Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
1907.
IF you want a
hoe that
t pleases you the
last .'as well at
the first day
yoa .wear it,
buy the,
Packard
"i -..'.Shoe.
SoU at $3.50, P
f $4.oo C
and $5.00 A
InalWtyle. SHOE
-.If jrout dealer does not carry the Packard Shoe, writ ua for
v . ' OfttaJtiguc and name cf nnairest dealer who does.
A. PACKARD CO., Brockton, Mass.
OPEROR IS TO VISIT RING
Euler of Germany to Tay His Kespects
to His Uncle in England.
GKEAT STATE BANQUET PLAHHED
Socialists Thrrnlen R Drmoaalratlon,
lint Police Have Taken Measures
to Suppress It If It la
Attempt?!.
LONDON'. Nov. 4. England Is to be In
vaded by royalty during November. The
Gorman emperor and empress, who. It Is
aald, will be accompanied by the Imperial
chancellor, Trlnce von Buelow, and to
whom visit Rome , political significance Is
attached, will arrive here on November
II and will' spend a week 'as guests of
King Edward nI Qyeen Alexandra at
Windsor castle, which has been consider
ably altered- and Improved for their re
ception. A ataff of several hundred work
men In busy In and around the lilstorlo
riverside honio of tha Ilritlsh sovereign
and have already greatly altered the ap
pearance of the grounds and buildings.
A series of most elaborate entertain
ments has been arranged, Including the
atrical performances and a great slato
banquet, at.rtiilih the German emperor
will meet nmny- fef 'the leaders of-Great
Britain's social and political worlds. The
banquet. If plans do not miscarry, will
surpass in splendor 'anything of the kind
before attempted hern, for in-this, as In
all other respects, Ifing. Edward la de
sirous of showing the greatest honor to
his nephew, In the hope of forging- an
other link In the chalif which Is to draw
the two countries closer together,
. The days will bo spent by the emperor
nd king and the other guests In hunting
In Windsor's; great park, but the royal
visitors will have to spare one day from
sport to pay a visit of state to the city
of London and be entertained by the lord
mayor at luncheon." '
This visit to the city Is the cause of
soma apprehension, for a section of the
!Rna-llh snctitlliitar hhvn lAuninA thnu in
tention Of making' hostile demonstrations
along the line of the procession from Pad
dlngton station to the Guild hail, but the
police have been forewarned. The general
public ' may1, however, be relied upon to
give the grandson of Queen Victoria a
hearty Welcome. ' The anarchists are never
active In England, nut to make It doubly
sure, the Soho quarter of the city, their
refuge In England, la being closely watched
by English and foreign detectives and the
whereabouts of all dangeroua persons Is
already known to Scotland Yard, and their
movements will be followed.
' Other Royal Visitors.
Other royal visitors are coming before
the German sovereigns', but will remain
longer, sq that at least at one of the great
entertainment Windsor castle will shelter'
no fewer than four ruling European moir
rchs the German emperor and the kings
of England, Spain and Norway. The kings
of Spain and Norway, with their consorts
and the infant heirs ' to their respective
thrones, are coming on official business,
but with all the ' members of the royal
family will go' to ' Gandrmgham for the
celebration of the king's birthday, Novem
ber .
Another event 'of the month that will
bring together many royalties Is the wed
J A
It ilciighu the taste and aUtr is
exquisite pleasure. It rx
but half the price of foreign
Chnmpaznca, as there is no
duty or ship freight to pay on
Cook's Imperial Extra Dry.
: Served Evcrymhcrt
H final tatk.n Votav wandarfnl ".uAaA
hr uiixitua fcii 4 Viu ui.irsjly m4 of UM.oaB
rrU tuti 4LDSIt 1 fttliliK at Wurd nf braua I
i aoarw ivr nci woaflCrTU I com p I it o
akUkR aumtronu othr o-ra,lid rtuai
ui wtikuua avail Aud I And that CMorta r'l
vjora la a 4ar auaa all aba wtWa 1 -
oull la a fear
jaiuaa KcUuaa M Morcar St.. J.roj Cl7. K. 1
Best for
Th Dowels
PUvint fltbl. Poltnt TuUOi4. TVo o4,
oi. o.a o, uni. I.e. Soc. l.v?f
la bu. Th adln, ult l.uiy C J 0.
ilw.uiMil IO tun tt )wr Ihuuaf lv&.
bterliag Keroady Co., Chicago or K.Y. J)
p::::iLziiit nn i.;:lu:.i boxes
A "0
ijJ?Xll DRY
Jv
The . -
Packard
excels in
Faultless Style
Finest Fit
Fullest
Comfort
Finished
Workmanship
Fixed
Durability
A.PACKAH0 CO.
Malart .
for MEN I
Brockton, Mast.
ding of Don Carlos of Spain and Princess
Louise, of Orleans, which takes place at
Wood Norton, the English home of the
dulte of Orleans, the head of the Bourbon
Orleans , family. The "king and queen of
Spain, tho queen of Portugal and the duke
and duchess of Aosta, will all be present
at the ceremony and receptions, for which
elaborate arrangements are being made.
The church on the family estate is being
enlarged and renovated and all the country
houses In the neighborhood are In the
hands of decorators.
GOSSIP Or"- THE LOC AL GRIDIROX
interest Centers- In Ilrlle vac-Donne
Fight for State Pennant.
Foot ball Interest around these diggings
now centers In the state championship
game to be played Saturday at Ftellevue
between Bcllevue and Doane, now held bv
the former. The game la exciting all sorts
of Interest, not only among the students,
but a I bo among the alumni and foot ball
lovers In general. A greut rivalry always
has existed between these two colleges and
both are endowed with the spirit which
gives a college a winning team. Both have
played some brilliant games tills year Bnd
met with reverses of form with ono object
In view the winning of the game next
Saturday at Bellevue. The lnterurban line
will make special arrangements for han
dling the foot hall crowd, and as the cars
run to the grounds, a large crowd is ex
pected to turn out from Omaha.
Despite views to the contrary, the kicking
of Belby was one of the big features of the
Omaha High school-Beatrice gnme. He
punted a vicious ball, which nearly cverv
time scooted none first and was extremely
hard to catch and handle and in addition
had good dlstnnce. He put the O naha
team in safe territory more than once by
his splendid kicking and . one touchdown
was the direct result of a well placed re
turn. The Omaha team may well bo con
gratulated upon tho splendid showing
which it made against the team which beat
Lincoln. The only apparent -advantage the
Omaha boys had was in being a little more
clever In handling the ball and In tackling.
The line work of Beatrice was good, but
the coaches have been getting In their
work at the Omaha High school and the
boys played with their heads, always look
ing tor an opening and an advantage. Mc-
Kinney was a shark In carrying the ball
! and yet when the slgnAl was given for
. Entriken to carry the ball around the other
I end McKlnney did not do 'nts share In
i forming Interference and Entriken did not
gain what he would had some of-the tack
I lers been blocked out of the road. Lateuser
Is a power of strength and plays the game
hard at all times and when he learns more
i of the game should make a great foot ball
! player. The team has the right spirit and
had the united support of tlie student body
J and if It continues to gain as It lias dur-
lng the last two weeks under the tutelage
. of experienced coaches should be able to
give a good account of itself In both the
York and Lincoln games.
The Amity game, which, though won by
Creighton, was regarded by all the Crelgli
ton supporters as more disgraceful than
a defeat, has had an encouraging etlect
upon the future. The spirit of tl.j uni
versity has been aroused, and there Is a
determination to win the last three games
of the schedule. The practice this week
will be as hard as any this year, while
the student body Is planning to turn out
and give the team the support It deiserves.
The Medical college has already formed
tally ho parties and will be represented
by practically the entire body. Move
ments are on foot at the other depart
ments to do likewise. Moreover, yells are
being practiced and arrangements will
be made to have a separate section re
served for the students. The new men
who were given a try ond Saturday did
anything but encouraging work, und the
probability is that the old men will be
shifted to nil the vacant places and
Saturday's game will see no new faces In
the lineup. Stevens, who has played end
for the past two years, will be shifted
to the back field In Marmon's place for
offense, while Marvin will play end. On
defense Marvin will play the half and
Stevens the end. 'J his should prove a
very fortunate combination. Marvin Is
pne of the best men on the team to break
Interference, while Stevens is fast and
Plays a more aggressive half than end.
Lamphler will continue to hold down
the right tackle. This line should be as
strong as any presented this year. Much
- . """iijiiirii i ui victory over urtKe.
and It is generally considered a victory
I 1 1 r Will wnan ...... . I . . . . .
the team can win this year.
GGIk.9 CLAIM NE.BRASKA. GAME
Coaea Williams Asserts Referee With
holds Decision.
AMES, la.. Nov. i.-(Speclal) The Ag
gies arrived home today at noun, and out
side of a few bruises, none of which are
at all serious, the condition of the team u
perfect. Though the game was played Sat
urday In Lincoln, Neb., and victory ac
corded there to the Cornhuskers, the team
here at Ames claims the laurels on a score
13-10. Coach Williams holds the decision
cf victory In suapenbUn until Walter Camp,
the great Intercollegiate authority In all
foot ball matters, will have replied to
Keferee Outlan's letter asking fur light on
bow to Interpret rule Iv. section 2 the
second paragraph of which says: "If tha
bull paswes directly over one of the up
rights, or if, after being kicked, It strikes
an opponent and then pa8es over the
crosnbar or one of tne uprights. It shall
count a goal." All bets are still being held
In abeyance until Camp Is heard from.
The mooted question Is: "Was Thayer's
t'laced kick a success'" Nebraska ejabned
It was not; but the Aggies do not concede
the victory by any means. Captain Mck.1
blnney and Coach Clyde Williams pro
tested Outlan's decision at the time, which
layored the Cornhuskers. Keferee Outlan
said at that time he did not see the par.
tieulsr play. However, two of the other
officials said they saw the ball go between
the goal posts and over the bar. The
Aggie team to a man support the test i
niny cf these two officials. It appears that
lhaytr booted the ball along the ground.
When It bounced Several limes, gaining
mure ascending forca with each bump, hit
a Nebraska player, and then bouneed be
tween the goal posts and over the bar.
Accord nv to C'lv,l i"uiiJ,o r...
I !?-",h"" i""niled to decide the question br
Walter Camp's opinion. If he decides It Is
placement Xlck, Ames will have four
points more aud will win the game by a
seme of U to 10. Otherwise, the score will
be J ' in fH-"r of the t'ur""i.r.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) A dispatch received bore Irom Dr.
John Outland of Topeka. referee In the
. braka game of Saturday, says:
leeli(lon not reversed. Score to la
favor of Nebraska "
This will be binding, as thera Is nobody
with whom an appeal from the referee a
decision may lie.
wl" Ahead of Seho4aI.
HARTFORD. Conn., Nov. 4 -Edward
Payaun Weaton, who Is walking from Port
Land. Ma, to Chicago, arrived here at
5,ti'clock from Anduver, crossed the city
and headed for Naw Britain. Weston was
aiieuj of fata schedule.
1 aaktaa ft t . JmbUaat.
YANKTON, a n.. Nov. 4-(84Wial.-Theie
era high feativttiais here at the col
lege Saturday night when word rani that
Yaiiktun had wen out from Doane collega
at tYet. Neb., Saturday afternoou by tha
ri,-clive Hurt of 10 to 0. Water'bury,
Vauklvn'a tturtcrbak. ooui4 not i-Iay
iNanonai .League rieiaing Averages
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Following are the official fielding averages of National
more championship games during the season of 1!W7:-
F7RST BASEMEN.
Hnnnifan, New York o
Pwaelna, Pittsburg , 28
MctJann, New York gj
Bowerman, New York .' 29
Chance, Chicngo 109
Hansel, Cincinnati ,.143
Storke, Pittsburg 23
Hofmurt, Chicago n
Tennry, Boston 14!
Beckley, St. Louis j'3
Jordan, Brooklyn 143
Hosteiter. St. liuls 27
Ncalon, Pittsburg 1114
Bransfield, Philadelphia 9
Courtney, Phllndelnhla 48
Konetchy, St. Louis pi
Howard, Chicago 33
Mtrkle, New York 15
SECOND EASEJMEN
Oleason, Philadelphia '26
Rltchey, Boston. 144
Ever. Chicago f,i
Hoggins. Cincinnati.. i,-,8
Knabe, Phllndelnhla 121
Alperman. Brooklyn 115
Abbntircliio. Pittsburg 147
Jlumnicll. Brooklyn 44
Bennett, St. Louis M
Corcoran, New York 63
Hosletter, St. Ixuls 73
Doyle, New York , 61)
THIRD BASEMEN
Pteinfeldt. Chicago.. 1st
Casey, Brooklyn las
f licehan. PlttHburg .' f7
Icvlln, New York 140
Mowroy, Cincinnati ,. 127
Byrne. St. Louis.: )4g
Brain, Boston 130
Grant, Philadelphia 74
Courtney, Philadelphia 76
Storko, Pittsburg. 67
Leach, Ilttsburg.. 33
Kane, Cincinnati... ., -, 25
Sweeney, Boston 23
3HORT8TOFS.
Brldwell, Boston
Dahlen, New York...
Lobert, Cincinnati.'...
Tinker, Chicago.......
Wagner, Pittsburg-....
Iwls, Brooklyn V..
Hoolan, Philadelphia.
Holly, St. Louis
Hofman, Chicago,..'..
Sweeney, Chicago, Ho
140
143
142
113
'....138
136
145
....147
... 43
.. IS
non.
LEFT FIELDERS.
McCarthy, Brooklyn 25
Humniell, Brooklyn 21
Clarke,. Pittsburg 144
Magee, Philadelphia 139
Shannon, New York 155
Sheckard. Chicago. ..143
Odwell, Cincinnati 76
Howard. Boston 45
Krueger, Cincinnati 26
Kane, Cincinnati 38
Burke. Boston 32
Randall, Boston 69
,
Record of those who pitched In fifteen
No. Games Put
i-ucnea in. uuts. Assists. K. Chances. Av
Reulbach, Chicago 27 13
M. Brown. Chicago 34 a)
Overall, Chicngo 36 14
Sparks, Philadelphia 33 10
Lundgren. Chicago 2S 6
Mathewson. New York 41 18
Willis, Pittsburg1 39 17
Plttengcr, Philadelphia 16 4
Camnilz. Pittsburg 81 8
Fraser, Chicago 22 7
L. Taylor, New York 28 8
lever, Pittsburg 81 4
Iiiester, Chicago 80 8
Ferguson, New York 15 8
J. Taylor, Chicago 18 6
Paatorlus, Brooklyn 2S 7
Corrldon, Philadelphia 87 14
Phllllnpe, Pittsburg 35 . 8
Lelfleld, Pittsburg... 40 18
Rucker, Brooklyn.: 87 6
Wlltse, New York 83 11
Coakley, Cincinnati 87 12
McGlnnitv. N-w York 47 18
Richie, Philadelphia 26 7
Ewlng. t.inclnnatl 41 14
Strlcklett. Brooklyn 29 17
Karger, St. Louis 39 29
Ames, New York 39 11
C. Brown. St.- L.. Phil 30 11
Flaherty. Boston 27 13
Welmer, Cincinnati 29 1
Dorncr, Boston 36 17
Pfeffer. Boston 19 4
75
76
50
66
87
87
25
46
42
45
39
44
12
40
60
99
63
' 94
73
69
26
60
95
96
76
AO
7
66
68
38
21
62
6S
85
72
37
"M
64
91
66
C9
44
89
62
25
Scanlan. Brooklyn 17 1
Lindaman. Boston.
34 12
28 11
19 7
37 3
21 3
Lush. Phlla., St. Louis
Lynch, Pittsburg, N. Y
Mnrcn, Philadelphia
Hitt. Cincinnati
McGlynn, St. Louis
Boultea, Boston
Hell. Brooklyn
Mclntire. Brooklyn
Young, Boston
Maxnn. Cincinnati
46
24
36
28
40
26
22
15
4
7
20
6
IS
6
Kromme. St. Louis 23
neeoe, wu. w.
Smith, Cincinnati 18
Includes one forfeited game.
No hit games Pfeffer of Boston :
owing to a sprained ankle and his place
was taken by Goding, who played well.
The two touchdowns made by Yankton
were won by Mellek and Btrahbehm. The
scoro Jh the same that Yankton won from
Mitchell after Mitchell had defeated Huron
and Redtleld, Huron having already de
feated Brookings. This gives Yankton so
far the college championship of the state,
the state championship being conceded to
Vermilion university.
DROP KICKS WIN FOR BELMONTS
Tic Game With the Saperlora Played
OB at Fort.
On the Fort Omaha gTidiron Sunday tha
Belmrmls and Superiors met. This was
the second game this season between these
two teams and as the first went to a tie
a good game was to be expected and the
extremely large crowd of spectators was
not disappointed, but was treated to a
fast, clean and open game that was nil
of sensations. The game was free from
wrangling and neither side was penalized
at all with the exception that once the
Belmonts lost fifteen yards on a forward
pass that touched the ground first
The Belmonts kicked off and Rocheford
punted back and the Belmonts then took
the ball right up to their opponents' five
yard line, where Dlsbrow attempted to
dropkick a goal, but it was blocked. The
Superiors then puuted out of danger for
awhile, but after a series of line smashes
and short runs the Belmonts again got it
to the ten-yurd line, from where Jenkins
fell back to the twenty-six-yard line and
scored four points on a perfect drop
kick, which ended the scoring for the first
half, although Carroll's long punts kept
driving the Superiors back. During the
whole game the Superiors made first down
but twice and these were the longest gains
of the day, one a quarteiback run fur
thirty-rive yards -and the oiner a fake
punt, which netted thirty. The Belmonts
carried the ball 220 yards, but old not suc
ceed In crossing the Superior goal, as the
latter always braced In the last ditch.
In the second half tne Bel-nnnts added
another four points when Hamilton ne
fotlated a Held goal, dropklcklng twenty
wo yards at a difficult angle. This made
the final score 8 to 0 In favor of the Bel
monts. Carroll outpunted Rocheford and the Bel
mont ends ulways succeeded In downing
(Tin
Li i '
iff
That's what the U. S. Government savs to you when
.f rnurr. wifK ito u Rniifri in Hnnrf " 1 0f. iMmn
f - a
11
the cone ot every Dottle ot
ii iii
ha9 retained
i a
Murray, ?lt. Inuls
Batch, Brooklyn.
O'Hsra, Pt. Louis
PO. A. R. TC. Pet.
its IX 1 2J .W
?4 12 1 2M .w
7S1 M R Ml .fit
D 1 2K7 .m
mi H.) in 1219 .f2
lfl4fi M 14 1 444 .
m U 2 I'M .!'!)
2"1! 4 2- 210
lW-7 ' 113 IS 171". .!
:ia 13 4 to
1417 7S 31 1S2H .WD
2K3 ! 6 27 .7:l
f tM 21 li'! .;rm
Mi M St IW .7
42i; 29 10 45 ,r-R
!22 ' 71 a 1018 ."75
1 1 9 IfcM .W3
13 7 7 13G .919
MEN. ' '
73 fi? S 142 "".979
341) 4) 14 gi'4 ' .97t
.148 5in 21 878 -.KK4
:uvi 443 aa tux .wi
2WI 33(5 2H 6W .9iil)
2W S7 S3 7o .3
Sat 31 36 7i .951
Ii 129 12 247 .Wl
175 K 2S 4118 .9;t9
P'S 1VJ 19 810 .9:19
150 233 . So 413 .927
1I!S 15S 26 3V2 .917
MEN.
Ihi 307 16 44 .9(77
176 274 21 . 471 .?
S5 137 12 2ii4 .911
174 23 29 4S5 .940
17 214 39 410 . 929
212 JMS 49 tH9 .9JO
191 323 47 But .916
1 145 23 . 274 .916
90 143 24 257 . 907
75 123 16 2?4 '.94
45 fin 15 125 .WO
20 M n 90 .$78
36 62 13 101 .S71
Osborn. Phllndelnhla 28
Thomas, Phllsdelphla J2t
Iveach. Pittsburg P19
Krueger, Cincinnati 70
Seymour, New York 126
Psskert. Cincinnati pt
Kelly, Pt. Louis is
Davis, Cincinnati ;
Strang, New York 28
Maloney, Brooklyn 144
Hallman, Pittsburg 2X
Beaumont. Boston 149
r-lacle. Chicago 132
Hofman, Chicago 23
Burnett. Stl Louis... 59
Anderson, Pittsburg... 24
Bureh, St. L.. Brooklyn 53
Hopkins, St. Louis 15
Batch, Brooklyn
Bates, Boston
O'Hara, St. Louis
Schulte, Chlcano
Hallman, IMttsburg
' Kelly, St. Louis
Mitchell. Cincinnati ,
Anderson. Pittsburg
Barry, St. Louis
Lumley, Brooklyn
A. Hofman. Chicago
Browne. New York
Titus, Philadelphia ,
Strang, New York
Ciymer, Pittsburg
Hoffman, Boston
Randall, Chicago, Boston.
O.
Bowerman, New York 62
Kllng, Chicago 98
Bresnahan, New York 95
Jacklltsch. Philadelphia 58
Fchlcl. Cincinnati 67
Phelps. Pittsburg 35
McLean, Cincinnati 89
Moran, Chicago 69
Gibson, Pittsburg 110
fi. Brown. Boston W
Rltter, Brooklyn S9
Bergen, Brnni-lvn 61
Needham, Boston..... 7S
Dooln, Philadelphia 94
Marshall, St. Louis 83
Noonan, St. Louis 70
Butler, Brooklyn 28
Smith, Pittsburg 18
325 4.17 47 909 .942
292 4! 45 763 .941
299 3K2 43 724 l941
215 390 39 fi44 ,9';9
314 4JS 49 791 ,9:!8
U77 872 43 692 . 938
327 463 At) 850 .929
317 ' 474 fi2 853 .927
81 118 17 214 .921
21 4t 10 70 .W7
tW 0 0 38 1000
61 5 0 56 lino
2!8 15 4 S17 .!7
2!7 1 3 7 817 .978
22 18 7 307 . 977
223 13 6 242 .975
171! 6 6 183 .973
54 8 3 f4 ,9
67 S 3 73 .9T.9
81 4 91 .956
R2 2 3 67 .917
13 8 6 107 .944
Chicago
Cincinnati ..,
New York...,
Boston
Pittsburg ...
Brooklvn ...
Philadelphia
St. Louis
PITCHERS.
or more games, arranged according to percentage of victories:
Total Fid g
Hit Bs on Strike
Batsmen. Balls. Outs.
63
71
.930
9
6
6t
96
96
93
61
63
19
107
29
55
62
57
45
69
21
46
99
122
62
118
85
72
72
116
85
77
114
181
95
73
97
94
75
44
25
78
6i
43
77
41
128
73
I'll
69
92
61
51
85
33
.9:)
.968
.938
.9M
.946
.972
1000
.92
.942
.930
.966,
.KM
.96i
ItM)
.971
.926
.4
.949
.918
.972
' .72
,ac
.!H3
' .961
''.98?
: .954
.-.
.973
.907
.926
.1000
' .955
.880
,949
.911
1000
.974
.976
.808
.945
.941
.913
.967
.9
.941
.941
.939
40
R)
51
92
63
69
35
69
46
46
46
48
20
83
77
89
36
100
80
48
7
68
38 .
85 .
65
65
inn
101
69
63
92
61
61
108
63
62
101
66
112
50
' 77
79
58
65
67
109
4
le7
141
90
84
178
107
37
fc5
41
66
65
90
37
22
70
131
61
112
131
79
89
120
40
147
n
137
146
66
84
67
85
65
59
90
91
43
98
63
109
49
F8
49
86
45
67
141
19
It
7
O
2
7
5
3
3
3
8
5
S
1
0
9
5 '
12
8
6
7
15 1
5
7
8
10
. 10
11
7
28
J7
3
15
11
1
9
12
4 .
8
6
7
13
4
10
4
3
12
8
6
Cincinnati, May 8; Maddox of Pittsburg vs.
their man In his tracks, while on the
contrary, the Belmont backs made good
returns. Bressman'a tackling was a fea
ture and the work of Jacob!, Cox, Steck,
Young, Mannlgan, Whltelock and Stewart
waa much applauded.- The lineup:
BKLMONTa.
SUPERIORS. .
YeuDK-H.uilltuo - ...X.E
R.B Oallrshan
R.T Selbel
jaojDl L, T
Jod
.L.O.
R.O.
Carvy
Braasmaa
Morton ..
Carroll ...
Jenkins ..,
Maanlgaa
Dl.brow .
Black ....
Cos ,
C.
....no
....R.T.
....R.B.
OB.
.L.H.B.
.B.H.B
....r a
C
L.O
L.T
LI
Q B
R.H.B..
L.H.B..
F.B
O.
Hacnten
........ Knapp
Millar
Stewart
... 'WhltaloHi
W. Hacotca
Tracer
, .. Rocheford
DIETS TEAM ANNEXES A GAME
Wis a Rattling Contest With Mlssoarl
Valley.
The strong Missouri Valley foot ball team
was defeated by the Dletz Athletics on the
local gridiron Sunday; score, 11 to 0.
Both teams placed sensational foot ball,
and the game was a good one from start to
finish. The Iowans fought for every Inch
of ground, never giving up.
Thomas won the toss and chose to kick
off. Thomas kicked oft to Walton, who
was downed In his tracks. Missouri Valley
lost the ball on a fumble on the twenty-flve-yard
line. The Dletzes by line plung
ing carried the ball over for a touchdown,
after about seven minutes of play, Good
rich making same. Thomas missed a diffi
cult goal. Thomas kicked off to Cox, who
advanced the ball ten yards. Missouri
Valley skillfully negotiated the forward
puss, gaining about fifteen yards. They
steadily advanced tha ball to the middle of
the field, but were then forced to punt.
The Dletzes pushed the ball down the field
to the forty-yard-line, but the Valley boys
got strong and held for downs. Missouri
Valley lost the bull by trying the nnalde
kick, which was worked very cleverly by
them a couple of times during the game
for Inn rains. The Dletzes. realizing that
the first half waa nearly over, fought like
a bunch of tla-ers for another touchdown,
and by bard line smashes and a few end
runs they finallv turned the trick. Sbestak
making same, Thomas kicked goal. Thomas
kicked off, but time was called before mueh
could be accomplinhed by either side.
Score, end of first half, 11 to 0.
The second halt was a fine exhibition of
a .
mSincelS57" KOy "Bottled in Bond
The whiskey that for fifty years
"Since 1857"
unchanged the distinctive
t i . .m
I'uiuy auu luvur inai nas maac u, wunoui
dispute, the highest achievement of the
distiller's art.
A. GUCkTAHElMEl A U0u, Di&tiUers. riUaSara, Pa.
league players who participated In fifteen or
. PO. A. E. TC. Pet.
124 225 21 18 27 .9:11
hi 152 N 13 172 .930
; 24 42 2 4 48 . 917
26 47 i 8 K .873
CENTER FIELDERS
K2 2 0 54 li I
274 15 6 295 .990 I
275 15 6 2!"9 .9M1 j
131 S 3 1 42 . 979
3CO S 8 316 .975
m 3 1 37 .973
34 2 1 37 .973 j
159 11 R 175 .971
55 9 2 Ml .!70
XV, IX 12 3Mi .97
4S 4 2 54 .W8
2!J 30 1 3 339 . 9i.'
2T.4 15 10 259 . 9K1
Kl 5 3 71 .'."M
9 H 6 111 .!'"'5
47 2 4 53 .925
93 11 9 113 .9-'0
21 0 3 24 .75
RIGHT FIELDERS.
30
114
23
91
45
86
143
91
81
lit
35
121
142
41
15
15
33
20 5 0 31 0"0
19 18 4 191 .79
3 3 1 40 . 975
1 11 4 145 .972
03 S 2 M -971
Dl 5 2 M .1W
27 39 H .14
159 23 7 1W .!3
91 11 4 109 .9.3
171 15 194 .13
4X 7 3 58 .948
146 14 10 170 .941
li'H 21 17 236 .928
56 4 5 65 .93
24 0 2 26 . 923
3ft S 3 26 .885
67 4 8 69 .14
CATCHERS.
PO. A. E. TC. Pet. PB.
320 70 4 394 .990 7
499 109 8 616 .!7 3
48.1 94 8 5-5 .96 11
270 97 6 373 . 9M 4
277 111 S ' 396 .990 i
145 3S 4 17 .979 3
865 110 1J 47 . 976 I
258 72 9 339 . .973 3
41-9 125 1 8 642 . 972 14
27 91 11 309 . 970 6
391 1(13 16 610 .9'.9 8
175 67 8 250 .968 4
2M 1H1 13 893 .967 11
436 1 23 24 63 .869 1
874 142 26 542 . 952 1 2
369 9S 24 491 .851 11
106 3 4 8 148 . 946 S
46 16 4 66 .939 2
FIELDING.
PO. A. E. TC. Pet. PR.
4116 2073 211 6400 . 97
4H43 1XH1 227 6151 .963 14
49 94 232 6216 .963 19
3998 2123 249 6368 . 961 25
4(i78 1922 256 6266 21
4cil 2013 262 6326 .959 17
3SX7 1875 256 f18 .957 20
4078 2113 30 6631 ,848 25
O.
155
158
155
152
157
153
149
155
Wild E
xtra
Tie 8h
G.
0
0
0
'out Gms.
G. Won.
6 17
6 20
Gms.
Pet of
Pitches.
O.
3
2
4
2
1
S
1
0
2
1
0
8
2
1
2
8
2
1
1
6
2
2
6
1
2
4
4
4
1
4
4
4
1
0
2
1
0
Lost.
4
6
8
Wins.
. .K10
v .769
.742
.733
.720
.667
.666
.643
.619
.616
.011
.600
.
.610
.5;3
.671
.663
.560
.656
.636
.520
.615
.500
2
4
10
o
2
5
' 2
1
5
3
2
1
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
2
0
2
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
2
2
0
0
1
' 0
22
14
24
11
14
. 14
i
7
16
18
14
20
15
13
17
18
6
17
12
16
10
10
12
11
12
6
6
11
10
6
11
6
14
5
8
7
10
6
6
7
t
12
11
6
8
5
7
9
9
2
5
12
14
11
16
13
12
16
18
6
19
14
19
13
13
15
14
16
8
8
15
15
8
18
10
25
9
16
15
23
12
13
19
7
2
M
8
4
10
8
3
3
1
1
3
8
20
6
1
3
8
2
3
8
6
2
6
1
11
6
.60OJ
.4i2
.462
.457
.455
.455
.444
.440
.429
.429
.429
.423
.400
.85
.879
'.875
.358
.357
.133
.818
.3ifl
.294
.278
.2e9
,222
2
3
0
5
15
0
Brooklyn, September 20,
foot ball. Both teams attempted the for
ward pass frequently, but neithei aide suc
ceeded In making any material gains by
Us use. The low hup t aced up 'n the sec
ond half, while the Dletzes showed the ef
fects .of overconfidence, and as a result
they were unable to score In the last half.
Qulgley, the Dletz center, played left end
the first half, but Yuungers. who played
his position, was crippled and the second
half found Qulgley at his old position. His
work In following a punt down the field,
nailing tho man who received It, Is espe
cially noteworthy. Bhestak. Moran and
Goodrich made long glns through the line.
Ells' fiylne tackles were nbenomcnsl. Blunt,
Cox and Fisher, for Missouri Valley, were
continually in the llmelieht. Shestak, the
Dletz star tackle, received a very bad cut
back of his ear, which may keep him out
of the game the ret of the season.
T"i'nwing is the line-up:
DIETZ
MISSOURI VALLEY.
Qultier, Younian ...C.
Emersoa R. U.
Moran R. T.
Smith R. B
BradHhaw L. O
C,
. Ladua
Snranaos
.. Walton
Cox
... Stokes
... Planer
CB.nlon
. Cullltan
Blunt
,. Danlela
.. Rockier
Umpire:
L. O
L. T
L. B
R. fl
R. T
R. E
Q. B
L. H
R. H
SheaUti L. T.
Qulgler, Pldner L. E
Thorn... Ella Q. U
Goodrich R. H
Harrla U H
Tuttls
...r. B.r. B
Substitutes:
Jensen, Peterson
Redman.
Referee: Johnson. Field Judge:
Mullen.
Caeaa Player Coming- Again.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-A. Rubensteln of
IxhIz, Ruaaia, winner of the great Interna
tional chess masters' tournament, has sent
word here to the effect that he will accept
the Invitation extended to him on behalf
of the American chess players to visit this
country and will come the latter part of
January. He will visit the various chess
centers and give exhibitions of his skill.
Ellsworth Outclassed.
IOWA FALLS, la., Nov. 4. SpeciaI.)
It was a shutout for the Ellsworth college
foot Imll eleven which f layed with the St.
Joseph collexe team at lub'iiue Saturday,
the score being 26 to 0. Sheldon of the
Ellsworth team was successful in punting
out of danger at several stages of the
game, but It was evident throughout the
game that the Fllswcrth team Was out.
classed by the Duhmiue lads. The Ells
worth line seemed unable to withstand the
IMk 7
immiM
Plunges of the Pt.' Joseph lln ' smasher.
St. Joseph made one sensational mln
round the end, scoring Jo touchdown after
a 110-yard gain.
NATIONAL PURITY CONGRESS
Notable Sneakers Present from
Abroad aa Well as the
l otted States.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich.. Nov. 4 -Two
prominent women from abroad made ad
dresses at yesterday afternoon's session of
the National Purity congress. Mrs. M. Evy
lln Crompton, one of England's greatest
reformers, spoke In favor of unfolding
physiological mysteries to children. Ml-ss
Sevastl Calllspeft of Athens, Greece, who
overcame the 1'nlverslty of Athens preju
dice against a woman and secured the first
B. A. degree given a Greek woman, spoke
on "Education,'.' urging closer communion
with nature and more Industrial educa
tion In public schools. Rev. S. B. Shaw
of Chicago urged the necessity of coming
In close contact with sin In order to get
evidence with which to fight It.
Rev. Joseph McCarthy of Kalnmazoo,
Mich., counselled girls to defend their
purity even with the pistol, If necessary,
and told of the danger of allowing girls
to travel alone.
Anthony Comstock of New York was the
principal speaker at the night session of
the congress and In his address reviewed
his long fight against vice and particularly
the mailing of Indecent and obscene books
and pictures. 'He told of numerous at
tacks on his life which had been made,
he said, as a result of his war against
vice. One of the favorite methods of the
publishers of Indecent literature, said Mr.
Comstock, Is to secure the catalogues -of
membership from colleges and schools and
use them as mailing lists for their obscene
products. Mr. Comvtock severely criti
. JlS .
After all the cigars, and cigarettes, the solid satisfaction comes in when the
good clean pipe is filled with the delicious, fragrant and satisfying
LUCKY STRIKE
There Is no pipe tobacco to universsllr a
onioara cooi iu mo ma wunoui wasre; i ne nonur cut slicri are just right
handle and it caa be bought literally anywhere one proof of its popularity.
Packs! Sis. Tin Box. 10c
DC1
M
Kl
To restore a man to health, strength and
vitality and give him his rightful .place
among his fellowmen la worthy of the
noblest efforts of a physician's life, and
we work earnestly, conscientiously and
scientifically to this end. We offer you
our services, this aid, this help this as
surance of restoration If you are suffering
from any of the diseases and weaknesses
that constitute our specialty and will con
sult us in time. Delays are dangerous.
We treat men only and cure promptly,
afely and thoroughly and at the lowest
cost BRONCHITIS, C AT A It II H, NERV
OUS BEBILITT, BLOOD POISOIf, SKIM
DISEASES, 1CXDKEY and B&ASDEB DIS
EASES and all Special Diseases and weak
nsssss and their complications.
Consult Frea jsjgw.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DT(fia8 FJR Eu-EM
Oall and Do Examined Frco or Write
Office Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1 Only.
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
rermaneatl Established In Omaha, Nebraska,
An Ideail location
for law offices
A building opposite to the court house and next to
the city hall is particularly convenient for members of
the legal profession. The fact that one of the court rooms
is in the Bee Building, also makes it a most satfactory
location. With a lawyer, time counts for so much, that
any saving which can be made in going from the office to
the courts is a distinot advantage.
THE BEE BUILDING
with its beautiful court, attractive entrance and corridors,
is a pleasant place in which to have an office. A lawyer,
particularly, should be in a fire-proof building, where he
"'ill know that his books and records are safe. Then, too,
he does not wish to be annoyed by poor service and the
Bee Building, with its well trained help, has an organize
tion which gives uniformly satisfactory service.
We can offer a few very choice offices at this time.
The time to look them over is before some one else ha
taken the one you want. ,
For office space apply to
R. W. BAKER,
Diseases 2 Men
1)
Write for free booklet and system blank or call at office for Fre
Examination. Office SIS Ho. 14th 1st., P. O. Bog 7 Co, Omaha, Neb.
cised the late Robert Ingersoll for Ms sup
port of the movement to secure the repeal
by congrese of the so-cslled Comstock laws
and his criticism brought a sharp defenso
of Mr. Ingersoll from Rev. Caroline Barl
lett Crane, a widely known Unitarian
minister of Kalamasoo. Mich. Rev. Mr.
Crane refused to belleva that Mr. lnger
soll's motives could bave lrn other thsa
good and impelled by some deep convte.
tlon. She also objected to Mr. Comstock'a
clinrnctcrltntlon of Mr. Ingtrsoll ss an
arch-heretic.
.Many Drop Dead
from so-cnllod heart trouble, when the real
cause In aeuto Indigestion, easily curable by
Electric Bittets. SO cents. For sale bj
Beaton Drug Co.
Police Prefect Declared Innocent.
BELGRADE, Servla, Nov. 4.-The Tor.
mer prefect of police, Zerovlcs, who wa
accused of being Instrumental in causing
the deaths of Maxim and Milan Novako
vls, has been declared Innocent and fur
ther proceedings against tho men accused
have been ordered stopped. The two
Novakovls were killed In Jail September
29. They had for a long time waged a
persistent campaign against the regicides
who were responsible for the murder of
King Alexander and Queen Draga In 190J
and It was desired to get them out cf thj
way.
Oniric Shine Shoe Polish
Besides these qualities he great cure
contains no turpentine or acids, gives a
satin finish, will not rub off on the clothing.
One Killed, Ten Injured.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. A trolley on
the Potrero avenue lino got beyond control
of tho motorman this morning and ran
down grade to First avenue until It csnm
In collision with a butcher's wagon loaded
with sheep. One person was killed ond ten
Injured.
i -
farorlte. or more strrernble to the non smoker.
to
Sup 't, Room 418 Bee Bldg.
Dr. McGrew's
System of treatment for all
forma of Chronic, Nervous and
Special Disraaes of Men has
never been equalled- -
One of the beat equipped
offices In the west for giTing
all forma of modern treatment..
All the latest Electrical Trrau'
menu for debility and weak
ness. 85 years exi-rieoc 3
years la Omaha.
(" ""
) ' -
r
. y ... i
i
. ,i
" - ;" (
ill IS ill aaaaSaatlBll ' "" I IIS 1 "" ' H Til lsy gj iSJaj