1
nn omaha pusdat ber: auocst
30. 100?. j ... -
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JUDGMENTS!
OMAHA. SVKDAT. AUGUST .
WORK FOR RISC COLE TO DO
Comiuiken Knit Eeeir Training
on Important Point.
rUSTIKG ATD FOBWABD PASS
.HE transfer of Antrey and Pagan to
Cincinnati, p resents on aspect not
rhollr pleasant to Omaha. Their
laces win h difficult t ML Of
course this la a 1 vara tha lot f th
minor leagua mm, and minor league fana
have to rt used to nartina; with, thetr
Idola. Juat th eame, tha task of fining
their places la eftea etttrame'y difficult.
Omaha has sntne food pitcher and prc
ably will t able to land aunt mora a-hee
Ragn foea. Put Itaa-an's subtraction
from tha trnat staff will swr to bring
out rather conspicuously tha fact that the
Champtona hava erl pitchers hM
chief weakness la lack of control. It will
leave Banders aa the man vwbo ran be
depended on all tha tiro to ortni hi
delivery. Hall. Holleeberk and', Rhode. n
r pt'eher. need cultivation la thla es
sential department of their work and nerd
It very much. Sanders and Ra-sa have
been winning pitchers chiefly beca.ua they
have been able to control their deliver!.
It will certainly be necessary for Presi
dent Rourke, when ho res to secure Ra
in i successor, to get a man who has
control. It won't do to add another erratic
man to the staff st this stage of ins game.
As to Autrey'a suceesaor on first, the situ
ation will not look so dubious If Orahim
round to, as he i expected to do. Hla
Injuries five promise of ultimate cura. and
by next spring; be probahry will be faster
than ever. If s hs will t placed oa first
base and Kins; will remain at second. That
will fix matters unless some lynx-ereo
scout nabs Jimmy Austin between this and
next year That would creata another
aerloua hole. Eo far aa getting a man
to beat Austin at third and on the basea.
it would be unreasonable to expect such
thine- The only may In which ho could
be improved en would be to get a better
hitter. But thla la a twMg up the rlrer
a way a. Pa is hoping to hav Austin next
year.
Holmes has not yet succeeded In panning
his mas Furchner off on any big league.
despite, the campaign of advertising he
had waged over tha matter. The Imprea
slon a a given out from Sioux City that
Captala VeIler Geae aa Mas
Capable at nillaa His rise Is
Hit ta sight aa
Vet.
LJVOOLN. Aua-. . ffpecial) Coach
"King" Cole when he takes up his work
with the University of Nebraska foot ball
quad next month he will be confronted
th a sentous problem, which must be
solved by him earry In the season In order
to put tha Cornhuskers la ehaanptonahip
form. The task he will face Is the develop
ment of a dependable kkker and the train-n-g
of one or more men In tha aklllful ass
of the forward pass. With the large quan
tity of gvd material which ha la et pec ted
to have at hia command. Coach Cole ought
not to experience any great difficulty In
overthrowing tha obstacles In the way
of a successful season at the stats in
stltutlon. No one who watched closely hla
work with the eleven last year la aporehen
aire of failure on hla part thla fall, but
there is Just a little spirit of pessimism
in some followers of the ootlegs sune at
Nebraska who have often seen a aeasoa
of excellent prospects turned Into a dl
trous one by two or three weak parts In
the Comhusker machine, and they have
misgiving now about IX. "King" Cole
made good last season by putting out
championship team. But ha had a punter
and drop kicker of no mean ability, who
also handled the ball fairly wnl! In tha for
ward pass. Thai. man. Captain Welter, la
gone thla year, and othera must be de
veloped to take his place. It la a work
which will ba oven mora of a test tf
'King" Cole's ability as a coach than any
thing he tackled last fall
Weller Leaves Big; Hale.
When Captain John Weller concluded1 hla
university course last spring ha left a big
hols In the Comhusker eleven to be filled
this fall. Ha was tha sola dependence of
the 1907 team m the kicking department,
and his toe work was the sensation of the
Comhusker season. During the fall he
played a brilliant rams and made several
victories certain for his team early In the
.i . . ...
all th big leagua teams were in a general contests, it was nia toe work which re
mtxup over this man Fnrehner. Now, a 1 cued the Amea game bvths last five min
list of some few hundred purchases 1s given ute of play; kept down tha score In the
out and the name of not one Bioux City I contest, with Colorado, and make Kanaaa
rlaer la In It. not even Furehner. The I an easy victim at Lawrence In November
ory man of that team who goea to a bigger I Without hla trusty boot work the count
league thua far is Crutcher. who will pi ten i against the cornhuskers would hav been
in Kanaaa City next season, maybe. But I heavy on mora than one occasion.
Crutchef Is the property of Kansas City. I The reformed game of foot ball makes an
Of Furehner tha beat that can be said Is
that he la on of taoe pitchers who work
well ao long aa everything la coming his
way. but th minute he hlta tha upgrade
he explode. He 1 not an uphill pitcher
and eonaenuerjtly not a firat-class pitcher.
Pueblo. Das Jaoinea and Omaha are tha
only Western league teama thua far In
vaded by the majors i Dea Moines for tour
men.
accurate kicker an Indlspensible asset to
any team. Without one an eleven la preC'
tically out of the race for supremacy. This
demonstrated In several garoea last
fall, notably rn the west In tha Nebraska
Minnesota and Wisconsin -Minnesota games,
m which tha toe of Capron took the Goph
ers to victory over the Cornhuskers and
saved them from defeat at the hands of the
Badgers. In nearly all games in which tha
teama were evenly matched It it well nigh
rt tutea a rood to the same that one of 1 Impossible for either aids to make gains by
Its most prominent leagues will sidetrack I using- tha old stylo plays, snd a puntsr
principle end probity '?'? frt must ha used to keep tha ball away from
best Interest S of bsse bsll at heart Ja ta his goal. An accurals kicker can be relied
hope that Kelley a course for the rest of his on to score points either by drop or place
career will not subject hint to censure ; or lcka Cantata John Weller of the 1907
. .. WMAA Aer.rStml TOT W Iff) Dnin- I
ITT-. e VhT a mrTr.n associauon regret- Cornhuskers was both a long distance
ting that they sanctioned his return. 1 I punter and an accurate drop kicker.
The utterance of the Sporting ivews can- proapertv Pasters.
pot but Be encoreeo ,J . ' , t" There are several prospective candldatea
aport la aoove im -' KViieV:a for th of tn tonutt Nebraska cap-
MCUiaVlOr. sE.au aaas - - I . WA w a
.... - , - t aaaAia I UVUIIlf ePagUIIIICrT IHCJ DalV
off.n.e. It was not half aa had aa Lennoa a tirmHW.in, .n . , , ' ,,
ahape to grab soma of the alluring honors
How much they have accomplished and
what strength they will add to the Com
husker eleven cannot he told until after
the opening games of the schedule. Right
end Beltser anl Guards Frum and Hart
have shown the greatest strength In the
punting line and little difficulty Is likely
to be encountered in getting a satisfactory
punter. Frum has been sending the ball
sixty and slxty-flvs yards, which Is as far
as Captain Weller was capable of booting
it. He- says he will be able to beat the
sixty-five yard mark after a little more
training this fall. Beltser and Hart have
been making distancea nearly equal to those
of Frum. They can be depended on to
strengthen the punting division of the
Comhusker eleven.
The great problem of the kicking depart
ment will be to develop a men who csn
score points on drop or place kicks. Aa yet
only one man etanda out aa likely to suc
ceed to that position Utt vacant by the
departure of Captain Weller.Tls is the
lightning fullback. Kroger, who scored
touchdaan on Minnesota last fall by his
rapid work. Last season he attracted some
attention with his drop kicking, and at that
time waa discussed as the probable suc
cessor to Captain Weller. This spring in
tha early practice he shewed marked Im
provement over his kicking of last fall.
Jyhawker were tairemely weak on the
offeneive and had nft been drilled surfi-1
clentry to break up a pass. I
Fas kit a at cad Plswien.
There were no players on the 1T Ne
braaka eleven who raneed! the bail ac
curately enni'gh and aa far aa waa neces
sary ta assure that It would not be rp
ture4 by ths opposing team. Fumbling of
the hall and a slowness In getting under
It to receive the psss were fata) weak
nesses, and they often resulted In the
opponent making gains. The failure of
an end t receive a forward ps ta the
game with Minnesota last fall when he
hd a clear field before him to the Gopher
goal, cost Nebraska a touchdown which
would have won the contest. Captaja
Weller and Quarterback Cooke were th
most adept of any of the Cornhuakeera In
asslng the hall, but they rarer exhibited
the accuracy of Surrett of Colorado, or
HuSrard of Ames. To receive the pasa
there was na player on the team who
cwrid be depended on. although Captain
Harvey of the IV eleven, who aaa ata
tloned at end during the latter part of
the season, began to show some ability in
that line before Thanksgiving.
The for maid pas, a aaa satipfsotorily
demonatrated last year, when ueed by
killed players can be worked effectively.
but when handled by an Inaccurate and
fumbling eleven, will often be employed
with fatal results to the offense. In the
l e formed game a good kicker may save
hia team from defeat, but many times when
B cennot score the forward pasa and the
Opposing eleven of two evenly matched
contestants has none, the former la likely
to make the atronger bid for the victory.
Thla waa the case in the Nebrafka-St-Loui
game on Thnkgtving. Th Corn-
cuskera had no effective forward pasa.
while the Catholic employed one that was
used repeatedly for long gains and which
resulted In mora than one touchdown being
scored for the Mound City warriors. If
accuracy In using the forward paaa titn
needed laat season It surely will be re
quired thia fall
tale Altered This Tear.
The forward pays rule has been altered
thia aeaaon. Under Ha provisions last
season any player of either side could
secure the ball after It had been legally
touched. The revision allows only the
player of the passer's aide who first
legally touched the ball to recover it until
It has been touched by an opponent. This
change greatly Increase the dangers from
fumbling, for the defense hss been given
greater opportunltiea to get a ball that
has been dropped by the player to whom
It waa thrown. The chancea for a player
of the passer's side to recover the bsll
after It ha fallen from hla hands are
minimised.
This change means that ail of the Corn
busker, players must he drilled to handle
the ball much better than they did last
year. Fumbling must be done away with
as far as possible, and an ability to ac
curately pass the ball acquired. Some of
the members of the team wfll becom
skilled In handling the ball by a little
practice, but with others Coach Cola will
hav to spend much time in drilling them
how to hold on to it. Fumbling and in
accurate pasting, auch aa characterised the
play of the Cornhuskers at times last
aeasoa. is very likely ta prove fstal un
der revised rules. Often a pass when
handled right will bring a touchdown for
tha defense. On the other hand, the
fumbling of a pass by either team t liable
to glv the other aid a chance to score.
It is thia task of training the Comhusker
in the tkillfjl see of th f.-rwsrd pi
snd at the same time m'ft'.mis their
fumhurg that etanda out at "King Cole
hlg work f"r thi fall.
hart ee slral Ta raw.
He alii prohshlv select ce of Is for
ward pisees tr-st wers d eorreasf u lly hi
the essl and west lat fall, and drill the j
Nehraaka eleven In It ue Last season
he hsd the Corr.huker use the end-over-end
pae. which I hurled With side
thrrvw and : In the air long time,
going a great distanre. This Is known a
the long pass and aat employed In all
e-tione of the c-unlry with marked euc
ces a year ago. Coach Cole's pupils, how.
ever, never bees me very proficient in their
work with It. The other p. the short
or splrsl throw. 1 more rapid, and can be
received beUer by playera of the paaser'a
side. It ts hurled overhanded and re
quire more practice to hold the ball.
Colorado used the end-over-end pasa and
Amea the spiral last season. The Boulder
team had better success on the whole with
the part than the' Aggies bsd with tt.
Hither of ths two pssses, however, when
handled by skilled pUyer. csn be used to
good advantage, and It makes little differ
ence which one Coach Cole choose for the
Cornhuitkera ao long aa they are trained
to pass the bsll accurately and hold It
when It la thrown to them.
CATLIN HEADY FOB ACTIVE WOKK
Iowa University roach tVetarm t
. Begin His Dalies.
IOWA CITT, Aug. 3 -fPoeclalV Having
returned three weeks earlier than expected
from the northern part of Wisconsin where
he hsd been (pending the summer on his
rsnrh. Msrk Catlln. director of athletic
at tha State university. Is on hand to take
charge of what is expected to be one of
the most successful year In foot ball ex
perienced fcy the Institution. Over thirty of
last year's squsd will be nn hand for the
ramp which will be held north of Iowa
CUy en the Iowa liver, the week . before
the opening of th school on the flst.T
Captain Kirk. Hastings. Hyland. Connor.
Sr-idel. Haxard, Han Ion. Gross. Collina.
Carberry, are among the beat of laat year's
men. The schedule this year Include Ne
braska. Missouri. Kansas. Drake. Coa.
Morningmde. Illinois la the only conference
game.
Ames also expects to hav a large squad
of men on th field for practice . The sea
son open at that Institution on September
first, but on account of the marriage of
Clyde Williams, the coach, on the 7th. the
active work will not commence until that
time. Captain Law, the Lamber, Rut-
ledge, Nelson. Graham. Rep pert. Hubbard,
Willitt, Green and others will be ready
for practice early.
lbs I . .
g JLJ- si-L Xa. i-JL JL X-J JLm awA ! , If! a- a. jj
j AUTOMOBILES 1909
Use.
j
ITT' " 1
1 tl
SQUAD IS LATE AT COMTELL
Coaches Will Kot Start Training Uattl
Late la September.
ITHACA. N. T- Aug. 3 The practice of
the Cornell font ban squad will start later
than usual this season. According to the
present plana of th coaches th work win
not start until September E, which Is
about a week later than has been the cus
tom In recent years. This change Is said
to be due to tha fact that heretofore tha
warm weather Of early September has ine
terfered with th preliminary work and
has really retarded the later development
of th levea instead of being an advantage.
The outlook for a fast team at Cornell is
none too good and th coaches hav de
cided to handle the candidate carefully.
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(G1UY L. SMITH
310-12 South 19th Street Omaha
I Ni si yi iiiu jfltaji'"l..W)Jwaiwsstsjiu PiinauaMiUJi nnisuinr-ssin! m s...M..a j. nim umniii i .'..i iml. I!1.. mill ..wm&
I
tt i iff
Murnt from first to last in tha lteusy
case and it is sincerely to he rearetted that
thia 'practical" man could use the men
and meana he did to secure th reinstate
ment of Kelley. not for Xelley sake, but
for his wn selfish ends. Lennon cared
not a fl for Kelley. but because he knew
that Kelley's return to St. Paul as head
f the team from which he had been kicked
ever Into Minneapolia would brln dollar
Into the Lennon coffer. Liennon, by meana
of petition eianed by th aoveraor and
otnuiar.d of Minnrsolans. had a 'prln-
ciBla side-tracked" and M!k Keller rein-
" stated.
Owner Tarrell of the New Tork Amerl.
cana has commissioned Arthur Irwin to
Co nut and get him a team for Irwtn
ts a rood Juda-e of ball playera and there
are lot! of good ball Players to be hsd.
The Tsnkees need reorganisation; they
are about as badly demo-altred as they
ran well be and alt that. But on thing
els must be observed before Farrell will
hsvs a winning team: He must jet a rood
manager and giv him free wayj . If he
get the beet manager In th country and
then hems 10m In with restrictions and
sarsista In trying to do a-hst he Mred the
manager to d h probably will find no
more aucceaa In a reorganised team of
young player than he haa found la late
ytira. Thla system of owners butting In
haa coat dearly In at leaet two citiea.
Kew Tork and Cleveland.
If young James H. aRonrk. Jr., son
f 'Handsome' 'or 'Orator James, I a
chip off th old block the Highlander
' feave struck a rold mine in him. The old
ir.an. who for years was th famous left
rKider of the old New Tork Glanta. was
one of the areatset ball players In his
day and ia distinguished for having played
ball lonaer than any other Individual. He
ia still catching for th Bridgeport, Conn
team, which he owns, having played for
upwards cf forty yeare. He saya hla
ambition la to round out half a century
oa th diamond and then he 11 quit.
It is a question If th present Omaha
team, all thing eonaidcTed. ts not th
best the ettv has ever he. Whan Mor-
decal Brown. Owen and Pfetstr were here,
of course, th lean was somewhat
stronger to th boa, but tt wss not In
other position And at that not on of
the stars waa stronger for Omaha than
Pat (lagan. Pat'a record of gam( won
and loat thia year probably will stand
against that ever mad by a pltcbar In
Omaha unlforaa.
W. H. Watkin haa asked th question,
"If It was not right for me to owa tao
team in en league, why la it not w-rong
for Cantillon to own twe teams in one
leagusT" Will someone ktod'y tell rum?
Somehow or other th magnate la mak
ing their plans far Beat season doa't seem
ts b qualifying their statements with th
clause. "XX Imrky doean't break up the
league.
So far aa could be learned young Mr.
Furchnsr didn't sit around hia hotel Thurs
day evening reviewrz th etil of th
gama
Ducky suggests thai ra try a yeUow
pennant for neat year. Nc. thank you.
v joi all th Holme w want.
A subscriber w&r.i to know tt Sioua
City really Is ta earn! In vhicking it bat
a rhaar for t be flag. 'Course not.
Why. yea, th f:ag
rth pUr-
fu-r uld Jo VJ1
pole la ia about the
During th summer he. has continued to
practice drop kicking at his home In Polk
and reports that he is making very en
couraging progress. He now Is ths only
strong bidder for the position cf th former
captain. Another player who haa been
aotng isiriy weu wvn ins drop and plaoe
kk-ka 1 Captain Harvey of thla fall a
eleven. He ha worked hard this summer
and expects to have acquired considerable
ki!l la the control of his toe work by th
opening cf practice r.et month.
Th Farward rasa.
Th task in ths kicking department is
probably the easier of the two big n
with wMch Coach Col will hav to deal.
It ia kkely to work out ft owa solution.
The on that will probably require th most
time and attention la tha work with tha for
ward i aaa Two or mor en th Cornhuaker
eleven will hav t b drUlad until they ara
able skillfully to use th forward pass, and
th whole team will hav to b trained to a
sure handling of the ball. The number of
fumblea must be minimised. Of tha change
ia th rule for 11 th moat Important par
taiu to th forward pass, making tt snore
necessary than ever that player must b
accurate In throwing the ball and aura of
catching- it when tt la paased to then.
The Cornhuskers wer woefully weak ia
handling th forward laat fall, both oa the
defenxv and t be of'enaiv. Vntil their
eye were opened by the work of their op
ponenla arth the pasa In th Colorado gam
their training ia Its us had been neglected.
The Boulderiles demonstrated ts Coacn Cole
snd the follower of tb Cornhuaker ths
possibilities of the new play. In th Amea
contest a week later, when th Iowa Aggie
paralysed tit Kebraska dalene with a
highly developed pass that waa worked Suc
cessfully oa several occaalona, tha kmpor
tanc of tha new play waa proved, and th
Cornhuaker settled down to acquire ak'.U
In Its ua.
Practice after those same found tha N
braaka player at work with th paaa. but
they never during th remainder of th
season became so skilled in its use as ts
hav any great coafileno ia their work
with the play. They did hot use tt often
a&d seldom mad aay gama with tt. Tt
n:y marked success they bad with the pass
aa in tn Kansaa gam at Lawrence, la
w hii-a. contest !t was employed several Uma
tor good gain. In mat rontret their uc- i
Open LettersNo. 1
Automobile Buyers
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To assert that the control of a gasoline ear can be made SIMPLER EASIER SMOOTHER than th control of aa
Electric aounda too impossible to carry conviction.
Witch tor the OAKLAND open letter No. I or take a ride in a "OJ OAK, LAND 'J."
Oakland Motor Car Company
Pontlac. Mich.
To prove our claims of reliability for the OAKLAND we entered the Glidden Tour, 1G67 miles of the hardest going to be found. The OAKLAND made
a perfect score more than which no car at any price accomplished. In this tour, the OAKLAND carried a full load, four persons, as many as was carried
by the largest cars in the run. This is a record never equalled by a car in its first year.
LininScr Implement Co., Omaha, Nob. Factory Representatives
ctit a as maitJy due lo t& fact, t;; L
