TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY BVAr. NOVEMBER 29, 1003.
a
Ones. On a fske kick Oreble gained
,ht yards, but tha army u penalised
-If teen yards for holding. Oreble punted
to tha wmy't forty-five-yard Una. Dalton
tried tha tin for no train and Patton
punted to tha army's fifteen-yard Una. Tha
kick m returned to trldfleld, where Langs
taught tha ball and carried It back twenty
yarda. On tha next lineup Clay fumbled
and Pullen secured tha ball for tha army.
Tha army punted and It was tha navy'
ball on ttiwlr thirty-yard line. On an at
tempted end run Dalton lost ten yard and
then tha navy punted to mldfleki. Dean,
who cecured tha ball, was knocked out by
a fierce tackle by Jones. It waa tha army's
ball on tha navy'a forty-tight yard line. On
a fake kick Chamberlain , was thrown for
a to of fifteen yarda and Dean then
punted out of bounds at tha navy'n thirty-three-yard
line. Dalton, on a fake kick,
went through tha army'a left tackle for
eight yards, but a moment later Dalton
lost two yards on an attempted end run.
Dalton then punted to the army's thirty-three-yard
line, where Hyatt fumbled the
ball. Relfsnlder falling on It for the navy.
Clay went through center for five yards
and again for two. With a third down
and three yarda to gain the ball waa given
to Iange, who attempted an onalde kick,
tha ball going to Hyatt on the army'a ten
yard line. Oreble punted to the navy'a
forty-five-yard line, where Langs recovered
the ball. Dalton skirted the army's right
end for five yards and then on the next
lineup he kicked to the army's twenty-five-yard
line. An attempted run by Dean
gained nothing and the army was then
penalised for five yarda for offside play.
Oreble punted to mldfteld, when Lang
. caught the ball and carried It back twenty
yards before being forced out of bounds.
Hay gained aeven yards and the ball waa
on the army'a twenty-eight-yard line. A
plunge Into the center by Dalton netted the
navy four yards., On a fake end run Clay
waa dragged along for three yards, the ball
being on the army's twenty-two-yard line,
Richardson carried It six yards nearer the
army's goal. The navy waa slowly forcing
the army back to their own goaL Dalton
dived Into the army's lino for no gain and
then Lange made five yards on a fake
kick. Lange gained four yards, carrying
the ball directly In front of the army's
goal. Langs then dropped back to the
army's fifteen-yard line and sent the ball
directly between the goal posts on a place
ment kick. Bore; Army, (; navy, 4.
Oreble la Kaaektt Oat.
''Dean kicked to Meyer on the Navy's
twAnty-yard line. On the first lineup Dal
lonf attempted an end run, but waa thrown
for a lose of fifteen yards. Dalton then
punted to Hyatt in mldfleld, and the' lat-
ler carried the ball back ten yarda. Greble
1 was knocked out and play waa stopped for
two minutes. A fake kick gave the Army
three yards, ond tha Army punted out of
bounds on the Navy's twenty-five-yard
llne. Dalton Immediately returned the
.punt to the Army's forty-flve-yexd mark,
'.where Hyatt waa thrown by Relfsnlder for
no gain. Greble punted to the Navy'a
twenty-five-yard line, where Lange waa
downed In hla tracks. Moss, who made
the tackle, was temporarily laid out. Dal
ton punted to the Army's thirty-yard line,
where Hyatt fumbled the ball, but Dean
recovered It for the army. The' Army re
turned the ball on the flrat lineup. It going
to the Navy on lta fifty-yard line. Another
exchange of punts gave the ball to the
army on Its thirty-two-yard line. An on
elde kick gave the Navy the ball on Its
thlrty-flve-yard Una, ' Neither team was
attempting to run the ball, the entire game
bftng devoted at this time to a kicking
duel between Dalton and Greble. The ball
Wee circulated between the twenty-f Ive
' "ard lines of . each eleven. Hyatt got
h rough the Navy's left tackle for another
jeight-yard gain and Chamberltan plunged
(through center for a flrat down. The ball
( aa on the Army'a thlrty-flve-yard line, in
iieir own possession, when time was called
.-r the end of the first half. Score: Army,
!; Navy. 4.
. deeosd Half Begins,
ir" The teams came on the field at 1:10. There
f vas no change In either lineup. The navy
lcked to Hyatt on the army's cn
!(trd line and the little Quarterback carried
ie4all back fifteen yarda and failed to
jtln n the first Unue. The army punted
a thai navy's forty-five-yard line. Dalton
lied i end run, but waa thrown for a
js of tree yards. Pullen waa laid out
- 'r. two minutes. Dalton then booted the
f lit to the army a thirty-yard Una. Hyatt
; rVylng It back five, yarda Dean plunged
frtAjgh the cented for elcht yarda and
,a(n for two. The navy'a line held firmly
Vid Dean waa forced to punt, the ball
tng to the navy'a yard line. J Jingo waa
lured by a fierce tackle and temporarily
,'d out. Dalton kicked from behind his
n goal to the navy'a thlrty-flve-yard
e. -An end run by Greble netted the army
'a yards, hut they were penalized for
ldlng and set back to the navy'a flfty-
ra line. Chamberlain dashed through the
vy's center for three yarda and Dean
ked to the navy'a ten-yard line. Lange
fcurlng . the ball. Dalton kicked on the
let down, the ball going to the army on
? navye rorly-two yard line. A fake
k failed to gain. Chamberlain gained hla
.tancs through center and Greble tried
.. onalde kick, the ball going to tha navy's
i-yard line from their goaL An exchange
I punts gave the army the ball on the
y'a thirty-five-yard line. Dean plunged
ough tackle for four yarda He fumbled
I ball, but finally fell on It. An at-
Sipted forward pasa by Greble lost the
1 for the army on the navy's ten-yard
; Dalton immediately punted and the
M again went to the army on the navy'a
My-eight-yard Una. Chamberlain waa
ft through center for three yards, but on
next lineup the army was off side and
five yarda. Greble punted to Clayton on
navy'a fifteen-yard line.
Nr Attempts Hi.,
r the first time in ten minutes the
attempted to run with the balL b..
.1', who carried the pigskin, was throw
U three yarda by Chamberlain's fierce
sin. ine play in this line ud to the
ent time, had been almost entire!? In
navy a lermory. Dalton booted the
to Hyatt on the navy'a forty-five -yard
Hyatt attempted an end run, but was
wn for a loss by Northcroft. who
e through tha army'a line. An onalda
gave the ball on their thirty-five
4 line. Byrnes waa Injured and Blur
.as sioppea ror two minutes.
i n iaxo kick Lnge got around the
army a left end for a beautiful twenty
fesrd run. Richardson tried the army's lin.
lut failed. Dalton punted tt the army's
twenty-ye?a ime and Rtinecke took Myers1
laoe at left guard. Greble kicked, to mid-
eld and tha navy falling to gain, waa
yrced to kick, giving, tha army tha baU
um iuu('f siy um, dhkhi went in at
tackle In Byrnes' place. Dean failed
an end run and Greble punted to the
f'a forty-five yard line. Clay secured
VaH and carried it back three yarda
the navy again had the ball la mld-
ever4 -gaeeeeeAe Lelahtea.
ilunge Into the line failed, as did also
' kick, ana Daltoa. waa foroed to klok
rt bare went on w Lelghtoa's place.
treat la at tight guard In Vfoss' place
. e army team. Oreble punted to mld
, 1 Cobb took Relfsnldsr't place at right
Ijinge attempted an end run, but he
. te gain an lnon. and a moment
,. he punted to Dean ea the army's
ity-ftve-yard line. Oreble went around
navy's left end for five yarda before
betng thrown by Jones. The srmy punted
to the navy's forty-five-yard Mine. Clay
secured the ball. Brand went In at center
In Sllngluff's place, A forward pass; the
first successful one In the game, gave the
ball to the navy on the army'a fifty-yard
line. Langs kicked to the army's twenty-
yard line. Hyatt skirted the navy'a left
end for fifteen yarda and then Greble
made sis yards at the same point. Jones
was Injured In the tackle and Carey took
hie place at left end for the navy. . Dean
failed to gain at center and Oreble punted
o the navy's twenty-yard line, where
Langs fumbled the ball, but aaved It for
the navy by falling on It. Clay went
around the army's right end for five yards.
Carberry went on In Stearns' place at
right end. Dean fumbled and the ball went
to the navy. Only r minute remained to
play, eewell took Dalton's place at left,
halfback and Walmosty took - Chamber
lain's place at fullback. Lange kicked to
the army's ten-yard line and Just as Desn
caught the ball time was called. Score:
Army, (; navy, 4.
The two teams lined up as follows:
ARMY 4
NAVY 4.
..Rrtfnltfer, Cobh
Lalghton, Stewart
Johnaoa
Brrna, Beaton...
wier
Phlleon (C.l
Mom, Nix
Pullen
R. r...
R. T....
R. O...
C
i a ...
U. T....
U B...
q B ...
R H...
U H...
F. B-...
...U T
...L. O.
0-
Wrlsht
...Sllng-luff. Brant
. .Meyer. Lelnsrka
....Northcroft C.
Jonea, -?aoT
Lansa
t'laf
...Dalton, Cow-11
Rlchardaea
-R. O
.a. t.
Stearns, Cerberrj. ..R. K
Hyatt Q. h.
ra u H.
Orable R. H
Chamberlain r. B
Wal outer r. B
BELLE VUE LOOKS TO FUTTJEE
Thinks of What Next Year Will Brian;
Forth.
Since the defeat of the' foot ball team
last Saturday at Crete by the Doane Tigers
the prospects for next fall's team are being
gradually determined. There will be but
two players lost by graduation, Carey and
Phelps, while It is probable thst all the
rest will return, so there will be a splendid
nucleus to build around. The Doane de
feat wae the first defeat by a Nebraska
college In three years, and while It was
somewhat disheartening. Is not discourag
ing lh view of next fall's prospects. Belle
vue' will have a good captain, as either
Barry, this year's center, or Morter, the
right half, both of whom have a chance,
will make a splendid leader. Of this sea
son's scrubs, Phillips, Paulsen, Harvey and
Johnson were all developing rapidly.
There Is soma - doubt about whether
Marvel, who handled quarter this year,
will be In the position again next fall,
mainly because of bad health, which has
bothered him all season, and other injuries
which he baa been slow to recover from.
But there Is promise In young "Polly"
Johnston and also a new man, Btookey.
Johnston baa surprised everyone with his
veteran style of play. The center and both
guards will be back In their places next
fall. The tacklee may both be lost Carey
by graduation and possibly Pearson but
Phillips by hard work can make as good a
tackle as either, and It Is hoped that Pear
son will hold down the other place. En
field and Morter will be In the back field
again In all probability. Enfield might
keep out because of two extra bad knees.
His ability, however, makes him valuable,
and probably be can again make his full
back plunges. But for some weaknesses
Enfield would likely have been chosen cap
tain. The manager for next season will be
elected soon and will begin his work of
making next fall's schedule. There will
probably be a radlcaj change 1n the sched
ule next year. In all probability some
games will be scheduled nearer at home
than has been the custom In past years.
This would-make a great difference finan
cially and as soon as that end of the bus
iness Is taken care of the foot ball pros
pects will brighten.
In the way of a coach It is not definitely
known whether Cronk will again be 1n
Bellevue or not. However, President
Stookey, who has Instituted a new regime
at Bellevue, has already expreiaed himself
as Intending to procure some splendid man
and one who would have the object of
remaining for several years. He has men
tioned as a possibility Chaslle Ball, a for
mer player and graduate of Coe, who
made the all-Iowa eleven for two years
and la now In Des Moines.
Diets and Shamrocks to Battle.
At Vinton street park this afternoon the
Shamrocks from toouth Omaha and the
Diets athletics will battle In a final game
for supremacy. These two teams nave
played two 0 to 0 Ue games this season,
consequently a good game la anticipated.
Coach Murphy, of the Shamrocks has
drilled ha team In formation to offset the
iii.ii nlsvs and he will alao spring a few
new trl ;ke, one of which he expects to
develop into a touchdown. Murphy saya his
team la in fine condition and spirits and
Is confiJent of victory. The Diets team Is
in a crippled condition as Rogers and
Moran, two of the Wets mars, will Prob
ably be out of the game. Quigley waa badly
bruiaed. up Thanksgiving but he will
Drobably be in condition for the fray.
. - .-.,.. V, will ittnH
ADOUt iW fieis ciuu iip.i.uv,.- ...
k. nt about auo Shamrock root-
era from South Omaha, with Uielr cowboy
band will be on nana ine cneeriui m
both sldee wlU rend the air, far and wide.
A curtain raiser will be played. First game
at 1 p. m. Second game at 8 p. m.
Following la lao jiutjuy.
D1ETZ. SHAMROCKS.
Meoulckea
a...
Undeey
Kmereon.
no.
UO.I
R.T.
L.T.
, R.I
L.B
O. B.
Q B
r.B
...UH.B.
...R.H B.
R.O....
LO
R.T
L.T.....
RE...
,UB....
Q.B....
Q
r.B
Lilt.
K.H.B.
.... Lynch
.... XMll
... Milieu
OhIHs
... Milieu
... Younz
. . Currans
Csvandugh
Cohn
. Murcill
rttaserald
Cochsu
V. htMierr
Jeneen . .
Robblne
Coadr .
Alberts ,
Thomas
Tattle ..
Quisle? .
Goodrich
Substitutes:
Diets,
Slawson,
Bobbins;
Shamrocks: Cavanaugh, Mitchell, Heels.
Coach Kenny of Crelghton will umpire.
Morganlhaler of Crelghton wilt referee.
Coach Crank of Bellevue college, field
judge. Morearty. head linesman.
The Belmont's will play the winner of to
day's game at Diets park next Sunday.
All-South Dakota. Team.
MITCHELL., S. D., Nov. 28.-(Special.)-
At tha conclusion of the Thanksgiving
foot ball game between Mitchell and Brook
ings High school team, ana wiiii.u wu
won by Mitchell by a score of 12 to 6, Prof.
Iceland, coach of the Brookings team, and
Pml Testers, coach of the Mitchell team,
with Dr. J. F. Atkinson, - notud foot ball
roach of this city, made up what they con
sidered an "all-star state team" from the
high schools. All three men have seen the
various teams play or have had a good
Hue on them during the season, and they
do not feel that they are doing any of the
schools an' Injustice that made a bid for
the state championship in selecting the
following players:
Right end. Vassar, Mitchell: right tackle,
Bloan. Brooklnas: rlaht gusrd, Young.
Huron: center. A spin wall, Mitohell; left
a-uard. Pallanvh. Blous Falls: left tackle,
Williams, Stoux Falls; left end. Carlett,
Brookings; quarter. Reeves, Brookings;
rlsht half, Storer, Mitchell; fullback. Dick
son. Mitohell: left half, Atwater, Water-
town. Substitutes: Knds, Bates and Pan
kow. Sinus Falls; quarter, Glrton, Madison;
backs. Stearns brothers, Madison,
No selections were roaae ir-jm Aberdeen
or Pierre for the reason that neither team
has developed a man so that he stands out
with particular prominence In any position.
although, the teams, as a whole, are among
ins strongest in tne state.
Idlers Win nt Basket Ball.
BHEiNANDOH, la.. ' Nov. 38. 8peclal.)
Company K, Fifty-fifth regiment, Iowa Na
tional Uuard, basket ball team defeated the
Atlantlo Youug Men's Christian association
by the score of 68 to 13. From the first
sound of the whistle the local boys clearly
outclassed tne visitors, t ne last and accu
rate paaalng of the soldiers completely be
wildered Uie Young Men's Christian as
sociation boys, and it was Just a uuestion
of how big the score would be. At tiie end
of the first half the score was 81 to I lu
favor of Company E, and from then on
tha local boys took things easy, as they
thought the game safely added to their
long list of victories. The Company E
second team and the local high school gave
a lively exhibition game, which, resulted In
favor of the Company E second by th'
.ui m v 1 w iv .
MIDDLE OF BOWLING SEASON
Five-Men Teams Are Running a Good
Race for the Honors.
BOWUSO THE LEADING SPORT
With Rase Ball and Foot Ball "a
the Shelf the Bowlers Will
Hold the I.lnaetlght fa. til ,;
Sprlaar. -
With foot ball out of the wsy, bowling
will be the center of attraction for a few
weeks, and many of the base ball players
and others who delight in outdoor sports
have taken up the game of bowling as a
good substitute for the out-of-door qamee.
Omaha has as good bowling alleys as any
town in the entire west, and better than'
most cities, and the bowlers show their
appreciation of the splendid. alleys by giv
ing tnera good patronage.
The city tournament is In the middle of
the play and it Is Impossible to determine
the winners, although the Triumphs have
a place In the money.
The standing of the five-men teams to
date Is as follows:
Triumphs ; 2 7S4
Falstaffs 2,714
BlrmlnghRm Range 2 638
Chatbot Phoes 2.5,-4
Omaha Blcylcles.... 2 5S0
Jetter Hold Tnm . - a'cn
Onlmoda .'.'.!"!!!! 2 4S1
Cole-MoKennas , 2,472
Brodegaard Crowns 2!U
Metropolitan leae-iiA 9 -Mia
Gate Citya 2,304
Association league J3g
The games Friday night were among the
best bowled, the Falstaffs hlttlnsr the nine
for second place and the Chabots for fourth
Place.
There were no league games last week.
C. J. Francisco has high single game for
the monthly prize with 26.
Blakeney won the money Thanksgiving
day on his spare work, getting twenty-one
spares in three successive games.
Below Is the standing of teams and indi
viduals In the Association league at the
end of the fourth week:
W. L. Pet.
Molonys 9 a .750
Union Pacifies 8 4
West Sides 7 6 .682
Cudahys 8 .&)
Swifts 4 6 .444
Omaha Nationals.. 6 7 .416
Signal Corps 4 8 .333
Dresners 2 7. .223
Individual averages:
Pins.
6.924
6,779
6.8J
6.761
4.S26
6.461
6.412
4.288
Names. Games. A. Names. Gamer
Rtro j(a Rudigw a
Youeen is 17 stridor 13
Pateraoo 7 U! Wllley a
Stafford S 17 Landaraen
Matthea 177 Hamaratrom 4
Glover It :73 Coleman 11
Tempi In a it H.ndereon $
1 A. Ljrona 9 It Behen 'I
Eldeon 11 !.'2 Bishop 1
Baker w ltil Nepper (
H. B. Lrono l'j Changitrom
Hug has ,m Aoderaon 4
Hunter 1 Campbell
Beecroft l&a Harned S
Perklna 13 l.vi Booth
Powell 10 1671 Ward I
le a jj,7
.54
lto
i
147
147
148
HJ
198
Ut
Metropolitan Bowling league for week end
ing November 28:
W.
Schroder's St. James ...17
Ortman BUtrs 17
Chicago Liquor House. .15
Beselln's Mixers 15
Borshelm's Jewels. ......10
Bungalow Cltys id
Daily News 8
West Sides t
Loyal Hotel Jewelers... 8
Nebraska Cycle Co 6
L.
4
7
9
9
It
14
13
16
16
lo
Pot.
.799
,97
.616
.470
.410
.876
.870
,3J8
.238
Pins.
10,141
n,52
11,478
11,31'3
8.694
10,378
8.994
10.234
10,798
8,801
Individual averages
Namea.
Caushlin
Wilton
Baiter
Adama
Moran
Griffith -
Lahecaa
Hansen
Are. I Namea Ae.
.. m Loff ia
.. 1T7 Borgherf in
. Adkma , 14J
. . 1H Morns 4H
.. JM Wars Ml
.. Iribjjerpe 147
..1."h Hadfleld 147
.. 1JIC. Haater 1 : 15
.. lUOeddsa yut
. Mil McLean 14a
.. 161 Norgard 141
. Roaenorana 141
.. 16l Hawler 139
, . .'tHI ftlrhle l ta
.. Ul White j.it
.. Hosier ir7
.. IWHUdaen 124
.. M Attwcod 119
.. lo,ll
Youaen
Jaaper
Laird
K. 8hneldr.
Cain
Brannell
Iwvnne
Ortman
Guntftfeon .......
Bowera
Kaater
Following are the scores In the wn.men
and Individuals bowled In the, 4.n..
ment Saturday night on the Metropolitan
Iioys. captain Dick Qrotte tied with. TTnli
H.
...... .,
i-rimeau, weber and Frltscher. with a
score of 696. This seems to be a fad score
for the bowlers In the city tournament.
Some of the best bowlers are yet to bowl
and some big scores are looked for to
morrow. TWO-ME3N TEAMS.
1
2d. 3d. Tot.
165 157 467
161 169 466
622
2d. 8d. Tot.
129 146 . 443
178 195 651
170 167 614
167 178 632
170 149 496
222 164 695
161 191 499
163 170 602
Whlttmore 146
Hartley 136
Total
INDIVIDUALS.
1st
1
eeesetHeeeeeae J 83
187
192
178
... 209
147
, 169
Hartley
Whlttemore
Thomas
Martin
Iahecka ....
Grotta ......
Cain
Slawson
niCIl HAS A CLEAN RECORD
(Continued from First Page.) I
encouraged Ahem to put forth their beat
efforts. With the departure of McKlnney
the high school looses a man whose shoes
will be hard to fill.
Quarterback Lehmer, although the light
est man on the team, was the general
which made the season'a victories possible.
As a field general his work has been above
reproach, and his snap and ginger in run
ning the team is In a large measure ac
countable for the enormous score which
was piled up. The quarterback position,
which Is usually the weak spot on a high
school team, waa one of the , strongest on
this year's Omaha team. The school has
had quarters who were better men In car
rying the ball, but none who excelled Leh
mer In headwork and running the team.
Harry Entrlken. who played such a bril
liant game at half last seaaon, waa equally
aa strong at tackle thla year, and had it
not been for the unfortunate accident which
happened In the Council Bluffs game he
would have been in the oonteat with Lin
coln and LeMars and helped very ma
terially to atrenglhen the left side of the
Omaha line. Entrlken was undoubtedly
the best man on the team In running inter
ference and smashing the plays of the op
ponents before they were started. His
strong playing was greatly missed in both
the Lincoln and the LeMars games.
Kenvles Stroas; on Line.
Neavles played on the team three years
ago, but received an Injury which kept -him
out of the game last year. This season he
was the oldest man on the line and hla
experience, coupled with bis ability, made
oce of the most valuable men on the team.
He could always be depended upon to open
a hole for the backs and he was in ovary
play pushing and pulling the runner along
for all the distance that was possible.
Carlson, who played bis firat toot ball as
a aub on the 1907 team, developed wonder
fully during 1908. He started thla fall as
sub guard, but his fierce tackling soon won
him a regular place at guard. This posi
tion he filled very creditably until the re
moval of Entrlken made It neceaaary for
him to change to the tackle position. Al
though unaccustomed to the place he
played a splendid game there, and had he
been tn the position from the flrat of the
leaaon would undoubtedly have made hla
side of the line as Krone: aa the right.
Carlson Is not only a foot ball player, but
Is one of the best students In the school,
srert the first man te play on the team
and be a member of the debating squad st
the same time. He Is now preparing for
the debate with Lincoln.
Prentiss, who played sub full, was one of
the pluckiest and. nerviest players In the
sqnad. He was faster in hitting the line
than any other men except McKlnney, and
hla work on defense was splendid. Ills
work In the Council Bluffs game, where
he apllled the heavy backfleld time after
time before they were etarted, was the
bent seen this season on the Omaha field.
He was handicapped, however, by lack of
weight, and it was for this reason alone
that he did not make a regular position.
ears Played Anywhere.
Rears played sub half and end, and was
the utility man of the team. What Hoff
man was' to the Chicago Nationals, Sears
was to the High school. Whenever a good
guard or. tackle was needed, ffears was on
hand to fill the place and do It well, 'too.
If an end waa out, Bears was ready to take
trie Job. But It waa as a substitute for the
backs that he proved the moat valuable.
In many gamea he was called upon to take
either McKInney'a place or Nash's, and
he always went tn with the same spirit and
dash that had characterised the work of
the man whose place he had taken. Sears
was fast enough and heavy enough to make
a position In the line and could have made
a regular place easily, but Coach Cher
rington felt the need of a good utility man,
who could be called upon to take any
position at a moment's notice and go In
fresh, and he saw that Sears was the
man. It la rattier hard on a high school
boy who knows he is capable of making
the team to stand on the side lines through
part of the game, but Sears is the kind
who works for the team and not for him
self, and he did hla work not only with
out complaining, but willingly.
Another man who graduates this year
and who deserves a great deal of praise
for his loyalty and self-sacrificing spirit.
Is Frlcke. Having never played before this
season he waa greatly handicapped, but
he did not become discouraged, as many
seniors would have done In his place. In
stead, he came to the practice regularly
and worked hard and faithfully. His de
velopment waa wonderful, but he waa com
peting against more experienced men and
so did not make a regular position. Al
though he 'did not play In any of the big
gamea except for a few minutes, Frlcke
was always on hand and glad to see the
other fellow take hla plaae if he would
be more valuable to the team.
Tkoaanson and Hla Boot.
Thompson'' at right guard developed Into
the greatest kicker the school has had
since the days of Mike Thomas. Thomas,
however, had four years experience on the
team and yet his punts were not' much
better during his last year In school than
Thompson's were this season. When it Is
considered that this wss the first year for
Thompson In foot ball hla kicking was lit
tle leas than wonderful. He is only 17 years
old and . what, hla punting will be with
three years more of experience can only be
guessed at, but there Is little doubt but
that he will ' be one of tne best In the
country if he improves aa he has this
season. Thompson is built for punting,
standing six feet one Inch, with long
muscular legs which he knows how to use.
Although a' senior there Is some chance
that he will be In school again next year.
All the other members of the squad will
be back next fall, which makes the chances
for another winning team look good. They
will be Howard, right end; Andrus, right
tackle; MoWhlnney, center; Rector, guard;
Payne, left . end; Klopp, quarterback;
Mills, halfback; -Gardner, fullback, and
Nash, halfback.
To Coach Ben Cherrlngton, too much
praise cannot be meted out for the won
derful development, not only of the team,
but also In the spirt which prevailed at
the school. Himself a graduate of the high
schol, who has had further training in
college work, he was able to fill the team
with an enthusiasm and a regard for fair
play which has worked wonders In build
ing up a winning team, and in giving the
Omaha High school the greatest foot ball
spirit that ever prevailed on the old Capitol
hill.
POINTING UP FOR CARLISLE
(Continued from First Page.)
been the best of his career. He has de
fended his end in fine style on the defensive
and on the offense has played an aggres
sive game.
Chaloupka made the varsity the first
year he reported for practice. That jwas
In the fall of 1908 also. He waa green ma
terial and that was the first time he had
ever worn the moleskins. He made more
than good that fall and last season played
such good foot ball that he waa selected by
Walter H. Eckersall as a tackle for. tha
all-weattrn eleven. This season he has
played a sensational game, being a great
offensive as well as a sensational defenalve
player. He la admitted to be the best
tackle In the Missouri valley and one of tha
beat In the west
Coeke's Best Year.
Cooke plsyed on the Nebraska scrubs In
1906 and made the 'varsity the next fall,
playing at quarterback, the position he haa
held ever since then. His speed and dodg
ing ability have made him one of the best
quarters in the Missouri valley, and last
fall and this he . has been selected aa the
best all-Mlssourl valley field general. Thia
season Cnoke has played the greatest
game of his career. The first season he
was on the team he spoiled his play by
running back' after catching the ball for an
end run, and he often lost ground. Last
year he had Improved in this respect, but
still lacked the finer essentials of a great
quarter. This fall he has played one of
the best games a Nabraaka quarterback
ever 'put up. He dodgea quick, doea not
run back and Is much more consistent in
making gains on his runs around end.
In the Ames-Nebraska game it was his
long run In the last four minutes of play
that won the game. He carried the ball
from the forty-five-yard line of the Ames
to their four-yard line, where it waa
shoved over on the next play for the win
ning touchdown. Cooke was sick In the
hospital at the time ct the Iowa-Nebraska
game and missed the opportunity of his
university foot ball career. That contest
was one in which he would have played
sensational ball. There were ao many
openings in the Iowa defense that even
the slowest men on the Cornhuaker squad
were able te make long gains. Had Cooke
been In the Nebraska lineup that day,
possessing the speed sad dodging ability
that he does, hs would undoubtedly have
added two or three touchdowns to Ne
braska's total.
Fresh interest has been manifested In bas
ket ball at the slate Institution during ths
laat week and the aquad haa been aug
mented by the addition of several good can
didates. The first three weeks of practice
have brought out some excellent prospective
material and 1t begtna to look aa though
the Cornhuskers will have a fast team thla
aeason. The schedule this fall la very at
tractive and has served to get many stu
dents interested In the indoor game, who
would not under ordinary clrcumatancea
care much about playing.
The home schedule is the best in yeara.
It contains two big games with Minnesota
and others with aeveral of the Missouri
valley conference teams. A great Interest
la taken tn getting ready for the Gopher
games, for the Cornhuskera want to win
those aheve all othera.
On the Nebraska aquad this fall there
are many good forwards who are showing
considerable form In throwing "goals. This
large quantity of goal toasera makes the
task of getting a strong team much easier
than wss at firat anticipated.
Indians In Good Bkap.
"Physically the Indians are In great
shape, but mentally they are not right,"
was the statement of Coach Warner of the
Carllalea thla afternoon In speaking of the
condition of his players, who arrived In
Lincoln yesterday to meet the Cornhuskers
In a post-season game next Wednesday.
"They will be In the best form, phyalcally,
for a game next week that they have been
In alnce we csme west two weeks ago. The
trouble with them, though, la that they are
not In shape mentally. They regard the
aeason as having ended with the Thanks
giving game, and do not seem to realise
that the post-season game with Nebraska
Is the same as any other' contest. Ever
since we left Rt. Louis Thursday evening
I have noticed that the best of my men
have acted as though the season was
ended, and they do not. seem to show the
same kind of spirit as they did in the other
games preparing for the fall campaign.
"I shall work with them during the next
three days and I think I can get them Into
good form all around. The Indians are pe
culiar beings, and I have to be careful
wltlr them to make them see things as the
white college teams do. With them coming
around to regard this post-season contest
In the same light as any regular game the
Carllsles will be In the best form they have
shown since we started west.
"I was forced to use all of my regulars
against St. Louis, but only one of therrl re
ceived any Injuries. He was Gardner, left
end. I think, though, that he will get Into
condition by Wednesday, and I Will be able
to put him in the game against the Corn
huskers, the strongest eleven we have
played with In the last four or five weeks.
"Balentl the man who kicked the four
field goals againBt the navy early In the
aeason and won the game for us, will be
In the contest against Coach Cole's team,
and I expect him to do some fine work
for us."
This afternoon the Indians ran signals
at the university gymnasium for an hour
and then took a two-mile run. Coach War
ner said he Is teaching the men two new
plays for the Nebraska game and gave
them the signals for these plays today.
The signal practice this afternoon was
secret and the red men had the university
gymnasium all to themselves. Next week
on Monday and Tuesday they will practice
at the state farm.
The Cornhuskers held secret practice at
Antelope park this afternoon. A light sig
nal practice was Indulged in for half an
hour. Most ,of the time, however, was
giving to drilling the Cornhuskers in defen
sive formations for the Carlisle game.
Lexington Beats North, Platte.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. 28. (Spe-clal.)-ln
the foot ball game played here
Tha'.iksglvlng day between North Platte
High school and the Lexington High school,
the latter won by a score of 12 to 11. It was
a hard game from start to finish. Lex
ington made the first touchdown. North
Platte also made one In ' the first half.
North Platte made another In the last five
minutes of the second half. Lexington also
made another In the last two minutes.
Lexington kicked both Its goals, while
North Platte only made one.
The officials were: Umpire: Votow, North
Platte. Referee: Ma lone, Lexington. Head
linesman: Kretts, Lexington. - Field Judge:
Gllland, Lexington. Timekeepers: Neville,
North Platte, end Selsell, Lexington.
The crowd was large.
. Excelsiors Play Hosmoafbi,
The Excelsiors and Monmouth Parka will
meet for tho. second time this season at
Bensqn park at 2:30 o'clock Sunday after
noon. These two are fast 140-pound teams
and a good game -Is expected. The lineup
EXCELSIORS. I MONMOUTH PARKS
Oreen
R. O R. 8...
. R. T.I R. T...
.R. P. IB. B...
Glofor
Ervin
H. Pehl
W. Pahl
Bandan
Kimball
Gulnane .....
Bast root
Kelman
.F. GolJir.i
.. Willla:na
, Davie
.... Wage;'
Knapp
... Carliin
. Anderson
.O. Golden
X
C.
... L. O
....L. T.
....! U.
...R. H.
...L. II.
U G. . .
L T ...
L. E...
R. H...
L. H...
Obllnger ..
P. B..
Thompnon
O. Klmmel Q. B
Q. B Davine
Maker Heads Winner' List.
LONDON, Nov. 28. The flat racing aea
son came to an end this afternoon, with
the American Jockey, "Danny" Maher,
heading the list of winning Jockeys. He
had scored a total of 139 firsts, Including
the last race in which he rode. Wooten
was second, with 129 firsts.
' J. B. Joel, the South African magnate,
heads the list of winning owners, with a
total of (131,230. August Belmont is fif
teenth tn the list, having won five races,
with a total value of t33.615. Richard
Croker Is stxteeenth, having won two races,
valued at (31,986. King Edward is aeven
teenth, with a total of 827,450.,
Bancroft Does All the Scoria.
BANCROFT, Neb., Nov. 28. (Special.)
Bancroft High school defeated the Impe
rials of Omaha in a fast game Thanksgiv
ing. Score 11 to 0. The snow was six incha
deep, causing many fumbles. The Omaha
Doys were gentlemanly and played a good
cican game.
The Bancroft High school foot ball team
challenges the Oakland High school to a
game at any time, on neutral grounds.
Bancroft claims the championship of the
Logan valley.
Golf Piny at IMnehurat.
FINEHTJRBT, N. C Nov. 28-In the
final round of annual autumn golf tourna
ment, the opening event of the season's
big golf program played today, R. M.
Hamilton of the Wykadyl club. New York,
defeated C. It. Dunham of Braeburn,'
Mass., 6 up and 2 to play. Hamilton also
waa the winner of the qualification trophy.
The consolation went to C. P. Fay of
Springfield, Mass., who defeated John R.
Ooodall of St. Louis, & and 4. t
Omaha Clnk Election Tuesday.
The annual meeting of the Omaha Coun
try club will be held at the Omaha club
Tuesday evening, December 1, at which
time four directors will be elected. Dinner
will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The directors
retiring are Sprague, Hammer, Wattles
and Fairfield. A balloo box will be open
at the Omah club during the day, when
members may cast their ballots for their
choice of directors.
Each learn Scores Five.
VALLEY, Neb.. Nov. 28. (Special. )-The
foot ball game between the Monmouth
park team of Omaha and the Valley Ath
letics Thankxglvlng day resulted In a tie,
Soore, 6 to 6.
Genoa Loses to Cednr Rapids.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb., Nov. 28. (Spe.
clal.) Genoa lost a fast and Interesting
basket ball garni atfslnst Cedar Rapids
last evening by a score of 12 to 13.
PITTSBURG BANKERS GUILTY
Officers of Farmers nnd Merchants Na
tional Convicted on Nineteen
Cinnts by Jury.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Nov. 28.-A verdict of
guilty as Indicted was returned by the jury
In the United Scales court today In the
case of C. E. Mullln, cashier; R- K. Ilia
aem, president, of the defunct Farmers and
Merchants bank of Mount Pleasant, Pa.,
and E. II. Stelnman, former president of
the Acme Lumber company. The Jury re
tired late yesterday afternoon and reached
an agreement at o'clock last night. The
verXdict was sealed and read when cort
opened today. The Indictment charged
Caahler Muliln with misapplying funds of
the bank, and Hlaaem and Stelnman with
aiding and abetting him.
The ahortage. It la alleged, amounted to
tl40,0u0. There are nineteen counta In the
Indictment and on each count the three de
fendants are liable to from five to ten
yeara in the penitentiary. '
A motion for a new trial will be made.
WATER POWER IN SIOUX FALLS
Bis; Project Second Only In Import
nnre tn IlnrcMlnai , ft St.
Anthon.' Fnlla.
SIOl'X FALLS. 8. D.. Nov. 28 -tSpeclnl )
By the harnessing of the Big Sioux rlv.-r,
which Tows dlitctly through Sioux Falls,
the greatest water power development in
the west thla year is fast hearing com
pletion In this city. The development ot
the water power of the falls of the B g
Sioux river at a point In the northeastern
portion of the city waa financed by the
American Trust and Savings bank and the
Thomas J. Bolder company of Chicago.
Half a million dollars haa been expended.
The project is second In Importance only
to that of the development years as;o of
the water power of St. Anthony falls,
which haa made Minneapolis one of the
greatest manufacturing cltlea of the west.
The water power of the Big Sioux river
haa been developed by a company organ
ised under the name of the Sioux Fall
Light and Power company, with a capital
of 8760,000.
The company haa an authorised bond
Issue of $750,000, of which $300,000 Is out
standing. The company purchased and
consolidated with the Cascade Milling com
pany, the capital of which' was $160,000,
and the Queen Bee Milling company, with
a capital of $fo,O0O. The officers of the
new company are: President, E. W.
Cotighran; vice president. W. O. Haley;
treasurer, Goorge B. Caldwell; aecretary,
Fred H. Reed. Mr. Caldwell Is a Chlcngo
mnn, being In charge of the bond depart
ment of tho American Trust and Savings
bank of that city.
The company owna about twelve aerea
of land along the Big Sioux river, extend
ing from a point below the famous falla
of the Big Sioux to the buainesa center
of the city. It controls the flowage from
the falls some three miles up tho river.
The water power of the Queen Bee Milling
company was furnished by a dam across
the river. Just above the falls. A massive
retaining wall has been built on both sides
of the river by the new company.- this
extending (from a point far up the river
to a point a short distance above the falls.
BREACH OF TRUST CENSURED
Jndgc Kohlaaat Enters Jodiment
Against Officers of Western Life
Indemnity Company.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28. Judge Kohlsaat of
the federal court yesterday gave a decree
In favor of the Western Life Indemnity
company for $200,000 against General
George M. Moulton, Its president, and Ed
ward I. Rosenfeld, former manager, as
well as a decree for $125,000 against Wil
liam H. Gray, who preceded Rosenfeld
as manager. The $200,000 was, according
to the evidence, a sum ostensibly paid by
the Western Indemnity company In 1906
for lists of policy holders In an alleged
worthless company. Judge Kohlsaat's rul
ing primarily was based on the proposition
that the three defendants failed to pay
adequate attention to the protection of the
policy holders.
At the time when the Improper transac
tions took place. In 1906, Moulton was
major general of the Illinois National
Guard and head of the Knights Templars
In the United States. It was in the year
mentioned that the Knights Templar and
Masons and Life Indemnity company be
came the Western Life Indemnity com
pany. Gray was paid $126,000 by Rosenfeld,
practically out of the assets of the com
pany, to assign his contract as mansger
to Rosenfeld. This sale of the contract
was held by Judge Kohlsaat to be Illegal,
Inasmuch as it was a contract of trust and
dealt with a fiduciary position, and so
could' not- be assigned. Gray Is now or
dered to return the money. '
Moulton got an increase of raiary when
Rosenfeld became manager under the
illegal transfer of Gray's contract to him,
the Increase being from $1,600 annually to
$10,000 annually. Because of this. It la
claimed Moulton, In Judge Kohlsaat's view,
shut his eyes to Rosen fe's operations
and permitted things to be done which
were against the Interests of the policy
holders, who were looking to President
Moulton for protection. Judge Kohlsaat
severely condemned the breachea of trust
Involved.
OLD ENGINES FOR MUSEUMS
New York Central Lines Will Present
Them to Technical Schools of
Country.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28. (Special Telegram.)
Instead of establishing a museum of Its
own to preserve Its relics, the management
of the New Tork Central lines has decided
to donate 'whatever It haa of historical
value to the collegea and universities of
the country. To start the work the com
pany has presented to Purdue university
In Lafayette, Ind., an old Eddy engine,
the only one of Its type In existence, which
was built in Springfield, Mass., in 1876,
named Marmosa, and numbered 89.
This school already haa in its museum
five distinct types of old locomotives and
the Eddy will make ths sixth. The Mar
mosa has for aome time been Used for
heating cars at the Worcester, Masa,
terminal of the Boston & Albany road.
The Eddy Is sufficiently small to be trans
ported on an ordinary flat car. The
standard weight of engines built in 1876
was about lOOrOOO pounds, while the stand
ard of passenger engines now on the big
roads la 276,000 pounds.
The Eddy waa way under the standard
Our Ante-Christmas Sale!
Suits and
Overcoats
Made to Order
Reduced from $25 and 030
Thla sale offers you a moat unuaual opportunity to provide yourself
with finely tailored Christmas attire at lower prices than you would pay
for ready made garments. Though we are reducing our prices we are
not, for a moment, forgetting our responsibility to you or forgetting that
you will expect good tailoring of us, no mattter what price you pay. Re
member, we guarantee a perfect fit and style.
930 and $25 Suits and Overcoats to order q
for 1 O
$35- Suits and Overcoats to order
$40 Suits and Overcoats to order
$50 and $4S Suits and Overcoats to
OPKX EVKMNG8.
MacCarthy -Wilson Tailoring Co.
304-806 So. 16th St.
Xear
t!l !0 eU0 WITMPOT TM It
W I I r a"'"1"""- " """w
, - - - -
DR. C. R. TARRY. 224 D
isj! .j. t -
li;4.r..'r-ri
f m mi .
pi
' Mil M I ,pm
Look at the Calendar
The holidays nrc almost her
with their pnow and ice and
sharp winds days when you'll
enjoy warm clothes. Are you
1 ..
I t'HIl V f
Men who know, say that a
Dresher overcoat la Juat the
right thing for comfort. Juat
the right weight cloth to keep
out the cold, Just the right Xlt
for the active-roan. Easy room
iness that leta you forget your
overcoat and enjoy the bracing
air and healthful exercise. And
of course atyle and lndlvlluallty-
As an argument for good tail
oring I will make you a suit to
order, choice of the newest
browns, greens and grays, lined
with g u a r a n t e e d Alpaca or
Serge, for $25.00.
.'- . ; . Mi1 1:' ii
rcsliartOiL
t.,,.,,.-- , -JZ3
E.MW i-,V.lajjmsaWBsn igiiWi)l, ...w,,,,,.,,,,!,,,,. J
j m. t r ... .-nil,,, f
1715 Tjaxuoa.SLhaShA.
of the year. It was built, and embrace!
several peculiar features. The New Tork
Central system Is made up of some of tin
oldest roads in the country and it Is be
lieved a search will find a great deal thai
will be of value to the schools of the coun
try. Of course In the distribution most
of the stuff will go to the technical schoola
DIVORCE EXHIBIT DEPLORABLE
Cnrdlnnl Gibbons Comments Vpos
Skewing by United Utatee , One
In Twelve Marriages.
BALTIMORE. Md., Nov. 28.-Cardlnal
Gibbons commented today on the dlvorca
statistics recently sent forth. It was a
deplorable exhibit, he said, that there was
not a united effort to combat the evil if
we are. to remain a Christian people.
There must be more stringent legislation
.on the subject, he declared.
Referring to the showing of one divorce
In every twelve marriages, the cardinal
said:
"But when we ' come to observe mors
closely, we find that as the Catholics da
not tolerate divorces they must be ex
cluded from this state, which makes the
ahowtng actually one divorce tn every tea
marriages. Could anything be more shock
ing? The data shows that the divorce rata
Is higher in the United Slates than la
any other civilized country In the world."
Me added: 'y"he marital tie Is becoming
less and less binding, and unless some
thing can be done to check the evil, the
results must do appalling.
FORECAST CF THE WEATHER
Partly Clondr. Possibly Local Rnlnn
In South Portion of Nebraakn
Today Fair Tomorrow. -
WASHINGTON. Nov. 58.-Forecast of
the weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska Partly cloudy Sunday,
possibly local rains In south portions; Mon
day fair.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Sunday, pos
sibly local rains In south portion; Monday
fair, warmer.
For Kansas Local rains Sunday; Mon
day fair, warmer.
For Missouri Rain Sunday; Monday fair,
warmer In weat portion.
For Colorado Snow Sunday; Monday
probably fair, warmer In eaat portion.
For Wyoming Fair Sunday; warmer Is
north and west portions; Monday fair.
For South Dakota Fair, warmer Sunday;
Monday fajr.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Nov. 28. Official record of tern-,
perature and precipitation, compared with
the correapondlng day of the last three
veers: 1U0.. 1907. 1908. 190A.
Maximum temperature... 49 58 89 68
Minimum temperature.,.. S6 15 2ft la
Mean temperature 40 M ?2 "I
rrecipiiauon w r i I
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha alnce March.
1, and compared with the laat two yeara:
Normal temperature 87
Excess for the day ... f
Total excess since March 1 ...Ut
Normal precipitation 02 Inch '
rveflclency for the day 03 Inch "
Total rainfall since March 1. ...S4. 25 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 4.05 Inchea
Deflclei.cj- for cor. period, 1907.. t.Tt Incher
Deficiency for cor. period. 1906.. 4.13 inche
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
. L, A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
&
, . ,
.......
825.00
SSO.OO
$35.HJ
order. . .
Southwest Co. 16th and Farnani.
Sj If St. AH Racial Diseases treateS upon a
J
wrau, a muo IraatrnariL wimout
(o)
(9)
ft'
" wits leetlmenlale.
Dulldinz, Omaha, ttt
Y
