NIE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1921.
Cotner Bulldogs and Maroons Battle to 0-0 Game at League Park
Visitors and
Locals Battle
: On Even Terms
. Fullback Sbull Fumllfi Pig.
kin on Four Yard Line
AnI Cotner Loses
Chance to Score.
Coach Smith' Cottier foIIR
BiiIIiIoks showed their tfeth to the
I mvrrMtv of Omaha Maroont out
it the Buffalivi ball park yesterday
tfternoon anil urrr-cdcc in holding
he rteei of C'oarli lCrnie Adam
:o a 0 to U Ramr, much to the sur
prise of the local grid follower.
The uridstcri from Lincoln had
I couple of good chances to carry
:he oval irrmj the white mark, bat
ach time the Maroons held tike a
(tone wall. During the first half
Fullback Shull of the visitors car
ried the ball to the Omaha four-yard
'ine, but on the following play
IhrouRh right tackle the husky Cot
ter Bulldog fumbled the pigskin
nd the result was that a Maroon
recovered te leather.
Omaha also had two chances to
on.nt, but the locals failed to give
'.heir backs the proper interference.
The lineup:
The liTtip:
Omuha, , Coiner, o.
t.ewle I.. K Ktichmlller
liowd ,...l,.T lavi
SpI Unlit
'.aw. O I'avu
llliike H.! lnv
'.'hlnqutst K.T Illerstt (e)
.'old! ni( H.K Harmon
I'rrssly Q. n ltulllii
Davis IC H Key
Foley F M ... Shull
linn nor (c) L. H Kline
Kuhstltullons: Wilmoth for Hnley: Trock
nberg tor B-lg; 8elg for Trocltenberg;
tlesth fur Hnlner: Hn'Tnarrt for Harmon:
ftsnner for Hesth, Officials: Htlmr, TsilJ
i.itineu, itenrssKs; unvnire, i,:arey, lornen:
lead linesman. I.ut. Ci-elghton. Time of
erIods, 12 minute.
Commerce and
Creighton Tie
Droplocks by Kline and Doyle
) Only Scores of
.'. Contest.
Kline and Doyle each had a drop
tick on his .toe yesterday and the
ramc between Creighton and Com
uerce Highs ended in a 3-to-3 tic.
Between the 20-yard lines the two
teams battled for supremacy. That
space was adequate except in the
ioufth quarter when Commerce got
:he ball within the shade of its, goal
xsts, but had to resort to a punt to
lave the day.
Bpth lines were as firm as the rock
il Gibraltar. The only material
fain- made in the entire affray came
n he third quarter when Swenson
f the Maroon and White made a
vide end run on a fake forward pass
HT a 40-yard gain.
The pigskin booters battled it out
ti Ihe center of the field in the first
juarter, but in the second, after line
imashes had failed to gain ground
. tnd repeatedly had caused Com
merce to lose the ball on downs,
5oyle brought his educated toe into
jlay and put over a dropkick from
he 40-yard line.
Creighton held a three-point lead
sntil , in the fourth quarter, when
Inline booted the ball over the stick3
ior Commerce's only points. He
i-a? sent in for Goldware purposely
:o .make the kick.
The team which represented the
3lue and White had been complete
ly rejuvenated since its battle last
veek with Glen wood. In that game
t made a poor showing against
oor opposition, but it covered it
iclf with glory in yesterday's affray.
The lineup:
POK.
,...R. K..
....R.T..
,...R. O..
C.
....L, G. .,
....I.. T. .
...,L. R..
....Q.B..
....R.H..
....P. B. .
....L.H..
. . Commerce, 3.
Johnson ...
M organ ....
Ioarn .
McAVdle ...
McCaba ....
Mullrn .....
N'arhoveta ..
lialey
Danahey ...
DoyJe
Kolin
. . . . , Swanson
Kl""
Pierce I
Thoraon
.. Chllda
Kuhrejr
Camera
Bwenaon
, D'eVoe
Bowers
Snbatltutlona: Crelfthton, Lowry for No
ni Pendergaat for Doylp; Safio for John
son; Doyle for Peniiergant. Commerce,
fcelM for Thorson; Kline for Ooldware.
Oenl from field: Doyle, Kline.
, Offlrlale: Burdlck, N"ibraaka, referee;
!ulltgan, Xebranka, umpire; Kline, 1111
Wla, head linesman.
Illinois May Play
California Grid Team
On Coast in 1922
' t'rbana. 111., Oct. 7. The strongest
,!cams of the east and west may meet
Zu$ipke's squad in Urbana next year,
according to announcements here.
Illinois has been offered a foot
ball contract with the University of
ratifornia calling for a game with
,he westerners on the coast next year
tnd a return here the following year.
The , negotiations with California
rfl not confined to foot ball, but in
clude an extensive intersections!
schedule " including ' base ball, foot
bait, track and possibly basket ball,
an 4 some of the minor sports.
Jury Can't Agree
I In Dempsey Case
gatavia, N. Y., Oct. 7. The jury
inhe case of Frank Spellman,
Kg ffipioTV.; abie
agfoe after 10 hours in. the jury
room, and under instructions from
Tustice Marcus, the jurors were
lowed to go home at 2 a. m., today.
Spellman sued Uempsey ior iuu,
000, or a 25 per cent share of re
ceipts from 2 motion picture serial
in which Dempsey was the hero. In
the first trial of the case last May
the- jury disagreed.
Dempsey said today he was not
disappointed at the outcome of the
second trial. "I have met my op
ponent twice in his own ring and he
has faOed to win." he said.
Vet Grounds Halts Series
Chicago, Oct. 7. Wet grounds
caused the postponement of the base
ball game between the Chicago
Americans and the Chicago Nation
is) rnday.
Scenes
r 'l':Ji"H, . Ah-' w"" . . vvs.w I
l i (2) , . r i-J ftii4.Vi -:
Giants Cop Third Game
In World's Series
(Continued From rage One.)
too, forcing Bancroft over. There
upon Hugg.ns yanked Shawkey and
Quinn came- to the rescue, but he al
lowed two additional runs to score
on an infield out and Rawlings! in
field single.
Has Bad Inning.
But a few minutes before Shaw
key launched upon his campaign of
generosity, the hopes of Giant sup
porters had slumped to lowest ebb,
for Toney had early experienced
"one bad inning" which' has come
to be ' feared by his managers,
coaches and teammates, and by the
big Italian-American himself and
the' Yanks were four runs in front
hv virtue nf hflsr-s on halls nnrl sin-
gles and a mixture of both in about
the same proportion as that rescu
ing . the McGraw:an combination
from the slough of despondency in
its half of thupsame inning.
Schang led off in this Yank third
and waited out Toney for. free trans
portation to first. Shawkey surprised
the crowd by slashing a single to
right, on which Schang cantered to
third, whence he scored wIim Miller
turned Toney's first pitch To right
for a single, Shawkey halting at I
second. The bases were filled when
Peck was passed and up came Babe
Ruth in the pinch. With the count
three and two on the honfc run mar
vel, Ruth pasted a single to the right
of second base and.. Shawkey and
Miller registered and Peckinpaugh
slid safely into third.
Barnes Replaces Tcney.
Whereat, Toney was displaced in
favor of Barnes. Ruth was pegged
out by Snyder when he essayed to
steal. Bob Meusel walked and
Peck scored when Pipp bumped one
to Rawlings on wiiich that worthy
did wpll to get his man at first.
Ward ended the celebration by
striking out.
After the Giantsknotted the count,
Quinn and Barnes fought a fairly
even duel until Frank Frisch opened
the seventh frame with his seventh
hit of the series, of which he, to date,
isr the batting luminary. Followed
a double by Young, Frisch counting,
a pass to Kelly, wlio goes hitless into
the fourth game, , a double by Irish
Meusel and Rawlings' second single.
Collins supplanted ' Quinn at this
juncture and was much abused, Sny-
aer, Barnes and Burns singling in
succession, Bancroft driving a
lng .sacnfi.ee fly to Ruth, Fnsch
dr.aw,"f a walk and Young tripling
a!-PyltVhe baSS fulL RgMS .rel,eve4
tossed out Kelly.
Ruth Walks in Eighth.
Ruth walked to start the Yanks
eighth and Fewster ran for him, go
ing to second on a wild pitch, to
third on Pipp's infield out after Bob
Meusel fanned and counting when
Ward singled to Center.
Singles by E. Meusel and J.iyder,
the lattcr's fourth, and Burns' fourth
consecutive hit, a rightfield two
bagger, were the ingredients of the
Giants' final marker.
J. Franklin Baker, home-run Icing
of other years and hero of former
world series, swung for Rogers in
the ninth and flied to Young in deep
From the Opening World Series Game
? . No. 1. Miller, Yankee centerficldcr,
in the box. In the background -are Frank ! risen, third baseman, and mve
Bancroft, shortstop, runfting toward each other after the ball which Miller
hit.-In the right foreground is Long George Kelly, first baseman.
No. 2. Frisch safe on third in the s'xth inning. Third Baseman McNally
of the Yankees is vainly trying to touch him out.
No. 3. "Babe" Ruth taking a lead off second with one eye warily on first
base. The second man is Rawlings of the Giants.
Mike Gibbons
Wins Decision
Over Herrick
Mike Gibbons, better known as
"Phantom Mike" of St. Paul, had
all the better of his 10-round bout
with Joe Herrick of Omaha Thurs
day night over at the City auditojum.
Gibbons was unable to put over the
ol' sleep producer, but he handed his
opponent a thorough beating, and
the sound of the final bell must have
been sweet music in Hcrrick's ears.
When the gong sounded for the
final round Herrick was so tired and
groggy from the beating he had re
ceived in the previous stanzas that he
could hardly get out of his chair. In
the seventh spasm the Omaha mid
dleweight wrapped his arms around
the St. Paul scrapper and both fight
ers fell against the ropes, finally
landing on the floor.
Regular Gibbons' Style.
Gibbons exhibited the regular Gib
bons' brand of boxing. He easily
outboxed the local boy at every turn
of the battle. His footwork was
good, but his blows lacked the neces
sary punch , powder to put Herrick
in the land of daisies.
Byx"staying" 10 rounds with Gib
bons, Herrick surprised the boys
who like to place wagers on fights.
It might be stated at this time that
Joe even surprised his seconds. He
must he given credit, however, for
remaining the 10 rounds. Time and
again he absorbed "Mike's" blows
on the jaw - and fell into a clinch,
thereby prolonging his end of the
fight.
There wasn't a knockdown in the
battle Herrick preferred to hang
onto Gibbons rather than flop to the
canvas. But he "stayed" 10 rounds,
and if Gibbons was capable of
cukooing Joe he didn't feel like per
forming the trick last night.
In the semi-windup, Zed Cordon-
mcr of St. Joseph and . Sailor
Burns of Sah Francisco swapped
punches in an eight-round affair to
a decision. The latter received the
referee's verdict, which failed to
meet with the approval of the cus
tomers. , . ,
, Bruno Loses.
Cordonnier won the decision, in
the opinion of the writer, and won
said decision on a margin about as
wide as Farnam street. The boy
from St. Joseph sent home many a
wicked uppcrcut besides showing a
little ring science himself.
In the second preliminary on the
card, Gene Gannon of Milwaukee
was awarded a decision over "Kid''
Bruno of Omaha in a six-round bat
tle. Gannon out-boxed the kid. but
the latter deserves a world of credit
for standing up and swapping
punches with his veteran opponent.
The opening affair of the evening
was a four-round exhibition by the
Salarnio brothers,
running from the plate. Pitcher Nehf v
Hastings and Doane
College Gridst- -Battle
to 0-0 G ume
Hastings, Neb., Oct. . (Special
Telegram.) The Hastings Broncos
held the Doane gridsters to a 0-to-0
game in the second game of the
season here today. In spite of the
superior weight of the Doane team
they were unable to get away for
a touchdown, h-very minute, ot the
game was fought with all of the
punch in either team. The game was
characterized by attempts to pass,
line plunges and fumbles. Doane
made repeated attempts for field
goals, but a high wind prevented
accurate kicking. Three times Doane
was within the Hastings' 20-yard
line, but failed to push the pigskin
over. Once in the last quarter Has
tings was within 20 yards of the
goal, but in an attempt for a field
goal the ball struck the cross-bar.
Coach Loomls of Hastings said, "I
am elated. 1 his is as good as a
victory. Watch what another week
will do to the team." ,
Lineup:
fosition.
HASTINGS.
Adcock
Pfieffer .....
Tnung
Hague
Rosenau
Fetker
Kellner
Hull
Edwards
EOAXE.
Lebar
. tf "Wdndorf
Kuss
. .. Johnson
. . . Kosmond
. (C) Corey
. .H. Johnson
Brown
. . . Barmoro
. . . Loretsen
.T..I3...
.1.. T...
..L.Q...
C :
..R. O.,
..R. T.,
..r;e.
..L.H.
..Q.B.
..R. H.
Cams (C)
Xowka F. B. .
Buck
Summary Substitutes: Doane, "Williams
for Ro3s, Swanda for Loretsen, Meyers
and H. Johnson exchange places, Gay
for Sw&nda, King for Byers, Hlgcln
botham for Gay. MIckle for Lebar; Hast
ings, Broderk-lc for Young, Young for
Broderlck, Broderick for Rosenao, Ruegg
for Nowka, Nowka for Ruegg, Harry for
Broderlck.
Indian Team Plays
Harvard Saturday
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 7. In
diana, facing Harvard at the Stadium
Saturday, will have to contend both
with the Crimson team and with a
Crimson record of being unbeaten
in every intersectional game played
in the past 40 years. The Hoosiers
will be the 11th team from another
section to test strength and skill on
the gridiron with Harvard.
. Beginning with Michigan on No
vember 2, 1881, Harvard has turned
them all back, high spots in the in
tersectional series being the defeats
rdrr.inistercd to Michigan in 1914, to
Oregon by the team of 1919, to Cen
tre -college last year.
Buffaloes Win Close
Game From Auburn
Auburn, Neb., Oct 7. (Special
Telegram.) The Omaha Buffaloes
defeated the local town team, here
yesterday in a hard-fought game
Dy the score ot 5 to 3. Conkwright
and Lingle worked the contest for
the Omaha club, while the battery
tor Auburn was COniDOsed of Davis I
Qnrt V'ahm.. Tu. t -1 i !
. .
pitched a good game throughout
u. iv.
Wayne Punctures
Midland's Line
Fremont Gridsters Lose Two
Chances to Score When
Fumbles Bob Up.
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Wayne college plunged
its way to a 7 to 0 victory through
Midland's line in the third period
here today. Outweighed by at least
10 pounds, Coach Dales' men suc
ceeding in crossing the line after a
series of delayed bucks and tackle
p,ays Midanj iost its first chanct
to score when Dana, right end.
dropped a forward pass behind the
line. Another chance to even the
score was lost when Horn dropped
a beautiful 301yard pass with a clear
field ahead of him.
Midland led the attack from the
start, going down the. field on
Adams' line hitting. Wayne opened
up an aerial fight in the first quar
ter, trying to rush Wayne off its
feet. - Miller, quarter; Captain Ar
mour, full, and Jones were the stars
for the visitors.
Grand Circuit Results .
First race: 3:10 pace, two in three,
two heats Thursday, purse $1,000:
Urlko. b. g., by Unko (V. Flem
ing) ..i : i
Roger C.,, ch. by Major C
(Palfh) . 3 1 2
Lotleta, b. m., by Governor Brlcc
(Brwln) 7 3 S
Captain Shirley, ch. f., ' by Lord
Shirley (McOarr) 3 t 4
LouisiWitt, b. g. (Ersktne) .....4 6 6
Home Fast, b. m, (Geers) ti 6 6
Flo Patch, I), m. (Potter) 6 1 dr
Time: 2:05, 2:07fe. 2:05.
Second race: 2:19 trot, two in three,
purse $1,000: '
Bessl Worthy, b. m., by Ortolan Ax
worthy (McDonald) 1 1
Peter the Brewer, b. c by Pter
the Great (Ray) 2 2
Alice G. Forbes, hr. m., by J. Mal
colm Forbes (Putman) 6 S
Peter Alation (Stokes) 3 7
Lady Byng. b. m. (J. Thomas) ...4 6
Mainr jutngam, Georgia negma ana
Harvest Grant also started.
Time: S:lHi. 2:1H4.
Third race: 2:0 trot, two In three,
purso $1,000:
Peter Law. kx. c. bv Peter Ashland
(Murphy) 1 1
Peter Pater, br. g by Ptter Mont
gomery (Snow) 2 2
Bettv Thornton, blk. in., by The North
ern Man (Stokes) .'.3 3
Bovola, blk. g.. by Redlae (Berry) ...4 6
Red lion, b h.. bv Bonnlvard .(Mr-
Mnhan) 4
Georgia Director, Utah and Wllstar also
fctarteu.
Time: !!:0S?!. ICHl.
Fourth race: The Hoard of Commerce,
5:u2 pace, two In three, purse $1,600:
Sanardo, b. g., by San Francisco
. (Murphy) 1
Hal Mahoiu. h. a. bv Prince Argot
. Hal (Chllds) 5 2
Juno h. m.. hv John Dewey (V. Flem
ing) 2
Johnny Quirk, ch g.. by Hedgewood
Roy (Egan) 4 3
Tme: 1:0114. . 2:02. -
Fifth race: 2:13 trot, two in threo.
purs $ 1,00V:
Els Blng, b. m by Bingen (McMahan)t I
George Watts, ch. g.. by General
Watt (Berry) 2 S
Dudette, br. m.. by Etawah (Geers).3 1
Marge the Great, br. f., by Peter the
Great (Cox) 4 4
Lightsome Watts, b. m. (Chllds) ...a 6
Time: 2-.08J,, 2:10.
Sixth race: 2:17 trot, two In three,
purse $1,000:
Hal N. C. A., br. g, by Hal B.
(.Veal) 1 1
B. M. P., blk. g.. by Little Frank, '
(Valentine) 2 2
Red Me Kinney, br. g., by Kinney Mac
(Palin) i
Nina Direct, eh. m.. by Napoleon
Direct (Kdman) 4 4
Time: 2:071-. 2:9SH. -.
n ..... .iL. I :
the umpire, annihilated wnan he passed
Ruth In the t!iird. One red-fsced gent ' H
I irieo. lo rumo over inv wan, uui
lwu attended u by the cop
lriMt In olim K ni.r th. trull but h wu'
High School
Foot-Ball
KKinMy M. A., i hrurtuf II h, .
Kearney, Nb . fvi. 7 (Hiwial Tel.
frni I Tha rKarnew Military Aradeniy
and fh Krarnvy High rhul, an'tent ri
vals. Iwtil4 vn lb fnot ball fl"ld to
(l. The nam hard.fouahi
throughout ami f apolarular gales
re mailw o'her than by atroght fool
Nil. Th raiietii griirvil first un un of
iVn h Ht.uttrN fak foriuntliM, whrn
HnUUaik tlallinrn broke tlirouuh fur
yard run and loui-hdi wn. I'd high
M-huKlerii rurrl In ihn final quarter uii
a rl i.f end runs and aeri.tl aati,
nHhr team kicking ! ThJ railia
an-unda lout to tVnlral City )au-rda,
t lo .
O Nrlll. MM 1-ong I'liw, 0,
O'.Vrlll, N-h.. Vt, 7 (Kuerlal Tab'
rram. i The O Nidll High achunl doam de
feated Ihe Urn I'lna High aohiail tuoi
ball team, $9 to 0, on tho local ground.
llentrlr, 1 Manhattan, A.
luatilre, Neh., et. (Special Tele
gram ) Aa tho opening evert at tho
American Legion Athleiie rarnivul today,
Manhattan tKansaal and Iteaince High
arhool foot ball i.aim clashed at Athletic
rark, the locals winning by the store of
to 0, nulalde vt the lou.-hduwna
neither team wa able to get within :0
ard of each oiher'a goals Can's. n H-r-
rnn. all stale Kansas uuariernai'K ur
Miuiliaiian and I'urdy, Matthews and
IWkwIth of Ilea l r no featured. The game
was played before a good sued cowd vt
fans with a col. I northwest win blow
ing over tho field. Johnny Tohln'a AmrrU
ran league all star and tho lleatrlrj
ball club give an exhibition gain her
this afternoon.
Cambridge, 41) Clay Center,
Cambridge. Neb., Oct. 7. (Special Tele
trram.) Cambridge High defeated Clay
Center, 41 to 0. Tho game was bitterly
contested to tho last. Jones, halfback, and
Abbott, eenlor. starred for Cluy Center
ou drfenkO. All Cambridge baekfield
mad steady gains. .Sensational runs wero
luado by Jtodwell and Sliuond.
Sutton, 14 1 Nelson, 14.
Nelson, Neb., Oct. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Sutton and Nelson High achoola
played a tie game of foot, ball her thla
afternoon, score 14 to 14.
TartU Aggies, iOl Islington, 0.
Lexington, Neb.. Oct. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Th Curtla Aggies pin veil the
I exln-tnn Hlth achool fnot ball team on
the High school grounds this afternoon,
'ihe .iue was 20 to 0, in lavor of tho
Aggies.
Tall-field, 43; Falrliury, 0.
Fairfield. Neb., Oct.. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) The Kulrfield High school eleven
defeated Palrbury Hifli eciiool lure, pil
ing up a score of 42 to 0. This makes
Fairfield's second victory, having defeated
Geneva High, Z'i to 0.
Geneva, 13; Aurora, 13.
Geneva, Neb., Oct. 7. (Special.) Su
periority In the aerial game permitted the
Geneva High school, outweighed 18 pounds
to the man. to defeat the Aurora High
school foot bail team here, 13 to 13. The
Geneva team puahed across both of Its
touchdowns In th.i first half. The heavier
opponents weakened then find scored
touchdowns In the first and second half.
Officials. Fpefcht, Fairmont, umpire:
Jones, York, referee.
Holdrege, 27; Oxford, 0.
Holdrege, Neb., Oct. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Holdrege High defeated Oxford
High here thla aft-rnoon, 27 to 0. The
scoring waa done in the first half, the
Furnas county boys coming back for the
second period with renewed vigor, tioppe
and Leffler-'were the principal ground
gainers for Holdrege, while the Pettt
boroe brothers of Oxford outshone their
teammates.
Norfolk, 13) Columbus, 7.
Norfolk. Neb., Oct. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Norfolk High school foot ball
team defeated Columbus high, 13 to 7.
Hastings, 7; Superior. 7.
Hastings. Neb., Oct. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Hastings and Superior High
school tied, 7 to 1, In foot ball here this
afternoon. Hastings scored its touchdown
on a long end -round and a pass, white
Superior scored on straight loot nan.
Hastings had the ball within five yards of
the goal line and four downs to make
when the whistle Blew ior tne itrst nan.
Wakefield. 17: Coleridge, 0.
Walcefleld. Neb.. Oct. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) The local high school foot ban
team trounced the Coleridge aggregation
here In a foot ball game by the score
nl 11 In A Thfl tpamwork and nasslng of
the locala coupled with the strong wake-
fled line was too much tor tne visitors,
who fought hard throughout the contest
Grand Island, 13; Broken Bow, S.
Ornnd Island. Neb.. Oct. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Grand Island High school
team defeated the Broken Bow squad here
by the score of 13 to 6. The lino smasn
Ing attack of the locals featured the
game. Coach Springer has a good team
this season end the locals are expected
to land up In the running.
Teciimseh, 63 1 I'awnee City, 0.
Twiimuh. Neb.. Oct. 7. (Sneclal Tele
iim I The Pawnee City High schooW.
foot ballyteam was defeated at Tecum
seh In a fast game with the Tecumseh
High school. The game was played on
he Tecumseh athletic tietn. neieree was
Hubka and McFarland. The final score
was 03 to 0. '
Lincoln, 7) York. 7.
Ynrfc Xnh . Oct. 1 (Soeclal Telegram.)
Lincoln and Tork High achool foot ball
teams battled to a 0 to ti lie nero this
afternoon. The Lincoln gridsters had tne
ball within the Tork five-yard line five
times during the game but the York
warriors presented a stonewall attacK
and held. Tork presented a strong de
fensive style of Dlay but lacked the
scoring punch. The punting of Harold
Gross Hans of Tork was a feature of the
game.
F-lend. 80: Wilber. 0.
Fi-lend. Neb.. Oct. 7. Special Telegram.)
The Friend and Wilber High school foot
ball game played on the Friend gridiron
today resulted In a victory for Friend,
20 to 0.
Xellirli, IS; Albion. 7.
N'eliRh. Neb.. Oct. ,7. (Special Tele
gram.) The NeliBh Iffgh school fbot ball
team defeated Albion this afternoon at
Riverside park, by a reore of 16 to 7.
The visitors were uneiilft to score until
th jst ni-rte Al,o'"' tb hne
boys were outweighed by Albion the Ne
ll':h tcom wps much faster and denend
ed on open play which resulted in gains
during each period. A drop-kick by
Oreene of Ncliijh from the 30-yard line
li the 'fourth quarter, was the feature of
the game.
Bnvard 89; Turlington, 18.
Torrington, Wyo., Oct. 7. (Special Tel
egram.) The Bayard foot ball tesm won
from Torrington in a poorly-played game,
39 .to 18.
Alma. 39: Xcnrnev Seconds. 7.
Alma. Neb.. Oct. Tf-e..!;.! -rle- in.)
Aima won its third foot ball victory
by defeating Kearney High school, 39
to 7.
Foot Ball Games Today
Creighton I'nlverslty against De Moinea
I'nlverslty at Omaha. .
University or Notre. Dame against tjtl-ve-ttv
of lown at Iowa City.
I'arson College ncalnt Anguslana Col
teg at Rock Island, III.
ftrlnnell against Iowa State at Ames.
Cotner University against Morningside
at S'nug City.
Chicago against Purdue at Chicago.
Minnesota against Northwestern at
Minneapolis.
Amherst against Tnrts at Amherst.
Itnstnn University against Worcester
Tech. at Boston. , I
Brown against New. Tork University at
Providence. -
Cn'umbla against Wesleyan st South .
Fl-ld.
Cornell against Fochester at Ithaca.
Dartmouth ae-alost w Hampshire
HtM at Hanover.
fieorgetown against Urslnus at Wash
ington. Harvard against Indiana at Cambridge.
John 8. Ilonkina axalnst Delaware at Bal
timore.
ifayette against Dickinson at Knston.
Pennsylvania aaainst Gettvsbara- at
Philadelphia.
Pens Mate against North Carolina
Strte.
Pittsburgh against West Virginia at
rittehargh.
rnneetaa against Colgate at Princeton,
ftatiem arnlnst Lrhiah at Kew Brans-
wick.
Bwartmare against Albright at Swartli-
Symenae against Maryland at Syrarne.
I". 8. Military Aeariemv arnlnst Middle-
bery and Lebanon Valley at West I'eint.
- r at Annnnnlls.
i . n. .vei Aeaxcmy against tiemern
Tain ki .ln., V.h fM.llnai ml X W
Haven.
The Official Score
AMERICANS.
AB. R. II. O.
AG.
0 0
Miller, cf. S
Peclinpaufh, it. ..3
Ruth. II 3
Fewttcr. If. 0
R. Meusel, rf 3
Ppp. lb 3
Ward. 2b 4
McN.Uy, 3b 3
Schang, c 2
0 12
2 1
0 0
Uevormer, c 0
Shawkey, p.
1
yumn, p.
Collins, p.
Rcgcrt, p.
x Baker ..
.2
.0
.0
.1
Total.
..30 S
' u
NATIONALS,
AB. R. H. O. A.E.
Burns, cf. ...
Btncrcft, ss.
Frisch, Jb. ..
Young, rf. ..
Kelly, lb. ...
E. Meusel, If.
Rawlings, 2b.
Snyder, c. ..
Toney, p. ...
Barnes, p. ..
..614100
..511320
..2 3 2 2
..3 2 2 0
..3 10 7
..5 2 3 2
..5 0 2 3
..5 14 8
..0 0 0 0
2 2 1
1
1
1
0
5
2
1
Totals
39 13 20 27 14 0
x Batted for Rogers in the ninth.
Americans ...0 040000 1 0 5
Nationals ... .0 0 4 0 0 0 8 1 x 13
Two-base hits: R. Meusel, Young,
E. Meusel, Burns. Three-base hits:
Burns, Young. Sacrifice hits: Ban
croft, Pipp. Stolen bases: Fr'sch,
Burns, E. Meusel. Double phys
Ward to Pipp; Quinn to Peck'n
paugh to Pipp. Left on bases: Na
tionals, 10; Americans, 5. First base
on balls: Off Shawkey, 4; off Toney.
2; off Barnes, 2; off Quinn, 2; off
Collins, 1. Hits: Off Toney, 4 in
two innings, ncn out in the third;
off Barnes, 4 in seven innings; off
Shawkey, 5 in two and one-third in
n'ngs; off Quinn, 8 in three and two
th'rd inn'TiRS. none out in the sev
enth; off Collins, 4 in two-third in
ning; off Rogers. 3 in one and one
third innings. Hit by pitched ball
McNally by Barnes. Struck out:
By Toney, 1: by Barnes, 7; by Rog
ers, 1; by Qunn, 2. Wild pitch:
Barnes. Winning pitcher: Barnes.
Losing pitcher: Quinn. Umpires:
At plate, Qu-gley; first base. Chill;
second base. Rigler; third base, Mor
iarty. ' Time of game: 2:40.
Wesleyans Trim
Tarkio Gridsters
Missourians Too Light for
Heavy Nebraskan Line
Fumbles Frequent.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 7. (Special
Telegram.) Nebraska Wesleyan de
feated Tarkio college at Wakefield,
30 to 0. The Tarkio team was loo
light for the heavy Coyote aggreg.
tioii, which went through the Mis-,
souri line with ease for long gains.
Fumbles on the part of the visitors
accounted for two tourcbdowns for
Wesleyan..
Furman, Donohoe and Dewey car
ried the ball through the visitors' line
at will, puncturing the Tarkio for
ward wall on every play. The kick
ing on both sides fell short. Only
one forward pass on each side was
successful. Wesleyan plays Denver
university next Saturday at Denver.
The Tarkio team traveled over 100
miles to play arid the men were cold
and in poor condition to play when
they arrived, led Oiblett, former
tackle on the Purdue team, coaches
the Tarkio team. Officials were:
Earl Johnson, referee; John Ridcll,
umpire, and Roy Cowell, head lines
man, Central City Easily
Trims Kearney M. A.
Central Cily, Neb., Oct. 7. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Central City High
school scored its third straight vic
tory by defeating Kearney Military
academy seconds by the score of 81
to 0, on the home gridiron.
Kearney Teachers Win
In Last Five Minutes
Kearney., Neb., Oct. 7. -(Special Tele
gram.) The . Kearney Teachers' college
eleyen. by some snappy work In the last
five minutes of play, managed to defeat
the Central City college team here this
afternoon, 7 to 0.
A feature of the game was puntfng by
Kummer, quarterback for the local team.
Persons, playing left end, got away with
a forward pass, netting 30 yards, which
Kummer finished off with a goal kick.
ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY
"f $35 00 05oa,
Order T-' Order
. Regular $55.00 Value
Perfect Fit Guaranteed
Prices Are Down
Mac Carthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
317 South 15th St.
CLOTHES
"Ti
n C jrwi gyaj j v
I M7
1312 rarnam Street Opposite W. O. W. Bldf.
Now We're Offering Remark
able Values on
S UITS an d O'CO ATS
Specially s- $
Priced at
Omaha to Trv
Bats on iMajor
Slants Today
0
0
0
o Til in All-Stan to OpcnTwo-
o
o
0
2
(knie Serifi With Buf
falofn at League
Park.
0
lnhmiv Toliin't nuior league
6! ImriKtormrrs invaded Omaha this
01 iitorniitff for came today and Sun-
'day with the free lance llulfaloes it
v, League park.
It'Iun team is comroid oi piay
rr from the St. Louis and Detroit
American Iracue outfits. Several ire
former tern leantier.
Oj rat Collin. St. Louit Browns' see-
oiond string catcher, and Burwell, ft
o! re gular on the Brown's hurling staff,
0 1 hail from the Jopliu dun. '
0 McManus is another Brownie who
0 ' owes his rise to the miiors to West.
O'crn league training. He played on
0 the lulsa club two season.
Aust'n Lineup.
Then there is Jimmy Austin, the
famous old Brown veteran with the
fleet Irgs. Austin wore an Omalit
uniform 13 years ago and was sold
to the maiors by the Omaha club.
Although Jimmy has weathered
ma''y a stormy game in the big time,
he is as nry as ever. Austin will
cavort at third base.
Johnny Tohin is holding down the
center field job and playing the role
of magnate at the same time.
Jones of the Tigertown crew will
till the right garden, and Williams
will be seen in left field. Blue, the
Detroit youngster with the "shot,
out-of-the-gun" peg to second, will
play first, although his regular posi
tion is behind the plate.
Davenport in Box.
McNfanus will, be at second and
Collins or Billings will do the back,
stopping. The,snappy spear artiet,
Lee, will be in evidence at short.
Davis, Oldham or Burwell will
hurl today.
The Buffalo lineup will be about
the same as when they were battling
for "l'a" Tcarney's gonfalon. Leli
velt and Masscy will be the only
absentees.
Cy Lingle will work behind the
plate and "Slim" Davenport will be
on the mount! to kern him busv.
The game will start at 3:15 p. ni.
each day.
R3DTMLL
RESULTS
Omaha I'nlvrrsHv, 0; Cotnrr, 0,
Ontnil, 14: Mouth Hlfii, IS.
. Commrrrr, : I'rrl-liton, S.
Bratrlrr. 7; Manhattan, Kan., X.
Drake I'nlverslty, 43; I'rnn Collrz, 8.
hraski Weslrynn, 3( Tarkio, t.
O'.NHII. SS; I.n I'lne, A.
Kfnrnrw Military, Kearney Illfh, 8.
Nuttnn, 14; Nelson, 14.
Wayne College, 7; Midland, S.
Cambridge, 41; Clay Center, 0.
f.eneva, 13; Aurora, 12.
(iranri Island, 13; llrokrn Bow, (1.
llastinirs College. 0; Doane, 0,
Wakefield, 17; Coleridge, .
Hastings, 7; Superior, 7.
. Norfolk,- IS; Columbus, 7.
Holdrege. 27; Oxford, 0.
, Tecumseh, 03; Pawnee City, 0.
Curtis Aggie. SO; Islington, 0,
FHrfMd. 4S; Firbury, 0.
Friend, 20; Wilber, 9.
Mncolu, 0; York, 0.
Alma, 39; Kearney High fleeondf, 7.
Hayiird, 3!); Torrington, IS.
Xeligh, 16; Albion, 7.
Creightcn
Field,
25th and
California
Creighton
to
05
Des Moines Univ.
October 8th
Game Starts 3 PJM.
Tickets on Sale at Fellow-tag
Plaeesi
Merchants' Hotal Cigar Stand.
Fontenelle Hotel Cigar Stand,
Paxtoa Hotel Clear Stand.
Castle Hotel Cigar Stand,
Barkalow Cig-ar Store, 16th
and Farnam Mallory 4 Do jr.
24th and Farnam; Townsend
Gun Co., Beaton Drug; Co.,
Merrlt Drug: Co., Athletic
Club, Stock Exchange, South
Omaha.
SMOF.
irn ir.m
J 50
Every Garment
la Made ef
Wonderful
Material