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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1902)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY, NOVEMBER lf, 1902. YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON ProTei Victorious- by TweWa to Fire After Exciting Match. TERRIBLE PLUNGES WIN THE BIG GAME (.rs Esrrl Kicking, However, Thai Making; Their Sole rore of Daft lat Otherwise Are Oattptayed. PRINCETON. N. J.. Nor. 15 Tale today defeated Prinqeton In their annual foot ball game by 12 to S. All the scoring waa done In the Brat half. Tale twice played the hall over the Tigers' goal line and D Witt, for Prince ton, dropped a beautiful field goal frotri Yale's forty-fise-ysrd line. It was an In glorloua ending for an otherwise brilliant season. The score does not adequately show Yale's superiority over Princeton. Princeton was really outclassed at all points except In kicking. Here De Witt easily held the honors, but his besutiful punting wss mini mised by the clever work of the Yale back Held. No matter who caught De Witt's skyscraplng spirits, whether It waa Chad wick. Bowman or Metcalf. the ball was In variably brought back from ten to twenty yards by a dodging, wriggling blue player before he could be knocked oft his pins. Fierce Game Waged. The gsme was one of the fiercest ever won on gridiron, yet It was free from unnecessary roughness. Yale played like fiends, and Princeton was but a trifle less reckless. Yale men tackled fiercely and threw themselves under Princeton's at tempted mass plays. Princeton also played Uercely, but Its attempts were futile be fore the quick charging Yale line. When the Tiger linemen went low the Yale men would jump over and when they atood up Yale would brush them aside. Princeton's defense had been Its main stay during the season, but the wonderful holding ability of Its line was seldom mani fested during the game. Early in the sec ond half Yale aecured the ball on lie fifty yard line and by hard, straight foot ball carried It to within two feet of Prince ton's goal. Here the Orange and Black line held like a rock, and Yale lost what looked like a sure touchdown. On two other occasions Yale had the ball within striking distance of Princeton's goal. Once it lost It for holding and again on a fumble. Princeton did not seem to be at its best, while Yale played the game of Its life. To illustrate Princeton's work, In the first half the team gained only seven yards, kicks ' excepted. Time and time again Yale's heavy forwards beat Princeton's Una back before the play was started, and sev eral - times Glass broke through De Witt, Princeton's star guard, and tacked the Princeton runner back of the lines. Yale's offense was a revelation to Prince ton, and the latter's much-vaunted defense was crumbled before the crushing line J0aya of Yale. It Is a remarkable fact fjit Yale rarely attempted an end run, de- Indlng almost entirely on line plunges tt aass on tackle. Chadwlck Plays Remarkably. Obtain Cbadwlck played a remarkable 0t!l7, scoring both touchdowns after sen sational runs of fifty yards each. The battle between Olass and De Witt, . who are recognised aa the leading men in . their poslttona, wss interesting. The former . had the better of the big Princetonlan. De Witt's kicking waa little short of marvelous. Ha was alwaya hurried by the Yale forwards, but In spite of this handicap his punts av eraged about fifty yards. There Is do tell ing what the score would have been had Princeton been without hia aervlces. Princeton wss supposed to excel In the back field, but was really lamentably weak, and not till the close of the second half, when an almost new set of men had been put behind the line did it show any aggres sive line bucking. Yale's men appeared in better physical condition than Princeton, despite the fact that the latter had had a two weeks' rest. Yale waa penalized three tlmea for holding and twice for off side, while Princeton was penalized only twice, both times for off side. The fumbling of the two teams wss about equal. Once Princeton secured the ball on Yale'a twenty-five-yard line when a Yale man dropped it, and almost everybody ex pected another field goal by De Witt, but Yale secured the bsll and kicked out of danger. Both elevena played straight foot ball with the exception of a few fakes. In one of which De Witt gained five yards, and In another Bowman went through Princetons center for ten ysrds. Aside from this there was no ground gained on fakes. The crowd waa the largest that ever wit aeaaed a foot ball contest in this cits, As early as t It began moving toward Nassau field, and standing room was soon at a pre mium, about 18,000 persons being within the big amphitheater. Contrary to Yale's custom, the blue eleven was the first to make Ita appearance. Aa Captain Chadwlck led hia young giants on the field a mighty roar went up from the west stand. This waa outdone by the demonatratlon which greeted the Princeton boys behind Captain Davis. v Priaeetaa Wlas Tass. After running through signals for several minutes, the two captains tossed. Davis called the turn, choosing the south goal, giving Tale the ball. The referee's whistle sounded and Bow man kicked to Princeton's ten-yard Una. Da Witt returned the kick and Yale fumbled on Its forty-flre-rsrd line. Peswon se cured the ball end rn It bsrk ten srds. With the ball on Yale's thirl j-flve-ysrd line De Witt tried s goal from the field, but failed by a few inches. De Wilt then dropped bark for a second try at gosl and sent the hall squarely be tween the posts from Ysle's forty-three-yard line. An exchange snd the boll wss Princeton's on the fifty-two-yard line. On the ' first lineup Chadwlck broke through between left guard snd tackle snd ran fifty-five ysrds for a touchdown. Bow man kicked the goal. There was no more scoring until a few minutes before the first half ended, when De Witt punted to Metcslf on Yale's twen-ty-flve-ysrd line snd tire little halfback ran the ball back eighteen yards. Two line plunges plsced It on Princeton's fifty-yard line snd Chadwlck again broke through and scored the second touchdown. Bowman kicked the goal. The lineup: PRINf KTON. .L. T. ,R. r. Hn1y. Tnoar MICniCAN BEATS CHICAGO TALE. RaSrtr, Hart... Klnn.y (liana Holt On. Mnran ShfTlIn Rockwell Chartwlrk ....... Mftralf Bowman Touchdown touchdowns De wilt. Time of halves: utes each. U T. 'R. T Rwl .L. r.. k. o P wilt r.lc: Short, Rarn.r .R. O II.. O.... Bradley. Rafferty R. T. T Bruwn. Short .R. F..IU F. Darin. Crawford , Q. B. II. B Pearaon H. B R. H. B....Foulka. Bnsrh H. n.'L. II. B....Hart. Mc-laT .r. B jr. B...R. Mrt'laT. Arara Chadwlck (2). Goals from Dowmnn 2. Ooal from field: i Loen Put Dp Desperately Hsroio Defense, but All in Vain. SCORE IS TWENTY-ONE TO NOTHING (hleaaoans Claim, However, that Same Pnlats Came from Klnkes Which Do Sot Indicate , Tower of Rival Teams. Thirty-five min- WISCONSIN FAILS TO SCORE Minnesota Defeats Opponents by Score of Eleven Tolnte to Sotblner. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. IS. Minnesota far exceeded Wisconsin In offensive strength, gaining more than two yards to Wiscon sin's one and winning by 11 to 0. The most stubborn defense on Wisconsin's part kent the score down. In the second half Minnesota used both Its heavy backs. Van Valkenburg and Thorpe, who punctured Wisconsin's line for big gains. Minnesota partly earned Its touchdowns, carrying the ball fifty yards by straight line plunges. The individual stars for Minnesota were Van Valkenhurg Hnd Thorpe. Van Val. kenburg carried the ball eight successive times, gaining more than twenty yards and finally taking the ball over. Minnesota's second touchdown was a fluke, on an attempt at a place kick from the twenty-elKht-yard line. Rtrathern mudu a bad pass, Knowlton kicked the ball as It lay on the ground. The oval went to the line and Fogg fumbled It. Strathern se cured the ball and carried it over. The lineup: CHICAGO, Nov. 15. Michigan. 21; Chi cago, 0. This was the result of today's struggle between the oldtlmc rival uni versities, but It tells nothing of the des perate heroism of Chicago's defense. The visitors made but one touchdown by straight foot ball. Ten points came straight from Right End Sweeley, who out of six attempts made two goals from field: a third touohdown was delivered by Left Half Heston, who plunged seventy-five ysrds down the field, unmolested by a local player. Makes Too Many Points. Scores made in this manner are usually called "flukes" by partisans of the de feated team, and by this reasoning Chl cagoans tonight arc averring that 12 to 0 would have Indicated more nearly the rela tive merits of the two trams. Mlchlgnn supporters were disappointed at the showing of the Wolverines. They played with far less speed than against Wisconsin two weeks ago. It looked as If the "locomotive eleven" from Ann Arbor had grown stsle. The news of the decisive defeat of tho Badgers by the Minnesota eleven was re ceived In the Michigan grand stand with the comment: "Unless Michigan gets back into the form of two weeks ago, the west ern championship will go to Minnesota when the two squads meet Thanksgiving day." During the game Michigan carried the ball 470 yards, 280 In the first half and 190 In the second. Chicago In the first half made only forty-five yards, and In the second 185, a total of 230 yards. Chi cago fumbled five times, losing the ball each time, while the Wolverines fumbled but twice and each time recovered the oval. During the first half the ball was not once carried offensively Into Michigan's territory. It was during this half that Chi cago, by the most desperate kind of. work, checked the Micblganders when a few more yards In several Instances would have meant touchdowns for the visitors. Twice on their five-yard line, and once when the ball seemed within a few inches of the line, the Chicago team held with all the valor of despair and punted out of Imme diate danger. (tweeter Kicks from Field. Then Sweeley began trying to place kick goals from the field, eventually making the first points for his team. Soon afterward, when the elevena had changed sides, Heston took the ball on a trick play on his own tblrty-five-yard line and shot down the field for a touchdown. The Michigan In terference boxed Chicago's right end, which was playing close in anticipation of a smash at tackle. Sheldon of Chicago came running across the field, and might have tacklo him, but Heston stopped an In stant near the side line, aa if to dodge, and sped on with a clear field for him, for Sheldon had been deceived and slopped, too. As Sweeley failed to kick goal, the half closed with the score: Michigan, 10; Chicago, 0. During the remainder of the game Chi cago was more formidable, but never dan gerous. The ball waa on Michigan ground several times, but the closest the Maroons got to the coveted touchdown was on Mich igan's seventeen-yard line, whither they hadcarried it. Shortly after this Chicago made Its most disastrous fumble. Sweeley's punt and the ensuing fumble gave Michi gan the ball on Michigan's thirty-five-yard line, and within a few minutes the Maroon field was hurled back and Palmer pusbod over for a touchdown. About 10,000 people saw the game. The weather wa3 cool enough to be Ideal for the sport and the gridiron was In excel lent shape. Michigan put In only two sub stitutes, while Chicago played several more. The lineup: ' MICHIGAN. CHICAGO. Redden b. R K Kn,hl I Palmer I.. T K. T Karr M-XiUKln U u R. O Maxwell Orf.rr C C Ellaworth fhmW?.S 'I" l7nth of Drake against Maddork ..7.'.'..''.1!!!!1r T l! T.!!i!!!l!i!".., "Terry ... . .,, iu mum. i up college jjweeley H. K I.. E SrwIV the game, but Drake nut ui a stiff defence MINNESOTA. Rosera L. E Warren U T Klynn L. O Strathern O Smith R. () S. haoht R. T Oray - R. E Harris Q. B uavies. vanvaiken- bur It. H. B. Infield, Tborpa...R. H. B. Knowlton F. Bl Umpire: Oale of Blrkland of Illinois. R. r. H. T n. o c L. O.... b. T.... U. R. . . . Q. B. .. . WISCONSIN. Buah flaumeraon Lerura Skow Berlka Lons Abbott Ton R. H. B L. It. B V. B Chicago. Marah Vanderboora Moffatt Referee: INDIANS HUMBLE QUAKERS Not Content with Winning;. They Also Stop Pennsylvania from Scoring. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 15. Much to the surprise of their supporters, the University of Pennsylvania was defeated today by the Carlisle Indians. To render the defeat more humiliating, the Indians prevented Pennsylvania from scoring, winning by E to 0. Pennsylvania's failure to cross Carlisle's goal line was due principally to Torrey. The ball had been forced down the field until It rested within a few feet of the Indians' goal, when It was passed to Torrey, who fumbled, and the Indians im mediately kicked It out of the way. Pennsylvania's defense was sufficiently strong in the first half to prevent Carlisle getting the ball over the goal line, but in the second the Indians resorted to rushing. It took just twenty-five plays for the In dians to carry the bail ninety-five yards for their solitary touchdown. There was no fumbling and delay, but on the one-yard line the Quakers braced and held the In dians, but on the second plunge by Wil liams the ball went over the line. DRAKE PLAYSJEVEN WITH AMES Desperate Straggle In Which I'nlver. slty Team Shows Surprising Strength. (From a 8taff Correspondent.! DES MOINES, la.. Nov. 15. (Special Telegram.) Two thousand persons spent a very disagreeable hour almost In the rain, watching the foot ball teama of Drake, uni. verslty and State college of Ames play a or,? game, without scoring. The surprise of the Irarter In the mud. By tandem formations after the opening of the second half Ames rushed the ball to the Drake five-yard line, where the Drake line auddenly be came a stone wall and held for downs. Stuart sent the ball far Into Ames' terri tory. Ames was soon forced to kick again, and again Drake's punter sent the spheroid far Into the Ames field. From this on the play was desperate, with honors even, tho game ending with the score 0 to 0. CORNELL, PROVES -VICTORIOUS Annihilates Lafayette Eleven ley Score at Twenty-Eight to Nothing. ITHACA, N. T.. Nov. lB.-In a gridiron battle far more evenly waged than the score of 28 to 0 Indicates Cornell this after noon defeated Lafayette. The first touchdown was made within four minutes. Guards back and other mass formations of the visitors were quickly broken up and they rarely made substan tial gains. Cornell's linemen plowed through Lafayette for long and consistent gains and the backs shot around the wings for advanors ranging from three to forty yards. The feature of the day was the brilliant game In line and everywhere else of Warner and the flue kicking of Brewster, who dropped two goals from the field. Weeka lleeton Herrnateln J. By. H. .. Hitchcock, Sheldon ..U H. B R. H. B Jennlaon. 1 Beeedek ..R. H. BL H. B. Ivleon. Sheldon. Rchnur Jonea. Uwrnct T. Br. B ratlin. Whitman Umpire, Starbuck of Cornell Beechman of Cornell. referee, REVERSES FOUR-YEAR RECORD Northwestern Defeats Belolt College by Score of Ten to Nothing. CHICAGO. Nov. 15. For the first time In rour years the Northwestern university succeeded today In defeating Belolt college. The score was 10 to 0. Northwestern ad vanced the ball by steady gains and earned both touchdowns. The game was ragged at times, both teams playing poorly and being penalised for fouls. Fumbling was frequent und dis astrous, but each side suffer d about tho same. Both of North western's touchdowns were made In the first half, the first one being scored after four minutes of play. Onawa Ulna est End Bona. ONAWA. la., Nov. 15. (Special Tele- fTa.rn.y-The Onawa High school foot ball earn defeated the Missouri Valley High school team here this afternoon by Die score of 28 to a Onawa's points were made mostly on end runs and Messing and Me- 'ill," 'V3 CAM DY CATHARTIC W) VI.! ANNUAL SALE Greatest in the World A. MILLION AMERICAN NURSING MOTHERS keep them elreg and their babiea in splendid health 'with OASOARETS Candy Cathartic The wonderful things OASOARETS do for tnamaa and their babiea have become kno-jro through kind word of thojw who have tried thm, and bo the aale Ib now V?LUON BOXE3 X MONTH. Mama takes a OAS- XrrT;;!, oenent. The sweet, palatable tablet, eatn by the nursta i hM of -kes her milk mL poxLaUve ZIZZ-TT. 1 lta naturfcl food no violence - no danger - Derf ctl v Z0 CULd U fc" tomach. no more wind colic, orarnv W n nT T ntt!lita' 10 25o 6- N -old In bulk. Genuine tab?sUnS3 OOa Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling lUmaH. o ,t . "tami"! Baby IK3S Great Reduction Sale Furniture, Rugs and Curtains liavp jnst rocoivrtl five rnrlouds of furniture that was lo uilit for August delivery. Arriving nt tin's late date wlien jur Moor and warehouses are crowded to their full capacity, forces us to reduce our present mammoth stock to make room for the late arrivals WHICH WE MUST REDUCE 50 PER CENT BEFORE JANUARY 1. It's nn ill wind that blows no one good. We are compell ed to sell medium and high-grade l'UKXITUUK at nearly HALF PRICE miw FUTU HALF PRICE DRESSERS. Solid Oak Dresner, workmanship the txst, highly finished with brass trlm rr.lriK. triple plate mirror; ffn reduction suit; price 4fJ Solid Oak Dress-r, with 42-inch base, Frenth plate mirror, all brass trim mings and solid oak through- t( out; reduction sale price lJd J PARLOR SUITS. Thrcc-plece parlor suit, Imitation ma hogany, upholstered In satin dumusk, highly linlKhid; reduction fifi sale price 1 VIVJ Three-piece Imitation mahogany par lor suit, beautiful tapestry uphol stery, hlKhly polished: f A flfl reduction sale price weW A five-piece oak suit, finished In dull finish, tufted panel back, plain seat. We nought this suit at n special hnr Ktiln for fc'.T.OO; reduction fi sale price aSO.VIU O O 0 gSassrP : O PU)a-i'- a Ch a u Ctf 03 0. p a o ts a. n m 2. a 9 . a n H S w3 S & s : ?B' er : I 3 3 HO o o m w to DINING TABLE. Nicely tlnlnhed -extension' table, all cuk, with line lrs, all tU fin polished: reduction sale price DINING CHAIRS. Pining room chairs, mndo of fine quarter-sawed oak, highly polished braced arms, with curved 1 Af buck; reduction sale price Solid oak dining room chairs, with close upholstered leather scat, with curved legs bought to sell at J6; f fifl reduction sale price ItUVI Solid oak dining room chairs, with even ornamented spindles In back, with braced arms, cane scat mid straight across top, no post, highly flulHhed; reduction sale ISL price leOO Morris chair, quartered onk and ma hogany finish, with loose cushion spring seat, nicely Mulshed f "72 price 112 (H) sale price V. O DINING ROOM SUITS. A $93.00 Suit for $59.00 Nine-piece. Solid Oak, Dining Full rubbed top table, china cabinet, board and six leather seated chairs, d.iltlon sale price Suit, 59 oo SIDE BOARDS. 80LID OAK SIDEBOARD Finely carved, French plate mirror double swell top drawer, silver drawer lined. Price 130.00 Reduction sale price SOLID OAK SIDEBOARD Polish finish, triple swell front, nicely carved, silver drawer lined. Price $16.00 Reduction sale price $2350 $1250 PARLOR SUITS. A $45.00 Suit for $31.00 Five-piece suit, upholstered in satin damask, with tufted paucl back, i lain seat. Imitation mahogany finish. Reduction sale price 31.22 DINING TABLES. HIGHLY POLISHED DINING TABLEQuarter-sawcd oak, ex tends 9 feet, beautiful design legs, high finish rubbed top, bought to tell at 123.00 Reduction Sale Price . QUARTER-SAWED OAK, HIGHLY IOLISHED EXTENSION TABLE With French legs that cannot come loose bought to ell at $18.00 Reduction sale price 1500 1200 SPECIAL FEATURES FOR MONDAY HOLID OAK, FIVE-DISAWEK ClIIF FONIEU Brass trimmings.finelj fin ished worth $1).50; (see west window) on sale Monday only . '. 4.95 i SPECIAL FEATURES FOR MONDAY 1- ULL SIZE CHENILLE HOPK POU TIEUES All colors worth !f2.r0 on sale Monday only 98c RUGS RUG$ RUGS We will place on tale this week WOOL SMYRNA RUGS. An all wool room size , g rug. worth $26.00; I A5U REDUCTION " IU ALilM rilV(. . . t RUGS RUGS RUGS We will place on sale this week 36x 63 EXTRA QUALITY AXMINSTER RUGS All new, . worth $4.75 RE- 19S DUCTION BALE PRICE CURTAINS We will place on sale 100 PAIRS OF FINE OURTAINS In Brussels, Point Arab and Irish Point, worth $7. CO RE DUCTION SALE PRICE 395 PORTIERES We will place on pale 75 PAIRS PLAIN REP PORTIERES-With tan- esiry noraers, worth $10.00 RE DUCTION BALE PRICE 675 Shiverick Furniture Company Shiverick Furniture Company," Namara made tome splendid runs. On both sides some costly fumbles were made owing to the wet and -llpiwry ground' Twenty-five nnd tweniy-minu.c. nlaved Kereree: ivenneuy ""7 p!?e- BcuBl of Missouri Valley. The game was devoid of wrangling. l-ranklln Academy Wins. FRANKLIN. Neb., Nov. .-(Special TeleKrum.)-About a carload of foot bHll enthuHliisls tnmc down from MeCook this niiuniiiit to witness a game between the Mrt'nok High school Hnd tho b ranklln academy. It was the best game we have had here for years. Holh teams were In tine condition and did fast work all through the game. At the end of the first half the bull was Just three feet from the MeCook goal line in Franklin s possession. On y once In the entire game was h ranklln In any danger of having 118 goal line crossed In the second half Franklin pushed the bull to within two yards of the MeCook goal und lost it on downs. They pushed Mct'ook over the line and made two points. Franklin made one touchdown later and kicked a goal, making the score 8 to 0. Cadets Have Kr Time. WEST POINT, N. Y.. Nov. 15. Syracuse university was budly defeated today by the Milltarv ncademv. the West Pointers mak ing touchdowns In rapid succession until at the end the score stood 46 to 0. After eight minutes West Point scored Its first touchdown, and In precisely one min ute on the net formation Daly caught the ball from a punt and ran eighty-five yards for the second. Syracuse apparently was powerlevs to put up any resistance against West Point's players. There was considerable fumbling on both sides and punting seemed to be the order of the play. Daly, who appeared only In the Urst half, made apretty drop kick for a goal from the thirty-seven-yard line. Play Tie Game. COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 15. Illinois ef fected an easy victory over Ohio 8iale Uni versity today, but neither eleven was able to score In tifty-mlnutes of play. Ohio played a defensive game largely, planting frequently on the first down. Illi nois tried four times for a goal from the field. Captain Stahl was the best ground gainer for Illinois, but the team was In variably held for downs when the goal was In clanger. Ohio developed strong offenses a, times, and In the last five miuules of the first half curried the ball half the length of the Held. the visitors and the game ended with the score: Dunlap, 10; Omaha, 0. ! Amherst Beats t'olambla. NEW YORK. Nov. 15. Columbia suffered defeat at the hands of Amherst today by to 0. Columbia played plucklly, but loet by reason of half a duxen of Its men being out of the game through injurt.-s. As it was nearly half of those who played were severely crippled, Smith, Weeks. Ooodman and Duden being, among the number. Columbia several times got the ball to Amherst's five-yard line, but could not score. Columbia passed several times on Its four-yard Hup and prevented scoring by the opposing eleven. Wright Defeats Mmrj. ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Nov. 15. Bucknell college today administered to the naval cs'lt-la their worst defeat since the Yale game. The score was 23 to 0. Th" contest was won simply by weight and strength. lliicknell's attempts at scientific foot ball produced but little gain, bJt when a few ynnls were needed for a down they picked up the runner and carried him along by main force. Urlaaell 11, t'oraell B. GRINNKLL. la . Nov. 15.-(8e la I Tele gram. 1 In a good game of foot hall today on a muddy field the light weights of Iowa defeated Cornell college by a score of 11 to 6. The points fur the Iowa college were scored In the first half, while Cornell scored In the second half. Omaha Y. M. C. A. Is Bealea. IrUNI.AP. la.. Nov. 15-(Speclal Tele gram ) The Young Men's Christian asso elation foot ball tram of Ommlta was de feated In a well played game with the Dun lap Olants here this afternoon. The renter mahts ut lbs latter were too much tor Ited Oak Illsrh School Wins. RED OAK, la., Nov. 15. (Special Tele- ? ram.) Red Oak and Atlantic High school oot ball teams played here today In the rain on a sloppy field. Red Oak winning by a score of b to 0. Tho winning touchdown j waa made In the last minute of play. Collcse Foot Ball Brevities. At Lawrence. Kan. Haskell Indians, !4; 1 University of Kansas, 5. At Iowa City Iowa, 61: Washington, ft. At lxlngton, Ky. University of Clncln- j rmtl, 8; Kentucky State college, 8. 1 At Indianapolis University of Kentucky, , 56; University of Indianapolis. 0. At Franklin, Ind. Shortrldge, 6; Franklin1 college. 0. At Torre Haute, Ind. Rose Pol Technic, 0; Wabash, 0. At Springfield, O. Wittenberg, 11; Otter bein, 6. At Cleveland Case school, 17; Ohio Wes leyan, 6. At Lafayette, Ind. Purdue, 29; University of Indiana, 0. LAST WEEK WITH THE BOWLERS l.ragor Race History la Closest Known ad All Clobs Are Try I a a". Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Clarkson 15 9 C .00 Omaha 15 8 7 .5S3 National 15 8 7 .533 German 15 7 8 .4t7 Western 15 7 t .487 Krug Park 15 a 7 8 .4(17 St. Charles.... 15 7 8 .467 Gate City 15 7 8 .47 In the entire history of the Omaha Bowl ing league there has never been any time when the race among the clubs was so close as It Is at present. After five weeks of play there Is a difference of but two games be tween the high and low teams In the num ber won. The Clarksona lead with the score of nine won and six lost and a eon sequent average of .600 per cent, and next In line are the Omahas and Nationals, with eight games won and seven lost, and the rest are all tied on seven games won and eight lost. In the play of the weak the Clarksons and Omahas each won three straight. The St. Charles and Gate Citys. the leaders of last week, lost three straight and were the only teams 'that did. The Nationals and Ger mans won two games each and the Krug Parks and Westerns one each. Aa a ru'e 1 good bowling has been done by all of the teams. Home SPECIAL seekers' xcursions. One Fare Plus $2.00 for the Round Trip November 18th. December 2nd aud 16th. To points in Oklahoma and Indian Territories and Texas and to many points in Arizona, Georgia, New Mex ico, Arkansas, Kansas, North Carolina, Alabama, Ken tucky, Tennessee, Colorado, Louisiana, Utah, Florida, Mis sissippi, Virginia, Ticket Office 1323 Farnam Street Omaha. Neb. Following are the local alleys.-4 the Individual scores on Games. At. Bengele Furay 13 Kmery 15 F. Schneider 16 L. Schneider 16 A. Reed Jurgensen .. 12 W. A. Keller Drunks 15 W. Zltsman. Ktu-ell 16 A. Keller.... 12 Beselin 12 Sherwood ... 15 Ahmanson .. IS Games. A v. 5 Fritscher ... 15 172 179 Weber 15 172 178 Denman 15 172 17 Al Krug 12 1T2 j j'o Munungion i: ill V Tracy 13 171 175 Roth 12 171 175 Francisco ... 15 161 : 175 Potter 15 lfiS I 175 Sheldon 12 1V i 175 Fowler 12 b 174 Clarkson .... 12 1 174 Wlgman .... ( ir.7 I 173 Flsscutt 12 1U7 173 rtlgh aenrea for the week on the Gate CUy alleys: W. A. Chandler. 216. 212. d; C. A Potter. SU2- p.b Kncll. 21a. iS!. "Jrt; 11. F. Hull. 202. 2i3. : C. K. Denman. 2lti; W. C. Sherwood. H. I Fowler. 26; A. Keller. 245. 26; C. H Brtdenhecker. 2s.', 2i. 207. 2i7; W. L. Martin, 2M. '-MS, 2.2; Charles RoseniM-ry. 2f: F. J. Marble, ijul. 204; II II. Jones. 244. 211. 11. It. Jones Is high for a monthly tenpln prise w.th 'Mi. A. Keller won a prise with a score of 215 at tenpins. Offers Pitcher Mark Hoary. TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 15 Frank Carrlik, who pitched for Washington last season, snd who has signed a contract with the Toledo American ansocuitiun for next yenr, today received an offer of .'j4 (rum iiau lon uf the Baltlmora dub. Follow the Flag, 99 HALF FARE SOUTH PLUS 3.00.J ONE WAY OR ROUND TRIP. The Wabash R. R. WILL. BELL TICKETS TO MANT POINT VS TUX SOUTH AND tOVHSAtfT at above rmls en U 1st asd d Ttwodajs of oaefc moatX. Ttrksts oU daily to an ths whiter reaorU of the ooatk at greatly rodased raXee. rar rates sad daaertptfre matter eaU at WABASH CORKER. M01 rkrua street, or address HARRY E. M00RES. -.
