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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1907)
TflE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1007. HAW li EYES START FOR AMES Bit. Ea'.tle for Stats Championship This Afternoon. LUJEUP KOI YET ANNOUNCED lorre Ilnok Field Not All (ouch , Catlln WlikM-A(lra In "Fit" rondllouniK Crowd Expected IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 22. (Spcclal.) Cnach C'atlln does not know'yet Just how tha Iowa team wjll Una up against Ames tomorrow. Tha (quad left for the agrl cultuial college today and will spend tha night somewhere on the road. They will enter Ames sometime Saturday morning. Tha excursion will leave her early Batur day morning, arriving at Ames before noon and leaving Immediately after tha game. The trip will be made via Cedar Rapids and the Northwestern railroad, a round trip rate of 15 having been secured. About 100 rooters, led by the university band, will make up tha party and they will be Joined by big delegation of alumni from all parta of tha state. The Iowa srctlon will be on the west side of the grounds and old graduates are writing back to secure seats In that section. Catlln has not allowed the men to go Into, but very few scrimmages since the Illinois game, but they hava spent seven hours a day handling the ball. All of the men have Improved their work In this department of the gam to a marked ex tent and It Is not expected the Hawkeyea will loose anything to the Aggies by fumbling. The two positions still prob lematical are"-quarterback and left half. In the quarterback position It la prao I cally a toss-up between Stewart and Brug german. Both have faults; each Is strong whore the other Is weak. Both men can be depended on to work for all there Is In them. Aa a result It Is probable that both will be used. Bruggerman Is expected to start the game and Stewart will probably enter It before the close. Aa to the Back Field. In the left half back posklon Catlln Is trying to decldo whether Knowlton la In shapo to enter the game. II waa Injured In the Wisconsin contest, but has shown steady Improvement since that time. Mur phy haa "been used In that position alnoe Knowlton' Injury and ha developed marked ability In the back field. It la ex pected, though that Knowlton will start the game, though It 1 probable that Murphy will replace him before It I finished. Elaborate preparation have been made for substitutes for the Hawkeye and Cat lln ha practically two complete team. In many of the positions, notably the tackles. It I hard to choose between the two men who will start the game and the two men to be used a substitute. The makeup of the Iowa team will be a fol lows:. Center, Hastings; guards, Elliott and Beidel; tackles, Gross and Jewell; ends. White and Carberry ; quarterback, Brufrgerman; halfbacks. Kirk and Knowl ton; fullback. Hazard. Great Crowd to Attend AMES, la., Nov. 21 (Special.) The last block of seats to the Iowa-Ames game have been placed on sale and all disposed of. The total number of reserved seats now amounts to about 3,700. General ad mission tickets to the number of 1,00 will be sold at the gats, entitling the. holder to get Inside the grounds, i. total attend ance -of over I), 000 I expected, with the largest receipts In the history of Intercol legiate foot ball In Iowa. There 1 no question In anyone' mind but that the Ames team I fit. The men are In the pink of condition and Coach William 1 'satis fied with the way In which they work through the formations he ha taught them. "It will be an exhibition of the newest kind of new foot ball," declared Williams at the conclusion of the final practice. "Iowa haa a brilliant team, but Ames has a strong team also. If we are defeated It will be because we were out played, barring lucky accident, of cjurse. It will be no disgrace to lose a game Ilk this, but It will be great honor to win it." The Amea team will line up as follows: Center, Rutledge; guards, Thayer and Nel son; tackle, Law and Brugger; ends, Mc Elhenny and Heppert; quarterback. Hag gard or Jeanson; half back, Lambert and Lambert; fullback, Wlllets. HIGH SCHOOL HOPE! ARB HIGH Team Practicing; Assiduously and (konlng I p Well Interest Is still Increasing In the coming fume between the Omaha and Lincoln I'gh school foot ball team. The team from the - capital city will be aa strong as ran be mustered, and have had expert coaching from the line men. but the local bins aie In the game to the finish and will not be beaten If hard work and de termination counts for much. After practice -Thureday at Diet park Coach Howard said: "The tram's work ha been wry satis factory thla week, and Indicates a hard, cloae game for next Saturday. The pla--era are greatly encouraged by the loyal support of the students and will play their bent for the Omaha High school and the purple and white. We expect Lincoln to be In fine condition nd form, and while the advantage of weight In their favor, but that Will be mot by atrong sigra.1 and team work, and alH'i by brain work on Omaha's part." The strong claim for the championship that a victory over Lincoln would give. Is creating considerable talk outside of the high school and a large number of loyal alumni are expected to attend the game, .among the students reveral hundred tickets have already been sold and a mass meet- tng after school today will greatly In rrease the enthusiasm and sale of tickets. A printed Hat of the Omaha aonga and pells will be given each spectator, and ao well organised rooting wiU also help . Omaha to win. The player are determined to win and will bark up their determination with the beat playing they ever did. They are all In good condition, with the excepilon of Quarterback 11 nicy, who la sick In bed and baa not practiced since Wednesday. His Inability to play Pa'urday will weaken tha quarterback position, a the other McKIDDXN Fur Ct Ka tlW aeoiua MoKJbbU fur quality fuxau Iumb lh Atlantic lo tU Paci&c Kj MaJCibbia. H U will u show re, out bread wiieu ed ot Ci lust ( ece wht'wUL f J ( fa f i J -It one f, i ! -J 1 : 1 "'rvV'?"? w's f a half, Selby li in able to play full- back and do his klck'ne; stunts, and En trlken Is also scheduled to plav behind the line In hit usual place. llowf and Howard have ohown up well nurlng spe cial and coaching. Null is again In first class shape after being handicapped fnr eversl week by a lame shoulder, and with Wilson will play guard. Whlnnery and I atejier will play their usual game at tackle. MrKtnney and l.ehmer are down for quarterback and McWhinney for cen ter. The lineup: , Left end, H owes; left tackle, WTilnnerv: 1f t. guard. Natl: center. McWhlnnev: ! right guard. Wilson; right tackle Latenser, 1 (captain); right end, Howard) quarterback, MrKtnney, Lehmor; left halfback, Entrl- i ken) right halfbark, Nash; fullback, Sel by. Substitutes, Gardiner, Flack, Charlton and Carlson. EVENTS OW THE HCXSIIVCI TRACKS Bah? Willie, 23 to I, Win Third Race at Denning. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Large field on a track fetlock deep in mud featured to day'a racing at Penning. Red Friar took the handicap, the closing contest, easily from Ostrich, the favorite. The surprise was the victory of Baby Willie, which was as good a HO to 1, over Greene In a finish that left many In doubt as to the result. Paul Pry delayed the six-furlong race by running away. There are twenty-four en tries In the army race, announced today to be run November 29. The Twelfth, This teenth and Fifteenth cavalry and the Third field artillery will participate. Summaries: First race, five furlongs, Columbia course: Tea Leaf, (114, Notter. I to 1) won; Win ning Star, (109, D. Tork, to 1. t to 1 and even) second: Dottle P., (loe, Filr Brother. 10 to 1. and 2 to 1) third. Time; lroj. Mil apa, F.a.ter Pell, Catherine M.. Mies Ma lory, Lvkers, Oav Gryselln, Helen Holland, May Cella. Nanno. Toney Lass, Silver Ball and Alloy also ran. Second race, steeplechase, about 2H miles: Tarta Christy. (15, It. Tavlor, 7 to 5) won; Guardian, (155. IOlleher. St to 1. even and out) second: Shenler Reif. Ray, ( to 1, 2 to 1 and out) third. Time: 8:lSi Bob Murphy and Merrymaker also ran. Th'rd race. sel"nar, eeven furlongs. Co lumbia course: Babv Willie, (ml, Hogg. Ti to 1) won; Greene, cn. Notter. 2'-4 to 1. 6 to 5. and 7 to 1V) second; Wabah Queen (". Fa'rroher 7 to l 14 to 1, and S to R) third. Time: 1:111. Herman Johnson, Bowl ing Bridge, Wise Hand, Countersign, Pris oner, Klrg of Bashan. Society P'id. List less, Little Woods, Parknw. Congress, Frank Lubber k, St. Jeane, Mariposa and King of Spades also ran. Fourth race, selling ix f"lnjr. Colum bia coxrse; Ardrl, (112. MrDanlel, 6 to 5) won; Braggadocio, (!. Phreve, IS to 1. 5 to 1 and S to 1) second; Annie Toddy, (91. J. Hogg. to 1, 4 to 1. and to R) thli.i. Time: 1:17'V Billy B. Van, Trurol, Counter mand. Pchurr', N'Impore, Omnipotent. Desideratum, Paul Pry and Proclivity also ran. Fl'th rare, one mile. Columbia course: Comedienne. (104. McPanlel. II to f) won: Oraulallo, (107. Brnssell. to 1, 1 to in and out) second; Oxford, (107, Nottu S to I. 1 to 5. and out) third. Time: 1:43V Solon Shingle also ran. Sixth rsce. hand'ean, 1M miles, old course: Red Friar, (lo. Noffer, 4V4 to 1) won; Ostrich. (?9. Mrran!nl 7 to R. 2 to li. and o"t) second; Banker. (97. Brussel, 13 to S. f to 10 and out) third. Time: 2:13. Peter Knight and Recruit also ran. OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 22.-Resulta at F""ryvtlle: First rare, five furlonars and a half, selling: Bannatyne, (104, J. Butler. S to 1) won; San Oak. (112. Bore) 1S to 1) second: San Gil, ( 1"9, W. Miller. 2 to 11 third. Time; i:o,. pit bersehewanf Wap, Test Go, Os'trlx, Rohhv Shafto. Sexlaw, T.lnnirgton, M'ke Ashelm erd Old Daddy finished aa named. Serond rare, fut'irltv course pnrs: Dollle Dollars. (log, C. Poss, S to M wTC"'T,r''l (in. PuaVa. 4 to 1) serond: Mm Ml. , (17! power. l to 1) tmrfl. n-ne: t:ii. Elba, Purse Rose and Hand Maiden finished aa named. Third rare, futurity course; Ta-lor Georre (Va C Boas. S tn fl won: Tha1nn (in. W. Miller, ft to 5) second: Anna Msv, ! (W. Grand. SO to 1) third Time: LVW ' Pcl'iern. Koenlg'n T.ulse, Crisp. Tltu II and Mat Koran finished aa named. Fourth race six furlonas, selling: Burn ing Bush, (102, W. Miller. 9 to 2) won: Pnl. (99. Buxton. 3 to 2) second; Aunt Polly, not. Morel. 12 to R) third. Time: 1:13. Blondy, Sir Brlllar, Celerea. Banposa and Flying Wing fln'ehed as named. Fifth race. mM and fifty yards, selling: Miss May Bowdish, (107. C. -Ross. 13 to 5) won: I'm Joe, (110, Mentrv, R to D second; Nahonassar, (110, Borel, 23 to R) third. Time: 1:444. The Captain, Lustlg. Roval Reb. Plnaud. Redwood II., Daniel C, Mld mont and Plcquart finished aa named. WITH THE BOWLERS. The Metz team won three straight a-ames , from the Indiana at the Association alleys last num. notn tne single game and team total were raised by Die brewer with 1,071 and S.dOa. Blakeney was again close to the aeason'a record with 51, nnd Denman took tfe high single game with 2'4. Tonlght'a teama are the Omaha and Onlnjods. Score: INDIANS, 1st. French 14 Stone" its Hartley 23G Johnson lT! Zimmerman 179 2d. I'K 13 161 243 Sd. Total. 177 K06 159 5d4 217 tnt 13 MS 158 (39 Total.. m m METZ BROS. 1st. 2d. RH i,732 3d. Total 182 31 101 50 1W W7 224 6fil 200 600 Neale , 125 171 2f 212 20t 224 155 171 215 Bprague .... Ienman ... Blakeney ., Huntington Total 1.071 967 67 3.0OT The Byrne-Hammera won the series from the Cole-McKennas on the Metropolitan alleys last night. The first game was a walkaway for the Byrne-Hammera. hut In the next two gamea the Cole-McKennas made them get right down to business. Thomaa of the McKennaa is certainly ahowlng the boy how to gH the pin, with a single game nf 241 and a total of 618. llerrpke of the Byrne-Hammer waa high on his team with a single game of 21 and a total of hli. Tonight the Independents play the Postofflce. Score: BYRNE-HAMMERS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Pudlejr 191 11 199 6n0 West IN! 146 14 61! Foreythe-Goff 179 197 169 65 Oerte 17T 171 133 4K1 Rempke 211 16 211 692 Total... 41 M XX 1,60 COLB-MKENNA8. 1st. . 19? . 1S4 . 134 . 1M . 241 2d. lbO 155 191 117 21( 3d. Total 154 612 14 44 12 617 165 4"2 191 S4:v Traynor Nellson . Moor .. Honlne . Thomas Totals 171 K 361 1,534 The Bungalowa bad hard luck laat night, when they lost their first game by i iur I pins, the secord by on pin and the third 1 hy a few pins, to the Beselln' Mixer. P. W. Schneider waa high man for hi team with a total of 5oJ and the old-timer, Kaines, whs high man for his team with ftf7. The Chicago Liquor House an the i Krllrwe team will bowl Monday night BESELIITS MIXERS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. T. W. Schneider IM liW !io 63 H. W. Cole 136 1?4 H 94 K. A. Schneider 142 159 15S 459 Total 454 449 BUNGALOW CITYS. 1st. !d. Dwynne 140 US Kdmond IM 167 Kalnea 174 163 6l 1.419 Jd Total. 14 467 170 637 4i6 1394 Totals.... 4c 443 W on a re Si Foel Toaraey, Thursday evening's game at the Monarch pool tournament between Sclple and Rey nold was won by Bclpl 100 to tl In four teen nnins. 8ccre: Sclple 8, 15. 14. 11. 12, 5. 0, 15, 0, 0, I. !. . 1 ,i.VTotal. loo. Reynolds 7. 0, 1, I, 3. 10, 15, , 15. IS. 1 7. x-4-Total. L Scratch Sclple. 6; Reynolds, 3. Fridiiy even. 1. 1 rrener and Brown play. STANDING OP PLATERS. Played. Won. Lost. Pet Greener Whit .. Swanson Reynolds Ish.r .. Harding Bclple .. klidwn ... 4 100 10 , 4 1 J33 : 3-1 2o0 Da O'l-eary Still Lead. CINCINNATI. O., Nov. VL Dan 0Leary Dtl.'l lejioa lienry dch.nchl tu tu w-uy walkliig match at alusic Hall here. O.i account of tre bad condition of both men feet, the management has arranged to soften the track by covering 1t with saw dust. The score at 3 o'clock this morning was as follows: O Lrary. H4 mllea and 1 lap; Ektuueul, 117 mllca and 7 lua. t rV r r1 tiiiiVWaaV CORNIIDSKERSJROW STALE Accident to Kroger May Injure Pros pecta of Entire Team. CHA10UPKA IS IN AT FULLBACK Strong Defense Will Be Half G at 84. I.oola and Weakening; of tha Line la Much Regretted. LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 22--(Spec!al.)-Oloom continue to haunt the camp of the Comhusker. At a time when the work of prepratlon for the final big game of the season should be virtually completed, the 'varsity men are ahowlng more streaks than at any prevloua time thla season Whether or not they will round their old time form before they enter the- game tur key day 1 a question that I threatening Coach Cola with gray hair and wrinkle before hla time. Practice ha been removed to the grid Iron at the university Once more, after hav ing been held at the state farm of the Western league ball park for over a week. The change In tho acene, however, ha not to far brought any more encouraging re mit than were ecured at the other prac tice grounds. Last night, through the use of the forward pass, the regular man aged to score a touchdown on the scruba, and had the ball well down In the aecond team's territory on three other occasiona, but lacked the power to push It over. A p'eee of hard luck that appears chiefly at fault for the poor showing has been the Injury to Kroger, who had come to be a fixture "at fullback. Kroger Is the man who scored Nebraska'a touchdown against Minnesota, and In other gamea has proved a terror at line bucking and at breaking up plays alpned at the ends. In the Ames gsme he wrenched his shoulder, and lias not been In the best of shape alnce that contest. During the past week he haa nor been In practice St all, although last night lie reported fr work. A Shift from tha Llae. Kroger' absence has necessitated the shifting of Right Tackle Chnlnupka t fullback, but on account of his lack of practice In that position hla work has bee by no means aa aatlsfactory as thnt of Kropcr. The shift has also weakened N braeka'a line, In Itself an alarming altua tlon on account of the belief that a srron, defense will be half the psme HTalnst S Louis. lntll late this weak no feara were entertained that Kroger would be unable to face the MIssourlans, but hla-slowness In recovering from his Injuries baa now made It doubtful whether he will be able to last the full game, If he la sent Into It Captain Weller and "Pip" Cooke were kept out of practice also last night, bir their condition la not such that they will not be able to line up against 8t. Lou'x In first-class shape. Cook haa been nura Ing a slightly wrenched ankle for several days, but nothing serious Is expected to Jesuit from the trouble. It Is thought that a few of the regulara who are nit In the beet of shape will not be permitted to go Into the Doane gam Saturday, Coach Cole being unwilling to risk further Injuries to the men at the hands of th Nebraska collegians. The fact that the game will be the last rlayed on Nebraska field thla year will keep aa many of the 'varsity men In the gam as are in good condition, however. Chief Interest In the events scheduled for- Eaturday I at present pointed to ward the Iowa-Ames game, the certainty of Nebraska winning over Doan by a good score rendering that contest of I'ttl nota. The clash between Amea and Iowa, however, will give a line on the compara tive strength of - the Hawkeyea and Ne braska, which could not te obtained other wise 00 account of the fact that the two 1M N account of the recent financial flurry the manufacturers of the East have had most of their orders countermanded and in or der to dispose of these overstocks have com bined to sell these goods at retail. Omaha was fortunate in receiving this addition of business enterprise on account of the big building for merly occupied by O'Donahoe-Redmond-Nor-mile Co. being empty. Reliable Merchandise will be sold at less than ever offered in history, and money saved in times, at all times, is money made, and' it counts double now. WAIT FOR THE OPENING! . ined laiiSacSiireFS Onflet Corner teams have nbt met this year. Ames 1 the favorite In Lincoln. SIMPLY SPAR RED FOR POINTS The Point Were So Vigorous, How ever, Herman Waa Abont Oat. DAVENI'ORT, la., Nov. 22. (Special Tel enram.j PacKy Mcl'anand anu iviu U r iran were not allowed to fight in Daven port laat night, and sparred for points. Gov ernor t'unui.lns declined 10 lane the tight promoters' view of this event as a harm less, scientific boxing exhibition and ordered out the mllkla to stop the fight. Captain O. W. Kulp of Company B, Iowa National Guard, promptly assembled the company at the armory and with rifles swung onto their ahoulders they marched to the coliseum on a double quick ' ami took posesslon. Sheriff Loula Eckhardf also heard from the governor asking him to co-operate lq evury way possible. Mc FarlHnd and Herman were crestfallen over the fiasco, after they have been In training for wecl;B. The Tri-clty Athletic club had expended $2.(V0 In fitting up the coliseum for the event and a special train brought 1.000 fight fans from Chicago. The 4 000 seats were all sold thla afternoon. It waa a mad and disgusted crowd that greeted the sheriff when he arpeared at the New Davenport hotel and announced at 7 o'clock that the word from the irovernor definitely ahelved the fight and that it was all off. I ater the contests were started under an agreement that the contesta were to be for points only. Herman and MoFarland entered the rin at 11.04. McParland had the better of the :o. The fifteenth round found Herman hanging on as the gong rang. No decision was given. DAY MAKES BILLIARD RECORD St. Lonla Player Defeat DeOro In Brilliant Game. BT. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Breaklng the world'a recorda for averages and sweeping hla opponent before him with brilliant and ran'd play, Frank P. Day of 8t. Louis to nlrht defeated Aflredo De Oro of New York on the twenty-fifth game of the na tional three cushion billiard championship tourney by a acor of 50 to 20 In 55 mln otes Day's average of 1 &3 la twenty eight more than the fornier record. In the short period of play Day made five of four each and two of five. De Oro mado a high run of seven and finished with an avn-age of .632. The twenty-fourth game in the tourns ment for the national three crshjon billiard championship, plaved here todav, resulted In a 50 to 43 victory for Thomas A. Huej ton of St. Louis over Joseph W. Carson of Oalt, Canada. Huetaon'a nigh run was 4, average, 53: Capion'a high run was 4, aver age! TO STANDING OF THE PLAYERS. Won. Loat Pet-. Harry Cline, Philadelphia.... 1 .810 John Daly. New Yor'rt 3 1 .7"0 Lloyd Jevlne, Chicago i 1 .7V) John Hogan, Elinlia, N. Y-.3 1 .700 Frank 1'. Day, St. Louis.!. 4 ! .8:7 iicaion. Hot Springs, Aik. 8 3 .5t) Alfred De Oro, Havana 2 3 .400 jiu.e H. Lean. St. Louis..! 4 .3:11 J js. Cupron, OaVt, Can 1 7 .li5 j Mod and Gan Men GrttlnaT Ready. .,.c;iiteis of the Omaha Rod nnd Gun in urui also of the colony on tne other :.a of the In .e are taking edvamage 'if I e fill weather of the lant few weeks to the'i Ice In shape for tho winter. ' lie cl'jb 'sot making any improvements j it present, although arrange .- enta are tt'.ns leifected for sume ice carnivals on e Take in front of the club house. The ' rectors will do as th"y did last winter and haul a lare amount of sand onto the e when the late freezes over and this 11 settle with the tuaw In the spring to 1 ake a belter swimming beach. The beach a -1 in rue tl'.apa this vear, but 'will be .improved during lha winter. Weston Find Bad Ronda. RRYAN. O.. Nov. 2i EJwaid P. Weston. I he pedestrian, covered fjity-ftve miles 1 yesterday. He waa utile to make only 1 twenty-five miles from 2.1 yesterday after- I noon to 1:20-thia morning, when he reached Del'a. O. After Waving Tulelo he aver- I agid only a little over two miles an h.wr . on account of bad roads. On reirhlng j L l-n a early tills morion weston iaid he would 11. ake four mlKa an hour tuday. He left Delta at ' this n:cri li and walk ing four miles an hour, w'll br-: g him to lii yan at 7 o clot k this evening. North Platte Again Victor. NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Nov. -J. (Spe cial Telegram. The fool ball game playej .-ie today between Kearney M.ll'.aiy academy and North Platte High school resulted In a victory for the latter, by a score of 1! to 0. North Platte had clearly the better of the game ir m the atari Ita forward tosses and end runs were sjieciBCular features and repeatedly re ted from live to twenty-five yaiJi. Caoialu Bn::th of North I latle waa not l.i the ttama. XU Ktmtj defeuae waa 14 U10 JL 16th and Howard main strong, ong, but North Platte's greater at pluys and formations kept forever at a disadvantage. North ' variety 01 Kearney forever at a disadvantage. Platte goal waa not menaced during the game. Kearney played mostly a punting game and excelled North Platte in this particular. BUATRICK IS SMOTHERED BY YORK Twenty-Eight Point Piled Ip to Nothing; for the Loser. YORK, Neb.. Nov. 22. (fcpeclal Tele gram.) The York high school team In to day's game played all around Beatrice, winning by a score of 2S to 0. Turn won the toss, choosing the aouth goal. Beatrice kicked to York and within two minutes York by line plunges and runa around endsi made the first touchdown and missed giai. Beatrice kicked to York. Soott run thirty five yards, and then after exchange of punts Beatrice fumbled. York waa penal ized Ave yards for offside. Nelson tackled back of. the line and made a touchback. Beatrice kicked off to the twenty-five yard line. Scott fumbled the ball on a drop kick, regains tha ball and makea twenty five yard run for a touchdown and missed goal. Beatrice kicked. York penalised for hurdling. Knouse waa Injured. Beatrice fumbled. Scott made a place kick from the twenty-flvo yard line. York kicked; time called. York kicked to Beatrice; Beatrice punted; York loses the ball on a forward pass; Beatrice loses the ball on a forward pass and Derrick run thlrty-flva yards for a touchdown and missed goal York kicked to Beatrice; Beatrice forced to punt. Der rick made twenty yards, after he tumbled the ball. York made fifteen yards on a forward rass. York penalized twenty yards. Soott made a touchdown and mlesed i;oal. York kicked to Beatrice; Beatrice returned a punt. Scott mad a forty-live yard gain. York made a safety on Beat rice. York penalised fifteen yards on a fcrward pass. York punted to the twenty five yard line; time called. The l'neup: hY3ikCcsko.kt'4sthmhnirf rr rf hrdlu lu YOPK. BEATRICE. Nelson R E' R E Kruu Hendaraoa K Tl R T Ftnhnna C'hlttli k R 0 R O B'yth Beavar C r" Sinit Eltla LU LO F1hf cn C'01 LTJL T W. K:o Walih L, K L R Rutlit -rd Wooda (0) Q B Q n Mul.la.n Prott R H B R H B (C) Knouae Derrick LH B I. H B Buaarr Rtader F U' f U Woodward Tl re of halves: Thirty and twenty-five minutes. Referee: Reed of York. I'm pire: Branson of Lincoln. WEST HIGH AND IDA GROVE TIE De Moines Eleven Had Expected to Loae the Game, DES MOINKS. -la., Nov. 22.-(Speclal Telegram.) The score In the foot ball game between Ida Grove high school and West Des Moines hlsh school today waa 0 to 0. West High adherents consider it a victory for them, as they expected to lose the game. Cans and Nelaon Will Fight. MINNEAPOLIS, Xilnr... Nov. 2-. Aftn a conference of many hours today J-.c Oai:s an 1 Hauling Nelson a;reed on al the details of their proposed flsht excep the weight. Nelson Initialed that Gaii? shall fight at 1J3 pounda in his flxhlin, hear. No articles have been signed as yet but the men agree that the winner anall re celve 75 per cent of the receipts and th loser 'it per cent. Tho fight will be at Goldfleld. at a date to be determined latrr Nelson will remain In Minneapolis with the expectation of signing articles before he leaves. Challenge lo Diets OMAHA, Nov. :2 To the Snorting E-d'tor of The flee: In The Monday Hee the D eta foot hall team claimed the amateur chain, plorslilp of NebraKka ard asked for some iaiiKH. I her' by challenge the Diets team for a gnrre at Vinton Mreet park Sunday, December 1, the winner to lake all the re ceipts. O. 8. KENNEDY. Manager of the Hoctor Athletics, South Oil il.S. Qnail Are Plentiful. TLT'E CI VY. la . Nov. .-.'.-(Special. ) The orai seasjn opened November 15, and the local sports have been taking ad vantage of all spare time to get out In aearcn o fihein. Quail are quite plentiful. Sporting; Goaalp. The latest Is that l!fnrn"i I after Leach to bo the Red leader In 19oS. Irc' Shechan and Slat'.cry are sa'd to be slated fir the can-can order al Sioux City. Why not? Mike Lynch for the last five year In tho Pac'tic coast learue will manage the St. Paul team next year. The aouthern teaine claim they will re fuse to play aprlng games with the Giants If McUraw la ailll al their head. Hp-gh Duffy has refused to accept the maiiageineat vf the Milwaukee lirewer at iiiceniei Streets jy-.L a large salary. They probably have enough Doyllam. It is announced the Cubs will not divide Into two divisions next spring aa they have In year past but will move around the country In a body. Don the purple and the white and root for the Omaha High School team against Lincoln Saturday at Diets park. The boy need encouragement, jt will do you good. Numerous hunting parties and a large number of Individual shooters will lake advantage of the improved condition for hunting In the state and will leave Omaha for a week-end crack at the quail. The recent rains have made large bags much more probable because the dogs can work better. W. D. Townsend and td Gorge go to Atkinson, Goodley Brut Ker to Callaway ard E. L. Robertson to Niobrara. One, Bobby McHale that must be grand pais playing left field for Cordova, in the California State league. Wonder If It really is this old soldier defying the gods of mis, the eleventh hour of his orderly career. The Campbells are comlngl President O'Neill of the Western league has an nounced he will aoon visit Omaha and haa asked Ducky Holmes to accompany him aa hla body guard and Ducky haa con sented. Jack Henry whom Holmea drafted lat year from Oklahoma City In the Western association will, ao Ducky Holmes sas. do ti e bulk of catching for Sioux City next season. It s a good tiling to have soi.ie body to look our for that end of the game In Sioux City Ducky Holmes gives It out that ha will have Clcotte with him at Sioux City next season, boston Americans have found a v. a oy which they worry along without Lin coln' premier pitcher and a proposition for his repurchase by Holmea 1 said to have been favorably considered. Dan Bray of Nebraska won the diamond medal for the Interstate championship at ivansHS City this week. His nearest com petitor was Dick Llndormann, who also broke fifteen straight, and in the alioot-nfT with Bray missed the seventh bird. Tha Nebraska aquad shot well all through the tournament, except In the challenge event, which was shot on the aecond day of the tourney In the rain, when Nehraska lost to Kansas City hy the score of 39 to 93. W. D. Townsend waa In on second money on the flrat day. Hal Chase la brewing some new trouble for himself. L'ndor the assumed name of Schulls he la playing with San Joae In the California Stale league, the outlaw organi zation, In direct defiance of the late ruling of t lie National commission. L'p to that ruling Ctiase played under his own name, now he Is a little lesa open in hla defiance. He I pitching and playing short. While there are many who think Chase or any other ball player who deairca should be al lowed to Play vhereever ha can get the coin, the law haa apoken and li might be hoove tha big Highlander to hoed it. OPEN H0USEF0R DAN CUPID Bis-Hearted St. Lents Woman Offer Home as Meeting; Place for Young" People. Bweetheartlees girls self-named th "Lonel'.e" and girlies young men, each lorglng for the companionship of the other, but forbidden the enjoyment thereof by the social barriers which require formal Intro ductions, are requested by Mr. A. II. Mus tian of 3329 Caroline street, St. Louis, to meet at her home from 7 to 10 p. m. Sunday. Mr. Mustlan will throw open her parlor to the young people and act as chaperon and master of ceremonies and aee that th young people ar properly Introduced. Thla plan la a unique conception on the part of Mrs. Muatian t find a way for girls and young men of limited mean to meet socially under proper condition. ' Many girls complain that they cannot make the acquaintance of young men whose company 1 agreeable, vnd who might eventually make good husbands. They fear to atep beyond th bounds of convention ality," said Mrs. Mustlan to a reporter. "It Is ao easy matter for a girl to make the acquaintance of a young man whose com pany Is desirable, especially when she Is employed. "Many young men ar In th same posi tion. I sympathised with both th boy and girl and concluded that I would just Invite them to my home and aee If some plan could not be worked out by which thy could get acquainted. "It 1 natural and proper for girls ti want sweetheart. No girl's life 1 complete with out her sweetheart. And It U th earn way with the young men. Every your.g man wanta a 'best girl.' How are the glria and boys to west each other unless someon having the Interest of both at heart makei a way for them? "There are thousand of girl In St. Louis who ar sweet and entertaining who would, If they could do o with propriety, be gjad to make th acquaintance of young men. "They will all be welcome at my home. I will have a cheerful fir for them, and will try to make everybody feel perfectly at home. Nobody need feel tho llghtest em barrassment about comlnfr. I grow up la the hospitable Blue Grass State and I'll do my very best to help matters along. "Bom people say that glrla have ample opportunity to meet young men at church, but my observation doc not convince m that this I true. There Isn't much socia bility In the church nowaday, and, besides. It I embarrassing for girls to go to church Just to 'catch a beau." And It I certainly dangerous and highly improper for girl to make appointment to meet young men on th atreet corners. There Informal ac quaintances often lead to harm. "If young people cannot meet under proper circumstances they will too often take chance of making acqualntancea. A good start mean everything, especially to a girl. On false step In tha matter of getting acquainted often lead to disaster." -St. Loul Republic. Bohemian Characteristic. Ellhu Vedder, the painter, live In Roino, where he ha a beautiful apartment, and In Capri, where hi whit villa look down on the sea. "Ellhu Vedder," said a New Tork Illus trator the other day, "la aa Bohemian as ever. Fame ha not spoiled him. I visited him last year and hi Bohemian way were delightful. "You know they tell a tory of a visit he one paid to Alma Tadema, In London, In that glittering house which Mrs. A. T.'a money mad In grateful, comforting cocoa bought. "Th morning after hi arrival, very early, before even the servants were up, Vedder began a thunderous knocking on hi host's sandalwood door. "Alma Tadema turned In hi gold bad, threw back th lace coverlet and sat up. up. " 'Who' there? What I It? h cried In a startled voice. " 'I ay, Tadema, shouted Vedder. 'where do you keep the scissor that you trim your cuffa wlthr" New York Trib une. Cbryaantbrraama at lOe. 10,000 Chrysanthemuina, the IS a doxen kind, will last till Thanksgiving. Satur day, 10c each. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. Torpedo Iloat In Collision. NORFOLK. Vs., Nov. 22 The torpedo boat Rhubrlck was In collision today with, the steamer Maryland, In Hampton Roails, and was damaged to some extent. The boat haa been taken to the navy yard to be docked and examined. Immense Job Lot of Cigars Manuel Lopez CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS All Sizes, Go At 5c STRAIGHT We have purchased a big Job lot of the well known Manuel Lopes, clear huvana c.aar which w conatder to be one of the best buya we have ever made. The entire line of 10c, lac and two for 2ic. Slxos com prising seven shapes go on sale fcaturday, A. M. at I O'clock sharp al FIVE CENTS STRAIGHT Do not fall to take advantage of this great snap. See North Window. Myers-Dillon Drug Co. OUT BATS OIOAJi BZAIiChS 16th and Farnam SU