Nebraska Newspapers

    ITHK BKK: OMAHA, MONDAY. XOVKMUKU .TO. 1914.
Bringing Up Father
CoryrtgM. in. International
News Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
SNIETO fcirMBAt . TROuaLlNC, Lr OX tOlA, V"f Y7! ? VNV THtt. POLE H S -3 fl
Y I I
" " r " ' --
PACKERS HAYE GOOD YEAR
South Omaha Foot Ball Team Well
Satisfied with Work Done.
SEVEN VETERANS ARE LEFT
-xt Year's On t look Brighter Still
and Efforts Will Be Made,
s o Meet Stronger
Team.
South Omaha High school foot ball
tra closed a successful season by de-
feating the Ashland High school on their
A own grounds last week, 19 to 7.
The local team had been defeated but
twice this year, by Council Bluffs and
Crelghton. In the former game the
team wu far from being in condition
for the game and In the latter, several
of the men were In a crippled condition.
It Is thought by South Omaha backers
that Crelghton would have been -defeated
yhtii the team been In Its prime.
Coach Patten has developed his team
yf principally along the line of straight
Jr foot bail of the old time variety, and
this style ' of play was used predomi
nantly oy yuarteroact Leacn. Compet
ing with heavier teams, the swift bullet
like center line smashes of the South
Omaha back field has often sent terror
to the hearts of an opposing eleven.
Four men played their last game at
Ashland. Jordan, right tackle; Hoc tor,
right guard; Sheehy, left guard, and
Heal, star right halfback. Captain Con
l nors played his last with Nebraska City.
; Eggersi and Busman, substitutes, will
also graduate this year. With the ex
ception of Beal, the real standby of
the team will be In the game next year.
Nixon, tackle; Leach, quarter; Bolt, Van
Arthurton an Dworak, In the barkfteld;
Korbmaker at center, and Foley at end,
will still be In the game. The packers
expect to . do some real work next year
and with added weight will take on some
of the real teams In the state, such as
Lincoln, Beatrice and York.
With an average weight of 146 pounds,
the team has come up to all expecta
tions this year. Following Is the record:
South Omaha...
South Omaha...
South Omaha...
Fouth Omaha...
South Omaha...
South Omaha...
South Omaha...
M Al'.umnl
Total Ml Total..
Council Bluffs...
Blair ,
loosen, la
Crelghton
Nebraska City...
Ashland ,
... 44
POOL TOURNEY IS T0
START THIS EVENING
A pool tournament will be Inaugurated
this evening at the Capitol Pool rooms,
1615 Capitol avenue. Dave Dickinson and
Billy Owens will start hostilities with the
first matoh tonight. In addition to
Dickinson and Owens, Jess Reynolds,
Andy Swanson, Jlmmle Butler, Frank
Stevens, Heinle Harsh and Harry Shepard
are entered In the competition.
ALL STORES IN MASON
CITY CLOSED ON SUNDAY
MASON CITT. Ia., Nov. 29.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Invoking the state Sunday
closing law, all stores In this city weVe
closed today. Four arrests were made.
Dense Fog Stops
Smith from Making
Some Loops Sunday
Due to the Intense fog which prevented
extended vision, the aviation meet at the
auto speedway was called off yesterday
afternoon. The fog cleared a bit about
noon yesterday and It was thought that
perhaps the program could be held, but
at t o'clock it became so dense that the
aviators could not be seen and It was
decided to abandon the event. Quite a
number came out to see Art Smith loop
and Ralph McMlllen fly. but they were
necessarily disappointed. Smith' will
show his aeroplane and lecture on
aviation at the Brandels stores tbls week.
FEDS . PREPARE FOR WAR
Outlaw Magnates Appear to Hare
Abandoned Hope.
PLANS FOR NEXT SEASON MADE
Fifteen Additional' Playexa from
National and American Lrssuei
Hare Cast Their Lot with
New Organisation.
GRAND ISLAND CHALLENGES
CLAIM OF WESLEYAN
i5RANi) ISLAND. Neb., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) The Grand Island college foot ball
team challenges the claim of the Ne
braska Wesleyan university of Lincoln
on the Intercollegiate championship for
the season. It sets forth the following
record:
Central City, 0: Grand Island college, S4.
Hastings, 7; Grand Island college, 7.
Peru. 0; Grand Island college, 14.
Doane, 0; Grand Island college, 32.
York college, 0; Grand Island College, 64.
Despite repeated challenges Issued by
the Grand Island college to Wesleyan that
team refuses to play the locals. In addi
tion to the general contention , the two
teams In their last game, several years
ago, quit a tie. . . .
Official Batting Averages of National League for 114,
G.
Wlltae, New York 21
Pies. New York 3S
Erwin. Brook.-Clnc... 21
Strand, Boston 18
Daubert, Brooklyn.... 1M
flecker. Philadelphia... 138
Wheat. Brooklyn....... 116
Dalton, Brooklyn 128
Stengel, Brooklyn 126
9. Magee. Philadelphia 14S
Connolly, Boston 120
Burns, New York 154
Wlngo, St, Louis , SO
Steele, 6t. U-Brook 25
Fisher, Chicago 15
Cravath, Philadelphia.. 14
Mar-dans, Cincinnati.... 26
Costello. Pittsburgh.... 21
Zimmerman, Chicago.. 146
Miller, St Louis........ 155
Hageman, St U-Clno.. 2s
Groh, Cincinnati 139
rather, St. L.-Boa 8
Fletcher, New York 135
, Meyers, New York 134
Myers. Brooklyn 79
fohmldt, Boston 147
Gibson, Pittsburgh 102
L. Magee, Bt Louis.... 142
Phelan, Chicago..'. 25
Herxog, Cincinnati 138
Evers, Boston 139
Bresnahan, Chicago..,. 101
Grant. New York 88
W. Klllifer. Cincinnati. 42
Lobert. Philadelphia... 136
Nash. St. Louis 94
Good. Chicago 154
J. 8mlth. Brook.-Bos... 150
Byrne. Philadelphia.... 126
Bescher, New York... 133
Gilbert, Boston 72
Robertson, New York..1, 82
Coleman, Pittsburgh... IS
Vtox. Pittsburgh '.. 143
Rucker, Brooklyn 16
Paskert. Philadelphia.. 132
Hummel, Brooklyn 73
Leach, Chicago 153
Hugglns, St. Louis lis
Htock, New York...T:... 115
Snodgrass, New York.. 113
O'Mara, Brooklyn C7
Clarke, Cincinnati 1V3"
Doyle, New York 115
MIyan, New York.... 7'J
Wilson, tit. Louis 154
F-. Burns, Philadelphia. 70
Merkle. New York 14
Archer, Chicago 79
8
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474 89 156
f14 76 167
633 66 170
442 65 141
413 65 130
544 96 171
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241 26
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177 39
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Derrick, Clna-Chlo....
Klberfeld. Brooklvn...
J. Murray, New York.
Mergnammer, Clno
O. AB.
31 102
30 62
86 139
112
Kelley, Pittsburgh HI 608
Cutshaw,' Brooklyn 163
Fischer, Brooklyn 43
i'cllins, Boston 27
James, boston 49
K. Miller, Cincinnati... 93
Orlner. St Louis 37
McCarty, Brooklyn 90
.lowrey. Fittsourgn.... 71'
Wagner, Pittsburgh.... 160
Konetehy, Pittsburgh.. 154
Devore. Phil. -Bos 81
Luderus, Philadelphia.. 121
Gets, Brooklyn.. 66
Mann, Boston 126
Maran villa, Boston 15
C hitted. St. L.-Bos.... 6
Kates, Ccinc.-Chlc 67
Moran. Cinc.-Boa 118
Martin, Bos -Phil 116
4 -'arey. Pittsburgh 156
(iowdy, Boston 128
Nlehoff, Cincinnati 142
K. Collins, Pittsburgh.. 49
fcohulte, Chicago 137
Gerber. Pittsburgh 17
Saior, Chicago 163
lolan, Louis 126
Tesreau, New York 42
Irelan. Philadelphia,... 7
Humphries, Chicago.... 35
W. Klllifer, Phlla Ml
Mitchell. I'lttaburgh.... 76
Alexander. Phtla 48
Hess, Boston II
Oonxales, Cincinnati. .. Hi
Twombly, Cincinnati... 6b
Dressen, Ht. Louis 44
Berk, St. Louis W7
J. Murray, Boston a
O. Mlllt-r, Brooklyn 54
Sallee. St Louis 44
Currlden, Chicago 107
Pnyder, St. Louis li
Graham, Cincinnati 25
U Kou, Cincinnati.... 22
Johnston,' Chicago...... 60
Cruise, Ft. louis 96
Kelley. Prtishurgh 32
Kgan, Brooklyn l'i
Jtruuune, New York.... Stt
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661 100 170 284 86 10 8 14 62 .303
17 24 71 101 I 5 4 4 15 .300
208 6 9S 00 2 0. 300
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499 76 149 249 27 8 19 19 14 .298
124 16 87 40 8 0 0 6 18 .296
64 7 19 30 1 00 1 2 . 2D7
664 75 167 236 36 11 3 H 17 .196
673 67 166 228 27 10 4 18 16 .2W
81 2 9 10 1 00 00 . 290
4T 69 131 163 18 4 1 17 24 .288
244 30 70 92 IS t 0 10 11 .287
614 62 147 196 26 8 2 20 15 .2X6
8tU 33 109 135 13 , 6 1 6 4 .286
277 35 668639093 . 2-6
637 67 153 191 17 9 1 23 14 .286
274 19 78 97 9 6 0 7 4 .85
629 59 160 187 28 4 2 35 36 .2M
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498 54 140 173 14 8 1 15 46 .281
491 81 137 168 20 8 1 81 12 .279
248 42 69 ' 87 10 4 0 12 14 .271
282 34 78 87 I 1 0 11 11 .277
141 1 89 47 1 0 11 .277
605 83 139 176 24 6 1 St 31 .275
61 4 14 19 8 1 1 0 .275
60 70 168 203 24 7 3 24 31 .272
63f 69 146 212 V 7 27 16 .272
467 61 127 141 13 1 0 10 .273
512 82 138 187 23 4 8 36 .270.
224 32 60 sS 4 1 5 10 8 .2
266 26 68 93 13 8 2 7 9 .2wt
160 11 40 49 4 1 1 2 3 .266
506 62 1S4 165 18 6 1 15 9 .266
346 9 12 11030 .266
451 59 119 165 25 ( 8 19 23 . 264
20825 66 81'S t 0 6. ft
677 80 162 215 24 T 19 16 .263
609 85 134 16J 17 4 1 14 32 . 263
865 52 96 124 17 1 3 11 11 .23
m 64 103 131 20 4 0 10 26 .263
247 41 60 82 10 2 1 7 14 ..3
313 30 82 116 13 7 2 6 .2
639 87 140 190 19 8 6 16 17 .200
164 8 40 46 6 0 0 1 4 .260
690 64 150 228 27 12 9 10 14 .259
139 8 86 47 3 4 0 8 6 . 269
512 71 132 19 26 7 7 7 28 . 258
248 17 66 77 I 0.5 1 .266
583 69 160 203 22 12" 3 18 14 .257
105 12 27 32 1 3 0 3 1 .2C7
366 9 9 0 0 0 0 0. 267
129 9S3368 0050.2Mi
192 8 49 60 7 2 0 4 4 . 265
615 4 14 18 4 0 0 8 1 .25
24 20 72 93 14 1 1 10 1 .264
2X4 24 72 92 7 6 1 8 8 .264
652 60 139 175 15 1 11 23 .262
56366 140 193 23 9 42620 .249
181 27 45 54 8 0 1 T 2 .249
443 65 110 172 16 6 11 7 3 . 248
210 13 62 63 8 1 0 6 9 . 248
8X9 44 ' 9146 16 11 4 11 9 . 247
CK6 74 144 1W 23 I 4 27 28 . 246
849 39 61 87 12 4 3 21 11 .346
163 31 40 63 7 5 3 4 .245
649 67 134 163 13 6 1 13 80 .244
377 36 92 105 7 3 0 17 .244
693 76 144 206 25 17 1 10 88 .243
866 43 89 127 IT 3 8 14 . 248
44 46 117 163 16 9 4 11 20 .842
1X2 14 44 46 1 0 6 8 .242
465 54 112 163 22 7 5 18 16 . 241
64 ( 13 16 1 1 0 1 .241
537 87 129 213 24 8 18 23 19 . 240
421 76 11 135 16 8 4 18 42 .24)1
117 9 28 36 i 1 4 4 .239
166 16 39 60 S 1 8 8 .236
65413 13 00084.236
29927 70 82 19 1 4 8. 234
273 81 64 91 11 t 8 T ( .234
137 18 33 36 S O 4 3 4 .234
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176 19 41 47 I 9 0 I 3 .fc3
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467 42 14 153 16 11 8 15 14 .233
113 10 36 84 4 3 6 3 8 .232
169 17 i 47 1 0 .8 0 .231
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318 43 73 101 t 8 17 13 .230
SM 13 75 101 15 4 1 16 1 .230
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von Kolnlts, Cincinnati 41' 104
Daniels, Cincinnati 71 269
Mathewaon, New York,' 41 105
Sweeney, Chicago 134 4i3
Rawllngs, Cincinnati...
Hvatt. Pittsburgh
t'hler, Cincinnati
L-ohr, Cincinnati
Deal. Boston
Hoblltsel, Cincinnati...
Whaling, Boston
Cooper, Pittsburgh
Reed, Philadelphia
Higgert, Brook.-8t. L..
Williams. Chicago
Mensor, Pittsburgh.....
Tyler, Boston
Butler. St. Louis
O'Toole, Pltta.-N. Y....
Leonard, Pittsburgh....
Pfeffer, Brooklyn
Attchlson, Brooklyn....
(Mayer, Philadelphia..,.
C. Miller, st Louis....
Thorpe, New York..'...
Dugey, Boston
Ylngling, Cincinnati...
Lear, Cincinnati
Schmuts. Brooklyn
Zabef. Chicago
Matteson, Philadelphia
Cheney, Chicago
Marauard. New York..
Dooln, Philadelphia....
Schneider. Cincinnati...
Kellogg, Cincinnati....
Lavender, Chicago
Robinson, St Louis.
Tlncup, Philadelphia...
Adams, Pittsburgh....".
Donlln, New York
MoHwttz, Chlc.-Clnc...
McCarthy, Pittsburgh..
Crutcher, Boston..,
Perdue, Bos. -St. Ix......
Vaughn, Chicago
Benton, Cincinnati
Perritt, St. Louis
Harmon, Pittsburgh....
Mrashall, Philadelphia
Douglass. Cincinnati...
Ragan. Brooklyn
Demaree1, New York....
Knlsely, Chicago
Kafora, Pittsburgh
Ames, Cincinnati
Allen, Brooklyn
Rudolph, Boston
McAuley, Pittsburgh...
Reulbaeh, Brooklyn.,..
Doak, St. Iul
Conxelman, Pittsburgh.
Griffith, Boston
Keating, Chicago
Cocreham, Boston
C. Smith, Chicago
Pierce, Chicago
Oeschger, Philadelphia
McQuillan, Pittsburgh.
Kantlehner. Pittsburgh
Baumgartner, Phlla....
RUey. Philadelphia....
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29 59 Ki 9 7 0 8 14 .219
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60 172 IS 36 43 7 0 0
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32 40 2 ' 3 3000
46738 I 6144
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CHICAGO, Nov. 29,-Hopc of making
peace with Organised Base Ball until at
least another season of warfare has
passed appears to have been abandoned
by the Federal league owners, who held
their annual meeting here yesterday. Prep
arations for the 1915 season were taken
enthusiastically, the magnates not even
stopping for lunch. x .
A committee to draft a schedule of 154
games was appointed by James A. Gil
more. Robert B. Ward of Brooklyn and
Lloyd Rlckert, secretary of the league,
were named, and will report at a meeting
to be held at Buffalo, probably In Feb
ruary. f
Rales Committee Named.
President Gllmore also appointed E
W. dinner of the Pittsburgh club, C. E.
Rasln of Baltimore, and himself a com
mittee to draw up rules and regulations.
Twenty-one representatives of the
league were present, and both Cleveland
and Cincinnati sent agents to plead for
Federal league teams In those cities. If
any action was taken on the petitions of
the Ohloans it was not announced. De
spite the assertion of a representative of
the Kansas City club that that city had
pledged greater support next season. It
was generally admitted there was si pos
sibility of the Kansas City franchise be
ing transferred.
That Pitcher Ray Caldwell of the New
York Amerfcans had been signed by the
Buffalo club was the only announcement
made of an acquisition of a player from
the old major leagues. It was said that
fifteen additional players In the National
and American leagues had signed Fed
eral league contracts, but that to make
puullo their names at this time would be
premature.
Twenty Players Limit.
Although no rule was adopted the club
owners reached the decision to carry not
more than twenty players. Other dis
cussion ludicated the Introduction of more
businesslike methods In the conduct of
the league. Although it Was asserted
that fifteen major leaguers who were
not with the Federals last year had been
signed, and negotiations for eght or ten
others were under way, no extraordinary
salaries were to be paid, It was said. All
Intention to obtain the services of Walter
Johnson of the Washington Americans
has been abandoned.
The league members also decided to
charge big league prices, 25, 60 and 76
cents and 31 for box seats. Last season
prices were out by the Indianapolis,
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn clubs.
Stories .False.
President Gllmore asserted that the sto
ries given out by officials of Organised
ball that the Federal league was In dis
tress were absolute falsehoods. He said
even If the league did not make money
last year, there was not complaint at the
meeting today and none of the men In
terested desired to withdraw. On the
contrary, he said, they were enthusiastic
and they had planned great expenditures.
Relations wltn Organised ball were not
discussed, he asserted.
Only three umpires have been signed
by the Federals. Mr. Gllmore said there
may be some changes in this staff and
If Henry O'Day, former manager of the
Chicago Nationals, wished to liecome one
of the new league's timplies he could
have a contract tomorrow.
Will Train In t'nbn.
The St. "Louis Federals will train In
Cuba, It was announced. Details of the
trip have been arriuiged by Outfielder
Marsans, a Cuban, who Jumped to the
Federal league from the Cincinnati Na
tionals, but was prevented from playing
by Injunction. His case will be decided
in January, It was stated. In reply to
reports ' that Marnans was dissatisfied
with the new league, Mr, Gllmore ex
hibited a letter from the outfielder ex
pressing contentment.
Colorado Miners
Lose First in Season
DENVER, Colo., Nov. 29. The Colo
rado School pf Mines foot ball team, win
ners of the 1914 Rocky Mountain confer
ence championship, met Its first defeat
of the season yesterday at the hands of an
all-star eleven composed of former col
lege stars and coaches of present Rocky
Mountain teams, 13 to 10. The proceeds
will be donated to the Belgian relief fund.
Champion batsman. Of the four batsmen preceding Dau
bert In the table none played In fifteen complete games
NOTE Most runs, George Burns, 100; stolen base.4
Burns, 63: sacrifice hits, Lee Magee. 36; home runs. Cravath
19; three-base hits. Carey, 17; two-base hits, 8. Magee. 39.
NELIGH HIGH SCHOOL FOOT
BALL SEASON SUCCESSFUL
NELIGH, Neb., Nov. 29. (Spoclal.)-,
The high school foot ball team of Neltgh
has just closed one of the most successful
seasons the school has had for several
years. Of the six games played the team
has won five, the only game lost being
the Norfolk game, which the team lost,
28 to 7, early in the season, but aa Nor
folk held the state champions of Lincoln,
7 to 6, this defeat was not considered a
bad one.
Wayne High was defeated In two
games. 7 to 0 at Neltgh. 13 to 0 at Wayne;
Stanton was defeated, 13 to 7, at Stanton;
26 to 0 at Neligh. and Madison High was
dofeated at Neligh, Thanksgiving, by ths
overwhelming score of 129 to 0.
Neligh was unfortunate In not having
a. game with some of the stronger schools
on Thanksgiving day, as the team was In
the best shape of the season and would
have given some of the better teams
good hard game. '
While foot ball played with paper and
pencil Is never a satisfactory way to set
tle championships, comparative scores
show that the Neligh team ranks well
with the second-class teams of the state,
their scores for the season showing them
to be about the caliber of the Omaha,
Beatrice and North Platte teams, and
both cltlsens and students are proud of
the season's record.
The Neligh High "school Is a strong
booster for the Idea of athletes being up
In their studies, each man who plays on
the team being required to maintain 8
passing grade In his studies, which hss
made It necessary to use substitutes In
some of the games when first team men
were down In their work.
A Consumptive Conaa.
Stop it and get relief for weak lungs,
coughs and colds with Dr. King's New
Discovery. 60c and 11.00. All druggists.
Advertisement.
High Functionaries
See Army-Navy Game
Fit !IADF.Lrf IT A, Nov. 29 -Members of
the president's cabinet admirals, generals,
momhers of congress and other notables
renrescnttns all denartmenta of the na
tional, state and city governments, to
gether with society leaders and other
prominent personages from all sections
of the eastern part of the country, were
In the crowd upholding the precedent,
Which makes the A rmv.'ivv mtnm nnm
of the greatest athletic events of the
year.
Official Washington was there In force.
The secretaries of war, navy. Interior,
commerce and labor, the postmaster gen
eral and the attorney general each headed
a party which came on a special train. Ad
miral newey. General Leonard Wood and
Major General Hugh L. Scott were among
tho distinguished members of the two
branches of the service whose presence
was hailed with applause.
A list of the rear admirals and briga
dier generals present would furnlsn an
almost complete registry of those grades.
Cincinnati Club to
"Can" Ivory Hunters
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 29.-HolUlng
that the employment of regular salaried
scouts to ascertain the playing qualities
of men In minor leagues was overdone
to such bb extent that It was now worth
less the board of directors of the Cincin
nati National league club at a meeting
today decided to do away with all sal
aried scouts for next season.
It Is the Intention of the club to have
men who Occupy responsible positions In
various mlnpr leaguos to look arter their
Interests In regard to drafting of young
players, but the men who heretofore did
nothing, but travel through the minor
leagues looking for young talent will not
be signed for the coming season, accord
ing to the announcement of the board of
directors.
Team standing and Individual averages of the Omaha bowlers:
8TRYCO LBAOUK.
W. L.Pct.
Monarch II I .W0
Hicrllns 1 .47
Colonials 4 I -4
Columonna Is .Ui
Individual avsrmges:
Nam. Av-
Wlly IKt NllM.
Mthws ...10 VUlater
H camlet ,.1J mlth .
Jones 1:jO Htmona
l-el. 14 Lu ..
Wandall .,..147 Jlnmba
Krtdanba' ..14 Mc holao
I'aaraau ....HlKuoar .
gulll.n ....13 Kindisr
Aspalqulst .usrulloa
Jacob! Uh Palm ..
arfarlr ....II Waliar
UTHIMJRA! HBRtC
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s
HoImuu .
Havas
Havnanaa
Ktwmal
W. Haaa.
C, Hw..
Haulmaa
...181
...l.il
..US Berrr '..
..Vil guinlas
...Vil I'oiioull
..1M Hariar u
..lu Millar 12t
..a Aixl Ul
...Uiu. Ulldar. ..m
I.KA&l S.
W. Ul'vi.
.It I .704 '
.17 14 .Mi
.16 17 .M
.U 14 .4M i
It II .464 '
.11 l .m
Brooklyn
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
St. Louis..
Chicago
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
CLU:
O. AB.
164 515'.'
MA 6146
154 6110
lbN 6.1J6
157 6t
lw 60M
157 411
154 4145
B BATTING.
R. H. TB.
n I mi
72 1363 1791
ftl 1M6 1M
S.,7 1HI7 17i
&5S U49 lnnl
Hlu lj9' 1H99
6: 1178 14ft
&03 1197 1557
2B JB.HR.PH SB.Prt.
1T2 90 21 1 17S ,!ti9
222 59 90 129 239 .2o
211 SJ 2 I'.l 145 .23
213 u 26 2 '1 m .2T.1
M li la lkl 4 .248
199 74 41 161 14 vi'43
142 4 1 149 224 .234
148 79 M 164 147 .232
RUNS 8CORED BY CLUBS AOAINST OPPONENTS.
Read across columns to find total runs scored by eaob
club against every other club:
N.T- Bos.Phll.B'k'n.Chi. 8tU Clnc Pltts. Tot.
New York 114 93 9S V 1 104 77 672
Boston 99 103 9 111 90 71 94 657
Philadelphia 9 94 .. tl02 lot S? Hs M ,l
Brooklyn "8 91 122 77 69 l(7 W Kit
'lilca.go 84 T3 16 77 .. M 101 79 ftKj
K't. Louis 85 & 96 93 H HI f2 (54
( Inc'nnall IW Li 91 10H 75 69 67 5:0
Pittsburgh 63 M -77 M 75 75 99 .. bi
Tot o( opp'ts.. 67( 64a fc7 exit i frtu to, M0 47W
Iron EDgraTars
H a n Bftca - K pa tea
Hubar lata
Omaha ITlm
Iarir print
Klvt a Martian
IndlvliluaJ avarages:
Nma. Av- Name. Av.
Taal lMKraJrl 1.1
Hoflmaa ...IMA. 1 aavjw 1U)
k. rAUi'..lM Rohr 14
llalt.li lalMalloy 14
Hauplmaa KKiallup 144
Ixibriu IMStaela 147
Wrtght ljkZlnco 144
Hhort 1M Oatairna ....141
Hlrotlbaln .I; Lain I as 141
Outppa UilKublnaoa ..116
KomCrnw ...lMTourak U0
Andaraos ...Ul
FAIRMONT CRVAMBRY.
W. UPrt.
rwllrla 14 .117
Liquid Gold M .771
betiar Buiiar M 11 .
Puritan Uroilara 1 10
r. (llldar. ..1J
t-OM'L UaWUNO LEAQVM.
W. L ivt.
Prank'a Keaitr Kids . 14 1 .W7
HradaRaArd crowaa ..IS .411
llaaallu'i Old Milan.. II 6J
Pollack' H. a rt 12 9 fft
Omaha HI. rla Co. . . . II .42'i
Omaha Kala I In .144
Individual avsrages:
Av. Name. Av.
. 1M F.ldaun 104
..1M Chandler ...14
. 1J Taal 14
,1X1 tMaulev lfca
..114 rWlomua ... IM
..111 l.ytla HI
.1,. Koaanberg . tail
..171 rataraan ....Ul
..1,7 MrlHinnall lfr
174 Rim 16U
IHartaa
r'airnunt
Indlvldu
Kama.
Flii
Mcf'oy ...
4'hriat'aaa
liib.ua ..
HUnd ...
...
Hmlth ..
Jauava
..is a
Pann Ik
al avaraaaa:
Av.Zlka ....
...lMHartiraU
...17tSli7dar
..17b Kara.
...K7HaliH .
...160 Borlngfr
...lr.6 Oabrltl
...lk Shrink
...lllliaaaar .
...lUtavott ,
.21
...147
..14
...141
Av.
...14
...141
...141
....n
...m
,...u
Naina
Hull
MrtM .
tala
Huffman .
Kiauaman
t flolay
yilisarald
S. H.MM.
I'uaiinlaas
Bengal
Watt
Hcl.ultl .
Jarueh ..
baahr ....
Han
VtM ....
llaaalln ..
Moyna ...
Hlaocke .
Mrlonald
Ml
Nln . .
Malthas .
Gravae
..174 Kagerburs ..lu
1,4 On
.171 ltlas
.171 Mnrtoa ..
l.aThlal ....
. 17JWe.r ..
.1711 Mil-hall .
. Up HeaUa
14 JnhaeoB .
. luj K4a . . . .
17 Hrmpal
.laSMIIiier ...
.lMt Huugh ...
.14AM. Hoord
.It Laaeh 7a
STANDARD OIL. LKAUUK.
VY. Ut i t
Polaris Aut Oil II 11
Mira Ail Cihh 11 1
Crows Oauaolla It 11
l-trf.rlloo oil U 11
NftHfc. A. Nam.
"aia ,.174 Vrliv ....
Cruaa im Allasaa ..
bauia 164 beniilaua
I luo'md'a .in Kilo
Hobart .....loo BYhiMik ...
Hullvaicll . I4w Hagamiaa
J"a 14a I'orulhv
J',hn,ia ,...lf Johanaeon
llaaraiaa . .14& Ovarholt
Moor ll3Ullmur ..
bjrb Hi
. la
..17
. lk
..LSI
..151
..L.1
. .1U
.14
..14
..141
..UK
3T
.671
.
.
A.
13
,1J
.17.
.lit
.lit
.I!t9
.m
nt
lw
in
DOOSTt3R LEAOt'B.
W. UTol.
Kl l'aio ) 1 .741
Clar Ualla
ileacua rreaa
Corar A McKemla
Maurara
Plmo
Moria Hub...
IWall Supply Co 11 .Ul
Individual avaragaa:
Nam. Av. Nam.
Lrn m Btuui ...
t ummlng . 11M t
Martin IMC. Waks
A. llowra...la7 Dohar ...
larp 17 KlrgnarbiL. ..17
Yua 117 Pullar 17a
iVH'hraa ....line. Johnaoa..l77
baliar I Mi Howell .
Conrad .:... Met anliy
l-'anUin ....la4 Norgard ,
Ooft lMMn'ab .
Zlm'rman ... lltj Mrlum ..
kiaurer InS Hauaaa .
i. Jaruah ...UlHaup
Kaale USTopplas ,
r. Jaroah ..Ua-'haw ....
Kldaull In: Koran ,.,
I'.ailtord ... .IkJ ilraan ...
KiniMman ,.ll Powalj
ln m Mokry ...
Hoffman ,..! I ral
IWnr. . iki ll llowera. ..1U
llamratr'm .U'lltftla lav
Toman inowaber Ul
Idea lau t.-oady U,
Illijid 17 J Wa-kaa . H2
K. rVlpl ,.17kNion I4U
k Kclpl ..17 ( ham bar ...137
Doherty 17 O't uonar ...114
CLAN UOltUON lJlAOl'E
rum o'Shantcrs 10 8 .Ul
Thlatlra 7 a lJ
B. I.tjt burn .11
klitlea 4 4 -VHI
bounl Doon , 4 ( 111
it. Andrea f 9 .1.4
Av. Av.
A. Palnmar 171 Mrmpsna ...in
Kodd 1.4 W.J Hlatcif) US
A IIUKa . Muaru...U7
R O Waiaon'7 H.t 1M
J. Munro .rUl Hamllloa ..1U
AlthlM .117 Joknetua ,.UM
Clurk 1M Lwrnar ..IZt
MaTaaart 11 Iiwaaa ...lit
H Makulm Hj i. Iaal.nlm.lli
Mulr Ill J W tl4oa..M
Uuru 17U 0. sbIpu c.Knl
.17 10 ,W
.1 11 .tJ
.14 II .ill
...14 11 .MS
...11 li .444
... I II .1.14
Av.
..171
..m
.171
17
..174,
..171
,.17i
..171
.170
..!
..17
..117
..!
..144
..14
.lee
.14
.ia
Tiger Wrestling
Team Schedule
PIIINCETON. N. J.. Nov. .-8lx
dual meets and the Intercolleglates ap
pear on the schedule of the Princeton
wrestling team, which was annunoed
here today. Pour of lust year's team, In
cluding Captain Longstritch, Jn the un
limited clans; Qlle In the 175-pound class;
A. M, Frants In the ItS-pcund class. Tan
cock In the 135-pound class, and Prickctt,
a member of the team two years ago, In
the 125-pound class, are all eligible for
the team.
The schedule, as announced follows:
February 20 LaFaytt j at Princeton.
February 27 Hurlnafield Young Man's
Christian association at Princeton.
March Columbia at New York.
March 10 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
March 14 Navy at Annapolis.
March 21 Yale at Princeton.
March 27 Intercolleglates at Lehigh.
FAR NAM BOWLING ALLEYS
OPENING NEXT TUESDAY
W. L. Sehoenman. proprietor of the new
Farnam bowling alleys at Eighteenth and
Farnam, announces the opening of his
parlors for Tuesday evening at I o'clock.
The opening ceremonies will be In charge
of the Booster league, who will transfer
their schedule from the Association alleys.
Mayor Pahlman will be on hand with
a short speech, and an orchestra will fur
nish music. Floral souvenirs will be
given to woman visitors.
Eleven new toornament alleys with a
complete equipment of balls Snd pin
spotters have been installed, and also six
cushion and pocket billiard tables. Special
attention will be given to the accommo
dation of the bowlers. An Improved and
convenient locker system has been in
stalled. The women have been provided
for with the addition of lighter equip
ment and also a spacious rest room.
lefldea ths Booster league, the Knights
of Columbus, Nebraska Telephone, and
Loyal Order of Moose teams, and a
women's league will make . this tbelr
headquarters. The big Omaha league will
alternate between these and the Morrison
alleys.
"Chief " Johnson
Rejoins His Wife,
Avoiding Arrest
BIOUX- CITY. Ia.. Nov. 29 (Special Tel
egram.) With the alternative of going to
Jnll on the charge of wife abandonment
or returning to his wife, "Chief" George
Johnson, Indian pitcher for the Kansas
City Federals, embraced his wife In a
hotel here late today and effected a reconciliation.
The reunion was brought about half an
hour after private detectives employed in
Omaha by Mrs. Johnson reached here to
serve a warrant for desertion on John
son. Johnson has been sought by the
police of western cities for several days.
The warrant for his arrest was sworn out
at Pender, Neb.
Johnson jumped the Cincinnati Reds
early In the season and signed with the
Kansas City Feds. His Infraction of a
contract with the Cincinnati club plunged
Orgnnlscd base ball Into a legal war with
the Feds, which brought the case to the
federal ceiirt at Chicago.
An Injunction restraining Johnson from
playing with the Feds was vacated and
Johnson rejoined the Kansas City team.
Huskers Given Six
Places TJpon Valley
Elevenby Officials
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. .-Ne-braska
obtained six places on the All
Missouri Valley conference foot ball
eleven announced here tonight, while two
places went to Ames, two to Missouri
and one to Kansas. The eleven was se
lected by a vote of the majority of the
valley conference coaches and officials
who saw all or most of the teams In ac
tion. '
Following la tho eleven chosent
Right Knd 'Packer, Ames. ' i" i
Hlght Tackle-Clay, Missouri. I
Right Ouard Abbott, Nebraska.
Center Cameron, Nebraska.
Left Ouard James, K annus.
Left Tackle Halllgan, Nebraska, cap-
tain. j
Left End Howard, Nebraska.'
Ouarterback Moms, Ames.
Right Halt Chamberlain, Nebraska.
l.eft Half Rutherforfl, Nebraska. i
Fullback gheppard. Missouri. j
Rutgers Defeated n
By W. and J. Eleven
NBW YORK, Nov. .-In a fine exhi
bition of football at the Polo grounds
today, Washington and Jefferson de-'
feated Rutgers by a score of 20 to It.
The Rutgers line held much more firmly
than was expected.- While the Washing
ton . eleven was outrushed, - It mad
some wonderful forward passes, but
e Interference was very poor. The
feature of the game wan . Reyman'S
touchdown from a forward pass In the
second period. He caught the ball on the
tips of his fingers after a pass of thirty,
yards and ran fifteen yards.
Britton Says Magee
Has Not Taken Jump
BT. LOUI8, Nov. 29.-"Lee Magee did
not Jump to the Federal league, but will
play with the Bt. Louis Nationals again
next season." This was the message
brought here tonight by Schuyler Brit
ton, president of the Cardinals, upon his
return from Cincinnati, O., where he bad
held a conference with Magee at the late
ter's home.
KIVIAT RUNS THOUSAND
IN RFMARKABLE TIME
NEW YORK, Nov. . The Indoor ath
letic seuson was ushered In here tonight
.t Madison Hquare Garden with the an
us) games of the Irish-American Ath
letic club. Ths principal event, the l.ooo-
yard run, was won by Abel R, Klvlat of
the Irlsh-Amerlran Athletlo cluh, na
tions! mile champlop, who covered the
distances in two minutes fifteen an! a
fifth seconds, one-fifth of a second lower
than the record of Tom Halpln.
Klvlat's time Is remarkable In that un
der the new rule of the International
federation recently adopted, whereby the
track hi measured twelve Inches from the
border Instead of eighteen, he ran sixteen
feet more than Halpln. Tel Meredith,
Meadow Brook club, Pennsylvania, Olym
pic sOo-mettr champion; Homer Raker,
New York Athletic club. Kngllsh half
mile champion; James Powers, Boston
Athletic sssociatlon, and William Oordon,
Yonkrrs, fin'.shed In ths order named. 1
t'llsie Defeats Cochran.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okl., Nov. .
Harry Cllne defeated Walter Cochran, 800
to 21U In a Millard Piayera' league match
here tonluht. Avr.rtes and high runs:
Cllne, 14 i-7, Ci, Cochran, 10 11-20, 62.
Demarest tifata sattosv.
DES MOJNIJS. Ia . Nov. . Calvin De
marnat tonight defeated George Button.
SOi to It, iu a bUnard Players' leavgue
game here.
Berlin Is Nervous
Over Situation
(Copyright. 1914, by Prs Publishing tjo.)
LONDON, Nov. 23. 4 Special Cablegram
to New York World and Omaha Bee.)
The correspondent of the Dally Mall In
Copenhagen telegraphs:
. It la reported from Berlin that great
nervousness prevails there. The official
reports deal with news several days old,
and rumors are spreading that German
armies are retiring at several points. Al
most all tho railways in East Prussia.
Posen and Bllesla are being used for
military purposes only.
Thousands of fugitives,- It is said, are
Heelng along the roads. They are mostly
Slavs, and as they are not being suf
ficiently supplied with food by the Qur
mans they are suffering terrible priva
tions.' Many hundred children have died
from want ot milk. Thousands of
wounded are arriving by . railway at
Posen, Breslau and Berlin.
Ckaamawlalas Tablets,
This Is a medicine Intended espedalty
for stomach troubles, biliousness and cofv
stlpatlon. .. It la meeting with much suc
cess and rapidly gaining In favor an-t
popularity. Obtainable everyw hare. Advertisement.