Nebraska Newspapers

    THK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 7, 1909.
a victory. After the flriit half they were
playing te get a tie.
Play In the firm half was evenly divided
In the territory of rxh eleven. For the
most part the con to t then was punt ins
duel, with Johnson excelling.
GmI Eadaaarred One.
The Jayhawkers were but one danger
ously close to tha Nebraska iroal and then
they Inst the ball on down. Nebraska "
one cloee to h Kansas goal. Frank
mIdM bta only try for a place, kick. Th-
Jayhawker ends protected their wing from
tlir t un tried by the Cornhuskers and held
their own with Chauner and Johnson for
Nebraska. Johnaon played one of the
greatest defensive gamea of hla career at
left end for the Cornhuskers. Chauner,
playing hla flrat gam for the Cornhuskers,
was a sensation. In the backfleld, Rath
bont waa tha Star with his penetrating
charge.
Captain Beltzer ami Quarterback
Frank ran tha team better thany any
time thla year. Mgor n a whirlwind
at right and played a wonderful defensive
game, tie carried tha ball for good gain.
He made a grand run after Johnaon
when tha lattervwas sprinting for tha
touchdown and with five yards more to
hare gone he would have atopped tha
Jayhawker.
Pleasant was rather weak on the of
fense for the Kansas team ( left half.
Dahlene and Haglll did not ahow up to
advantage. Bond, who relieved Maglll,
played a terrific charging game at full
hack. Cole's' players allowed auperlor
physical condition to tha Jayhawkers,
who frequently took out time. Kennedy
used several aubetltutea, too. Cole used
only one and ha was Bently, who went
In to take Frank's pUce in the last min
ute of the game.
Cornbaskers Loyal.
The result of tha .same haa not dis
couraged the Cornhusker rootera. who be
lieve their eleven played a auperlor gams
to that put up by Kaneaa. Johnson,
though, lsevery where hailed aa a wonder
ful player. The lineup:
NEBRASKA. KANSAS
Jdkseon
Maris
Twins
Shonki
walrott
Tiil
Chsuner
Krant. Brntlaf
Ralurer
Masnr
XlBB Fr Brovmle
i''RT... .Randall, H. Srallk
L.Q
a o
liarttx
C.
...a.
..nr.
,,RK
..Q.B
. UH.
.. M
c
LCI
UT
UK
....
EH
. t'rlon
V. Smith
CfcMw.M
Amnions
Johrwos
.MaalH. Bone
L H.
FlMwrit
Rtlhhnns
r b
K.B. .Dahlane, Stashnann
Touchdown Johnson of Kansas. Ooal
from touchdown rieasant. Referee
Ralph Hamnill. Umpire Arthur Poe,
Princeton. Field Judge J. B. Rellly.
Head linesman Cornell. Time of halves
Si minutes.
DOAKB
TIES
AT
WE8I,BYAlf
Hard Gasne oa Jaaaeoa ftel with
ae Scares.
UNIVERSITY PLACB, Neb.. Nov. I-
(special Telegram. in the hardest 'ought
game of the season Wesleyan and Doan
played to a no-score tta on Johnson field
Friday. Wesleyan cams Into Its own, for
It continually outplayed the over-confident
Tigers. The Doana aggregation kept the
ball out of danger by continual kicking. In
which department of the game they easily
excelled.
Tha Coyotes made good gains by the uaa
or the forward pass ana onsid kick, also
making their downa by tackle bucka.
Knlow, for Doane. made some pretty end
runs from punt formation. His punting
waa alao a feature, for Wesleyan, after
working the ball down tha field, would
lose It on a fumble, whereupon tha oval
w-ould be booted out of danger In a long
apirai by this grand kicker.
Hartwell of Doan received some cenaura
for hla tactics. Thla waa done so smoothly
aa to pass the officials, but waa apparent
on tha slda lines.
Nhowaltar and MoQregor did fine work
for Wesleyan in tha Una breaking up plays,
lugging tha pigakln for good galna. 81-
motids. Button and MacCandlesa played
their usual strong games. Griffith and
luk showed up well In tha Doana line,
especially the former, aa ha la an end hard
to beat. Knlow played the star game,
making most of tha gains for Doana and
being a Hon on defense. Tha game ended
with tha ball In Wasleyan'a hands on tha
fifty-five-yard line. Final score. 0 to
The lineup:
Doana.
Clrtfflth ,.
Vr?
Sawyer
hnk
Brailftan
ArtoM
Hanwell. Tullr
IVllkanaen
Knlow
Imt.-h
Wlldiiabar .....
Weeleyan,
... It
...-L T
...LO
Ci
... a a
L g
IT
ua
r
n a
......... Back
Marw
Johnaon
Hurl
.... showaltar
McOraeor
Lehman
T
R T
R sin .
... o, B OB ...
L H a L R B
It H B II N .
....r iri....
. tlmonda (C)
Mickey
. MrCnala
tuttoa
Referee: Cherrlngtoti, Umpire: Cornell,
Field judge: Leach. Had linesman:
Kinney.
'I It A V IB' fun WINS FINH OAMB
Xtteraa Will Probably Wla Fall
aaaaalaaaala at Atlaatla City
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Nov. .-Walter
J. iravia, veteran of American golfing, la
the selected champion for tha fall tourney
uf tha Atlantic City Country club, follow
ing hla defeat of Richard Molt of River-
ton, N. J., and U. Ketterthewalte, another
Rlvarton champion. Travis played his
usual steady game throughout tha flrat
day ef match play and easily defeated his
opponent in in rirst and ootid rounds
1 hs day was almoat perfect for golfing
ana gooa scores were made by tha various
contestants. W. K. Bhackleford, champion
of tha local olub. who waa picked aa tha
nioi aangeroua opponent or Treyiswe
Tiiiiugnast, and hla removal la
give Travis a clear field to th
cup. which carries tha local ch.
Travis plays A. H. Cameron
morning and la picked fur an a
A big medal aoora handicap wl
. feature tor 'the final day.
WITH THB DQWll
The Omaha Bedding compa
team is niarchlna rlaiit alona i
I -ant night en Francisco's aliej if
out of three gamea from the M;
Molonya started out good Irt
game, out reii town baeiy In t
Score :
OMAHA BEDDING ("Oil
1st. In
1S7 15
Chandler ....
Tracy
Johnson
hchumacher
I'rummond .
Totala ...
1M
US
M
US
MOLONY8.
Int. f
Toman ik l ,
Kerr )M li
H C. Lyons m i-
Weeka 1H6 . 1. '
Olover 1U J-i
Totals mi
- i
eem to be thj
the Husste's I
emg nine surf
Uoose eggs seem to be th
season with t
night's seriss be
lost by that aggregation ott
spite of Captain Hester's bij
me inird game ail waa 14
Master's men will bowl th
tram or the west Side t
eiiore:
EXCELSIORS
1st. i
O'Connor 1M r.
nt
m i,
lis H
t'hadwell
Tetal ,
HUSSIK S ACOR.!
1st. J!
1" 1
11 If
Ul li
Meyna ...
K. Haaier
Pollock ..
Total .
Prlaeetoa rreshnmei
PRINCETON. N. J., Nov.
mea of Princeton uiilvvreliy
oaied race on Lake Caruesir
Carnegie trophy In W niiuu
likn i the beet time ever
the one and seven-eighths
The sophomores finished a
half behind and the anuilors
thud. The Junior boat ci
quarter of a mile from tha t
sa causing tha mlatisp. Th
ieeued by the officials' laun
oareii race between the lre
ohomors aon by li
minute 16 seronda for one i
mica. President Woodraw
many faculty members saw
tjvilck Action for Your M
that by using The Bee advert
REST FOR VARSITY SOUAD
King Cole Will GiTe Cornhuskeri Va
cation This Week.
CENTER IS NEXT ON SCHEDULE
Team Will Meet "Dear" Kaehler's
Mea at Colorado Capital aa
(lose eaoa with Rea
der "a Haskell Indian.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 6 (Special.)
"King" Cole and his squad of Cornhuskers
will enjoy a "vacation" for tha - greater
share of next week and there la not likely
to be any a-rlmage work for the eleven
untfl the Monday or Tuesdey before the
meeting with Denver, which Is the next
gsme on the schuedle and which takes
place at the Colorado metro pells on No
vember ao.
The enforced rest of the coming week Is
what the Cornhuskers need to keep them
from going stale from over training and
It will be warmly welcomed by all tha
members of the squad, not only because
It permits respite from practice, but
also because the mld-semeeter examina
tions will take place during the lator part
of the week.
Most members of the squad have been
compeilet to neglect their studlea Juat a
little and they will need the hours oc
casioned by the letup In foot ball practice
to get their aeholastlc work In ahape for
passing the tests.
For Monday there will probably ba no
practice at all by tha men who played
In the Jevhewker arame this afternoon.
though "King" Cole will ba on the field to
direct the work of the freshmen and other
playera who wish to get some special at
tention from tha head coach. The training
for tha Kansas game waa ao axrenuoua
that role did not aet time to pay heed to
any of tha Ineligible men on tha aquad, but
now ha will devote a deal or nia laoor, ror
three daya, to showing tha other Corn
husker playera what thay should do.
Will Drill Hew Material.
This reunite from coaching tha first
eleven Is Just what Cole has been wanting,
for he wlshea to drill the new material as
much aa poaalble ao It will ba In shape for
next fall. Last year Cole waa kept ao
busy with the first eleven that ha had no
time to devote to the new material and
when he cama back thla fall ha had to
take hold of a bunch of green men. who
mihi tieve keen advanced several de
grees In their knowledge of tha great col
lege game had ha had several spare hours
to devote to them last autumn.
The Kehraaka coach, when the 'varalty
players get back to work tha latter part of
the week, will Introduce a lew new piaye
that will be drilled Into the team for uaa in
the Denver and Haakell Indian gamea,
which are the only , two contests that re
main to be played this fall.
ti.. enrnhusksra were forced to uncover
most of their tricks today an tha Denver
and Haskell spies who were In tha bleach
ers got their ayea full, ao Cola knows ne
will have to have few new tricks to
spring on tha remaining opponents or tne
OArnhuSkers. t
An arrangement may be made during
tha coming week to take most or tna oorn
hnaker nlavera to Iowa City to see the
iim.ini arame next Saturday. Iowa
and A mea are Just as strong rivals aa are
th. Cnrnhuskera and Jayhawkers and they
will play hard game for tha champion
ship of the Hawkeye atate. lr me inp io
Tnm-a Oltv can be mado It will ba dona aa
tribute to tha faithful work or tna w
braska playera this fall.
Mt old Nebraska Player.
It la regarded aa rather a strange coin
cident that each of Nebraska a two re
m.inim nnnonents thla fall la eoached by
g former Cornhusker student ana piayer.
At nnver "Deae" Koe tiler, wno won
at center on the Cornhusker elevens In the
seasons of 1900 and 191. la coaching a win
ning team. Down at tha Haskell Indian
Institute Johnny Bender, moat famous of
all Nebraska playera, is drilling tha red
skins to meet tha Cornhuskers on Thanka-
vlrlnv Aav.
These two former Cornhuskers are both
set on defeating Cole's eleven and are
nninHn thxir rasDectlve elevens to ac
complish that aim. "Twister" Bender la
especially set on beating hla former acnooi,
for ha Is looking toward higher eoaehlng
a,nd he thinks a victory over Ne
braska will causa a greater demand for his
services.
nr." Knehler Is nonetheleaa deter
mined to get Nebraska's scalp. Ha re
membera keenly the 62 to drubbing
Cole s players gave hla protegee two years
ago and ha haa aworn to get revenge. He
has a fast team this fall and ha ahould
have It In shape to play a grand game on
November 30.
Denver and the Haskell Indiana will
themselves meet at Denver thla coming
y i ji...ii i lw H'JVJ,V 1"" rnicmi will
Is the lsrgeet that hss ever been out for
the wotk at N-braka snd up until thla
week the CornhuxkerV prospects for wln
nttiK the trophy at Chicago were brilliant.
Anderson and Amberson, two of the meil
who qualified this week are veteran run
ners and had Kallmann and Oable been
In the race there la no doubt the Cornhuk-i
ers would have been able to send a win
ning quintet to the Windy City this au
tumn. George Flack, one of the runners, who
qualified In the try-outs this week Is an
Omaha boy. This Is his second year at
Nebraska and he already has made quite
a mark In local athletic circles. Last fall
he was a member of the Cornhusker foot
ball squHd and won a reserve sweater. He
decided to quit foot ball thla seaaon and
spend hie entire time In training for the
cross country event.
Practice la Basket Ball.
Basket ball practice was started thla
week under the coaching of I. P. Hewitt,
a former Nebraska player. A large squad
reported to the new coach who was en
thusiastic about the prospects for a win
ning five.
Five "N" players are working with thai
team. These are Captain Ferry, A.
Schmidt, Petrashek, Wood and Ingemoll,
and they form the basla for an excellent
team, Bealdea these playera there ar
aeveral candidates among the new men,
who appear to be of varsity caliber.
Captain Perry bellevea his men will form
winning five this winter, and he now)
la figuring on winning tha basket ball
championship of tha Missouri Valley
league. This honor Is now held by Kansaa,
the five representing that achool having
defeated the Cornhuakara In the title aer
ies at Kansaa CKy laat fall. Captain
Perry aaya hla men ara strong enough to,
wrench that title from tha Jayhawkera
thla fall.
One of the beet playera on tha Jayhawker
five laat fall waa Johnson, tha young fel
low who played quarterback on tha Kansaa
foot ball team against Nebraska thla after
noon. He la one of tha best basket shooters
In tha valley and will be a big factor In
giving Kansaa another strong quintet.
Tha Nebraska baaket ball season will
not be opened until about the middle of
December. Tha first games of the year
will be played at Wealey and Cotner. The
schedule of tha Missouri Valley league will
ba arranged soon and tha flrat league
gamea will be played In Lincoln probably
A short time before tha Christmas recess.
IOWA-AMES GAME SATUHDAY
Old Time Rlvala Will Meet for ITlrat
Tlnte In Twa eare.
IOWA CITY, la., Nov. . (Special.)
Foot ball Interest In the atate of Iowa can
ters on the foot ball game to be played on
Iowa field next Saturday between Iowa
and Ames, the old-time bitter rivals. Owing
to tiia feeling aroused by the contest two
years ago on state field, tha game last sea
son waa called off by the two Institutions,
For aeveral seasons preceding the Iowa
Ames game waa the big event of the Iowa
foot ball aeason.
Tha game next Saturday will mark the
meeting of teams coached by two members
of tha famous 1900 team which won the
championship of tha west for Iowa, Clyde
Williams waa quarterback on the victorious
eleven nine years ago and John Griffith
waa fullback. This year the pupils wrll
meet In tha annual struggle to settle possi
bly the state championship. Griffith was
best man at Williams' wedding two years
ago and the two are fast companions de
spite the rivalry of tha Institutions.
From present Indications, tha two teams
will be evenly matched. ' They win be
keyed to the highest pitch, because the
Iowa-Ames game Is tha one contest which
the alumni, students and patrons of each
achool demand shall be won. The scores
so far this year show that tha elevens are
almost on a par. Williams haa dona won
ders In developing green material Into a
capable scoring machine, while Griffith,
Installing new methods, haa been troubled
with a team which haa been an Incon
sistent performer.
In the game next Saturday Hyland, tha
star Iowa right end, will be placed against
Chappell of the Amea eleven. Ch appall
waa hla playmate In high school, they live
near each other In Dea Moines Mi they
both belong to the same college fraternity.
Big ma Alpha Epallon. But eacH haa re
solved to forget the past In Saturday's
game and play aa though they were sworn
enemies. ,'
BILLY SULLIVAN'S ' EXPLANATION
Little Catcher , Gives Some Reasons
WnyV Hlal Maasgeneat Failed.
"I have'b'Len criticised by many during
the past Reason, but I dare say few un
derstood the actual situation," says Billy
Sullivan. "1 have no fault to find with
Mr. Ccfmlskey, and I think he knows that
I did
Rhe best I could with the material
at hankl
In the first place I had Just two
o get acquainted with my duties
the season opened. Hugh Duffy will
m advantage over me In that
Everybody predicted a pennant-
g team for the Box before the seaaon
and I thought myself that we
be fighting for tha lead roost of the
ut It did not t&ke me long to find
at In order to win games ws had
t the other fellows out. We had a
tchlng staff, but wera shy of hitters,
rse, our pitchers were a little un-
U the start, with Walsh unable to
or a long time. But It was lack
ing that beat us out. In the face
thla, I think we did mighty well
hh In fourth place. I seem to be
out In this by the statement of
nt Comlskey that he would ueed a
ub next year. I hardly think that
kaly neeeasary, as there are some
en on his team. What Is needed is
ood hitting strength, and with that
s the finest lot of pitchers In the
s. As for myself, I don't know
r or not I will be with the Sox
ar. Probably I will go with some
others. I have no agreement with,
ey aa to the future, and it Is me
woods at present. As soon as I
k tn Oregon I am going to shoulder
and hike for the tall timber."
? DO0U5CES BIO DRAFTS
ea Wholesale 1 of Privilege
la Ratlrely Rldlraloaa.
la some wisdom from Hugh Duffy
wholesale drafting:
iilleve tills wholesale draft In of
leaguera la ridiculous, and I doubt
clubs profit by It, while It leaves
C in the field. Take th case of
of Brooklyn, for Instance. He has
jtJO.OM for players this year, but the
are he'll be stuck. He has drafted
tight some fifty piayers, most of
on the advice and augaeatlona of
who might have seen a minor
- play one good game of ball, pr
n a day when he waa doing espe
well. He probably would make In
abuut htm of th members of the
knd, of course, he would be boosted
up. He recommends hlra to Ebbets
obeta buys htm. But does he get a
all player? If either he or tha
Sox get four good ball players, real
1 mean, out of tl e number secured.
111 be lucky, and those four players
well worth what they paid for
ole lot. I met several friends of
.Id ball playera, who are acting aa
.scents for big league teams, who tell me
there Isn't a ball player lert In the coun
try now worth drafting. I put In drafts for
cyily five before reelgnlng at Providence.
Hse hall fans a a rule are Ignorant of
Inside plays In bane bsll and are some
times at a loea to find the reason for cer
tain moves, either on the part of the man
ager or the player. For Instance, a player
makes a grand one-hand stop and ap
parently robs a man of a hit. Tha fans
applaud, but when ,the particular player
gets to the bench his manager will give
him a call for playing to the galleries and
not catching the ball with both hands, as
he should have done. Tee. base ball Is a
mighty funny proposition, and there Isn't
a man In the world who
thing about It."
knows every-
BABE ADAMS TELLS HOW HE WINS
9 9
lays Mark Depends oh "lata V the
Batsmaa with the Catcher.
A word from Babe Adams, the Pirate
who beat Detroit three timea, I Interest
ing just now. Here It Is:
"In a game I always else up my man. as
doea tha catcher, and the latter generally
gives the signal for the kind of ball to
put over. There must always be harmony
between pitcher and catcher, because when
the catcher gets In position to receive a
low curve, the pitcher might hit him In
the face by delivering a high one. A great
deal depends on the speed of the pitched
ball, and It does not always hold thst
the hardest hitter sends the ball the
farthest, but the .fellow who hits It right
Is the man who gets the bingles. No two
opponents are exactly alike. They must
all be studied, and when their tricks and '
customs, their likes and dislikes, are
learned, the task of the pitcher In fooling
them becomes easier. The great trouble
Is that there are some whose weaknesses
are not easy to fathom, simply because
some of them have few weaknesses. Take
Hans Wagner, for lnntance. I think If I
were pitching against him I would simply
put the ball over and trust to hick. I
don't think any pitcher understands the
big German. There la no ball that foola
him. He can hit them all, and often lands
safely on what would have been a wild
pitch had he let It pass. I use about ten
different forms of the curve ball, and
when speed Is a factor It gives me a wide
scope in putting In a mixture of balls
that only the best have any right to ne
gotiate. Still, there are tlmea when a
pitcher haa everything; he feels that he
could not be in more perfect condition, and
yet he la hammered, while at other tlmea
ha may not feel exactly rlgnt, and yet be
a puxzle to his opponents. I felt far from
right the day of the last game of the
world'a aeries. ' In the morning I was stiff
and sore, and yet the Tigers could do
little with my delivery."
CASE DEFEATS OHIO STATE
Cleveland Hclentlets Win the BacWeye
Championship.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.-The ' husky
eleven of the Case School of Applied
Science of Cleveland today put themselves
In line and It Is claimed practically' won
the foot hall championship of Ohio by de
feating the Ohio State university squad
by a score of 11 to S.
Twltchell for Case made the first touch
down after twenty-four minutes of play.
Roby for Case made a sensational run of
thirty-eight yards In the second half and
crossed the line for Case'a second touch
down after twenty minutes of play.
After ten minutes of play Jonea for Ohio
State kicked field goal from the twenty
five yard line,
4 : .
UMVEESITY ' PLACE HIGH WINS
Takes name from Ashland Team
St to 6.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. .-(Special Tele
gram.) The high rchool here yesterday
defeated the Ashland High school, II to
5. The locals outplayed the heavier Ash
lana team In every department. In the
first seven minutes of play they rushed
that ball over for three touchdowns by the
u5 of straight foot ball, with an occa
sional forward pass. After this, however
the Ashland boys took a braca and al
lowed but one more touchdown, this be
ing In the laat half. They made ahelr
score In the second session on a block
kick. Keester starred for University
Flnce.
Waterloo Takes Two Games.
. . . . . . ... i. M,. . irirruiai 1BI
egram.) The Waterloo foot ball team se
cured us second victory this week and Its
sixth successive gsme of the season by
defeating the Columblas of South Omaha
election day by the score of 21 to 0 and
the Nationals of Omahka today by the
score of M to 0.
David City Wins at Seward.
SEWARD, Neb., Nov. 6. (Speclal.)-The
David City High achool team defeated
the Seward High school, t) to 3. David
City made a touchdown in the first three
minutes of play and failed to kick goal.
David City made another touchdown In
the lu t part of the first half. Ross kicked
goal. Score, 11 to 0. In the second half
David City made three touchdowns and
kicked goal once. Saward made a field
goal from David City's fifteen-yard line.
COMPANY WINS COUPLER CASE
Saprrme Court of Kansas Passes oa
' Rights of Injored Em
ploye. TOP12KA. Kan.. Nov. .-The supreme
court today decided the Wichita car
coupler case, in which the United States
government was Interested and which was
argued by a special assistant attorney gen
eral, as It Involved the operation of the
federal law compelling railroads to use
automatic, couplers.' Henry Krtnkmeier of
Wichita waa Injured because of a defec
tive coupler on a Missouri Pacific train
and he sued the railroad company. The
lower court decided In favor of the rail
road company and tha supreme court up
held the decision. The case will be ap
pealed to the United Statea supreme court.
Kee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
At Paxton Hotol, Omaha. This
New Invention
Basalt More Poeltlv Tba a by Surgery aae Wlthoat Its Dangers.
SEELEY'S SPERMATIC SHIELD TRUSS
AS FITTED TO TsTB CXA Or BUSBIAV aad VOW TJgBD and APFBOTSD by the V. . eOTUmiT
Then are special pui terns, put ip Individually, and totally unlike anything In the trade, and alto
gether different from oilier Trusses.
CLOSES THE OPENING IN TEN DAYS
On the average case In usual health,
plastic tissue -no matter t tie age or
inon trui-xca.
Guaranteed to Retain Any Rupture and Avoid Pressure on the Pubio Done
Never slips or changes Its position. No understrsps required. No chafing or girthing unpleasantness; light, cool and cleanly. Can he used In bathing
Non-trrltatlng. everlam lug. AwAaDt International Medics! Congrees. London, king, also International Exhibition, Barcelona, Spain. "Tuts laalruueat is
most complete, satisfactory aad suooessfol." Dr. Edward Hhlppen, Med. Director, 1'. 8. Navy.
FECIAL M OTTO'S M r. Seeley being personally railed to Omaha, will be at th I'axion Hotel each day thla week from Nov. 7 until Nov. 14 Inclusive.
Interested pt-mons will be shown the truss without charge and fitted If desired. All loral snd distant rase should take advantage of this jnusual opportun
ity, being anmiredly afforded resulta vnobtalnable by any other method or Instrument. Kefereaeea from V. 8. Oovernmeat, VFasblagtoa, D. O., Pennsylvania
BVallroad, Jeffsrsoa aad Kebaemea Mealcal Oollegea, alao Hospitals, fe year laspeotloa. rLsiotaaa respeotfully InvMad. SooMeta free.
F. H. SEELY TRUSS CO.,
OMAHA HIGH BEATS BLUFFS
Defeat! Fottawattamie Bravei by a
Decisive Score.
LOCALS SHINE AT NEW GAME
tesalt Is ot Dlaresrstlsg ta th
eaarll Blaffa l.ads, Who Feared
Their 'lardy Fees from
Omaha High Rrhoali
Omaha High continued lis onwsrd march
of victories by defeating the Council Bluffs
team aSturday afternoon on Iowa grounds
by the decisive score of 29 to 0. Council
Rluffs rooters, however, were quite satis
fied at tha good showing they made against
the strong wearers of the purple and white
aa their team Is composed almost entirely
of new men and they were about to dis
band because of lack of Interest. The show
ing made against Omaha has tlven them
new life and they hope for better things In
the future.
The Omaha boys showed they had been
well drilled on the finer points of the
game especially on Interference on end runs
and In the use of the forward pass. The
latter has been reduced to a science and
wa stried In several different forms, but
waa most successful when passed by Klopp
to either of the ends. On one occasion
Klopp passed the ball to Howard, the
right end on Council Bluffs' thlrty-yard-
I'.ne and Tfoward went dodging . down the
field to the goal. Although the backs
showed at several critical stage of the
game, they were unable to make good
galna through the line, the Omaha teamh
gains through the line. The Omaha team
used chiefly open plays. A splendid Inter
ference waa kept up all through, being es
pecially useful In the making of long end
runs. Andrus, right tackle on the Omaha
team, and the blggeat man on the team,
found himself placed against a 300-pound
man, Miller, Council Bluffs' left tackle.
The stars af the team were A ten, captain
and right tackle, and Bates, fullback. Both
were In the middle of every acrlmmage
and aaved their team repeatedly by break
ing Into the Omaha plays and tackling the
man with the ball. Batea went through
tha Omaha line for short gains quite often,
but hla teammatea evidently lacked the
necessary force to push him through.
Landon, the Council Bluffs quarter, played
a fast game, making many fine tackles.
Council Bluffs was able to keep Omaha
from making any big gains through Its
line, but was unable to watch all of the
end runs, and seemed almost unable to
prevent the working of forward passes.
Omaha Scorea Early.
Omaha won the toss and chose the south
goal. Landon kicked off for Council Bluffs
and Tukey of Omaha received the ball.
The pigskin was seesawed back and forth
between the two teams until Omaha got
It on a fumble on Council Bluff's thlrty-flve-yvrd
line. Klopp made a forward pass
to Howard, who took the ball to within
ore yard of Council Bluffs goal. Howes
went over the goal by a line smash through
the right guard and McWhlnney kicked
goal. Score: Omaha, ; Council Bluffs, a
Council Bluffs kicked off and Klopp
carried the ball back for twenty yards
before he wa downed. Omaha lost the
ball on downa, but Council Bluffs fumbled
and lost ten yards. Council Bluffs punted
and after Omaha had golned some twenty
five yards by short galna, Klopp made a
forward pass to Payne, making a gain of
another twenty yards. Omaha carried the
ball to within one yard of the goal on
three trys but Council Bluffs punted and
both teams were penalized for offsled
and for holding on the next couple of
downs. With the ball on Council Bluffs'
thirty-yard line Howes made a forward
pass to Bowman,' who took it to within
five yarda of the goal, vhere he was
stopped by Landon. Klopp made a for
ward pass to Howard, who crossed the
Una. WcWhinney failed to kick tha goat.
Score: Omaha 11, Council Bluffs 0.
OMAHA.
couNcn, BU'rra
Howard I I. LE.
, Hubbard
Andrus R-T. LT
Burdlrk R.O. L.u
Mi'Wblunr (C.) C. c.
Tukar U9. H Q
Rctor L.T. R.T
... Millar
. .. bMcir
.... Lwla
... Mullla
Atan (CJ
GroW
. . . Laji4oa
Payn UB. R E
Klopp Q.B Q B
Howm L H R H
t nd.rtlll p...r.B. F.B
Bowman .: B.H LH
. . ClMrar
i Betas
NkhoU
Substitutes: Omaha, Charlton and Rav
ley; Council Bluffs, Rayburne. Referee:
Lieutenant Riley of Fort Crook. Umpire:
Putnam. Field Judge: Dr. Hanchett. Head
linesman: Nash. Timekeepers: Marsh and
Butler. Time of halves: Twenty and
twenty-five minutes.
ALLEN HELD BY GRAND JURY
Mineral Polat Bilker Iadlrteri on
Tveeaty-Blx Cossta aaal Pleads
Sot Gallty.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Nov. .-Phll Allen,
Jr., 'vice president of the First National
bank of Mineral Point, Wis., which failed
a month ago, waa indicted today on twenty-six
counts.
Allen waa arraigned in tba United States
district court and pleaded not guilty.
The ball was reduced from $M.0M to 0,
000, which Allen expects to furnish.
The amount of the embesslement charged
In the Indictment aggregates $90,000. Gov
ernment officials, however, said that this
represented only a part of the defalca
tions., r.'htch ara estimated between $500,000
and fTM.OOO.
Aa Karly Holdup.
The bunch of traveling men at the hotel
were swapping holdup stories.
"I had a woman to hold me once," re
marked one. "rihe was so much blgt er and
stronger than I was that I struggled help
lenHly In her grip."
"Oh, come oft!" chorused the bunch.
"Was she the reincarnation of an ancient
Amasonf"
"No." said the other, meekly. 'She was
my nurse." Baltimore American.
New Action
duo to Increased blood supply and tha
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A romance of Pittsburg of today.
Wayne Cralghtll, the aon of a prominent
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A fantastic dream of the utmost reach
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THE FLAW IN THE SAPPHIRE. By
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A tale of Ingenuity and Imagination, with
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IN AMBUSH. By Marie Van Vorst; 303
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The story opens In an Alaskan mining
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cere. A GENTLE KNIGHT OF OLD BRAN
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$1.60; Tha Macmlllan company.
The acene of the story la laid In the
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helmlna and in the aelf-sacrlflce of the
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A KNIGHT OF THE WILDERNESS.
By Oliver Marble Gale and Harriet
Wheeler; 838 Pp.; $1 CO; The Rellly aV Brlt
ton company.
A love story set sgalnat a background
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POLLT AND DOLLY. By Mary Frances
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Four children and their dog Jack have
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WIGWAM EVENINGS. By Charles A.
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A story In the form of a dialogue be
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A BOUQUET OF RHYMES. Bv Althe-a
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The flowers, the rain, the sun, the moon
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LONGSHORE BOYS. By W. O. Stod
dard, jr.; S! pp.; $150; J. B. Llpplncott
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"Longshore Boys" Is founded on the ac
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YAMA YAM A LAND. By Grace Dufria
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A narrative of a Journey to the east In
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THE 'CONQUEST OF THE MISSOURI.
By Joseph Mills Hanson; 488 pp.; $2; A. C.
McClurg Co.
Captain Grant Marsh, who brought the
news of Custer's destruction, by his
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of this book. Captain Marsh was In the
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ous campaigns were notable.
AERONAUTICS. By M. K. Kaanw; the
American Aeronautical Society.
First lessons In aeronautlca.
Hla Threat to a t'oadaetor.
Some time ago a man at Ypsllantl. Mich.,
became crazed on the subject of hypno
tism, and was sent on a Michigan Central
tialn to an asylum. When the conductor
auked for tickets the crasy man began tell
ing him of his hypnotic powers.
"I'll hypnotize you," he said.
"Fire away," replied the conductor.
The niH4i made several passes before the
conductor's face.
"Now vou are hypnotized." he said.
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"You're a conductor," the hypnotist said.
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"That's right," asserted the conductor.
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" -" The Drlnklaa Maa.
"Do you know I prefer to go out with a
man who drinks a little." the woman said
to the man who never doea. "There's such
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fuli of hliiixelf and his opinions, while the
man who drinks Is mild and gentle. He
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not egoUxtlcal. He Is apt to be lenient with
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Of course. I draw the line at going out with
a man who drinks to the point of magger
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Interesting companion give me a man who
looks a little while at the wine." New York
Press.
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