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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1909)
.s R Tim OMAHA SUNDAY UVA): NOVKMHEK 21, 19W. r HARD CAME WITH IIASKELLS Indiani' Defeat of Denver Gives the Cornhuskers a Scare. LKE IS TFT. VITAL POINT ehrakana Mbsi iii-p Rail Hark of KlrktnK Dlalanrr from Their Goal Omaha Mar i.rt the Iowa, llatr. LINCOLN. Nov. W. (Spi'i iul. One more game remains on t hi- Nebraska schedule, and then the curtain will he run down on the ftunn of l'.TB. A post-season enggo mrnt With tli CarIM" Indians extend 'd the schedule of the ( 'ornhu.skcrs Inst full and gave the. rooters :i treat in stitlelpiua for tho first wr.-k sfter the close of the regular bookings, but lh!s fall no (tainn will take place after Thanksgiving, and the local gridiron wartlos will shed their moleskins on that day, when .Tohuny len der will bring hi Ilnfkrll I ml in : ik to Kin coin to meet the representatives of n school that fio made famous In fflrn foot hall cirrles. Since Haskell's victory over Denver uni versity last Saturday, when all dope was rpset, the stock In Bender' eleven has Hone anovp par, mm me niniium -- t.tbllshed themselves In a high rank for lh,; present reason. In addition to bringing about these events, the victory ban caused tho Haskell to loom up at) a hard op ponent of tho ChrnhUKkers for Thanks giving day, and. In fact, has resulted In their belli picked, by some dopesters, to win from Cole's proteges. Tt baa mnde.the contest a very doubtful one. at leant, and shows that the Cornhuskers will hav to play excellent ball In ord r to win. Haskell's defeat of Koehler's Denver pluyrra was the second one the western eleven had Buffered In two seasons, the other losing game having been played with the famous Carlisle Indians In December, lims. The fact that the Carlisles defeated Nebraska 37 to 6, and Denver, a week later, only ft to 4, has made Haskell's victory over Denver this fall all the more remark able In the eyes of Nebraska rooters, and they decided this week that, no matter what the result of tho Nebraska-Denver, game should be this afternoon, the red skins from Lawrence would be a stiff arti cle for Cole's men to handlo. Coach BenAer Sly Vox. Coach Bender, In writing to friends In' Lincoln this week, has declared he would be tickled If hia players held the Cora bukers to a low score. If held to three touchdowns he would be satisfied; If de feated by four or more he would be dis appointed; but "If I should win; well I would be 'dee-lighted.' " The former Cornhusker star relates. In talking of tho Denver game, that his braves would have had a much easier time with the wetstern bunch had there been a dry, fast field. In making this as sertion Bender shows his spirit of con fidence, so the Nebraska rooters think, and destroys the effect of his declaration that he does not expect to win. There are other things, too. that Indicate Bender has high hopes of defeating the Cornhuskers. He Is very anxious to get certain officials tor the game, and he says the Kansas-Nebraska game was very slow. This latter point Is taken as a gentle hint that he believe his Indians are much faster than the Cornhuskers and that Cole's man will have to Improve in order to de feat his men on Turkey day. "The Cornhuskers outweigh my men by Let Me Tell You Something It you are still hesitating about that suit (or Thanksgiving I want a few moments talk with you. I want you to come to my store and let me demonstrate to you the kind of clothes we are making for others. I want you to examine the cloth, the linings, the workman ship and the style. SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO ORDER $20, $25, $30 and $35 Herzog Tailoring Co. 219 N. 16th fit. Loyal Hotel Building Dave Herxog, Manager. UUITED DOCTORS' UORKJS PERFECT Patient Is Now As Well As Ever In His Life. ECS'JST, STRONG .AND VIGOROUS Says He Owes llobust Health To United lloctors' Treatment. Mow many thousands of sick people have suffered pain and disease ao long and been treaiud by so many ordinary doctors and socialists without receiving any benefit, that at last they have coma id tho conclusion that there is no cure or even relief for them except in death and that they would pay any price if taey could only find a physician who could only relieve them form their misery, even if he could not cure them Just relieve the buffering. What glaU news It is to such as these to know that line is not only relief from their suffering, but an absolute cure ahd return to rugged health and strength. The United Doctors, those expert med ical specialist who have tUelrUmalia In stitute on the second floor of the Neville block, corner Sixteenth and Ilajncy streets, are famed for the real cures they make. These scieuiikts never treat the symptoms, never threat the pain with opiates, and narcotic, but they treat the underlying cause of the pain. Thus, their cures are real permanent cures. That la ahy their offices are al ways crowded aith patients from all parts of the county. Many come hundreds of miles to be cured by these specialists and their fame has been national. Una cured patient writes the following letter fur publication: WAl'SA. Neb. Oct. 31. 1901. United !octora, Omaha, Neb., War Iocturs: 1 will now write and let you know how I am getting along. I am now as well as I ever was In my life and 1 tai.not thank you enough for the benefit 1 I ave received from your treatment. V lien I commenced with you I was barely able to walk; in fact, It wus mucti easier fur me to cieep than to walk, such was the paid I had; hut now. after taking tour treatment for five month. I enlov perfect health. I improved after tuktng o.e month' treatment so I could do most nr kind of work. 1 had tried many other lortor before beginning with ou and they all claimed I tied appendicitis and tl "ir rtienuii.es wore of no avail. I owe u.-v .refill robust htal'.h and strength en nt.,v to the I tilled Dootors and I am very i!rul for me keen ln.eie.-l you lo"k In . and tfclfi ti the great! urccia t.,l uu Oiele. Ittu'i rest etfii"v. N. C. CAlU-tklX severs! pounds to the m.tn." says Bender, "but the Indians are mighty fact and what they lark In weight they will make up In sp--e, and agility. It will be a contest of weight aitainKt speed; the new game makes many good tri ks possible for a fast team, of which a heavy eleven rannot take ad vantage. I will rely on the new style of play to defeat thn Cornhuskers and It Is possible that my players will win." Cole llnprrti Indian Team. Coach "King" Cole of the Cornhuskers saw tho Ienver-llaskell game last week, and he returned to Lincoln filed with ail kinds of praise for the red men. He said their victory was not of the fluky order at all; thev had won on the merits of their play. He thoiiKht they were a bet ter team than the. Denver eleven and that the Cornhuskers would find this to be true when the two elevens met on Thanks giving day. Cole declared he had stood In awe of the play of the bnrkfleld of the Haskell. He had not seen audi playing by a set of bucks In any game this fall. Two of the backs booted the ball like an EckersV.l, and were a big factor In winning the game. As soon as the Nebraska coach landed In Lincoln from Denver he began prepara tions for building up a defense to atop the whirlwind play of the IntllanB, and he lost sight of the coming Denver game for a while. He was afraid the Haskell backs would be able to circle his ends for long runs, and all week he has been getting a secondary defense to cheek the advances at the wings. His opinion, as expressed to the men on the training table, was that the Indians would be a much more difficult proposition for the Cornhuskers than Denver, and he tried to pound that Idea Into the' minds of his players. "Win or lose at Denver, the hardest game of the two will be Haskell." was what he told his pupils. Thero Is a feeling among the local students, though, that Nebraska, if It cames out of the Denver game today with few injuries, will win from the Haakells. The local rooters do not seem able to comprehend that Bender's light players might defeat the heavy Cornhuskers. AH Depends t pon I.lne. Everybody thinks the powerful line of the Cornhuskers will be able to do great offensive work against the light Haskell line. This, Indeed, will be the source of Nebraska's strength against the Indiana, Trick plays are not to be used In great numbers In the next game, for it Is be lieved the Cornhusker forwards will be In condition to carry the bill for Nebraska's scores. "King" Cole thinks he has discovered the weak points in the Haskell line and the Cornhusker offense has been built up to drive through these places for big gains. Cole wears the kicks of the Indian hooters, and he Is trying to get his defense per fected so that tt will be able to handle the punts without fumbles and to run the balb back from punts for many yards. Even though the Haskells are light In the line, yet a powerful hooter may be able to allow them to score against the Corn huskers; not only once, but three or four times. With the season nearly at an end Man ager Eager Is starting to book games for next fall. He will attend the meeting of the Missouri valley conference at Des Moines next week, where the managers of all the Missouri valley elevens will con gregate. At that time an effort will be made to schedule the "Big Seven" games for next fall. It has been suggested that Ames and Nebraska and' Iowa and Kansas meet In two games on the same Saturday, and that the following week Ames play Iowa and Nebraska meat Kansas. The Idea In making this arrangement ts to give none of the four elevens an advantage over the others. If Nebraska should have a stiff game the week before meeting the Jayhawkera and Kansas should be idle on that day, the latter eleven would have an advantage over the Cornhuskers who might receive serious Injuries in their last game before playing Kansas. Plasi Meets With Favor. The same thing would be true in the case of Iowa and Ames, and the confer ence members believe some equitable ar rangement such as the one mentioned here should be adopted, and it is likely the sentiment in favor of this plan will pre vail at Des Moines next week. Nebraska Is certain to have Ames, Kan sas, Iowa and Minnesota on Its, schedule next fall, and the dates for three of these games will be made at Des Moines next Saturday. Minnesota, being a member of the "Big Eight," is in a position to name Its own date, and the Cornhuskers will have to await the desire of the Oopher management for the date for next fall's contest. Missouri is not likely to be given a place on the Cornhusker schedule next fall. Both Wisconsin and Illinois wish to meet Ne braska in 1910, and the local' management and students favor playing one of those elevens. They would rather meet either of the two than to play Missouri. Omaha will probably get the Iowa-Ne braska game as Its share of the Corn huskers foot ball schedule for 1910. Min nesota has to be played la Minneapolis. Kansas must be met In Lawrence, and Ames ,inut be played at either Ames or Lincoln. The Ames management has its choice of places for playing next fall, but the Nebraska management will try to get the Agglei to play in Lincoln. Unless Eager succeeds in doing this the Lincoln fans will probably only aee one big game at home, for three of the major contests are certain to be played away from Lin coln and the team will have only five big games, it Wisconsin or Illinois is played It will be brought to Lincoln; or should Missouri be met, the game would have to take place in this city. It Is V p to Iowa. It will be up to the Iowa management. though, whether, the Hawkeyes will meet the Cornhuskers In Omaha. They have the option of playing there or in Iowa City, as they were here this fall. Manager Eager la trying to show them the many advantages of going to the Nebraska ine- troplls, and he may be able to induce them to accept his suggestion. The possibilities of getting a large crowd to attend a game in Omaha appeals to the Hawksyea and in case they can arrange two or three good gamea for Iowa City they will be willing to transfer their Ne braska date to Omaha. The crowd that saw Minnesota this fall and the one that as present at the Ames cente.-it lat season established Omaha's fame as a foot ball town and the Nebraska manage ment anticipates no trouble In getting a good game for the metropolis again next tall. Li Hoy Teas pie Next Captala. Le Roy Bates Temple of Lexington ...11 probably be selected as captain of the Cornhusker eleven for 110. He Is light tackle ou the team and la considered one of the best Unemen In the west. His play ing has been a ftature of every game this tall, and It was particularly brilliant in the Minnesota game, when he broke up play after play attempted by the Gophers. He Is the logical man for next fall's leader, this btlng his second year on the 'varsity. He has earned the captaincy by his brilliant work thla and lat fall, and and tltrre Is no doubt In any student's mind thai be should be the unanimous choice of the "N ' plsyets. It i tlld that he will receive the unanimous vote of all the players. Kasket ball practice went along at a brink rate this week, with forty men re porting' to Coach Hewitt. Captain Terry thinks the prospect for a winning five are getting better each 1ay. and he predicts the defeat of Kansas this winter. The players who have done the best work In practice this week, besides Cap tain Terry, are: Tetrashek, center; Wood, linllnger. Schmidt and Hutchinson, who are all forwards; Ingersnll, Long. Landers, Klddo and D. C. Mitchell, all guards, and Hiltner, center. NEBRASKA, SIX ; DENVER, FIVE (Continued from First Tage.) return punt ' Crowley caught the ball on Nebraska's thirty-yard line. Hchroeder. Volk and Crowley then carried the ball to Nebraska's three-yard line. On line and end rushes Crowley went over for a touch down. Schroetler failed with an easy goal. After the next klckoff by Kathbone, Belt rT caught the oval on a punt at the Den ver thirty-five-yard line. From here Frank made a great run straight through the Denver line to the one-yard chalkmark. Captain Beltzer was selected to carry the hall over and fumbled. Denver kicked out and Nebraska kept the ball In the local team's territory until the last minute of play. Tike's run of thirty yards from a fake center play put the ball on Nebras ka's twenty-yard line Just as time was called. NEBRASKA. Johnson Urt Effing Shnnka Klllott Terrpla fMiauiier Prsnk Bfltrer Rathbone DENVKB. i w Ir e. UTIB.T. L.O IR (1. ...r.ic... R (i 1 1, n. n T I L T. R E I, K. q.n I q n L.H.I R H .F B I F.B Meyer Taylor . Pultir Ort-pne ... Fike . Curtis . .. IIukb PruHM Crowley Sihrop'lw Meffor RH.IL.H V!k Touchdowns; Temple and Crowley. Don I from touchdown: Frank. Of flcials H"f- eree: Ralph Hoagland. Umpire: Ted Stewnrt. Field Jtitlee: E. RothReb. Heud linesman: Edgard. Time of halves. 30 min utes. HINDER EXI'EtTS TO HIV GAME Haskell Coach Haa Confidence In Ability of Ilia Indians. LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 20 Special.) The Haskell braves, with the lifcht of vic tory enlightening their smiling counten ances comes into Lawrence Tuesday from Denver and were at once put to light work by Coach Bender. The Indians won from Denver university by dint of hard work but lardly a red man was even slightly hurt. The team returned In fine shape. Coach Bender was happy over the result of the Denver game. He hardly expected his team to win. On form the Denver team was one of the strongest In the west. "I am certainly pleased with the showing of my team," said Bender. "Can we beat Nebraska on Thanksgiving? Well, I think we can though we can tell more about that after Nebraska playB with Denver. It will be hard fop the Cornhuskers to put up a better game than my team did. I expect to defeat Nebraska, that has been the goal that I have prepared to reach all along." Haskell has done some good work this season and the light, faat men play a whirlwind game. Some of the local critics say the Indians are as strong as Kansas. If that Is the case Nebraska will have a hard time to defeat the men of the one time Nebraska star. BELM0NTS PLAY SUPERIORS Fast Contest I'xpeeted Totluy at Vin ton Street I'nrk. The Belmonts and the Superiors have se cured Vinton street park for today and expect to pull off the fastest game of foot ball ever played In Omaha by two Inde pendent teams. Both teams have been practicing hard and all the men are In fine shape. The Superiors have the fastest team they have had In years, but Coach Patterson of the Belmonts expects his pets to win. A large crowd will be on hand. Lineup: SUPERIORS. I BELMONTS. Krumarouvky C. fc Roycs Woolly R.O.jL.O R. William. Andrews L O. H O .Mulllti Jeilfon K.T.I L.T Itu, htl DlMing L.T. K.T Kelly Oontieman R.R.IL.E.. .... McAmlrewa , Jftnklna Mk.-iIk&q .... St. Kranc!. Hoh St. Charles Usgert L.E.RE Smith t) B IQ B Traty K.H.IL.H Ilachten L. H. It. H H. Williams F.B.K.U EASY VICTORY FOR CORNELL Ithaca Team Wins Eastern Cross Country Championship. BROOKL1NE, Mass., Nov. 20. Ied by T. S. Berna, Cornell' s team easily won tho Intercollegiate cross-country champion ship from nine other colleges today over the Massachuetts Institute of Technology course. It was Cornell's eighth win in ten years. , Technology was second, with 88 points, as compared with CorneTs 210, and Michigan was third with 112 points and Yale fourth with 114. Berna's time was 0:KV, remarkable going for the broken courso of six miles. Be tween Berna and Tappen, also of Cornell, there was but one second difference. NOTRE DAME DEFEATS WABASH Score Is 88 to O In Favor of Univer sity, at Sonlh Ilend. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 20 Notre Dame found Wabash easy this afternoon at Carter field and inflicted a 38 to 0 defeat on the downstaters. All kind of foot ball were combined In the merry chaso, the open field work being accompanied by mass plays. Wabash kicked off at the start and within five minutes Hamilton made a won derful forty-five-yard place kick for the first score. Three touchdowns cam rapidly on long runs, combined with forward passes. onslde kicks and line plunges. Wabash tightened In the second half, but two more touchdowns were made. NEBRASKA FINISHES SECOND Minnesota Takes First I'lace la An- aal Cross Country Han. CHICAGO, Nov. 20 The annual five mile race of the Western Intercollegiate Cross-Country association was won today by Minnesota. Nebraska finished second and Turdue third. The time was 27:01. The order of finish of the other colleges entered in the event was: Ames, fourth; Wisconsin, fifth; Chicago, sixth, and Iowa, seventh. Two Games at Florence. Two foot ball games will be pluyed at Florence park this afternoon, thw first be ing called at 2 o clock. 1 lie linen P1BTI. B mar man Emarwon. CYuhan. Gudard Jarntaaun Ni Bullae Kuran Qulglay O'Coddot Sutler Crleon SIPEKIORS Komerahu Wooteey Atitlrewe Jenaen tnealiis Gamlamaa ! Smith Tra.y Hat.ten CONTINENTALS ballrnder Hurvey SaO'lim Lifdll Dav.a Overman ... C lO... K O iR.O ,.L1 iLO , . R.T K T. ..L.T L.T Htm s. ..L E L K. . i B !Q B. K H K H L H L II ..r.B.'g.B. ...c.lc... R O R G. .L.O 1. O. ,.HT. R T. Sulllvua Btnglel'in M iKCOia lovetlli'V Mwarda BELMONTS. Rover airADrtrvwa Foley Bucliel Kelly LT !UT R K H E. .Jenkins, UiAndr'wa L.E L E .. Kllluar M HQ B R H R H .L H. i L H K B K B 8ot titlamu Huarh Steck Willi The officials for both games will be: Pressman, referee; Price, umpire; Morearty, field Judge; O'ls Willlarrs. head linesman. Hrlaaa Leads Ion Tram. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 20. (Special Tele gram.) Mark Hyiaid of the Iowa foot ball team was elected cuftain line loulght at a learn lHn.Ut at ile Hui.Mtii City Alh liic cluU. NOTES OF TEN PIN ROLLERS nigh Grade Bowling Done on Alleys of Commercial League. MARTIN LEAT"; AVERAGE 217 Willow fprlnas nt Ton " Colnmn, lint Omaha Hikes Crowd I p a little Scores and "landing la Other l.eaaora. Home high grade bowling waj done on the Commercial league alleys the last week. Martin of the Willow Springs led his fe'.lowH with a three-game total of H..2 anfl high single game of 271. Anderson was also rolling well, with a total of 1537 for three games, and Is leading the league with the comfortable average of 1W. with no one near enough to worry him. Hhults, Martin and Hull are having a merry time sticking around the second position. The Willow Springs team still holds the place of honor, though the Omaha Bykes evened up old scores last week by taking two gamea from them, and crowding Just a little closer. The Dreibus Candy com pany team mado a great spurt the last week and are now safely In third place. Standings In this league are as follows: Team. P. W. L. Frt. Pins. Ioch'H Willow Springs. 24 17 7 Omaha Bk vcle Co 21 14 7 Dreibus ChikIv Co it IS 11 O'Hrien's Monte Chr'to 2 12 12 .70S 21.3il .Mw IR.fe-S .FI2 ro.5.vi .fVKI 21.4.-, .47 18.11.1 .42S IS'. 076 .417 10.17R .2Ut 21.CX.4 Itroilcpunrd Crowns ... Chabnt Shoe Co Klautk's Otenilalea ... Sichroeder's St. James. 21 10 11 1 9 12 2 5 7 7 7 20 Individual averages: Namee. Aniirraon .. Khiiltj Martin Hull Zftrp Hrvttn KUutk .... fclai'enhorat Kama Gamea. Av. Naniea. Oamea. Av. 21 W tlprnan.lt 2! '74 18 1. Stafford 16 TS t: miillalser Jl 173 It 1' Kan-Therg lil 174 81 8 Fiielman 21 172 lsr,.Ansellrg ' lHf, s, li mon Jl 111 . n: IkS Csln ..21 170 ..SI 171) ..12 17a ..1! 19 ..27 169 . .24 m If, 1S3 Vnaa Pnttnn 21 Is;' Drshos . . . . Kfyt .... Glllireath .31 IHl urotle 18 lit Weymueller Hlnrlihj it lvo Moyna Carman Li 179 Camp ....12 lt.lt l-atey 4 17S Htiujh 0 li,0 177 Traynur IS 15 Frtliy 31 Prlinrau 24 177 Sranncll .2; mi .12 1X1 P run we 23 17ti Uhminn Unnhr tt 17B 'Hanson 19 !" llilnkwater 18 l;6:WH8)n 24 1&4 (ii'clditaihwager 12 173MiRae 143 Seaman 18 175. Hauler 14 140 Omaha Bonliag League. Team. a. W. L. Pins. Pet Mets Ilros 30 24 6 26.740 Luxus 30 21 2rt.(U7 Triumphs SO 18 12 26.172 Omaha Bed Co 30 14 16 25.134 .WJ0 .700 .600 .467 .4-17 .333 .333 .300 Ilospe Co 30 14 16 21.4KSI Ailvos 30 10 20 2&.4M Dreshers 30 10 20 2o.471 Molonys .v 30 9 ill 2i,467 Individual averages: Names. A- Name. A v. Neale 1M Weber 175 Hartley 11 Bpranue lil Clark ISS.Pruah 171 llerger lsi Tracy 171 C. J. Franclaoo iM 3.i.umacher 171 JohtiFon l"-t Hhertaood 170 O. 1). franclsco 1k2 Trtnan 170 Youaen 182 Kerr 170 Ccnrad !Wt J A. Lyona 1. yininterinaii 17!;Haromeratroni 119 (ihneforg 17'J tilover 1HS Dlakpllpy lilW, Zltzman 17 Oolf 17H,ChaniHer 1M Mitchell lTK.Weeks 1M Frit her 17S g. hmltlt ) Orander 1 t E Zitaman 1'.." Penman 176, Ct.BRwell 164 Johntioii 17&U'sher 161 Huntington 174MfKelyy 163 Jenaen 17a i Wiley 163 ttengple ..." 178 Lncell 163 Reynolds 17Sindne 1& Walenx 1,2 H. B. Lyona 168 HJente 17;C. ftinrail lf, Uullard 172 Hushnell 147 Omaha Boosters League. Team. Yousen's Colts ... I'nion Pacific ... Sprague l'ill ... Signal Corps .v.. Cutialiys West Sides O. W. L. Pet. Pins. 30 23 7 . 766 24.242 30 22 30 16 27 14 30 IB '33 24.200 .533 23.766 .blH 21.047 .500 23.36S .378 18.027 .333 17.'JM .148 19.630 . 24 9 People's, Store 24 Cream Citys 27 Individual averages: 8 4 Names. . . Oainee. Av. N'antei. Games. At. Yousen 110 1H C Mitchell 27 16 Clark .' 7 177 F Klce 27 166 Multhea 27 1,S,M. Melum I 164 Schmidt 27 US Strlder It lil Blditon 23 1 E. Nttrjard 4 1(,S Carter 117 U6 Powell 90 lt3 Bmllh list. Coffey DO 103 Johnson 24 165,Kudigr 12 ltil W illey SO lo llelaney 16 lt,l Ucantier 30 16.) Uullltts 24 161 ItciiB. le -i 1M Aldrlch 14 11 Coleman 30 164 Larson 160 t'lirlnetnen 24 leTliKuncl It 1 BrUKgeman 27 It iL. Norgard 16 148 Dullard 3D HI Howard S4 14 'rummy 18 lfl Kaet II H Fagan 24 1AI W Melum U 148 C. Klce 24 1:6 Hunter 8 142 Booth 27 16 Abhott 14 142 Lof 24 17 Ruff 21 141 J. Melum 18 1!7 Grantham 141 Falconer ) lM ltatekln 24 13 H. Mitchell 24 166 Hoys 18 183 Metropolitan League, Team. (. W. L. Pet Pins. Pwelln's Mixers 16 1. .8"3 h.2S6 Maney's Sunklst Stars.. 18 14 Derby Woolen Mills.... 18 14 Kxcelslors 18 11 Kungalows 15 6 West Sides 18 6 Parkey Autos 15 6 Dally News 15 6 Molleys 15 5 UuHctle's Acorns 18 3 Individual averages: Names. Av. I Namee. Moran 192 Ritchie ... W. Schneider in McCune .. Reselin 17i) (ilbaon ... powers 177 Slmmonds .770 9,317 .770 8.810 .600 8.931 .3:ni U.9M) .333 8.123 .313 6.972 .333 6.941 .3i3 6.t.sfi .166 8,384 A. list 157 156 lr Laird 17i Pollock ... 164 I tt 167 Cole 164 Lehecka 167;Orl!felh 1.2 Cliadwell 166 Morton Ill 161 160 liO 150 147 14 143 tlwynne .... Patterson .. u' Conner It. Schnelde Htrwley .... R'M-he 1'axton M. Leau On man .... Moyua llaster . . 16.", Olllham . .. lte'Ward .... .. 11 'F-.kels ... .. 12 Merrltt .. . . l'j Sunders , . . . lt'.2 Ftyrne . . . lfi Lorher ... 16i bell 143 ... 1MI Carey 142 :59;Frkey 188 K.i I'oatofrier l.rigtie, Team. Won. Lost. Pet. Carriers 16 8 .667 City A 13 8 .619 tieneral Delivery 10 11 .476 Dav Mailing 9 12 .428 Night Mailing 9 12 .42 City C 9 15 .376 Individual averages: Numes. A I Nsmes. A. Bsehr I! Chrlrterisen 160 Itey 167 Homer 147 Ixtugh 16.", Class .t 147 Cl.tdwell ".4 .Mutton '4 I'll 161 Hlmrt 14J O'Conner 16'- Nehon 142 Bendy 1 Pyl-Tg i: Crabb l.',4 Lynns 17 (lallup li',:t Crotler list Mayors l.'.l Winters 131 Nugt-ttt 11 Vel-ltnan 1.11 PENDER HAS A FAST ELEVEN High School Team Kuovta the Inside (iauir anil Plays It. The foot ball team representing the Pender High school has shown Itself to be one of the fastest in that part of the state. The knowledge of the players In the new open game has been shown on many fields by their ability to score on their opponents in this style of play. They have about completed the season without Injury to a single man. They point also with pride to the fact that In the six games they have played they have not been penalized once for rough play or for unsportsmanlike con duct. ((ueatlona anil Answers. I'ltKTK. Neb. Nov. 19 To the Sporting I'tlilor of Tlie. Bte: Kindly answer throuKil your sporting news the following quention: A and H. play a iajnu of seven up. A neetls three to go; ft needs one. B deals to A, turns five spot of paden. A Stan, In and makes high jack and game, b haa low. Who wins the game? Kindly answer and obligu. A Sl'H.SClUHfcR AT CRKTE. Ans. 11 goes out. Low counts ahead of game. noSAER, la., Nov IS To the Sporting Kdltnr.of The Bee: I would like to get a Newfoundland dog or some other good watchdog, liave you any catalogues or ceo you Inform me where to get one and l,tKl. II. K. WlNDMir.LER. Ai.s. -Wiite to t'harl'i Benson, 1017 liow aid street. Omaha. Nb Washington is Easy for Vanderbilt St. Louis Team is Unable to Break Visitor's System of In terference. HT. LOCI. Mo., Nov. 20 Inability to break Vanderbllt's system of interference on erd runs cost Washington university today's g.ime with tho Nashville eleven. The visitors scored a touchdown In each half and kicked two goals, keeping their own line uncrossed and making the final score 12 to 0 In their favor. Vanderbilt started with a rush and counted after four minutes of play. As usual the locals braced after being scored upon, and by stubborn resistance when their goal was threatened held back Coach McGugln's men until well Into the second half. Then a series of end runs, a successful forward pass and a short plunge gave the second touchdown. The locals were lacking in condition and only four of the team Darting, Howe, Hagin and Dtirr lasted through the game. Only one chatige took place in Vanderbllt's lineup. The line up: VANDERBILT. Brown L.K. R.g Uriffln LT K.T Covington L.O R tj 8tlna.ll I'. Itl... Rosa RO.lLO. M. tienee Il.T.lL.T. Frt eland K K. i L E. WASHINOTON. Nelaon Haln Itns Howe Schwetr Darting Schnrll Necly tl. D. U B Kallvey Williams L.K.iR.H linger Mi.rrlBun RH LH Nipper Attams FB.jF.U Ilurr Officials: Connell, referee; Walker, um pire; Tucker, field Judge; Thomas, lines man. Touchdowns: Williams, Brown, duals: Neely (2). Substitutes: Necly for Falvey. Wood for Nelson, Sihler for N;p per. Bouton for 1 lager. Maddox for Schnrll, Lurkey for Lane, Barret for Schwetr, Wemple for Maddux. Adams for Brown. Time of halves: 0:30 and 0:25. MICHIGAN TURNS TABLES (Continued from First Page.) sing and play at the Lyric, after which a hop will be given them at the Borne. Over fifty of the old students of Michi gan sat at the banquet board and talked over old times between songs and short talks. At the speaker's table were Casper Yost, president of the association; O. M. Hitchcock, Dexter L. Thomas, John It. Webster and others. Among the athletes around the board who have helped to mako the name of Michigan famous on the athletic fields were A. W. Jefferls, Charles McDonald, A. O. Elllck, C. L. Thomas, Lyslo I. Abbott, Donald McCrea and others. Stanley Rosewater, former member of the Michignn Glee club, led the ainglng, and, as cards had been prepared with some of the old college songs, the older mem bers' were all able to join in the singing. John It. Webster is chairman of the en tertainment committee to look after the entertainment of the visiting boys with the clubs, and has made all arrangements for the big hop at the Rome after the concert, January 1. Ills son is a member of the club, and he Is taking an Interest in making this the biggest affair of the holiday season, when the boys and girls of Omaha who are away from home will be home on their vacations. McLEAN ON TOOT BALL RULES President of lows University- lias Plans to Improve Game, DES MOINES, Nov. 20. (Special.) How to motJIfy the casualty record of foot ball Is virtually the purpose of a great college conference soon to be held In the east and it Is the theme of a symposium being gath ered by Casper Whitney, the sporting au thcrlty. President MacLean of the Univer sity of Iowa will contribute to the sym posium and the university will send a dele gate to the conference. President Maclean Is of the opinion that, among other things, It would be possible to greatly improve conditions by strength ening the officers of the game on the field. "The officers are now very hard worked," he said, while here attending a meeting of the State Board of Educational Exam iners. 'They have all and more than they can do. It may be best to add at least one more. Then they should be carefully se lected and be men of good judgment and well trained. They should be well paid, so as to secure the best talent possible, and It seems to me probable that this would go far toward lessening the accidents of the gams. "I see that Mr. Stagg has suggested some changes largely with a view to making the game still more open. It Is suggested that there be only two downs instead of three and that the distance be fifteen yards in stead of ten, also that the dragging of play ers be forbidden. These changes would make quite a difference and prevent so much of the mass playing In which prac tically all the injuries occur. It seems to me that it would be good policy also to arrange It in some way so that when the officer of the game sees that a down Is Inevitable he can blow his whistle and stop the play before the men have a chance to pile up on each other. That which Is done after a player Is down with the ball and practically all the players are on or over him Is not Bcience nor of Interest." In regard to the recent troubles of stu dents at Iowa City over an attack on a theuter. President MacLean states that it grew out of an entirely innocent error on the part of the yellmaster In making an nouncement that the theater would be free to the stujents. But, as a matter of fact, the damage done was not as great as has been represented, and it was due to a great degree to outsiders. SPRING FIELD HAS CLEAN SLATE Defeat Meets the Benton Teura of Oniasha. fil'RINCFIBLD. Neb., Nov. 20 (Special Telegram.) The Springfield High school foot ball team got awuy with another clean slate today, continuing lis reputation for not being scored against this seuson by defeating the Benton club of Omaha by a score of 11 to 0. pprlngfielcl's first touchdown was made on the second play In the fltst half, Cal houn carrying the ball through easily on a fake play. Springfield lost two touch downs through penalty. Earl llaney, at right end, starred for Springfield and played a remurkuble game. Adair and Cock. 'rill's playing was al.so good and Calhoun made several good gains. The visitors were m. stly old n high school players from Omaha and put up a strong article of ball, but lucked the. necessary team work and also apparency underestimated their opponents. Springfield clos-s the season Thanksgiv ing day with 4 game with the Clifton Ath letic club of Omaha. l.casa Best at Hastket Ball. CF.PAR KAPIDS. Neb.. Nov. 20. -Special, i The lienoa High school basket ball team defeated the Cedar Kapitls High school team in a hard fought game here last night by a score of Zl to 10. The lineup: GENOA ! CgDAR RAPIDS. Millard L-K. L V t'ompton rroiter UT HF butsacaa Faulaon C !f Ktfiioa Wake ., t O L C Gray K 1 HO Koblnaon J.ihnsnn u I Referee: Sutherland. I'mplre: littsford. FOR 18:2 BILLIARD TITLE Six Experts Matched in the Tourna ment This Week. VETERANS AND YOUTHS MEET History of Championship Play at Thla Style of (lame and Characteris tics of Tkoae Whn Will Compete The oft played for title of champion of the world at 18 2 balkllne billiards Is Bbout to be subjected to another tussti among the hading cue experts. Oeoige Sloss n. Oeoi ge Sutton. Albert Cutler, Calvin Demarest. Harry Cllne and Flrmin Citss'gnol are the entires for the tourna ment that will begin tomorrow night In Madison Square garden concert hall, the most hlstoilc In the world for battles with the Ivory globes. Casslgnol la the foreign entry In the tournament, which will be under the auspices of the newly organ ised Roomkeepers' association. William tioppe Htid Orlando Mortilngstar, owing to differences with the Brunswlck-Balke-Col-lender company, will not compete. There Is plenty of class without them. This will be the fourth tournament for the 18.2 title. The first was played In Paris In 11103, tho contenders being Sutton, Slosson, Cure and Vlgnaux. There was a three cornered tie among Cure, Sutton and Vlgnaux for first place, and Vlgnaux declared that he had won because he made the best general average. He declined to play off, and, taking the matter Into court, was sustained. He defended his title against Sutton' in January. lv.M, and de feated the American In a 600 point match by the narrow margin of four points. VIgnaux's term as champion having ex pired, there was another tournament for a new trophy In l'.Hm. It was held In Madi son square garden, and the entires were Slosson, Sutton, Schaefer, Hoppe, Cure, Cutler and Mornlngstar. They finished us named. Two matches followed on the heels of this tournament. In the first. Sutton wrested the championship from Slosson, and In the second, Sutton suc cessfully defended his title against the de signs of Willie Hoppe. In im Interest In the 18:2 title quickened again and there were four matches that year for the championship. Mornlngstar went after Sutton and was beaten by him In Chicago by thirty-eight points. Next Jake Schaefer tried his hand and Sutton beat tho Wizard In Chicago by a score of GOO to 241. In January, 10S, the fifth match was played. It took place In Lenox lyeeum and the few spectators who were there will remember what a slow, tedious match it was. The hall was cold and players, spectators and Ivory all suffered. Sutton won by 191 points. Hoppe took the title away from Sutton In March of the same year In New York, the score being 500 to 272. Hoppe returned the trophy to the donors, and there being no challenge the 18:2 series for the time being was closed. Play Is Revived. Play for the 18:2 championship was re vived In the spring of 1909. and this time In Madison Square garden Mornlngstar be came the champion. Sutton, Slosson, Cure, Cutler. Demarest and Cllne finished be hind him in the order named. It was the first appearance of Demarest and Cllne In championship tournaments for profes sionals. Demarest had cleared up every thing In the amateur ranks, but the tourna ment showed that there Is a wide gulf be tween amateurs and professionals In skill. That Is the history of 18:2 championship billiards. This time Casslgnol, the French man, is the newcomer to championship tourneys. The field ranges from veterans to young bloods. Slosson Is the veteran of the company. He is the old war horse and In his time haa been champion at 18:2, 18:1 and cushion caroms. There Isn't a gamer or better uphill player In existence than the Student or a better general. He Is painstaking, careful and a strong executor all over the table. He takes advantage of all tho phases and conditions of a match, Is a good nurser when he wants to be and an effective open table player. He uses the forearm stroke. In the last tournament he made a high run of 225 and a single aver age of 62. Sutton also Is a seasoned player, though not as long In harness as Slosson. He Is the best nurser of any of them and on this account Is likely at any time to make a decisive run. He plays away regardless of what his opponent Is doing, and tak s all sorts of chances to get the balls for nurs ing. Yet he Is a good open table player and good at the masse. His stroke Is a little Jab sort of motion with a rather free wrist. Sutton holds the record average 100 and has made runs of 234, 232 and 202 In tournaments or matches. He made one grand average of 29.25. Cutler Of Boston la of a younger school of players, but has had considerable tour nament and match play experience, lie has put up some stiff battles, being b?ut n only 600 to 476 once in an 18-1 match by Schaefer. He plays well all over the table, ts pretty reliable, and a superb masse player as well as strong on draw shots. He, has a good physique, but In tempera- , ment is Inclined to a certain degree of i recklessness, or rattier lack of the Intense ! application such as was a prominent char acteristic of Frank Ives. Cllne Is an atti active pluyer has a taking style. He has a clean swinging wrist stroke of the eld Sexton and Vlgnaux school. He knows the shots, Is clever at open play and nurses well, but does not take re verses as philosophically as he might to advantage. Demarest, the youngster of the crowd. Is also the most pyrotechnic performer. He hasn't been In the game long enough to realize the value of an Inning. He is chock full of confidence, probably the best of them all. He nurses l skillfully, with a fairly wide tiurse, and i likely at any time to let go w ith a big j run. He has a light touch, free, clean mruKe, piays last ana drives pretty ac curately, but perhaps too frequently. Castignol Is an unknown quantity, so far as American tournaments are concerned. He recently averaged 23 In a l.OOO-polnt match with Glbelln, which la fitst-class cueing. He is a good inusse player (,nd has a pleasing way about him at the table. He Is well up In the technique of the ! game, and when he has the bulla In posi- j lion ror close manipulation holds itum to gether well and counts rapidly. PURDUE COLLEGE OUTCLASSED llooaler Agslrs are Defeated by I a tllaua t Diversity, HH to 3, BLOOM INGTON, Ind., Nov. 20.-Out-played, outgeneraled and outclassed, Iur due was given a hard drubbing by th'j fust Indiana foot ball eleven on Jordan field today by a score of 36 to S. Indiana scored tiilify points In the first half, the first touchdown Coining af er three minutes of play. 1'urdue's score was made by Miles ou a drop kick on the twenty-five yard line. Indiana scored on one touchdown in the second half, as the tram played llstle.s ball, while Purdue took a strong ira.l. Gill for Indiana was the star of the con tent, his dashing play and terrific line plunges resulted iu long gains for the crimson. He kicked Seven goals. Ths largest crowd that was ever oa Jordan field witnessed the gam Special THANKSGIVING SALE of Brnnd New Cp-to-Dte M"rr.n" m' Rousing reduction on nil kin. Is of clotn. Ing, furnishing goods, hats. caps. etc This sale to last .intll Siur.i. November ::7th. No reason why you shonl.i not take advantage of this ordinary cheap SHle of Brand New Mer- chsiuiie. tunning sni't1""'". , . Read these prices. nd be convinced that vour money goes farther here than anywhere else: Mens Fine Kersey Ovrr-onts Regular Initio grade, snle price, lfV0! Men s Finest Kersey Ovrronts, Reguair $30 on gra le. sale price, $17 SO Men's Military Form Over.'oats, re duced to $H o0. $10 00, $12 50 and $ln.OO Men's I'nion Suits, underwear, regulnr f 1.F.0 grade, at Sue a suit. Men s I nin Suits. intlerwear, regular $3 f,o grnde. at 2.f0 a suit Men s Work Gloves, worth ROc. reduced to IMc a P'ttr. Men's Kll Gloves, worth inc. reduced to 4 So a pair. Men's Kid Gloves, worth $2.00. reduced to tl.TtO a pair. . Men s Kid Gloves, worth $2.50, reduced to 2 no a pair Men s Khl Gloves, worth $1.60. reduced to $1.00 a pair. ... Men's Fine Hose, worth lRc, reduced to 7c a pair. Men's Fine Suspenlcrs, worth 15c, re duced to 14c a pair. Men's Flnfi Susnenders, worth 40c, re duced to 24c a pair. Men's Fine Suspenders, worth 50e, re- duct. I to 2Hc n p,tlr. Men's Dres Shirts, at 37c. All our $2,ri Men's and Young Men's Suits go at $18 0(1. All thir $22.50 Men's nnd Young Men's Suits go at $16 50. All our $:'0i Men's and Young Mens Suits g.i at $15.00. , All our ( 1 K.oo Men's tnd Young Mens Suits go at $12.50. Suits which sold right along for $12 50, we are offering for this tnle. at $7.85. Also offering good suits at $5. XV Nothing will be reserved from this sale. Call esrlv, ask for anything you want nnd you'll find our prices on the best class of merchandise way below competition. Remember we cannot mention every Item. THE MAYER CLOTHIXG CO., 109 Worth 16th Street. Opposite Postoffloe. what consolutiuu can anyone find in the fact that he was not the only man fooled by the pretty picture and the plausible words of a made-for-anybody clothes adt That others have been "gold bricked" don't help you any, after you have been "stung" by the clever made-for-any-man suit salesman. Made-for-you attire Is the only kind for any self-respecting man for any man who Is ambitious to better himself and his appearance before the world. And the perfection of made-for-you attire obtainable in Omaha obtalnR here In this tailoring es tablishment. Overcoat and Suits to frrder SS5.0O to $50.00 Perfect Fit Guaranteed i MacCarthy-YVilson Tailoring Co., 304-306 South 10th St. Near 10th and Farnum Sts. OIKN EVKXINGS. 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J S you ban Muora To Look Heat The more that people learn about dry cleaning the greater the amount of cleaning they have done. They are finding that it Is not an extravagance, but an actual economy to have their clothes dry cleaned and preHsed regularly, it adds enough to the life of a gar ment to more than pay for the cleaning. are prepared to do the very beat work on short notice. Iet us prove It to YOU. Wagons to all parts of the city. Tlis Pantorium "Good Cleaners and Iiyers." 1518 Jones St. Hoth Tuones otttn. uiv " . tw OMi.y if s 1
