Nebraska Newspapers

    mn BIT- OMAHA. MONDAY, PECKMBER 5. 1H10.
Christy Mathewson Wins Twenty-Seven Games in National League Last Season
10
HETZ TEAM IN SECOND PLACE!
Omaha Bowlere Win High Mark in
Five-Men Event at Mid-West
Tourney.
DLTTYS OF ST. LOUIS LEADERS
Hammond of Omaha Makes Ills Han
dren Mark, Ma Ira Will rat Ilia
Into Class Wlnulm Real
Hoary.
rm-MER team mum.
Bnfty, Bt. X.oni S.909 $178
Mat! Bret., Omaha 8.M8 ISO
Chalmers-Detroit, Chier . 3,837 135
Illinois Athlstlo dab, Chicago 3,810 100
Westers Brews, Bioax City.. 2,304 75
Budweiser, ft. Lou la 3.773 68
Oeorr Dlehls, Bt. tools 3.789 60
Dick Bros., Kansas CUT 3.780 40
Old Taverns, D Koines 3.748 38
tori Triumphs, Omaha .... 3,738 30
Or a. tar Omaha, Omaha 3,689 90
Bmnawlek - Balk Collandar,
Kansas Olty 3,670 38
Omaha Blejrclaa, Omaha .... 8,668 85
Klgn Man la Other Brents.
Two-Man Teams.
riaana and Collltr, Chicago 1,330
rests aad Steers, ChlMft) 1,303
Cala and-Bowers, Onbnqna 1,193
Btaala aad Zhlmaa, Chicago 1,178
Klchola and Tracy, 0ha 1,163
Slna-Ua
Salman, Chloago . 643
J. Schmidt, at. Xmls 039
Hlcntar, Chloafo 638
Bsblatt, MarshaUtown, la 638
Colilar, ohioajre 618
All Drsnts ',
CoUlar, fchloogo 1.888
Blcnter, Chloafo 1,831
Schmidt, at. .bouts 1,818
Bhlmaa, Chicago'., 1,795
nhepard, Kansas City , 1,778
Pennewrll 1!1 14 170 fW
Morris 17 1 Vi L'12 625
M K. Klnnamln 1.4 K lh 4 .5
Wolfe 1"(9 ' 171 Ki 642
Total k37 Sf,2 91.1 2.602
NIAGARAS. SIiH'X CiTY.
1st. 21. 3d. Total
Moor !il D 1H5
Donaghue 17 17 143 fr
Sobunck HS la 13H 44s
ODnnnell 1:0 154 4i
Kills 17s'" 175 211 5M
Totals 82!) W. S33 2.547
DICK BROS.. KAN3A4 CITY.
lrt. 2d. 3.1. Total.
Morrow 1 ; 2iM 21 5s2
Welslnger SN 17 ls3 6m)
Ferguson 1M 2"1 17m 5.11
Tlelber i 12 1M 574
Lucas 15s lt2 fn
Totals 878 337 Kit 2,750
fKTK'S BITTER SWEETS, SIOCX CITY.
Hoffman
MIIIit ...
Ho wen ..
Foster ...
1st.
1 4 1'
lf.l
1 7:4
15S
11,4
111 7
PO
141
ISO
1.'4
Official Fielding and Pitching Averages of National League for 1910
Following are the official fielding a
championship Karnes during the aeason of
nd pitching averages of National league players who participated In fifteen or more
1!10:
FIRST BASKMKN.
G PO. A B. Tct. O IM. A. K. Tot. G. TO. A K. ret.
Chance. Chicago 87 773 3 3 .r Hoblltioll Cincinnati ... .1 147,4 7 21 .94 ITofman. Chlcniro 24 212 8 R .!7s
Konetohy. St. Ixmls 144 14 US IS .!! Hransfleld. Philadelphia. lln l2i 51 t' ."2 Flynn. Pittsburg 93 49 22 .9.7
Daubrrt. Tlrooklyn 144 1411 72 11 .9"l Merkle. New York 114 1N0 84 2' 9l Archer. Chicago 40 3.M 17 10 .977.
Sharp, Iittshurg-Boston.117 1I5S 4 l'i .97 1 alliums. Chlcngo-Phlla. :iH 3:!5 l' 7 .9vl Ward, Philadelphia .'. 32 2-'2 2.1 R .97S
Hyatt, I'lttsburK 38 323 19 6 .9W Hweeney, Hostrvn 17 1M 1 4 .979 Heck. Boston 19 1st 9 b .975
SKCONt) BASKMKN.
McKechnle, rittsbur.... !W f9 112 K .971 Knahe rhiladelplila 13 3V3 31 37 .9f4 Miller. PlttsbiirK 119 28 M't 33 .9(7
Hummel, Brooklyn 153 344 424 21 .95 Shean, Boston UK W V'X 44 !'53 W alsh, Hhlladelphia 2i 53 72 1 .47
HuKiflns, ,t. liula 151 327. 4T-2 SO ,93 Kvers. ChlcaKn 125 2S2 347 33 .of toyle, New York 151 313 8sn 53 .9.K1
3d. Total.
1,4 4" ft
151 493 !
U 4.4
a-0 7v4)i
1K 4M
Totals 793 M7 b.".l 2.491
WESTEKN BREW. BIOL'X CITY.
let. 2d. ,".il. Total.
Trainer 14!) 1 1S2 511
Snyder 215 l'.W 171 i4
Hoycr 213 222 1J d4
Sweeney lis 17o ls6 544
Ashley lsl 17
Totals
..94'J 823
2'J
2.W4
Lef t-Handed and Left
Footed Foot Ball Man
Heads Missouri Team
Kxan. Cincinnati.
Zimmerman, Chicago..
Lennox. Brooklyn
Sweeney, Boston
Stelnfeldt. Chicago
McKlveen, Brooklyn...
Hoolan. Bhlladelphla. .
Brtdwell, New York...
Tinker. 4-hlcsgo
Smith. Brooklyn
Warner, IMttshurg
Kane, Chicago
Ahhott. St. Louis
Collins. Boston
Slieckard. Chicago
T.tus. t'hilRdflphla....
Hofman. Chicago
Magee. Philadelphia...
H. Smith. Brooklyn...
WIHon, Plttsbut-g
Becker New York....
Snodgrass. New York.
(ioode. Boston
Schulte, Chicago
..131 24 SMI 2i .1 Zimmerman, Chicago.... 32 73 73 8 .911
THIRD BASKMKN.
. 21 37 40 I K
.1H 135 149 15 .9.V)
. 21 39 53 5 . 911
.121 137 24 22 .91
.54 72 7B 9 .943
148 23 500 43 .! Ifl
.141 H 417 41 ,9
.132 277 411 42 .942
.lot) 254 311 3 .941
.137 337 413 52 .9:6
...152 193 27 31
...117 179 2M 33
...17 2 21 4
... 9i 123 14 21
...14X lt7 219 35
. 11
. 21
.151
.143
.142
.110
.154
. 11
.14;
. 45
.101
. 23
.150
21
52
355
30S
22li
29
25
33
av
f,3
2H
M
221
0
2
23
21
22
19
9
4
23
7
12
7
IS
1000
.91"
.977
.97H
.976
.975
S .9,4
1 .974
.172
2 .972
7 1970
2 .9(i9
S .9
12
Knur C'malia flv-men teams won money
In the Mid-West tournament of this year,
second place Koing to Ilia Meti Bros., tenth
place U thai Ktora Trlumphk, eleventh to
the UreaUr Dniahaa and thirteenth to the ,
Omaha Uicyclea. . " j
llowlln the lat five-men match of the j
entire meet, the Watteni Brews of Sioux
City wonvflfth place . In the Mid-West
tournament, with a ecor of 2,4. A crowd, i
wildly enthualaMtlc over the whirlwind fin- I
laii of the meet, cheered lustily throughout '
the match and or a time In the first part j
It looked aa If the eHoax City five might
take off flrat place'. ' ' " i
Ulck Bros." team ' of kansaa' City also!
won a good place n the meet in the Sat- j
urday night roiling, winning the eighth !
place with Ita score of 2,750. I
The eight other teams which bowled in
the tournament merely' won fair places In
the meet. Bowling at the alleys went far
Into the night. It being almost 1:30 this
morning when It waa announced that the
laat team hod '-finished and the Western
Brews had taken fifth place.
The Duffya of Bt. Louis, who broke the
reci rd score of the Mid-West association
on the flrat night of the tournament, still
held first place when the meet waa fin
ished. Bowling In the Individual matches
anil the doublea teams remains still unfin
ished and the wlnnera In! these will not be
known until tonight, when the tournament
closes. '
Omaha. Men Iln Well.
Hammond of Omaha made high score
for the singles of Saturday, with a two
even acoie. which will, by the way. put
lilm In the class winning real money. Os
born of Columbus was a close follower,
with 597. .Penman Ud Conrad of Omaha
made a fine score of 1,131 for high In the
doublea of the day and Kranclsoo and An
dcraon got second, with 1,127. Both teams
4lacd themselves , among the prize wln
nera. '
MlnKlea,
Hammond of Omaha t;oo
Osborn of Columbus.' ; "" 597
OJerde of Omaha. r '. " 574
Sprague of Omaha..., . . R72
HeynoUia of Omaha rti
Anderson of 'Omaha ; fra
niHKeney or umana
Denmau of Omaha....
Conrad of Omaha
'frenholm of tt. Joe..'.
liuntliikton of Omaha...'....
C. J. Francisco of Omaha...
Boeson of Omaha
Hage of Omaha
Neale of Omaha.:
Frltscher of Omaha .........
Bowman of Omanu
Lee of 8t. Joseph...
Doubles.
Penman art Conrad of Omaha 1,131
C. J. Franc4sco and Anderson. Omaha. 1 127
Neale and Hprague of Omaha 1 im
Bceson ar.d Osuorn of omaha 1.067
HimmoniS and Reynolds of Omaha 1 034
Lea ana Trenholm 0f t. 'Joseph 'dsj
' Five-Man Team Meaulta.
Followlog are the scores of the tourna
ment for Xlve-inen teams: ,
xtor Malta, of . Omaha. 2647
Pete Lucha of Omaha 2 6M
Drummers of St. Joseph 2' war,
Mission- - u Des' Moines 2,'ti2;i
Coluinblaa of St. Joseph iiHyi
Jettera Oold Tops, SouUi Omaha lii.7
Commercial Independents, Omaha 2 5mS
Dubuque tla.r team...: 2573
aq ciu ei ajt-. Joph.. j
Bull Durham of Dee Moinea 2o5
A. B. C. (tournament tam), St. Louis 2 554
Uoonters (ft Ht Joseph 2 561
J.- S. Crosa f "Omaha 2f,4j
Prexel hee Cc.- df Omaha 2'527
Walklna Lumber Co.. South Omaha.. 2'511
Luxua of omaha : 2503
Ramblers' of Lincoln 2 475
lie Holos of Kt. lxuls t'474
Bete s Bitter (Hweets of ftloui City... 2 471
Otto F. 8yifeis of ku Jxiuls s 4K8
Columbua, . JNeb 2 459
Brodegnard Crowna of Omaha ." 2 424
FQlstaffs of 8t Louis.' , 14.3
Maney Bunkists ef Omaha 2401
Hjostr f Waterloo, la 2 i
I'inturas of Tea Moinea t.:nl
Wroth' Fpeelals of Omaha 2!:tM
Waveland of Pea Moll,s jlam
Armour of 8lmrx-!ty: .-, 2.S7
Postoffice of unuiha ..' 2 ; 7
Omaha BeJdlng of Omaha 2.277
flivliroeder's St. James of Omaha 2.2ol
Branaeis etoree or umani 2,i;
'.'Flw-Mesi Teams.
AX) CU B, BT. JOSEPH.
1st.
j fjf a a ...11
,.144
12
1,77
...... ...174
641
543
537
524
519
517
611
5os
5o:t
491
4H0
4bt
Theodore E. Dupuy Hackney, All-Stax
Vallsy Fullback, Captains
Tiger Team.
COLUMBIA. Mo.. Dec. 4 (Special
Telegram.) Theodore K. Dupuy HHck
ney, the unanimous selection of all critics
for fullback on all-Missouri valley teams,
was elected captain of Missouri's 1911 foot
ball team on the first ballot.
Hackney Is the first playet Selected
from a buckffeld position to captain the
Tigers since Tillman, halfback, was 1
chosen leader In 1908. He ha been Mia- !
sourl's foot fall star for two successive
Hackney hulls from Springfield, Mo. He j
Is 22 years old, S foot 9 Inches tall and
weighs 156 pounds. He Is both left- J
handed and left-footed. This year he has
scored nearly half of Missouri's points,
thirty-seven out of aeventy-seven, by
kicking four field goals, making Mis
souri's twelve touchdowns and kicking
five goals from touchdowns.
Besides his drop kicking . Hackney has
done the forward passing on aide kicking
and half of the punting for Mlsourl and
his left aldeneas has made him adept In
the uae of trick plays. Under his leader
ship and C. L. Brewer's coaching, Mis
sourlariB are expecting great things of
the 1911 Tigers.
Orant. Philadelphia..
Devlin, New York
Woodruff. Cincinnati
Lobert, Cine nnatl
B rne, Pittsburg
SHORTSTOPS.
Hauser, St. trills 117 212 35 41
McMillan. Brooklvn-C:n.1o5 210 3.1H 47
Abhatlcchlo, Pitt-Boston 47 73 150 23 .907
Sweenev, Boston 110 232 900 57 .903
Fletcher. New York 22 31 37 8 .195
OT'TFl KLDKRS.
Kvans, St. Louis HI 22i'
Clarke. Pittsburg 118 2M
Leach. Pittshurg 131 352
Dalton, Brooklyn 72 129
Zacher. N. Y.-St. Louis. 37 71
Beck. Boston 134 293
Wheat. Brooklyn l.v, 354
Davidson. Brooklyn 131 213
Moran. Boston 20 3t
Mitchell, Cine nnatl 149 ' 257
I'askert. Cincinnati 139 355
Burch. Brooklyn 70 124 11 ,X
Beaumont, Chicago 50 107 5 5 .95i
CATCHERS.
9 .978
2 .975
8 .971
2 .970
17 .9ii9
7
.913
93!
921!
.931
.921
IS 8 .9C1
10 10 .9i.7
14 13
5
3
19 12
21 15
11 12
7 2
19 12
25 17
.91
.9
.91
.92
.91
.959
.951
Bellevue Students
Cheer Foot Ball Men
Fifty Supporters of Purple and Gold
Attend Banquet for Gridiron
Warriors.
The parlors of the Paxton hotel re
sounded Saturday night to many a ringing
cheer for "Old Bellevue." It being the oc
casion of the annual banquet given to the
foot ball team of that Institution by the
members of the Bellevue club, 'an organi
sation of alumni and ex-studenta. Fifty
loyal aupporters of tbe college sat down
to the well-laden tables at 7 o'clock In the
evening and did not rise from their places
until late In the night.
The more serious part of the evening's
business attended to. and the huskiest ap
petite In the husky squad of gridiron war
rior's completely stilled, the men settled
back In their chairs to an evening's fun,
which was ably directed Into Its proper
chunnels by the toastmaster of the even
ing, W. V. C. McCormlck.
With the exception of the toasts given
by the president of the school. Dr. 8. W.
Stookey, the captain of this year's team,
"Jack" Barry, and the captain-elect, Fred
Paulsen, there were no set speeches. In
stead a novelty was Introduced Into the
regular order of the banquets In the past.
Numerous ones of the old veterans were
called on at random, responding with con
gratulations to the team and many a we'l
told Incident of the earlier days when they
rolled on the pigskin, and It was five yards
to gain Instead of ten.
Dr. Stookey was warmly received aa "The
savior of the school that would not die."
He heartily praised the season's foot ball
team, speaking highly of all forms of col
lege athletics.
"Although we did not win the champion
ship this year we have nothing to be
ashamed of In this season's record. Vic
torious In all but two of the seven games,
and beaten In both cases by a very low
score, Is nothing to be ashamed of. Aa
for the pennant, why be selfish? It has
been In the possession of no other school
for the laat four years."
At a business meeting of the club after
the banquet the following officers were
elected for next year: W. E. Nlcholl, presi
dent; Charles Graves, vice president; Don
Enfield, secretary, and Ralph Longsdorf,
treasurer.
. Chlsaell
Kay
. l.e .7..
Beeson " .
. 1 lenliolm .
, Totala'.'.
I-
Clay
Drain
Nadle.r
Perkins ...'.
Kalkenbaoh
.
Totala
...796
I. ST.
lat.
...HI
;..ios
...m
...1M
...1S3
...10
2d. Jd. Total.
b 172 529
119 143 4iti
195 liia 4'iJ
IV. is ' hill
232 lM 6U
937 US 1.506
JOSEPH.
M. Id. Total.
235 ' ls2 578
' 157 1 44 4,4
131 J0 62i
17 li 523
223 152 bol
922 824 1,638
BOOSTERS, BT, J08KPH.
lat. !d. Sd. Total.
lone 24 lr$ 147 530
Duran 147 1m) 6
' Duve .-.."..19S IT 2
' Donovan 1M 143 la 4-'i
Itadlegan '.....'...-. 141 1,1 1,1 45
Auburn Will Stay in
Mink Next Year
Business Men Baise Twenty-Five
Hundred Dollars for This Pur
pose in Short Time.
O. PO. A. E. PR.Pct. O. PO. A. K.
Moran, Philadelphia. 5H 271 S3 4 6 .919 Kling. Chicago : Hi 4"T 118 11
Miller. Brooklyn 21 llli 37 2 4 .957 Phelps. St. Louis SO 320 84 10
Schle', New York 49 HVS 43 3 3 .9Hii Wilson, New York.... 2 95 22 3
OlbRon. Pittsburg 143 1i33 203 14 8 . 94 Clarke, Cincinnati 5 217 52 8
McL.an, Cincinnati. .119 415 151 11 13 .93 Archer, 4'hlcago 49 239 80 10
Needham. Chicago... 27 131 31 3 S .912 Meyers, New York. ..117 iWS 154 25
Bergen, Brooklyn 89 373 151 10 6 .91 Graham, Boston 87 318 132 1
PITCHERS.
O. PO. A. E. Pet O. ro. A.
Scanlun, Brooklyn 34 4 49 0 1HX1 Wilholm. Brooklyn 15 2 24
Leever. P'ttsburg 25 3 35 0 100 M. Brown. Chicago 4 10 92
Overall. Chicago 23 5 43 0 1000 Maddox, Pittsburg 20 1 24
Sallee. St. Imls 11 2 34 0 1000 Curtis, Boston 43 9 1"2
Burger. Brooklyn.'. 35 9 87 1 .9.10 Suggs. Cincinnati 35 8 81
Crandall. New York 42 13 49 1 .984 Corridon, St. Louis. t 30 10 5P.
l.elfleld, Pittsburg 40 13 75 2 .971 Beebe, Cincinnati 35 9 74
Rucker. Brooklyn 41 6 80 2 . 977 Willis. St. Louis 33 11 71
Mctjulllan, Philadelphia. 24 3 39 1 .977 Reulbach. Chicago 24 ti 53
Bell. Brooklyn 44 8 74 2 .97t! Richie, Boston-Chicago.. 32 8 45
Frock, Pittsburg-Boston 41 7 71 2 .975 Mclntlre. Chicago ?1 4 41
Ravmonil. New York.... 19 3 3H 1 .975 Stack. Philadelphia 20 S 27
Camnltz, Pittsburg 31 14 57 2 .973 Brennan. Philadelphia... 19 2 13
Mattern, Boston 61 12 90 3 . 971 Foxen, Phila-Chlcago.... IS 1 29
Kwlng. Philadelphia 34 6 fiO 2 . 970 Moore, Philadelphia 4fi 3 57
Mathewson, New York.. 38 12 114 4 . 9K9 Moren, Philadelphia 34 11 66
Phlllippe. Pittsburg 31 8 IS 1 .963 Caspar, Cincinnati 48 6 73
CLUB FIELDING.
Ci. PO. A. E. Pet. Ci. PO. A.
A. E. Pet
.9H3
.912
.912
!9.'.7
.957
.95t
.954
.953
.952
.94
,9t5
.918
.938
.938
.937
.931
6 .929
Mowrey. St. Louis 141
Herxog. Boston 105
(ietx. Boston 22
Downey. Cincinnati 41
Stark. Brooklyn 30
Downev. Cincinnati ill
Hulswitt, St. Louis 30
Zimmerman, Chicago.... 26
Bates. Philadelphia 131
Thomas. Philadelphia... 20
Miller. Chicago-Boston. .130
Murray, New York 1H
Bescher, Cincinnati 174)
W. M.ller. Cincinnati.... 24
Ellis. St. Louis 141
Oakes, St. Louli 127
Walsh, Philadelphia 2
Seymour. New York 7it
Devore. New York 130
Coulson. Brooklyn 25
Campbell, Pittsburg 71
Rariden. Boston 49 177
Bresnahan, St. Lou 's 77 295
Dooln. Philadelphia.. !H 472
Erwin, Brooklyn K1 259
Smith, Boston 38 118
Ferguson, Boston 24
C. Brown, Boston 4fi
Lush, St. IkuIs ifi
Harmon. St. Louis 43
Baekman. St. Ixiuis 24
Adams, Pittshurg 34
Burns. Cincinnati 31
Rowan, Cincinnati 42
Ames, New York 33
Cole. Chicago 33
Drucke. New York.. .... 34
Knetxer, Brooklyn 20
Burke, Boston 19
White. Boston-Pittsburg 33
Wlltse. New York fi
Schettler. Philadelphia... 27
Dessau, Brooklyn 19
Brooklyn
Chicago .,
Pittsburg
154
164
164
4231
4114
4116
1-179 235 .9M Philadelphia 157 ' 4229 199
1954 230 . 943 St. Louis 153 4012 2021
1914 245 . 961 Cincinnati 154 4143 19i5
E.
258
261
291
Pet.
.960
.959
.955
Ci.
New York 155
Boston 157
PO.
4111
171 301 37 .977
110 223 .11 .15
21 42 ' .916
Kft 89 15 .911
68 90 19 .191
131. 192 45 .179
39 71 20 .'4
44 69 24 .121
308 24 16 .964
3X 2 2 .9.2
203 9 11 .951
244 26 15 .941
339 16 20 .947
44 7 3 .914
261 25 18 .9C
2'i 12 11 .939
61 1 4 .9:17
137 9 10 .956
191 11 14 .929
41 4 4 .922
145 8 IS .s:i
A. E PB.Pct.
75 10 5 .92
1'i0 16 12 .941
131 21 10 .954
114 20 10 .HW
64 11 6 . 949
PO. A. E. Pet.
6 3.1 3 .929
10 SO 7 .928
8 54 R .928
11 71 7 .924
6 30 S .921
7 44 5 .911
3 57 6 . 909
3 54 6 .901
11 fil 8 .908
3 45 7 . 907
11 59 8 . 897
3 32 I .897
6 11 2 .Si
5 41 4 .8X5
8 52 9 .870
4 24 6 .848
0 0 2 .811
A. E. Pet.
1960
4160 2214
291
306
.955
.963
PITCHERS.
Record of those who pitched In fifteen or more games, "arranged according to
No.
(lames
In.
Brennan. Philadelphia. 19
Burke. Boston 19
Phlllippe. Pittsburg.... 31
Cole. Chicago 33
Crandall. New York.... 42
Mathewson. New York 31
Adams. Pittsburg .34
Overall, Chicago 22
M. Brown. Chicago.... 44
Suggs, Cincinnati 35
Richie. Boston-Chicago 32
McQuillan. Philadelphia 24
Reulbach. Chicago 24
Moore, Philadelphia 46
Mclntlre, Chicago 28
Knetxer, Brooklyn 20
Drucke, New York 34
Leever, Pittshurg 26
Wlltse, New York 34
Leifleld. Pittsburg 40
Ewing, Philadelphia.... 34
Ames. New York 33
Rowan, Cincinnati 42
Lush, St. Ixiuls 34
Barger, Brooklyn 35
White. Boston-Pittsb'g 33
Ferguson. Boston 24
Foxen, Phila-Chlcago.. 18
Rucker, Brooklyn 41
Moren. Philadelphia... 34
Camnltz, IMt'sburg 38
Caspar, Cincinnati 48
Bailee. St. Louis 18
Harmon. St. Louis 43
Beebe. Cine nnatl 36
Backmnn. St. Louis 24
Stack. Philadelphia.
Mattern, Boston....
Scanlan. Brooklyn..
Willis. St. Louis 33
Maddox, Pittsburg 20
Dessau, Brooklyn 19
Frock, Plttsb'g-Boston 44
Burns. Cincinnati 31
Corridon, St.Louls 30
VV'llhelm.' Brooklyn 15
C Brown. Boston
Bell. Brooklyn
Raymond. New York.
Schettler. Philadelphia 27
Curtis, Boston 43
20
51
34
44
44
19
No.
Com
plete Oames.
1
5
21
13
27
16
12
27
23
8
13
14
18
10
10
15
4
11
13
20
13
11
13
25
11
10
6
27
14
14
9
15
11
5
8
17
14
12
2
0
13
13
9
0
14
25
6
3
12
Tie.
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
2
Shut
nuts.
0
0
1
4
2
2
3
4
8
3
3
3
1
7
3
3
0
0
2
3
4
3
4
i
2
3
1
0
6
2
1
4
1
0
3
0
1
6
0
1
0
0
2
2
0
0
1
4
0
0
Won.
t
1
14
20
17
27
18
12
26
20
11
9
12
,
13
7
12
ft
14
15
16
12
14
14
15
11
7
5
17
13
12
15
7
11
12
6
6
14
9
9
2
2
12
8
3
9
10
4
1
6
Lost.
0
0
2
4
4
9
9
ft
14
12
T
8
15
9
5
10
6
12
13
14
11
13
13
15
11
7
5
18
14
13
17
8
15
14
7
7
19
11
12
3
3
19
13
14
7
23
27
11
6
24
Pet of
1009
1000
.875
.8i:'.
.810
.750
.667
.647
.Ml
.626
.611
.40.'
.600
.695
.691
,5SS
.645
.645
.53
.51i
.m
:5fl
.500
.500
.600
.484
.4St
.410
.464
.467
.464
.462
.462
.46'!
.457
.450
.429
.400
40i)
.37
.381
.300
.300
.281
.270
.207
.250
.200
percentage of victories:
Opponents
No. In
nings.
7.1
61
1 2
240
20S
318
245
144
295
264
1(4
152
174
213
174
13,1
216
lit
235
218
255
190
26t
2"5
72
1.9
123
83
S20
2X5
200
275
115
234
214
116
117
306
217
212
87
61
257
179
154
68
263
310
99
107
251
Average
Runs Per
Nine-ln-
A B. Hits. Runs. H.B. B R. S O. W.P. ning (iame.
273 72 34 3 28 28 0 4.44
225 68 32 2 29 22 4 4.72
465 111 46 3 9 30 0 3.39
823 174 64 9 130 114 9 2.40
718 194 86 4 43 73 1 3.72
1179 292 100 3 . 60 1S4 8 2.83
!Hn 217 95 ft 60 101 1 3.49
501 104 44 ' 1 6 91 6 2.75
11'C 256 95 4 64 143 ft 2.90
981 248 94 14 48 91 3 8.25
618 136 54 3 60 67 4 3 .60
634 109 42 3 60 71 2 2.49
4(S 162 74 9 49 64 4 3.93
999 228 91 10 121 185 6 8.12
634 152 70 10 50 66 I 3.58
479 122 63 1 60 54 7 4.26
764 174 73 11 S-2 151 3 3.06
401 10) 45 6 25 S3 0 8 65
S89 232 96 2 62 88 0 8.68
780 197 84 10 47 61 3 3.47
938 m 110 . 7 84 102 3 1.88
678 161 78 6 6.1 94 9 8.69
951 242 122 9 1K 108 4 4.2)
862 235 116 7 70 54 5 4.64
970 267 106 ft 107 87 3 8 48
6.11 157 80 8 87 48 6 4.03
433 110 54 7 68 40 2 4 10
292 80 35 3 43 So 3 3.80
1148 293 112 9 84 147 5 3.15
769 207 104 9 82 74 7 4.57
962 244 110 1 2 61 120 S 8.81
1006 257 103 15 75 74 8 8. 38
44" 112 44 1 24 44 0 3.45
879 227 128 7 131 57 1! 4.88
783 )93 101 7 94 93 7 4.25
442 117 55 2 63 41 3 4.27
432 115 61 4 34 41 2 4.69
1122 218 145 6 121 94 3 4.21
"47 175 74 6 116 108 4 8.15
814 224 113 1 41 67 3 4.80
297 73 40 5 28 29 1 4.14
21 67 41 6 29 24 2 8.47
939 247 187 5 93 170 3 4 80
671 183 103 12 49 67 3 6.18
594 168 S8 9 65 61 7 6.08
2M) 88 45 1 18 17 4 R.96
!8 21 11 4 9 4 88 9 3.87
1108 27 127 4 82 102 1 3 49
378 106 63 8 40 65 2 6 73
3W 96 53 . 2 51 62 6 4.44
907 251 154 12 124 75 6 62
ST. ANDREWSCLDB DISAGREES
Scotch Golf Association Believes Amer
ican Bules Are All Wrong.
BOGEY PLAY IS NOT MEDAL PLAY
American Association Shone Disposi
tion to 4verlonk All Idas of the
Itnynl anil Anrlrnt Inh an1
Make Ita Own.
NEW YORK. Dei-. 4 -The recent action
of the I'nited States tlnlf association In
drawing tip a code cf rules for b -gey plav
lias occasioned a lively discussion on thi'
other side of the Atlantic. Now we are
told that the rules of the golf committee,
without the sanction and authority of tbe
Royal and Ancient club, ha followed Un
American lead and als la-cl a tet of
bogey rules on the special rules for strike
play. The arKumrnt Is that bogey play
Is match play and as such should be gov
erned by thv rules for match play. A golf
authority who has been watching the
progress of the matter o an advocate of
the match play Idea now comes out with
the following:
"That the I'nited States C.olf association
has decided that bogey plnv should be gov
erned by the stroke-play rules Is not sur
prising, because the American genius for
sport Is different from our own. With
the exception of a few players who I ave
Imbibed the true golfing spirit and tradi
tions, the American golfer prefers the
scoring game and finds the completest
gratification of his golfing Instincts In
trying "to get a record." He prefers
stroke play to match play, and even In a
match Is more interested In keeping the
tally of his strokes than in beating his
opponent. It Is inly natural, therefore,
that In any variation of the game ho
should incline to a view of it which Is In
accordance with his own pred lictl ma and.
whatever new features It presents, that
he should endeavor to eliminate those ele
ments which prevfnt him from following
his natural ujocllvltles.
"While we are far from being In sympa
thy with American views of golf, we do
not shut our eyes to the fact that there
are many golfers In this country, espe
cially In England, who share the American
preference for stroke play. But It Is not
a little surprising to find the rules of
golf committee following the American
lead and drawing up a code of rules for
bogey play based on the special rules for
stroke play. We say It Is surprising, be
cause If stroke play had not been Invented
it would never have occurred to anyone
who wished to preserve the Integrity of
the game to make a code of rules for
bogey play on any other basis than that
of match play, and, as no one will accuse
the rules of golf committee of any view
of golf, we are driven to see If there are
any other considerations which could have
Influenced their action.
"Not only does the Vnlted States Golf
association 'show a disposition to Ignore
the new St. Andrews rule about the form
of clubs because It debars the Schenectady
putter, but It Is going to depart from tho
procedure adopted here of playing bogey
under match play rules. In America
bogey Is to be plaed under the special
rules for medal play on the ground that
there are no stymies In a bogey match;
that bogey, cannot lose his ball or suffer
from an unplayable ball. Liberty Is to be
given to -a player, therefore, to l.ft his
ball and tee It under a penalty of two
strokes, with the right to play a second
ball when. the first la lost with the loss
of a stroke. This Is not only a complete
reversal of oar system, but a radical mis
conception of the object of bogey play."
Games started and finished by pitcher.
Note The average runs scored off each pitcher is added for comparison. This r
scored off each pitcher, divided by the number of Innings pitched: then multiplied b
ness per complete game.
ecord Is computed on basla of total runs
y nine, to arrive at his average effective-
PROPOSES FOOT BALL CIRCUIT
Mike Murphy Thinks Big Teams of
East Should All Play Each Other.
WOULD DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP
Other Heformere Want to Play the
BlaT Garoee Between Eastern -Teams
on Western Grld-
I
AL'BKRN. Neb.. Dec. 4 (Special )-At
a meeting of the business men of Au
burn laat night In the Commercial club
rooms 12,500 waa raised by subscription
In leas than two hours, which amount: la
to go toward maintaining the Auburn
base ball team for the camlnn year. It
la thereby assured that Auburn will again
be represented In the Mink league. Man
ager Cummlngs expects to make Ills team
for the coming year the strongest or
ganisation In the league. He li already
In receipt of many letters from some
htgh-rlasa men desirous of trying out
with the Auburn aggregation.
Totala
..87
K'l
fc53 1.&51
AJUiOCRS. SIOUX CTTT.
! H illlMer
' Bunnell
' llolirlst
Van Dyke
. rhomaen
Totala
rnton
Hamblett
V Wabar
. Kuhrey
Neblrll . . ,.
1st.
...150
...It
...i:
...i
...l.H
...781
a. sic
Jst.
.. 11
.. in .
.. HI
- W
2d.
1.4
1.7
L8
VL
11
14
li
14
l9t
M. Total.
ISSOUBI VALLEY TAKES CONTEST I
ci
I'M 4:
tjs 4,7
I HO 5l
VJ4 541 ,
16 i.4
73s tan j
cm. i
M. Total. 1
177 W
13 5t
177 4"4 I
II 526
178 M
SU 1417 j
Total ......... m Kft
, . I-OLLMBIAS. BT. JOnKPlL
lat. Sd. Id. TstaL
Slemeoj U4 i-1 11 t-J
Ir Contested Foot Ball Gaa
Reaalta Asralnat "Woodbine.
LOGAN. la.. Dec. 4. (Special.) A closely
contested foot ball game between the ,
town team of Missouri ' Valley and the
town team of Woodbine was played here
yesterday afternoon. The score: Missouri j
Valley. J; Woodbine, 9. )
From the first to a few minutes tbefore
the game cloaed the score stood 0 to 0. A
"fumble" waa made and Cook of Missouri '
Valley caught the ball and made a touch
down. J
Tha game was Well attended by cltlaens
of Woodbine, Ixigan and Missouri Valley. '
Both teama are very evenly matched.
However, Missouri Valley has a record of
three years without being scored against. :
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 4. Mike Murphy
trainer of the University of Pennsylvania
athletic teams, has advanced a plan for a
foot ball league In which the big eastern
colleges would all play games with each
other. A round robin series Is suggested by
the veteran trainer which would schedule
games so that Princeton. Yale. Harvard,
Pennsylvania, Cornell and Dartmouth
would be opponents duilng a season. There
would, of course, be an elimination process
whereby a final championship game might
be played and the season's leader definitely
determined. In areaktng of his scheme,
Mr. Murphy aald:
"The game would then be cleaner, there
would be better feeling among the large
universities and the foot ball public would
be satisfied. Such an association as now
conducts track and field athletics would
be the greatest boon foot ball could have
If we had this association thee would be a
speedy end to the attacks which are made
on the game every year."
It has also been suggested by some one
who has reviewed the season that a west
ern association of a similar aort be formed.
It might put a stop to conference squab
bles and give rise to an opportunity for
a final game between champions of the
east and west.
Perhaps It was some alumnus of Har
vard who did not get a ticket to this year's
contest who came forth with another plan
which has been talked about In various
circles recently. The scheme Is to have
Yale and Harvard play a series of threw
games each season, one at Cambridge, an
other at New Haven and a third. If neces
ary. on a neutral field. The main reason
for the Idea, as advanced by the Harvard
man, waa the hope that the Crimaon play
era would get over the excitement of facing
Yale and would steady down to mid-field
foot ball, even If they came In striking
distance of Yale's goal. A possible slump
might also be counteracted, claimed the
father of the Idea.
Waxing still more enthusiastic, some one
advanced the theory that all the alumni of
both Institutions might be able la see
Yale and Harvard play If two or three
games were arranged. There was also the
suggestion that Cornell and Pennsylvania
and Princeton and Dartmouth adopt a
similar policy. The chance of playing the
Red and Blue on any other gridiron than
Franklin field certainly appealed to Cornell
men who heard the Idea.
Members of the board of foot ball, of fl
eers are said to b back of the scheme In
view of the Increased cost of living.
A "native son" Is reported to have de
clared that the third Yale-Harvard game
should be played at San Francisco. Seattle
was also suggested since the sight of a
Yale-Harvard crowd would be an Incentive
to crew enthusiasm at the State university
there.
Now that horse race betting Is dead In
the east It is said that bookmakers are also
behind the movement of holding three
Yale-Harvard, Princeton-Dartmouth and
Cornell-Pennsylvania foot ball games In a
season. Futurity books are being planned,
according to reports, on the third Yale
Harvard game In 1920. Of course, any one,
you try to talk to seriously about the
idea will sav there are practical objections
I and Vilnrira nrcs hilt let that UAII. An
autumn with ths principal foot ball con
tests In the east made triplets and all the
big college teams playing each other, and
then a final championship match between
the east and west would be a novelty.
MADISON SQUARE BIKE RESULTS
Kramer Wins International Match
Hare from liarkr.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4. In the sprint races
today at Madison Square Garden that pre
cede the annual six-day bicycle race Frank
L. Kramer won the International mile
match race from A. J. Clarke of Australia
and Walter Uutt of Germany. His time,
first heat, was 2:50 and for the second,
which was cut to half a mile, 1:05. Rutt
led in the first heat for three laps, but
burst a rear tire. The offlclala ordere
the heat run over end on the second trial
Kramer took It.
The most exciting event on the program
was the ten-mile professional race, won
by Joe Fogler of Brooklyn, with Patrick
Hehlr of Australia second and Fred Hill
of Boston third.
The winner's time was 22:694
In a ten-mile motor paced race Elmer
Collins of Lynn. Mass., won aa he pleased
from Bobby Walthour of Atlanta, Ga.
Walthour's pacing machine gave out In the
third mile. Collins' time was 16 29V
The six-day race begins Monday morning
at one minute after midnight.
Peralstent AJverfi
Big Rslu
m lb te
Conference Teams
Forbidden to Play
Outside Teams Now
Michigan Barred Unless it Comes Back
. Into Organization Seven-Game
Rule is Interpreted.
CHICAGO. Deo. 4. Members of the
Western Intercollegiate Conference Ath
letic association unanmlously adopted reso
lutions forbldlng conference teams playing
games with Institutions outside of the as
sociation. This Is the most drastic action
taken since 1908 and bars the University of
Michigan.
Unless Michigan comes back Into the
conference, the resolution ends forever
Its chsnces for scheduling athletic con
tests with the conference colleges.
The resolution, with others, was
adopted unanimously. It ssys In part:
"The members of the conference agree
not to hold athletic relations with uni
versities or colleges that have been mem
bers of the conference and have with
drawn, or shall hereafter withdraw."
A move to adopt Rugby foot ball was
made when Prof. Ehler of Wisconsin In
troduced a resolution, which was adopted,
for the appointment of a committee to
Investigate Rugby and report back to
the committee.
Prof. Goodenough of Illinois waa chosen
a resolution to prevent gambling at ath
letic contests. All non-conference col
leges who send representatlvea to the
conference meet ahail be required to fur
nish their athletic history on a form,
which shall be adopted later.
A resolution was adopted giving the
conference's Interpretation of the seven
game rule as follows:
"Agreed, that, interpreting the seven
game rule, acrlmmagea or practice with
teama of other Institutions In addition
to the aaven regular games Is not permis
sible." Prof. Goodenough of Illinois was chosen
chairman of the conference and Prof.
Ehler of Wisconsin selected secretary.
The next Intercollegiate field and track
meet will be held at Minneapolta June
3, 1911.
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic In action,
quick In results, and restore the natural
action of the kidneys and bladder. They
correct Irregularities. Sold by all drug
gists. Sullivan is Released
. by Lincoln Ball Club
Despain Negotiating with Major
League Player for Position of
Manager of Team.
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 4. -James Sullivan,
manager of the Lincoln base ball club,
was granted his unconditional re
lease. President D. C. Despain has a num
ber of men In mind for the position, but Is
negotiating In particular with a major
league man whom he hopes to secure as
playing manager.
"Cubs
Bennlson.
Crew
Baumann
Riley..
V. M. C. A. Cabs Take Game.
The Y. M. C. A. "Cubs" defeated the
Walnut Hill five In a one-sided game of
basket boll Saturday night by the score
of 38 to 6. Lineup:
walnut inn.
.right forward Fellers
....left for ward.... P. Hosman
center Williams
left guard Hudson
Sackett.'. right guard F. Hosman
Field goals: Crew, 7; riaumann. z; nenni
son. 2; Riley, 4; Saokett. 2; Hosman. 2.
Fouls: Crew, Baumann. Bennlson, Riley,
Hosman. Referee: Carns. Timekeeper:
Campbell.
A Total Eel I par
of the function of stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels Is quickly disposed of with
Electric Bitters. 60c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Cornhuskers Feast;
Praise Work of Team
at Close of Season
Annual Banquet Under Auspices of tha
Innocents Given to Victorious
Foot Ball riajcrs.
LINCOLN. Ne., Deo. 4 (Special Tele
gi am ) A wl'illv i nt Im-instic crowd of
Cornhurkers attended do annual bnnnuet
for the foot ball team l ist night at the l.ln
cvln hotel, one of the lu;,M crowds In tha
history of tho tn-.tifrtlon was present, due)
to the i -xccili rt ii.o-,: 1 i i,!o by the Corn
huskers duiiiu; H e hist season.
Fred M. Ilui iii- ,r No, folk, an ex-Coin-husker.
offlclatid u toustnuister. Mr.
Hunter Is now si.j i niiiep-lt si of sohools at
Norfolk and 000 of tho m si popular edu
cators In the stale. ('. S. Allen responded
to the toast, ".eoi '' Captnm Temple,
"Review of Kewowf ," Si.lnry Collins, "i ha
Clitic;" Paul 1'. Clark, "The Spectator; '
Lr. George Condra. "The NebraskHii." au4
Chancellor ery, "The Outlook."
Players and uluunil woie culled upon for
short remmks.
The same sph :i whiclliss chaructet ized
tho work of the nam nun the support of
school characterize!! tin- ban. piot. It was
a veritable love fast In which tbe Ne
braska spirit arousul the greatest enthus
iasm. During the banquet a telegram whs
sent to "King" Colo, who was unable to
be present, expressing regret that ho was
unable to attend iwnl ;uicrtng thanks for
his efflelent work during t'iie last season.
The ai t of Owen Frank In withdrawing
from the race for I lie-. t uplalncy of the
team was eulogized by the tonstuiasfer and
several of the spoakors and on eaoh oc
casion brought forth a storm of applause.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Anarelna Wlna Chapel Handicap at
Jan res by Henri.
JUAREZ. Mcx., Dec. 4. Angelus. running
to his best form, won the Cliacls handi
cap, seven furlongs, at Terraxas park to
day, defeating Jack Atkln by a, head In
the last jump. Jack Atkln made the pace
to the stretch, when Angelus came up fast
on the rail and won. Throe favorites won.
Summaries: '
First rai, six furlongs: -He Knows,
(Parker), 13 to 5, won; liceohmont, (Nolan).
14 to 5, second; Cuban Boy, (lmpyl 80 to
1, third. Time. Pit's. Cellaret, Spnuner and
Iwalani also ran.
Second race, six furlongs: Boh Lynch,
(Murphy). 14 to 6. won; Marlon Casev,
((Janxi, second; Clint Tucker, (Rice), g to
5, third. Time. 1:14. Pick Moss, Florence
A Hiid Lucky Mme also ran.--.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs:
Creston, (Nolan), 3 to 21 won; Highland,
(Rottlgi. 10 to 1, seooml; Tom McGrath,
(Cans), 5 to 2. third. Time, U08. Idy
Elisabeth, Beauman and W. T. Overton
also ran.
Fourth rnce. Chapels handicap, seven
furlongs' Angelus. (Murphy). 2 to I, won;
Jack Atkin, (HIcei. s to 5. second; Roval
Captive, (Kennedy 1, 2 to 1, third. Time,
1:17. Sterling Arm also rati.
Fifth raoe. all ages, six furlongs; Trance,
(Kennedy). 2 to 5, won; John Griffin,
(Molesworth). 11 to 6, second; Suffraglat,
(Nolan), 30 to 1, third. Time, poo. Edith
Inex, Meddling Hannah, Jlert Getty also
ran.
Sixth race, selling. 3-year-olds and up,
one mile and a sixteenth: Honton, (Ken
nedy), 9 to 2, won; Hohle. (Molesworth), 2
to 1. second; Barney Oldtield, 1 Henschoten),
4 to 1, third. Time. P47S. Misprison and
Bonnie Prince Charlie also ran.
OAKLAND. Dec. 4.- Ray Junior, coupled
with Meltondale as favorite, proved an
easy winner of the Crocker selling stakes
at Emeryville today. The race was run
over a sloppy track and showery weather
prevailed. Rubla Granda silt the early
pace, but Roy Junior took command when
ready and romped home In front of Bervlc
enoe. Summaries:
Klrst rece, futurity course: Father Staf
ford, 5 to 1. won: David Warfleld, 28 to 1.
second; Bitter Sir, 6 to 1, third. Time.
1:11V,.
Second raoe, five and one-half furlongs:
Tliisile Belle, 25 to 1, won: On Parole. I
to 2', second; Dargln, 4 to 1, third. Time,
1:07.
COBS
It costs as much to
make and adorn some
cigars as their tobacco is
worth. Cobs are all qual
ity no expensive work
manship, no costly gold
bands, no pretty pictures
nor cedar-wood boxes.
That's why they are
9 for 15c
"VEST POCKET EDITION"
5c for packet of 3
Each Cob it tepatately wrapped. That's
why they are always Ircih end never break.
J. LEWIS CIGAR MFC. CO., M.U.. Newtrk. N.J.
Tha Lartaot Independent
Ciaar Factory in U world
Allon DroOn Co.
Distributers.
Detroit Heats Philadelphia.
HAVANA. Iec. 4. The Philadelphia
American league base ball team, which ar
rived here a few daya ago, was defeated
today by the Detroit nine In the first game
of a aeries to be piRved. The aoore was:
Detroit. 4; Philadelphia. 2.
A surely health food. Cream of Barley;
I ail grocers . ...
17th and Farnam is the
Ideal Location for An Attorney
The nearest office building to the rourt house
and to the city hall, is the most convenient loca
tion for the attorney. Naturally, the courts and
city and county offices are the centers of the
greater part of the legal work in the city. Jf you
are looking for an office, this reason is in itself
sufficient for you to seled
The Bee Building
Ilooni 320 On the third floor; room 20x19 ft., bag
vault, fronts north aod weBt. I'rke 140.00 it month.
Ilooni 218 On the necond floor; room 3x20 ft.,
front north. Price $12.00 per month.
Ilooni 613 On the sixth floor; room 15x18 ft.,
frontg on the fine court of the building. Price $18.00
per month.
Kouitis 426-428-430 Now divided Into four rooms,
but may be changed to ault tenant. Has 1157 square .
feet floor space with Urge vault. Fine north and at
light. Kent $116.00 per month.
The Bee Building Company
Dee Business Office 17th and Farnam Sts
J