself. ,
Rowers doesn't seem to be able to get
started on the Cross team. He sure looked
like a comer lavt year and ought to hit the
CM gait very soon.
Come on, Amsden. cut that speed a little
and you can go against anybody. What's
the use of breaking them up when the fac
tory works nights.
Rill Raehr la trying hard to keep the
Monte Chrlstos In the first division. They
surely went some last year, but miss Pat
Angelsberg right now.
The Zitzman brothers have 4necullar de
liveries. Roth, however have been in the
game for a long time and it Is not likely
that they will change.
Again the Mets team has set the pace
high single game and hlrh total for the
season In their match Thursday night.
Thpv are true champions.
Windy Howard will perform Mondav'
.L.t.. ...1..- . 1 1 1 . . . . .
111111 nun uir rruiu n siore learn, ana
will give Imitations of a genuine Cub
rooter between the frames.
The Ruffner Tallorlna? team In hoa4in
for the top of .the Rooster league. Looks
like a fine race for first honors, aa several
teams are closely bunched.
Tommy Tomtiklns of Perby Woolen Mill
fame, uses a dandy fast high ball, but Is
just a little shy on control. It' too bad
1 tommy naa sucn long limbs.
The J. R. Crosn team wss fortunate In
securing Hartley from the Mets team, as
he la one of the very best bowlers In the
city and will make a fine leader.
It's about time for Rllly Mirtln and
Andy to get together for a good long
eres of games to decide who is the best
Individual pot shooter In the town.
Maetls of the Uuartermsster Pepartment
team is una of trie moxst enthusiastic
shooters In town. He Is also a peculiar
bowler, as any old alley will do for him.
Just think of It. the Reseltn Mtxsra won
all three games this week. The boys sav
Herman is a Jonah. He was missing from
the firing Una and that la bow they came
to do It.
That Btors Malt crowd Is still under the
Impression that the game goes on until all
are out. Here la hoping trey will fall to
10 2 .m
8 .Tffl
8 4
7 . 5 .wa
6 6 .5I0
(i 7 .4P?
b 7 .41
4 R .3:3
J B .250
3 9 .250
the fact that but ten frames make a
bowling game.
I.eyendeoker started In the Mg league
with a 4.M total, but It's a rlnrh that
Traynor mails no mistake In sinning this
chap, as he Is the best looking busher to be
found around the alleys.
Charley "Hutch" Zarp still hits In the
pins In the same old wav. Taking aver
ages for all the years of bowling that the
old-timers have shot. Zarp no doubt would
lead anyone of the sharks.
Shoeman of the Derby Mills hung up a
peach of a score In his last game against
the MIxeTS last week, getting a sweet 242.
which landed the game easily and came
pretty nearly getting him a 600 total.
Hilly Weber has a fierce Job on his
hands keeping the dope In the big league.
Weber has a new system and It works out
fine; shows your games at a glance, also
what teams each wins and loses to.
Olbson. the well known amateur ball
player, who was seen here with the Hollys,
will soon be able to get back In the bowl
ing game, as his ankle, which was dis
placed In a ball game down south, will
soon be all O. K.
Bob Manley and his Brandels boys started
the winter's bowling season aa though they
intended to go after some of the prises of
fered on the Keyt alleys. Good scores were
In order all evening and some live contests
will be fought out this winter If these
scores continue.
That Monday night match between the
Ixchs and the Lux us team will be one of
the real treats of the season's bowling.
Roth teania are going good and ore con
sidered two of the strongest In the league.
Hill Schneider is one of the mainstays of
the Andy Frlck team. Old BUI can sllll
shoot em up some. '
The big match of the week took place on
Francisco's alleys on Tuesday night. The
contestants were Jim Blakeney and Albert
Cahn pitted against Rill Chambers and
King Penman, the stake being the cham
pionship of the golf shooters, and was won
by the last two. Chambers could not forget
It was an alley he was on Instead of the
links, as he repeatedly called out "fore,"
Just before delivering his famous one pin
shot
PREACHERS TRIM CREIGHTON
Mornlngslde College "Proves t'ndoloa:
of Teams Game Close 1 Score la
Twelve to Eight.
SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. 16 (Special Tele
gram.) In a fast and exciting game re
plete with successfully executed forward
passes nad clever punting, Mornlngslde
college defeated Cretghton university yes
terday by a score of 12 to 8.
The blue and white strove valiantly
against the Methodist team and when
"Jap" Tamlsuca, with blood streaming
from his nose and mouth, placed a. beau
tiful drop kick between the goal posts from
the forty-five yard line, the tide of vic
tory seemed in Crelghton's favor.
Their hopes were short-lived, however, as
Morningslde came back In the last quar
ter of the game and by using the forward
pass for twelve plays In succession made
the final touchdown and won the game.
Coach Miller of Crelghton after the game
said:
"I am perfectly satisfied with the man
ner in which the Crelghton team played.
They have proven themselves a bunch of
hard fighters under most adverse condi
tions. The boys have Improved wonder
fully since the Dakota game and I am
pleased with their work against Morning
side.' The forward pass proved our un
doing, but otherwise on straight foot ball
we outplayed our opponents."
The contest was a fast battle from be
ginning to end. Crelghton labored against
many of the unfortunate circumstances
that sometimes arise In the gridiron game,
but fought bravely against odda. Kyle,
the fastest man in the Crelghton back
field, waa ruled out In the ' first quarter
of the game for alleged . rough playing.
Hlbbard and Hopkins we're next to go on
account of Injuries, and the game finished
with many substitutes In place of the reg
ulars. ' '
tratf a root Ball Gains.
Crelghton made the majority of its
ground gains by straight line playing and
used the forward pass' with varied suc
cess. "Red" Kyle and Hronek skirted the
ends for gains, and had the sun-kissed
blonde remained In the scrimmage It was
generally acknowledged that there would
be a material difference in the score. The
speedy halfback tore through a scattered
field of tacklers and made two thirty-yard
end runs during his rather short appear
ance on the field.
Morningslde has a husky bunch of fight
ers and they have the forward pasa ad
mirably perfected. In this particular play
Prltchard excelled and By his clever
throwing during the last quarter gained
nearly 100 yards In twelve plays In which
the pass alone was used. The wonderful
work of Leazer resulted In both touch
downs for The Morningslde eleven.
In the first quarter Morganthaier kicked
to Snyder who carried the ball fifteen yards.
Quanstrom went through for five more,
but Leaier failed to gain on the next
down, and Morningslde waa forced to
kick. Kyle circled the end for twenty
yards, followed by a five-yard gain by
Morganthaier. Hronek gained three yards,
and Crelghton waa forced to kick, and lost
the ball on a fumble.
Touohdowm by Cramar.
Cramer recovered the pigskin, and went
over for a touchdown. Morganthaier
missed goal. Score,- 5 to 0.
Morningslde held possession of the hall
during most of the second quarter, and bv
working the forward pass twice, and oft
tackle plunge, Leaser made the touch
down. Prltchard kicked goal. Score, 6 to
i. Lee kicked to Smythe In the opening of
the third. Mornlngsido tried the forward
pass, but Cramer intercepted the ball on
Crelghtons forty-yard . line. Crelghton
could not gain. Tamlslea dropped back
five yards and scored a field goal from
this point.
forward rasa In nay.
In the last session the wearers of the
crimson and white used nothing but the
forward pass, and went down the field
for a touchdown In a dosen plays. Leazer
again carrying the ball. Prltchard kicked
goal and score stood IS to 8.
Crelghton played an excellent offensive
game, but seemed to be unable to solve
the mystery of the forward passes used by
Holllster's men. Tamlnslea outpunted
Prltchard yesterday andN should prove a
valuable reserve kicker for future games.
The lineup:
MORNINGS! EB
CJREIOHTON
Hobart ..
Cramar
f T. Laa
Wlnteirinier
Trlmbla
gllerd
Henderaen ...
Hi-Curdy
Met
Prllohard ....
Snyder
Leaser
..UT.
,.L.O
....-'.
.no.
R T.
.R.K
,.Q 8
L.H.
.F.H.
..r.B.
"- Rail
C Hthtnt
LO.... Tamlslea. H.kln
Young
L S Hallar. Hoy
" Philbln
RH Hronek
t H Krla. sfarrun
' B Morean thaler
Quenetrom
Referee: Crowe of Prake. UmDlre: Kmu
of Noire Pame. Field Judge: Green of
Iowa. Touchdowns: Cramer, Leaser (ii.
Time of quarters: IS minutes.
CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING MATCH
Anderson Leads for filar Vonaa-a by
e Mattr-Tkrte Plaa.
In the'r first five games for the city
championship and a big purse. Anderson
won four games out of the five from Mar
I n, and Is leading by a total of nlnty
three pins. The first game was the most
exciting of the five. Anderson getting
seven strikes In a row and Martin getting
five strikes In a row. Score:
1st. Id. ad 4th. 5th. Tot.
Anderson 354 I'M lvi 1041
Martin 239 164 U4 M 14 947
Persistent Advertising Is ths Road to Big
Returns.
KANSAS MUST BE CONQUERED
aaaarjsaasstBBBBS
Such ii Sentiment Now Being Devel
oped at University of Nebraska.
BETTER SPIRIT THAN BEFORE
No Hard Games on Tapis After Meet
la ST the Gophers I'ntll the Con
test with Jayhawkeri at Law
rence In Three 'Weeks.
LINCOLN. Nb.. Oct. 16 (Special.) tss
than a month remains before the Corn
huskers tdll meet their ancient rivals, the
Jayhawktrs, for the foot ball supremacy
pf the Missouri valley.
To win this game every loyal Corn
husker aspires and Coach Cole will try
hard to fulfill the ambltiona of the root
ers. Already the Nebraska mentor Is
pointing his squad for the crucial game of
the schedule and the clever Kennedy Is
playing his hand with a similar end In
view. Smarting under the defeats of the
last two seasohs there Is not a member
of the squad but what would sacrifice the
remainder of the schedule to humble the
haughty Jayhawkera.
Rack of the two defeats there is a rivalry
between the schools which will always
make the Nebraska-Kansas game the one
big contest of ths year. By the time the
Cornhuskers Journey to Lawrence, Cole will
have developed five distinct shifts for his
offense possibly mors. Alter the big con
test with the Gophers today there la not
a game scheduled which will seriously test
the strength of the Cornhuskers until the
Kansas game. Cole Is content to use
straight foot ball In the contests with
Denver and DoAne. Ths Mountaineers, It
is expected, will prove a sturdy foe, but
rather than uncover his tricks to Coach
Kennedy's scouts. Cole will be content
with a low score in this game. Reports from
the Denver camp arc not reassuring for
an easy game. The Penverttes are re
ported to be a bunch of huskies with a
good knowledge of the new rules and an
especially Clever backfletd.
On the following Saturday the varsity
will meet the Dbane Tigers and as the
Congregatlonallsts ' have suffered from
graduation. It Is not believed that the
Doane game will require much work.
Schedule Is Good.
The plan of campaign for the Kansas
game Is expected to be completed at least
a week before the big contest. The Corn
huskers will be whipped along at a fast
rate this week in preparation for the Moun
taineers. The players will be kept In the
highest trim. Little attempt will be made
to practice the new formations which Colo
has prepared, but on the contrary the va
riety will be prepared to battle hard. The
week before the Poane game will be one
of relaxation. Manager Earl O. Yeager
deserves special commendation for the ar
rangement of the schedule. Only the coach
and the trainer , will be to blame If Ne
braska Is stale its In 1909 when the team
attempted to defeat Kansas after two ter
rific battles with Minnesota and Ames on
the preceding Saturdays. Eager has seen
to It that the schedule gives the Cornhusk
ers an opportunity to retrieve those honors
lost to the Jayhawkers.
It will be a J lighter team which meets
Kansas this year than In 1909 despite the
tales of "beef"i-whlch have circulated from
the - CornhUBker, camp. But It Is a well
balanced eleven, and this, together with
a fighting spirit, which has been sadly
missed In past seasons, makes the Corn
huskers a more" formidable opponent than
In 1909.
Three games have been played and the
backfleld situation Is still a big problem
with Coach Cole. Seven men are avail
able for use in the four positions. 'Warner
should be kept at quarter, according to the
Views of the followers of the game at Ne
braska. His speed. and his natural ability
make him the best quarterback that Ne
braska has had for years. Yet he may be
shifted to half by Cole to replace E. Frank,
who, although a good player, still lacks
experience to make him a finished back
fleld man. Minor desires to play quarter
back, and Is an excellent field general, but
even in this department of the game does
not bear comparison with Warner. He Is
not the man on tlie offense that Warner Is,
nor Js he as strong a defensive player,
l.lne is Selected.
The line has already been selected. It is
the same stonewall which has made Cole's
elevens noteworthy n the valley despite
the loss of the championship contests, ex
cept in 1907. The line is lighter than last
year, but It Is faster and more aggressive.
Kansas will have to depend on the open
work of "Tommy Johnson for advancing
the bull unless the Kansas forwards are
better than In the last three seasons and
the reports Indicate to the contrary.
There is reason for Joy In the Cornhusker
camp before the tig game. Nebraska pos
sesses one quality which It has not had
sines the balmiest days of Booth. The
Cornhuskers havs a wonderfully fast back
fleld. Minor, Warner and Frank are three
of the speediest players ever turned out at
Nebraska. ,
The style of play which Nebraska will
use against Kansas Is still largely proble
matic. It will depend upon the report of
the scouts as to the strength of the Kan
sas Una.
After the Doane game, the squad will be
given hard scrimmage for three practices
and then the last two nights will be
largely signal practice. Nebraska's new
field Is as hard as ever and Cole must
watch for Injuries.
From .now on until November 5. the
squad and the student body will adopt as
a slogan that Nebraska must defeat Kan-
TEAR ARM NED WINS CUP STAKE
Chicago Dog Captures Bis; Prise rat
Sutton Meet.
SUTTON. Neb.. Oct. 16. -(Special Tele
gram.) Tear Arm Ned won the cup stake.
Genevieve won the purse stake and Chief
Crazy Snake won the plate stake In the
coursing meet that closed here today. The
stake Is the largest ever run by the as
sociation and the nominators are leaving
for their homes and the Oklahoma-Kansas
meet to be held at New kirk, Okla.
The following are the results by rounds:
Cup Stake, Sixth Round Tear Arm Ned
beat Bugger Kd, and Doubtful Cairo beat
1-" o oiniu, liuaiiuu ran a uyej. rtemia
finals: Tear Arm Ned beat lunation: Doubt
ful Cairo ran a bye. Finals: Tear Arm
Ned beat Doubtful Cairo.
Waterloo 1'urae Stake. Fifth raund Gene
vieve beat Thomas Davis; Mamie SherMen
Wolford beat Same II? c and Diamond
I-addif ran a bye. Senil-f InaU: Gtneviev
beat Diamond Laddie; Mamie Shoildan
oiford rail a bye. FIiim-Js: Genevieve
beat Mamie Sheridan Wolford.
Waterloo Plate Utake. Fourth Round
Chief Cray Snake beat Lord St. Lawrence;
Golden Glow beat Ijidy Kit. and Iaka ran
a bye. Semi-finals: Chief Crazy Suak-
beat lska: Golden Glow lan a bye. Finals:
Chief C'tfciy Stiaks beat Golden Glow.
Tear Arm Ned. th winner of the cup
stake. Is a fine specimen of the greyhound
breed, owned by Cuionel Thomas Byrne of
Chicago, who donated the cup to the Na
tional association.
Genevieve, th'.' winner of the purse stake.
lis owned by Keuugh and McN'amara of
uniisgu, Doth slauncn supporters of the
sirt.
Chief Crasy Snake, the winner of the
late stake. Is owned by llerndon and
5!
anas of Hutchinson. Kso.
Bellcvuc Puts it
Over Peru Team
in Speedy Contest
Heavy Line Smashing Helps to Win
the Gridiron Content by
, Score of 1 4 to 0.
In a gome characterized by much Jang
ling and poor work on the part of officials.
Dellevue won from Feru Saturday on
Peru's gridiron by a score of 14 to 0.
In the first quarter by heavy line smash
ing Rellevue carried the ball to the Nor
malltes' thirty-five yard line, from which
distance and at a rather difficult angle,
Johnson, Bellevue's clever little quarter,
by a pretty drop kick sent the ball
squarely between the goal posts. The
first quarter ended without further scoring
but In the second quarter Bellevue, by
sticking to the old style, line bucking tac
tics, sent Jim Clabaugh over the line for
a touchdown. Trying from a difficult
angle Fowler failed to kick goal.
In the third quarter Bellevue followed
the same policy, bucking the ball to
within striking distance of the school
teachers' goal and depending upon John
son's boot to drop It over. They repeated
the performance In the fourth, making
the score 14 to 0.
Peru used the forward pass many
times, making a number of short gains,
but bn the whole losing. Although the
score does not show It, the contest was a
grilling one, and the Bellevue coach en
tertains some fears as to Its effects upon
the team's condition for Its hard game
next Saturday, when Bellevue meets Tabor
at Bellevue. The officials were: Cornell,
referee; Plnneo, umpire, and Drummond,
linesman. The time of quarters was fif
teen minutes each.
DENVER H0LDS MARQUETTE
Both Tern ma Pair to Score at Any
Stasre All Dope I' part by
Home Bunch.
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 18. (Special Tele
egram.) The Denver Methodists sprang
a big sensation Saturday when, con
trary to all expectations,, they held the
Marquette Catholics to a 0 to 0 score In
a clean, hard fought battle. From first
to last the locals outplayed Marquette
In the new style formations. The Koeh
ler eleven was unable to penetrate the
rangy Una of the visitors, but by a va
riety of trick formations and forward
passes they succeeded in keeping the
ball In Marquette, territory for a large
part of the time. Ail of the Juneau
gains were made on the old style double
pass plays with linesmen carrying the
ball for a large majority of the gains.
The feature of the game was the man
ner In which the Denver line held at
critical momenta. Twice Marquette lost
the ball within Denver's- ten-yard line,
their backs being unable to penetrate the
tolld defense of the locals. Another
time the visitors worked the ball to the
7lx-yard line only to hear time called for
the end of the first half. Denver had
two chances to score on forward passes,
but each time the men fumbled the ball
with a clear field ahead of them to the
goal.
' Strong; Wind Blowing-.
A strong wind blowing across the field
for a majority of the time prevented any
accurate kicking and In a large measure
interfered with the use of the forward pass
pass on the part of the locals. Shaller
had two good trials for goals from thirty
yards, but each time his boot failed.
Among the individual players Crowley,
the great Offensive back of Denver,
Greene at center, and the Marquette
tackles, Hanley and Elson, were easily
the stare. Practically every big gain by
Marquette waa made pn tackle around
formations, the two bulky linesmen tear
ing great holes in the Danver defense.
Greene proved a bulwark for Denver
and made his last game of foot ball a
notable one. Crowley was In almost
every offensive play. One decided ef
fect bf the new rules was found In the
fact that neither team was forced to use
a substitute throughout the game, the
quarters giving the men all the time to
rest that was needed.
Both teama were penalized frequently,
Marquette largely v for "roughing" and
the push and pull game, while Denver
lost chiefly ' on the twenty-yard gone
rule. The result of today's game has
given the Denver squad unlimited con
fidence. In their ability to cope with the
Cornhuskers next Saturday at Lincoln,
while Crelghton begins to look little dif
ficult to Marquette. The line-up:
DENVER.
Herbert
Curtis
Plks
Greens 1
Dardan
Taylor
Lars
Walker
Bailey
Crowley
MARQUETTE.
n.r.
Curtain
...UT.
,...UO.
c.
B T
R.O
C
Kiaon
... McCuakar
WesterhaKen
Houaely
Hanley
Capell
S bailer
Voalkel
Hueel
Mullaell
.R.O.
L.O.
...R.T. l t
RE
L. E...
....Q B.
...b.H.
...R H
,...F.B.
Q B
R.H
L H
F.B
Koonsman
Officials: A. C. Qulgley, St. Marys, ref
eree; Joe Curtis, Michigan, umpire; Tow
Cotton, Nebraska, field Judge; C. A. Bran
den berf. Spalding's head linesman. Time
of hales: 12Vs minutes each.
i
Blair Business
Club Horse Show
Fine Showing of Animals Rewards
Efforts of Organization Which
Offered Goodly Prizes.
BI4AIR, Neb., Oct. US. (Special Telegram.)
Some weeks ago the Young Men's Busi
ness club of Blair offered a list of prises
for the purpose of hblding the first annual
horse show In this county and were more
than pleased yesterday at the result of
their efforts. There were thirty-two teams
entered in the list for work horses, eleven
mule teams, thlrty.one entries for ponies
ridden by boys under IS years of age and
about forty colts of 1810 for which prizes
were offered by the owners of stallions
by which these colts were sired.
Dr. Gain, beef veterinary of the state uni
versity, was the Judge. The cash prises were
given by the Young Men's Business club
and the special prizes of goods were given
by a few of the business men.
The first prise was won on a work team
by Harrison Worley of peSota. second by
Louie Peterson, third by 11. H. Rtthjen.
fourth by J. M. Goilehon.
The Ata Dixon Real Estate company gave
prizes for the belt 1910 corn In five-ear lots
and ne ear lots. The exhibit of corn was
almost equal to the corn show of last
winter and brought out some fins speci
mens. Theodore The-kleson won first In the
five-ear content, Harry Selz, second; Ed
ward Grtmm. third. Single ear; Will Kruse,
first; Lee Smith, second; Edward Grimm,
third. The corn Judging was by Prof. A. E.
Nelson of the State Agricultural college.
Death from Blood Poison
was prevented by Q. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo.,
who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 26c Fur sals by
Beaton Drug Co.
DOPE MIXED (LN OUTCOME
Sport Writeri Inclined to Let Section
alism Influence Judgment.
HOW THEY LINE UP ON SERIES
General Feeling In Fast that Ath
letes Are Stronsrrr than Petrolt
Has Kver Been Good Old Cuba
Have Many Barkers.
NEW YORK, Oct. l.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) The whole base ball world is on
tip-toe as the beginning of the champion
ship series at Philadelphia Monday be
tween Chance's Cubs and Connie Mack's
White EJephanta.
Who will win? Search me! But I can
safely predict one thing, it will be a hair
raiser from ' the first command, "Play
oajl," till the last man Is out.
Rarely have the experts been so evenly
divided as to the winning team. For In
stance, these sporting writers pick the
Athletics to annex the big flag:
William U. Weart. Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph.
Joeeun H. Smith. Detroit Journal.
imny aeni.v, ietroit times.
Myron Townsend, Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
W. Fred Ford. Philadelphia Times.
James C. Isamlnger, Philadelphia North
American.
A. M. Pennington, New York News Bu
reau. Kdward W. Cochrane, Kansas City Jour
nal. Howard Mann, Cleveland Press.
George M. Graham, Philadelphia North
American.
Tim Murnane, Boston Globe.
Ed F. Bellinger. Pittsburg Post.
StCOtien (. OrSlllleV PHllnHAlnhla
qulrer.
Jamea R. Prince, New York Press.
The Cubs are. picked by:
Jack P. Creamer, Petrolt Journal.
Paul H. Bruske. late of Petrolt Times.
Al Watts, Boston Traveler.
Howard lAnlgan. 8t. Louis Times.
Herbert Paly, New York Tribune.
John B. Foster. New York Evenlnar Tel
egraph.
L. A. Wooster, Brooklyn Times.
Hnrrv Kt U'llllnn.. Xl i . w ,
........ . tier i ui r. morning
Telegraph. ,
4eri vv. wnester, sporting News.
These are undecided:
E. G. Weotlake, Chicago Evening Post
George H. McJJnn, Philadelphia Press.
H. W. Bingay, Petrolt News.
Brice Hosklns, St. Louis Star.
So there you are.
' Glad Detroit Lost.
Among the most loyal followers n4
holders of the American laa:u: -whir-h
gave base ball a new Impetus when It ex
panded, there Is a general feeling of re
joicing that Detroit did not win the pen
nant this year, for they feel that the r-nha
again would have shown up Jennings' Ti
gers.
The Athletics are stronger In everv re
spect than were the Tigers of 1907, '08 and
iw, ana tne American league sympathizers
feel that Mack is Jennings' Stlnerlni. a
base ball general and will be better able
to rioia his own In the battle of wit in
which he will indulge with h n..ri...
leader. -
Ordinarily fans here are divider! in th.i.
opinions as to which team will come out
first best. There Is no difference nf nnin.
ionas to what sort of gamis these are to
ne nor as to how the oonfllcta win h.
tended. The Ideas of the cornfni rinJ
are that seven games will be necessary
uuit: decision is reached. As to the
financial results, It Is predicted that the
total receipts of last year's series will h.
surpassed.
Naturally, easterners are nlelrlna tha
Athletics to win and are rooting for them.
Westerners wish to see the series won by
ino representatives or their section. It is
the east against the west for sure this
year.
In Philadelphia the fans do not see hn.
the Athletics can help winning, while in
Chicago there Is a feeling among the
proletariat that the Illlnl are Invlncdable.
Fnllrrton Picks Cuba.
CHICAGO, Oct. l.-(Speclal.)-Hugh a
r a
J A W
Family Trade 8u plied by
("has. Store, Phones Webster
1200; Independent B-1201
An Ideal Office
is one in which convenience of loca
tion is combined with first class serv
ice. An opportunity to secure such
an office is now offered by
The Bee Building
A few rooms are vacant and you are invited to in
spect them.
Large ground floor room facing Farnam gtreet Just
west of entrance to the building. One of tbe finest office
rooms In the city. Has an exceptionally large vault and la
well lighted. Alao has an entrance from tbe court of the
- building.
Room 623 On the sixth floor, with 310 square feet
of floor space with a vault and stationary wash stand.
Price 125.00 per month.
Hoiini 820 On tbe third floor, with over 4 OQ square
feet of floor space. Vault and stationary wash stand. Fine
north light, Specially adapted for draughting work. Price .
$40.00 per month.
Itoora C23 On the north side, fifth floor, with a par
tltton dividing the room Into two. Stationary wash stand.
Eire over 200 square fett. Trice $18.00 per month.
Room 4lrt On the west side of the building, on tbe
fourth floor, facing tbe city ball. Has a stationary wash
stand. Size of of room over 275 square feet. Price $20.0i
per month.
THE BEE BUILDING COMPANY
Bee Business Office 17th and Farnam Sts.
Pullertnn, the expert bie ball writer,
says:
"Chicago will win the worlds cham
pionship. "I figure the Cubs will win four out of
the six games played. I think I have
picked the pitchers who will work in the
scries, and after long and hard figuring,
have doped out what I think will be the
relative scores by which the games will
be decided.
"It Is hard to figure which pitcher will
work in any game, AlthniiKh I am satis
fied that Brown and Bender will start it
off and the others will follow In natural
rotation. I have figured out, according to
men and conditions, the number of runs
and hits the teams ought to make off each
pitcher and have allowed n trifle for the
excitement of the big series.
"Now, In figuring base ball teams I
have first a basis of all the dope. I figure
the relative value of each position and
establish a basis of values, giving the
pitcher, of course, the proper percentage
of value to a game. I have spent weeks
studying games of aJl classes of leagues
to try to discover from a relative number
of putouts, assists, errors, etc., Just what
each position is worth In Us relation to
the remilts of the game.
"In figuring this way, one must throw
out entirely the element of luck, upon
which no one can figure. One must rea
son that the luck will break about even.
It is that element that may overturn all
calculations, yet there Is no other possible
basis of comparison. ,
"One must not take the figures as abso
lute, cither, as everyone knows that oc
casionally a team will play far beyond Its
speed, that men of known calibre will
either play far above their speed or far
below It. One cannot tell these things in
advance but this much Is absolutely cer
tain: That the team which figures best
Is far more likely to have the odvunUge
of luck than the one which figures-worst.
"The Cubs outflgure the Athletics In
every position save In pitching and at sec
ond base, and the Importance of the pitch
ing must not be underestimated,"
It Beats All."
This Is quoted from a letter f M. Btock
well, Hannibal. Mo.: "I recently used
Foley's Honey rnd Tar for ths nrst time.
To say I am pleased does not half ex
press my feelings, it beats all the remedies
I ever used. I contracted a bad cold and
was threatened with pneumonia. The first
doses gave great relief and one bottle com
pletely cured me." Contains no opiates.
Sold by ell druggists.
Cobs have no nicely
pointed ends, but endless
good points quality and
economy. , 4
You can guard against
substitution by insisting upon
the green package.
9 for 15c
"VEST POCKET EDITION"
5o for packet of S
L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., Maters, Newark, N. J.
The Largeat Independent
Cif ' Factory in the world
Alton DroOa. Co.
Distributers.
It'i a shame to spend loc
for cigir when you can
buy id quality equa.1 for jTJ
YD
j
7
JULIU
COBS'