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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
9 Till: OMAHA STTXPAV I.EK: NOVEMBER 20, 1910. fin. Omaha SirvnAV Hnt t.MAUA. SUNDAY, NO VEM PER 20. 110. T , HE Western league remains In class A organisation. That I the dictum of the powers that be at repre sented In tha National Association of i'rofeasional riase Ball leagues, vn .rh spent the week in annual Reunion at iTicaco. This outcome la of course gratl f:.r.f. not alone to members of the. Weet tn leaerue, but to all base ball fans who .rifr progress to retrogression. The re quirements under the law of a rlass A ,,rKmiuon can tor an aggregate popula tion of 1,000.000. Admittedly the Western ir-ague falls short of that number. Put tut of thatT Not een civil law, let alone a hase balll statute, la Invariably construed literally where a liberal construction will work the greater benefit and conform with common sense Furthermore, since this ;.w never was lived up to, what food rea tn could be advanced for Its strict ap jiMrstlon at this late day, when the West ern league bad coma lent; ago to be one df the strongest and foremost minor league organizations In the United Slates. Out when It comes to the test of population, ruiintlng the census figures of each city, and. In addition, the outlying populations, which for Purposes of base ball arc as Mjrh a part of the cities as the population within their limits, tha eight cities com prising this leajrua will be found easily up to the requirements. In common justice. It would have been wrong and disastrous to have reduced our classification. It would have put a serious damper on base hall In every on of the eight towns, cut spirit and pride, and set the whole ma ch.nery of the game back considerably, 8c long as tha Western or any other league similarly situated delivers the goods In quality of base ball and patronage, the factor of population cannot be seriously considered even for the sake of upholding form of law. COACH COLE IDOL OF STUDENTS! Nebraska Foot Ball Mentor May Get' Coveted Berth. X0 ArrOOT ALL-YEAH COACH Several fMher Xe4 Foot Rail IT. s aerie "elwer Considered for Poet, feat "Kins" Col. eems to Have Inelfte Trark. Squad of Pender Foot Ball Players Tat Powers, as president of the Eastern league, bore the olive branch of peace Into the camp of tha National association, and by admitting that the franchise deter mining the class of the Eastern did not expire until the close of 1911, put an end to the "war," so far as that organisation was concerned, but left a defy for the future. Still Patrick did not and could not "deliver" such a promise for the Amer Iran association and, while " no Invasion" for 1911 Is the talk, nobody In the American association has given such a guarantee. Powers must have oreated some surprise by declaring that tha Eastern league was not trying to get Into the ma r class, but simply wanted a higher classification than the Western, Southern and Paclflo Coast leagues bad that of class A. Nor did Mr. Chivlngton or Mr. Tebeau or Mr. Anybody else connected with the American associa tion vouchsafe such a meekness on the part of that ambitious Institution. It does not seem to be attempting to conceal tha fact that nothing short of major classifica tion will satisfy It. That Is why It refused to accept the classification of AA offered It a year ago! That same classification was offered the Eastern and Paclflo Coast leagues and rejected, foolishly, we think, fur, if, as Powers says, his league is not aspiring. to be a major, what more could it have asked than a classification, that would have put it above all minor and next to the majors T Bo far aa the Pact no Coast league Is concerned, It was lucky to get such an offer and absurdly silly to let it get away. Had this proposition been accepted this classification wrangle would be settled. Certainly base ball Invites admiration for its stability by the tendency to prolong the tenure of office of the men directing Its business affairs. There Is Ban Johnson, mlAv. t A f m n n. mi a with what seems like a life grip on hia offloe. The National Association of Professional Hase Hall Leagues nas tola oeoreiary J. li. Fan-ell and President Mike Sexton they may hold their places aa long as they please and raised Farrell to a salary of 5.0u0. Norrls JU O'Neill, at the expiration of his five-year term as president of the Western league, was given another five year contract. These things speak well, of course, for the officials affected and they also speak well for the sense of fairness of the men who do the choosing to these offices and fur base ball aa a serious busi ness Institution. It is to be hoped uie Murphy-Ebbetts clique will lose in their continued fight to run the National league and chase Presl dent Lynch out of offloe. Unless this clique Is headed off and Lynch la allowed to confer with Pan Johnson as to the Joint schedule of the majors, there may be no world's series next year, for the American league Is committed to a short schedule, and unless the National can agree with it the big games are off. Something like a crisis will have to come In order that base t'n 1 1 may be divested of the Murphy incubus. That story about Christy Mathewaon be ing staned up again by New York, this time on a $15,000 contract, sounds a little fishy to anyone who watched the mighty Christy waver last season. There Is no doubt Mathewson has some great pitching left in that arm of his, but not 116, fro worth a year, not for John T. Brush's money. The Sporting News directs attention to the fact that If the law had not been eet aside for Johnny' Kling when he Jumped a con tract so many players would never have yielded to the siren voice of Mr. Fletcher. They seem to have heard a better counsel, but Just the same the Kling case has left Its bad influence. President Lynch of the National league uKdests appointing official scorers to fol low the teams and cut out the resident c.to. But. as the Sporting News says. If icurers are chosen for their integrity and not for the papers they represent, resi dents will do as well ss nonresidents. 1'xMdus. every man lives somewhere. With John K. Tener's election as gov ernor of Pennsylvania and Al Spalding's irefi red choice for senator from Cali fornia, the recent elections were great for lase ball. Tener waa once a famous pitcher with Chicago and Spalding's premier pltch mg record still stands. The world's series overshadowed Interest in the appruaching election, but foot ball a lost for the time being In the over MmJowlng interest of the elections. There's oho difference. Now that the Western s cUaaiflcatiun baa lrn left Intact, watch your Pa get busy on that new fire-proof, concrete grand- land. MNCOUV, Nb., Nov. l.-frpeelal. William C. Cole la the Idol of the Com huskers and the University of Nebraska. Ills eucre during the sea-on of 1M0 has broken down any opposition which might have existed at the beginning of the season and If the Cnrnhuskers win over the Hw kell Indians It la possible that all objec tions to the former Michigan man will be wept awsy an! he will be retained as an all-year coach. . Even before the close of the' foot ball Season the all-year coach problem Is upper most in the minds of the students at the state university. With th assistance of excellent material and Assistant Coach Harry Ewlng. Cole has managed to put Nebraska on the foot ball map again as the champions of the Missouri valley and a worthy opponent of the big eight conference teama after a disastrous season In 190 and again In 1909, when Kansas and Mis souri wrested the championship away from Cole's proteges. There is a feeling now that Nebraska cannot afford to drop back again and the championship organisation muBt be developed In 19U at any cost. That Is why some 1.000 students are watch ing for the first reports concerning an all- year coach. teffen Stroag Candidate. Several other men are being considered besides Cole. A wixard In the backfield Steffen Is one of the most careful students of the game. He himself has played the revolutionised foot ball and understands the Intricacies of the game much better than one whose exerience dates back before the rule makers introduced the changes In tha popular college sport, steffen is essentially a back field coach and would need lota of assistance In developing a line, but if Cole's work can be criticised at all. It Is In the developement of a back field. His linesmen are without peers and Cole has consistently maintained this stone wall line during his four years, asso ciation with the University of Nebraska. This is why some are arglng that tha little Midway star be called upon to coach Ne braska. Bteffen is a banket ball player and a track man and has a thorough train ing In these lines of sports. On the other hand "Deacon" Koehler has as much to recommend him as Steffen. Although not aa brilliant while performing on the gridiron, Koehler has placed Den ver on the athletic map. Whereas the mountaineers were little known before his tutalege, they have become to be worthy antagonists of any school. To Koehler be longs the credit for this Increased standing. Bender Popular Hero. "Johnny" Bender needs no Introduction to Cornhuskers. If one were to Inquire as to who was tha most brilliant player Nebraska ever had, nine out of every ten would say "Bender." Even the mighty Weatover and the powerful Benedict failed to gain the hold that the little halfback aoquired. , Nor baa Bender's star shone less bril liantly since he forsook the moleskins to take up the arduous duties as coach. First on the Paclflo coast Bender's team swept the coast teams before them like so much paper, and when the wonderful or ganization representing the Carlisle In dians .reached the coast It was the same mighty Bender who humbled ' them on Christmas day, Then he waa called to Haskell and the Redskins walloped Ne braska unmercifully In the Turkey day battle. Bender Is a base ball player, knows basket ball as well as his "A B C's" and won his "N's" on the track. Those same alumni who saw the little wizard squirm shrough an entire eleven with a leather oval under hla arm to cross the goal line for the only score of the game In a battle with the Jayhawkers are Insistent that his alma mater accord him Just recog nitlon for this athletlo prowess. Cole Has Inner Trapok. But despite the adverse criticism which Cole endured at the beginning of tha sea' son, If a vote of the university students was taken it would be found that the Michigan man has the call on all comers. Even the peerless Johnny Bender, Im mortalized In the foot ball history of the school as he has been, cannot displace the Michigan man In the affections of the varsity and of the under raduate body, Uncomplainingly Cole faced the racket and now the students want to give him Just credit. He lias given Nebraska wonderful teams, all things considered, and his pop ularity la now complete. There Is little probability that the board will act hastily In the selection of the man to head the Cornhusker athletlca. Thus far only two applications have been filed and. aa the basket ball, track and base ball sit uation has been cared for, there la little reason for hurry. Cole will put the Cornhuskers through a severe week of training In preparation for the cloning battle of the year on Tur key day. During the last week he has al lowed the team to rest for fear that the men might become stale If kept at hard work.' ' Several of the regulars withdrew from the regular practice and the lineup was filled with substitutes. The last two (lavs have been a source of great satisfaction to Cole. He has outlined the new forma tions which he will send aralnst the Red sk na and the squad is now fully prepared to start acrlmmaglng next week. Haakrll Game Promisee Well. It should be a gala battle, at least ths CornhUBkers are prepared to give a won derful exhibition of the game. That mar velous little halfback, Owen Frank, will have full opportunities to bewilder the In dians, as Cole has undertaken an offense especially adapted to Warner and Frank. Captain "Jack" Temple, placed as one of the best captains and tackles ever de veloped at Nebraska, will play hia last college foot ball. JJke"le Collins, whose work at center has been far above that of any man In the went and the mighty Slionka will bid adieu. Chauner may be playing his lssi game If the clever little end takes his degree. The Cornhuskers are determined to place a crimp in the claims of many of the other members of the conference by swamping the Redskins. If Nebraska succeeds In tak ing care of Caldwell's pupils then the Cornhuskers will have a clean record for ths neason, with the exception of the Minnesota game. wrr : -l .... - ; V w Cornhusker Basket Ball Squad Looks Good This Season Coaches Think They Have Best Ma terial for Several Year from Which to Choose. CLAIMANTS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF NORTHEASTERN NEBRASKA. Indoor Meet in Qmaha Seeks Man to Handle Event Athletes Say There Will Surely Be a Meet, hut Man to Handle it the Puzzler. "Who will handle the big indoor meet to be held In Omaha this year?" has become the question which Is puzzling the Omaha Athletic association. It Is sure that Omaha Is to have one, as the success of the big meet of the 1910 season has made all de termined to repeat the occasion again this season. The point that bothers seriously Is, "Who is competent and at the same time willing to take charge of Hie meet?" This Is to be the object of the meeting to be held by the men of the Omaha Athletic association, either In this month or early In December. Lieutenant Mlchaells, who handled the meet last year, will not be In Omaha In 1911 There has been considerable Informal talk of having the Young Men's Christian asso ciation take charge of the affair, but to this there Is the objection of the associa tion men that they cannot agree to back the proposition. Physical Director J, T. Maxwell announces that he Is willing to take charge of the managing of the affair and that the Young Men's Christian asso ciation is willing to also assume the detail of the meet and to arrange for the proper carrying off of the events, but is not will ing to attempt to back It financially. Ben Cherrlngton, track coach at Ne braska university, states that he Is highly In favor of a second meet, as the last year's event was so successful. Hugh Wallace, one of Omaha's track men, also stated that he was for another meet. Although no official announcement has been made by the state schools, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and one or two others would send men to the meet this year. All the schools which competed last season were enthusiastic over the manner In which It was run and will send squad this year. . Plans for meet will be made In a general way aa they were laot year. The Audi torium will be used and a track built In It. However, It Is thought that It will be less expensive to put out tills year, as less advertising will have to be done and there will be lees work than In starting the af fair for the first time. Business Men of Topeka to Back Up the Base Ball Team HOCKEY GAME IS PICKING UP Great Winter Oame is BesTlnnlngr to Get the Interest. Hockey, the great winter game of many eastern colleges and schools is beginning to prick up Its ears aa the close of the foot ball season draws near. In the west, how ever, there are no prospects for any teams to play the seven-men game. Hockey originally started In America, In Canada, and has since become popular to a great degree In colleges and boys' schools and girls' seminaries east of the Mississippi, but has never even started west of there. Stock Company Formed to Buy Out Interests in Club of Dick Cooley. Aroused by the prospect of Topeka be ing stranded high and dry outside of the base ball world, the Topeka Commercial club took quick and decisive action and kept the capital of Kansas In the Western league. A committee of the business men of Topeka hustled around and soon had enough stock subscribed to buy out the Interests of Dick Coo!ey, the owner of the Topeka franchise in 1910, and the stock company will run the Topeka club next season. Chester Woodward, one of the Topeka men who has been active in keeping To peka in the league, attended the Chicago meeting during the last week and closed the deal with Cooley. At the same time he ar ranged with the other magnates of the Western league for Topeka to remain "In." The meeting in Chicago and the fac that the drafting season closed on November 16 made quick action necessary for Topeka to retain the franchise. Cooley received 18,000 for the franchise, players, lease and Improvements on the ball park and some equipment. It Is thought that a total sum of SIMOO will be needed to make the proposition suc cessful and In a few days It Is probable that the entire sum will be on hand, some $9,000 being subscribed already. With the season started it is certain, that It will be a success, as the sum received for season tickets sold up to date insures this. As the dally sales will amount to considerable, it ought to be a paying elub next year. Fred Moore, manager of the Fort Worth team In the Texas league In 1910, Is being considered as the probable manager of the Topeka nine next year. It being already understood that Moore la willing to take on the Topeka team. Cooley and Moore both assisted the business men of Topeka In making selections of young players to fill up the ranks for 1911. Tha Topekans are all enthuslastlo about having a fast team next year and money Is coming in fast for the buying of the new players. 8. J. Bear and C. B. Merrlam, two of the committee, are taking In subscriptions from $100 up, and on Monday, November 15, over $1,000 was taken In. The retaining of Topeka In the league kills the aspirations of Oklahoma City and Colorado Springs to become members of the Western league. These were the two cities that were bidding the strongest for the Topeka franchise during the time when It was thought that Topeka would have to give up the base ball In the Western league. Oklahoma City was favored by some of the Western league owners, but they were un willing to admit tha southern city because of Its distance from the center of the Western league elreult. MNCOUN, Nov. 19 (FpeclaH Only a few more weeks remain before the basket ball season opens. During the last two tears Nebraska has been weak In this line of sport, but dope points to a championship team this year. 1. M. Cherrlngton of Omaha was selected to coach the team this season. Cherrlngton Is an old basket ball player himself and an apt student of the game. Immediately tiHin taking charge of the aqUad he ordered harder practice and from now on the nu.uad will be whipped Into shape as rapidly as possible. Wllher Wood, the colored guard, will be retained to as alsl Cherrlngton and should prove to be a valuable assistant. Physical Director Flal4 Is also to help Cberrliicton. There Is a dearth of veteran material eat the arslty squad, but this is not won rylng Cherrlngton. Other teams In tha conference have suffered more heavllv than Nebraska, and In addition to this the new material is showing up better than some of the old men. Kansas lost nearly all f its veterans, as did Missouri. Iowa and Ames have excellent prospects, according to reports. The work of the squad Is still prelimi nary. Captain lluhtnson attempted to drill the men as mi.i h as possible on goal throwing and In phasing, but was delayed In the work. As it Is. he apparently has eecured a better oruanlration of goal toss ers than In IM ami )!. The freshmen eleven Is one of remarkable promise and should give the tarsity plenty of hard work. Den I May Yet io Through. The Plilllle-Reds deal may yet go through, as It appears Herrmann will agree to let Hoblltzel go for Shortstop Doolan. On the merits of the players It would be hard to determine that either team was getting any the better of this whole tiansaction. Good Season of Golf Promised for Next Year Various Courses are Reported in Fine Condition and Season Promises Well. Although a real golf fiend will play until the snow covers him up, the season of 1910 Is closing for most of the Omaha enthusiasts. And all beginners and past maaters declare that tha last year waa the most successful one Omaha ever had In the game and that the prospect for next year Is for an even brighter season. The two big events In Omaha next season are the Tranamisalsslppl tournament at the Country club and the Nebraska State tournament at the Field club. The Trans mlHSlsslppI ia to be the biggest It ever has been, declared the men boosting for the Country club, and an effort to get more men from the outside Omaha players Is to be t ie special feature In the arranging of the i.tate event Besides the two cham pionship tournaments there are the large numbeif of handicap and club matches and thl lnter-club matches that keep up friendly rivalry among members and be tween jhe different clubs. The neld club and Country club proudly point to their golf courses and state that in spite of the hard season and the bad weather the courses are ready to start in the best of condition next season. The Happy Hollow club, because of tha new ness of the course did not come out so well, but It Is not In the least to be de spised as the Improvement Blnce It first started is great The Miller Park men are Jubilant over the fine condition of their course when they consider the short time it has had real care put on It Nothing new In either golf balls or In cluba Is promised for next season. Deal ers say that most players are using but four or five clubs, and It Is Indeed be coming a common sight to see a man playing a "lone hand" practice gam with but tf-o clubs at his disposal, carrying both rdmself. INTERCOLLEGIATE WRESTLING TJP Nav and Dartmouth Join IeTU Harvard to Enter. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. The Navy and Dartmouth are expected to Join the Inter collegiate Wrestling league. Harvard will probably enter next season, and It Is ex pected that Yale will be reinstated, since most of the colleges in the organization have arranged Informal dual meets with the blue this year. The Intercollegiates' schedule has been announced as follows: February 11, Columbia and Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; February 18, Princeton and Columbia at New York City; February 25, Princeton and Pennsylvania at Phila delphia; March 4, Cornell and Pennsylvania at Uhaca; March 11, Cornell and Princeton at Ithaca; March 18, Cornell and Columbia at New York City and Pennsylvania and Princeton March Intercollegiate meet at Princeton. Have you put off buying an overcoat? If you have, don't buy carelessly in your" hurry to get a new garment for THANKSGIVING Do this, and you risk wearing a poorly-fitting, disappointing coat, not up to what you would like to have in cut or pattern. Be particular about the make look to see that it is a Frat garment and fit, style and auality will take care of them selves. In other words, the Frat label SIX-DAY 'CYCLE RACE REARING lovernor-elect Dlx Is expected to take ! lid off in New York state and allow Sunday base ball. Long head. Mare leagues are being formed and more tubularity created in base ball. 'May little niore thau five mouths to Annual Trrat to Be Hel4 at Maalaou NEW YORK. Nov. 19 Cycle racing fans a.-e soon to have their annual treat, ths lnt rn.ulonal six-day rues over the ateep ba liked saucer track at Madison Square Harden. Ths dates for this year's event are December 4 to 10, the long struggle starling as unuul at one minute past the midnight 'hour on M mday. Aa usual the ipvrd and pace following stars uf many nationalities will be brought together on Saturday night, December J. The entire world from Austml'.a to Kurupe has been racked to bili.g togtiher absolutely every cbdtnpiuu ut nutejiu the cycle racing garua. l J r-f f. i, ... I - is a guarantee of absolute satisfaction, the satisfaction you would try to obtain if you had time to look around at all the stores be fore buying. It stands for faultless fit, up-to-the-minute fashion and unsurpassed wear. 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I aiaaa a rwuii a rvmnlia f .u raa irt ifmtr -uw at tm U aaaa M eouiaa, I'm half of It, and eaa luM wont it does. Tbu when you ow It h.a ptii you. whra yuu kiiow you lira gUmg twi'er, juat tend ata a nii,ii amount, aa auu& Kma yir aay train an amount you Q ff.rd ta .para Uiat ll 111 I Hi I kite m l b oiliiia to ao your part and awul m imi DiorffY, whan It bai yrm and your word ta " 4 nouih for ma. It Mil h.lp yau ,iirkly. But rxa ara ia pa noitUna Until 11 tloaa. I as it flrtt, par nflrnaarrt whan yau know. Not befora. Whan yoe hava ua4 half of tt. if yau era not aatlfnad. rat urn what a irft. and pay itoiMn. It doaan t coat yau a t n or la try my traaonant-1 will aard It le rata ciiiira pa. , i.ka it, try ii fiaa, ai,H find aul. I am tha only one today making thil nfftr, rnillia a f ill traatmaut. for ,m-h dfwaaaa, frwa te tiy. I rmiM sot ai'uid to do it if I waa not sure it would bl yoii If 1 did li kaow It would cure If 1 iai aura. Thai's iy 1 nan afl'r4 t aand It Aral bill you aia tha on to dwlde yo' ara tha on to be tha iuog. It mai halp you. t trual aatitfy you before yu'l and a peony. And) you are tl a ona to aay. 1 will tak youf wwid. Ii a all l'ft riant with yourulf What you aa aa. Thafa all I cai for. I don't want a penny UMll It i.elpa yini. I would not lata a rent that I am not entitled :o. I Delie.a In siting arery ones fcjutia flral in helng honiMtl a mf religion f want In dw what', riglt thit'e why I am roiiine you the branlaat. mt au air;htforward. f al rat. Biort lll-eral. ona .MM oITar ar lnala Whan I b otjiatw call r,r-W rsww, oowleto roiora u an d H a trr.'ujoi ronndri a aneuih In my traatincnt to ard It 14 ynw In ti.la way, 1 k' ow you will ba willing l try II fra. lion i a-ii'i a prnny in y ir ic-tiar; not wian a poai- aa ktaiup Ji al your rtml and aditraaa and wt.ere AU'irfaa your Inlta 10 me par- e'na'lr. Ilka ti n: na H M! HULL paMkala. IMJIaid :oa ( lairlaod, Oola. VOTB Every sefferlag reader shauld write at enee far Ir. DeWerth'a weade fill trwalaacat. The remedies ho sen da ba?e cured theuaaada. Ilia treatment Is tlffereat freaa elkara, as Lexetd la a aa w avelrntiflo rourae ef trlmeot he aloae la -aly posaeaawr. The f t tbat ha aenda m full treaaimeal. frae. la t y. not ealy sbews bis ewafideaoa la the traaimaal, but ala that bo la a flr, Juat, bread, llberaj, aeaeat taaa m well, aad worthy ef the til moat confidence, it seems at that By whe ewatlaaes te auger, ulib this weadirful treatment wlthla thwtr rwaeh, bas ae right te eemplala. Don't Send Any Honey Just Send This Coupon DB. B. MICITELL DeWKBTH. 18 Laield Bid,.. Clerelaad, Ohio. Pleas lend me your regular, full .omplete three-fold Iio!d Course ol Treataieut as you promise shove, all charr" paid, free to try. Also ygur fr, book about Trie A'ld, Kidney, bladder Trouble anJ hbeuuiatlsui my name is. ADDRKKS T. or R F. D HT ATE.