THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1000.
ROW TO MAKE GAME SAFER
Coach Cole Sayi Public is Misin
formed of Real Sanger.
MASS PLAYS NOT AT FAULT
Less Likelihood of Injury from
Them Than Kny Other Mode
of Condactlna; Foot
Ilall.
LINCOLN. Nov. M.-iPpeclsl.)-Wtth the
font ball season of 1909 at a clone and
1th many of the gridiron expertn of Ihe
country suggesting changr In the xrrat
college game for next fall. "King"' Cole,
coach of the Nebraska eleven, has come
forward with a few polnta that he think
ought to revlee the rule enough to take
away the danger element, agalnet which
there la now ao great a clamor.
"King" Cole'a auggeailona for revision
are thrae:
First Make a aevere penalty for crawling
with the ball, which would keep a player
from attempting to make ground after he
lias been downed.
Second Take off aome of the penalties
for a forward pass. For Instance; allow
a team to make the pas and, In case the
ball atrlkea the ground, let the aid mak
ing the pass atlll retain possesion of the
ball, although Buffering the present fifteen-yard
penalty. Let the pass count as
a down.
Third Permit two forward passea to
each scrimmage and make any player of
the offensive side eligible to receive the
ball-
Fourth Eliminate the rule which re
quires that the ball shall go five yards
Out from center.
Fifth Require the referee and umpire to
blow their whlotles more often and call
the ball dead a soon as a play la stopped.
"King" Cole declares that the majority
of the people have an erroneous Idea about
the cause of fatalities In foot bill. It Is
the general opinion that most of the In
juries are received In mass plays, while,
according to the Nebraska coach, the
greater number ef the accident occur In
the open plays.
"The cranks who are clamoring for re
vision are yelling for mora open play,"
declared the Nebraska coach. They want
the masa and tackle playa cut out, and the
game opened up.
"That 1 Just where , they show their
Ignorance of the game; most of the In
juries this year have been received when
two flying bodies came together In open
field work.
"In the masa plays the backs do not
get up enough speed to become hurt. It
Is In the open .field, when the men are
running, that the serloua accldenta occur.
"There have' been, of course, some In
juries this fall, In mass plays; but these
have resulted from players trying to curl
up ,under a mans of other men. All the
best players straighten out when they fall,
and no matter how many men pile on them
they ar not hurt.
Injury Often from Ignorance.
"Some players have been hurt In trying
to block mas plays, but they did not know
how to throw themselves on the ground.
Take all the best linemen of the country,
and they understand Just how to prulect
themselves. '
"It I my opinion that the open fleid p'ay
re -what make the game dangerous. When
several men are permitted to race around
tha field after a ball, or try to get the oval
i In a scramble, some of them are more apt
to be hurt than they are If they try to
carry the ball through the line on muss
playa.
"The first thing that ought to be changed
In th present rulea. I think, Is the elimi
nation . of crawling with the oall. If the
offensive side were penalised for liylng
to push alonr with the oval after a player
Is downed, there would be no neS of the
defensive side' piling a bun.'h t players
on a man to hold him down. As soon a a
man gets the ball and Is downed, he ought
to be required to stay there by the .-nle.
If he lnaists on moving his side should be
everely penalised.
"In the gam with the Haakell Ind'in
yesterday the red men Insisted ' on wrig
gling and crawling along wlthi the ball
after being tackled. This made It neoessrry
for the Cornhuskera to pile upon the man
'lth the ball.. Several times my iilnvr'i
had to throw themselves with great force
on an Indian to keep him from getting
away.
"The Idea at the present time, though.
Is that -the open play are bos, and
o tha rulea committee will have it give
the people more of 'them. In cljlng til
ths forward pass and on-3l1 kick will
have to be made prominent features of tho
play.
"On tha forward pass tker will havo to
be lea restrictions. In- order to PM t tea-n
to use this play. Aa the rule now ainnd
the paas Is a very dangerous plav nnl te'trrs
hesitate to employ It. When the penalties
for an unsuccessful paas are lessened this
play will be used more. I bellevo the pass
hould be authorised for use any place
In. the field and In any mannor.
The officials In a game can do much
toward cutting out rough play,, and they
aueht to be compelled to enforce the rule
nd call the ball down the seconl , play
Is stopped."
Orlssell 'Tram to Chicago Meet.
ORINNELL. la.. Nov. l.-(peelai.
The recent ruling of the lows Ptata Games
committee, imposing Missouri Valley eligi
bility rules on the Iowa Athletic associa
tion may result In Grlnnell's sending a
track team to the Chicago conference
next year Instead of the Missouri Va'ley
event, which was won by the Scarlet and
Hlfu-k as Invited guests of the association
lest spring at Dws Moines. If the rules
hold In the old state meet, It means the
shattering of one of the greatest track
teama In Iowa history, aa they will bar
Turner. the crack sprinter, and Zelgler.
the giant welht man, aexregatlnt: alone
twenty-six points at last season's st-te
eet. In addition. Wells, who won the
Missouri Vallev meet bv his hlrh Jump
pis:, and Clark, the po vau'ter. vho
won that event- In both of th M cinder
path tournaments at Ies Milne last
spring., will be out of the running.
Maloney Ulas Ten. Mile Ran.
TtOHTON, Nov. 26, James H Maloney of
Worcester won the New England amateur
ehamp'onshlp run over ten miles of heavy
taln-suked roads at Rrookllne today In
t : He was first of a field of twenty
Iwo to finish. Raymond E. Wlllard of
Providence Athletic club was second. ,
Be Want Ada ar bustnes boosters.
Catarrh camos w a result of Impurities and morbid matter la the
circulation,' and is a disease that only, attack mucous raombrana. The
entire tnnor portion of the body is linod with a. delicate akin or covering
of soft, aansitive flesh. Thousands of tiny blood vessels are interlaced
throughout this mucous surface, and it is through these that the inner
membrano receives its nourtihmect and is kept in healthful condition.
When, howevor, tho blood beoomcs inicctod with catarrhal Impurities the
tissues becomo diseased and Catarrh gets a foothold in the system. Tho
arbf stares cf Catarrh axe characterized by such symptoms ts & tight,
stuffy feeling la the head, vatery eyes, buttles noises In the ears, wlthpar
. tial deafness and cftea difficult breathtsg c3 chroaio hoarseness. Tneee
re merely symptoms, aad while sprays. Inhalations and other local treat
ment may temporarily relieve them, Catarrh cannot be cured until .the
blood Is punned of the exciting cause. B. 8. 8. cures Catarrh by cleansing
the blood of all Impure catarrhal matter. It goes down into the circula
tion and attacks the disease at Its head, and remove every particle ef the
catarrhal Impurity; Then the mucous lining are all supplied with fresh,
pure blood, and allowed to heal, instead of being kept 1a a constant state
of Irritation by the catarrhal matter. Cpeclal book oa Oatarrh and any
jBedicaladvioe tre. THE SWOT SFECIFIC CO., ATXJLSTA, OA.
Racing Season
Opens in South
Hill Top Wins Thanksgiving- Say
Bandicap at Jacksonville Big
Crowd at Tampa.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Nov. W.-Close
to 7.00") people attended th opening cf
Moncrlef Park yeaterday and every
indication pointed to one of the most suc
cessful winter meets In the Ustory of the
racing game.
The big feature was the Thanksgiving
handicap, In which aome of the best thor
oughbreds In the Moncrlef stables were en
tered. Jack Atkln was the big favorite
and led for a good part of the race, but
the weight of 135 pounds appeared to get
the better of the big horse and h finished
third. Summary:
Fourth race. Thanksgiving handicap, one
mile: Hilltop (J. Reld, 7 to 1) won, Aron
dack (Page, to 1) second. Jack Atkln (C.
Grand. 1 to I) third. Time: 1:42. Taka
hlra and Running Account also ran.
Opening Day sit Tampa.
TAMPA. Fla., Nov. . Tampa's 100-day
race meeting opened yesterday most aus
piciously. 5,000 persons watching th run
ning of an exceptionally good oard for
opening day. The weather was propltlr9
and ten books lined up.
Lens, little favored In the betting, won
the feature, the Thanksgiving handicap,
at 4 to 1. Kid made the pace all the way
to the head of the stretch, wher Lens
made his bid for the lead and finished
handily with plenty In reserve. 0orln
waa the only winning favorite. Summary:
Fourth race. Thanksgiving handicap, alx
furlongs, for S-year-olda and up: Lens
(Davenport, 4 to 1) won, Kid (Estep. 6 to
2) second, Bonnie Hard (Mountain. 3 to 8)
third. Time: 1:19. J. C. Gore and Hy
perion II also ran.
niar Crowd at Emeryville.
OAKLAND Cal., Nov. M.-Flne weather
drew a large holiday crowd to Emervllle
today and speculation went on at a lively
rate, fourteen player operating the oral
system. Long shots were much In evidence
In the heavy going. The Thanksgiving
handicap resulted. In a victory for Silver
Knight, quoted at 12 to 1. The weight told
on Follle L., the favorite, and she was
beaten for the place by John Lewis. Reson,
Galena, Gale and Crello were other out
siders which won. Summary:
Fourth race Mile and an eighth, Thanks
giving handicap. Silver Knight (92 Kederla,
12 to 1) won, John Louis 1103, Vandusen.
9 to B) second. Follle L. (110, Walsh. to
5) third. Time: l:5Mfc. Fantastic and Col
onel Jack finished as named.
Getaway Day at Latonla.
CINCINNATI, Nov. X. Nimbus, copied
In the betting with Prince Gal won the
Thanksgiving handicap at Latonla yester
day by a length and a half from L. P.
Daley, with Prince Gal, hi stablcmate a
good third.
It was get-away day and the largest
crowd of the meeting was In attendance.
Three favorites won.
Most of the horse brought here by the fall
meeting which closed today have already
been shipped to Jacksonville and Tampa,
Fla., and a few went to the Pacific coast
tracka. Summary:
Fourth race Mile, Thanksgiving handi
cap, purse. 1S00; Nimbus (128, Rice) won,
Lawrence Daly (111, Troxler, 11 to 1) eo
ond. Prince Gal (117, Kennedy, 1 to 2)
third. Time: 1:40. All Red, Tom Hay
ward, Old Honesty also ran. Nimbus and
Prince Gal coupled In betting.
Gotch Fails to
Th row Zbyszco
Champion is Unable to Pat Giant Pole
to Mat in an Hour and Loses
Handicap Match.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. M. Frank Gotch
Thursday failed to gain a single fall from
Zbysxco, the giant Pole, In an hour, and
thereby lost the match, the conditions of
which required Gotch . to win two falls
within the hour. The Pole displayed tre
mendous physical strength and an excellent
knowledge of the game.
. Zbyssco said: "I can beat this man In a
straight match."
Jack Herman, hi manager, said: "I will
post 12.M0 In Chicago day after tomorrow
for a match with Gotch for $10,000 a side."
' Zbysxco : weighed 236 pounds, Gotch 308.
Ten thousands persons saw the match.
WAHOO
AND
OMAHA
SECOND
High School Doya Go Down Before
Heavier Opponent.
WAHOO, Neb., Nov. 26 (Ppec:al Tele
gram.) W ahoo. il; Omaha High second,
0, tell the story of the game Thursday.
Wahoo kicked off to - Omaha and was
received by Morris for a good gain back
up the field. In the next ten minutes
Wahoo scored two touchdowns by trick
plays around the right end, but failed
to kick either goal. The first half ended
15 to 0 In favor of Wahoo.
Though a m ich heavier team, with good
Interference. Wahoo made but one touch
down In the last half owing to Payne's
tackling, which broke up many plays, and
distance gained by passes to Jones and
Hannanr. Wahoo's stars were CastaJn
Anderson nd Hamilton. The lineup:
OMAHA SECOND.
WAHOO.
Parne .'. ..rB
Mrrarland R.H.t)
ni ('.) lhb
Morris Q B
uallman C
H.otckT RO
T B P. Anderson (C.)
R.H B...
Young
LHB.
1 B...
C
nana
Klll.ln
M.na.l
Dolul
Slmondrna.
Crlana
.... Lambert
Wenalrand
C. Anlerann
R O ...
MrCormlck RTlR.T
Hannsa H I RE...
Hauaoa L.Q.IL.Q...
Trualaon. Fitch L.T. L.T...,
Jonas L. B. L. K
Hamilton
Referee: WaMon. Umpire: Nash. Time
of halves: Twenty-five and twenty min
utes. BUCK MADE CAPTAIN OF TEAM
Fast Taekle of Missouri Eleven
Elected to Lead Men.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 28 (Special
Teleirra'v Following; Missouri s vinorv
over Kansaa yesterday, J. R. (Puny) Uluck
was elected captain of next year's Missouri
foot ball team. Uluck Is from Nevada. Mo.
He has played left tackle for two years, is
five feet ten Inches tall and weighs '210
pounds. His aggressive work has helped
tne Tigers win the Missouri valley cham
pionship this year and seldom has he been
given the ball for less than a five-yard
gain. All the men who participated In to
daya game against K annas wlil be granted
"Ms." This means that th coveted letter
will be worn by the following: ltestine.
W. Roberts. Thatcher, Bluck. Gilchrist,
Johnson. Peathersge. Hochney. Shuck.
Idler, IMxlee, 8aund.ers. Klein. Alexander,
Craln, Curtlsa, Clarke and Hall.
fflDS THE SYSTEM
OF CATARRH
THORPE AND YARNER TIE
Two Men Each Make 134 Oat of 150
at Benson Shoot.
OTHER GOOD MASKS EE MADE
Olsea Make Second Place with 130,
nd Movrela Third with 1 2M
Fourth IMaee Goes to
Copsey.
The annual Thanksgiving day shooting
tourney of the Benson Oun club ended Fri
day afternoon, and when the smoke of the
last shot had cleared away one of the btst
shoots In the history of the org.iniii'isn
was terminated. Over 100 marksmen tuok
part In the tournament, which was a ruc
ces In every way.
Thorne and Varner tied for first honors,
scoring 134 hits out of 160 shots; Olsen
ranked second, with 130; Nowela thirl,
with 128, and Copsey fourth, with 126.
Other records for 150 shots were: Kelly,
119; Dlton, 115; Maxwell, 132; Carter, 13fi;
Bordon, 119; Sllppen. 113; Chrlstensen, 110;
Gottlieb, 115; Gross, 127; 6tark, 100; W.
Smith, 117.
Brown scored 62 out of 80; Rogers, 107 out
of 120; Walters,, 67 out of 60; W. Hansen,
II out of 30; J. Hansen, 15 out of 30;
Dworak. 82 out of 120, and Beard, 103 out
of 120.
A jackrablblt shoot 1 announced for
Christmas day.
Many close contest and Ideal weather
combined Saturday to make the opening
event of the season at the Benson Gun club
an Interstate meeting of trapshooters
from the surrounding states highly suc
cessful. The shoters made good score and
there was much spirit and rivalry.
The high score In the 150-target tourna
ment match, 145 breaks, was reached by
Albert Olsen of Cedar Bluffs and Frank
Dwark of South Omaha, thus equaling the
performance of Dell Gross, a Kansas City
professional trapshooter, representing the
Dupont Powder company.
George Bouller of Cedar Bluffs and I. R.
Newels of Bagley, of the amateurs, made
second place with 141. Charles Thorpe of
Geneva, Neb., was third with 13S.
The Score.
160target match:
A. J. Kelley, Westslde. Ia ,
Charles Thorpe, Geneva, Neb
.. 128
.. lit
.. m
.. 129
,. 141
.. 143
.. 136
.. 123
.. 141
.. 145
.. 13.
.. 110
.. 141
.. 129
.. 146
.. 122
.. 119
.. 134
.. 117
,. 131
.. 133
.. 134
,. 130
.. 108
.. 12J
,. 10S
J 141
.. 146
iiert uixon, Omaha
W. A. Brown, Hioux City, Ia ,
George Maxwell, Hnstlngs, Neb
G. L. Carter, Lincoln
A Buck, Cedar Bluffs, Neb
F. Williams, Cedar Bluffs, Neb
George Brouller, Cedar Bluffs. Neb
Albert Olsen, Cedar Bluffs, Neb
G. A. Fllppin, Strornsburg, Neb
I). D. Adams, Nehawka, Neb
I. R. Newels. Bagley, la
Chrl Gottlelb, Kansas City
Dell Gross, Kansas City ,
W. Hansen
J. Hansen
F. D. Copley, York, Neb
Dr. Stark, York, Neb
C. D. Ltndeman, Lincoln
Frank Beard, Omaha V.n
A. Mermod, Kansas City
D. Morrell, South Omaha
Joe Kunt. Yale, Ia
M. P. Smith, Council Bluffs
H. R. Rmlth. Council Bluffs
H J. Borden, St. Louis, Mo ,
Frank Dwark, South Omaha
'professionals,
W. T. Hoyle, Arcadia, Ia.; Flnlay Wat
ters, Wahoo, Neb.; William Roper, Omaha;
Chris Christiansen, Elk City; J. P. Long,
Hamburg, Ia., and D. C. Achelln, Blair,
Neb., also entered the tournament, but did
pot finish.
Dcmarcst, Sutton
and Slosson Win
Three Games Played Yesterday in
Billiard Tournament in
New York.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS,
v ' Played. Won. Lost. Pot.
Ollne 3 2 1 .Wt
Sutton 2 2 1 .667
Demurest 2 1 .(
Casslgnol 2 1 1 .500
Slosson a l l .6W
Cutler 8 0 2 ,w0
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Calvin Demareat
of Chicago, George Sutton of Chicago and
George Slosson of New York were the win
ners of yesterday's play In the 18.2 balkllne
billiard tournament at Madison Square
Garden. Slosson tonight proved himself
th uperlor of the French champion, Flr
mln Casslgnol, defeating him In the twenty-ty-nlnth
Inning by a score of 500 to 281. The
Frenchman wa In poor form, hi high run
being only 40, to Slosson's 95. The New
York expert showed tome of the most bril
liant billiard seen since the tournament
began.
Score by Innings:
Slosson-1. 1. 2. 3, 20, 36. 49. 2. , 2, 0. 2, 96.
0 27 5, 1, 24, 0. 19, 3li. 1. 16. 0. 73. 11. 2S, 1, 25.
Total, 600. High runs, 95, 73, 49. Average,
17 7-29
Casslgnol . 8, 14, 1, 8, 6, 19. 0. 0, 2, 6, 0, 0,
0 10, 28. 1, 2. 40, 1, 32, 37, 8, 0, 20, 7. 24. 2, 6.
Total. 281. High runs, 40. 87, 32. Average,
9 20-29.
Demarest and Cllne played a close game
up to the twenty-ninth Inning, this after
noon, when Demarest made a run of 62 and
ran out the game In the following Inning
with an unfinished run of 21. Cllne' best
effort wa good for 77 caroms In his twen
ty-first Inning, but he experienced hard
luck toward the flnlxh of the content,
when he fell down on a couple of fine at
tempts for cushion shots.
Score by innings:
Demarest 22. 0. 40, 16, 4, 4, 0, 69, 3, 0. 0, 12.
t 0 0 0, 0, 1. 65, 23, 59. 4, 6. 27, 67 . 0. 1. 0. 62,
2i. Total. 500. Average, 16 20-30. High runs.
67. ff 62.
Cllne-0. 16. 0. 16. 11. 11. 7, 0, 43, 44. 1. 1, 28,
J. 0 0. 0, 48. 19. 1, 77. 18. 44. 6. 13. 6, 0. 21. 16, 0.
Total. 449. Average, 14 20-30. High runs, 77,
48, 44.
In the second game of the afternoon Cut
ler was overwhelmed by Sutton, who
nursed the balls deftly for a high run of
J35 In th fourteenth inning. The run was
the h.gnest of the tournament and was
ended with a single cushion attempt which
Sutton missed by a hair.
Score by Innings:
Button 4. 2. 0, 81. 1, 36. 1. 4, 0. 33. 5. 2. 16,
2J5. 33, 87. Total. 500. Average, 31 4-18. High
runs. 236, 91. 37.
Cutler-0. 2, 0. 2. 1, 13. a 16, 7, 8. 9. 1. 2. 20,
51, 11. Total. 138. Average, 8 10-16. High
runs, 51. 20, 16.
TARKIO OUTCLASSES tOTKER
AsgreaalTt Play on 1'art of Missouri
Team.
TARKIO. Mo., Nov. 26 Speclal Tele
gTam.) Tarklo collige easl'y outclafs-d
Crtnrr university here yesterday winning
by score of 65 to 0 Tarklo s larrfe score
came as a result of terrific line plunging,
(net end runs and forward patses.
Tarkto'a bark field played a fast gime
and the forward line was very aggressive.
Tarklo college has a clear title to Ihe state
college championship of Missouri, having
defeated William Jewell college 18 to 5.
Coarh Elder used seven of the second team
men In the final halt of the game Left
Ha flack Oerien was the stsr for Cotner.
All the Tarkli mm played good hall and
s'ar men cou'd hardlv be picked. Captain
Oowdy at o'iarter played a good game.
Morrow and Frrrler played their last game,
aa they are seniors. Tarklo closes Its
most rvcrfssful season since 1304.
The lineup: ,
cotner. I
Dill ' r if ...
TavnUf , LG'0
TARKIO.
Farrier
Anaaraon.
Mafill Ball
WtlSrow
C. Wlihrow.
McMillan
....Hopkins. Brown
War
Eldar. DaTta
B. Uar r
Olllla
Morrow
T......F Gowdy,
LT IB T..
UB j ...
. B O ILO..
a T 1 1. t
Walak
Nnl4
JM. Charlton ... R B It g .
MrnUw 0. B 'q .
rmralkara RHLH
04n. Fackar UN ' M .
tonus r.avjr a..
rap if m
1400
Brass
Candle
Sticks
as
Shown
Brass
"ib .:rr
9-. , -
if ;" v in
f,jrrsha'a4n,B.
Bzia Boxtmrs; Brnsssls Bug- Thoss
are full woven rugs without mitre
Noams. Do not confuse them with the
rugs made with mitred corner which
ure so often advertised In Omaha at a
price equally as high. These rugs are
of high character. The colornga are
permanent and are moat beautful.
Don't select a rug anywhere until
you've seen this puttarn
and investigate this
value, special,
at
$127i
Ks.K''''7i"'
COX.OBIAXi BOCXEB Upholstered In
Nantucket leather, handsomely orna
mented and elaborately finished. Seat
and back are well filed and comfort
able. All steel coll springs. The
rocker combines simplicity, grace and
B cavo iu
$86J
comfort with strength
and durability.
Special for Satur
day 1414-16-18
Douglas St.
Seckel Makes
Lowest Score
Princeton Golf Champion Takes Lead
in First Round of Lakewood.
Tourney.
LAKEWOOD, N. J.. Nov. 26. Algert
Seckel of Trlnceton. the Intercollegiate golf
champion, took first place Thursday In the
qualifying round of the Lakewood Country
club's annual Thanksgiving tournament.
Ills total was 90, eighteen strokes higher
than the amateur record, but an excellent
mark considering today's weather conditi
tlons. The play Was on a field covered
with a film of ice, a condition unprece
dented here, necessitating the enforcement
of snow rule. Second play waa a trlpla
at ninety-five stroke between Walter J.
Travis and Fred Herreshoff of Garden City
and J. F. Shanley, Jr., of Deal.
Thoso qualifying for the first set were as
follows:
' In. Out. Tot.
Albert Seckel, Princeton 42 W
W. J. Travis, Garden City D 42 81
Fred Herreshoff, West Iiruok.. 411
J. F. Shanley, Jr., Deal Vi
Findlay S. Douglas. Apaivamli. 60
Jerome D. Travers, Mnntclalre. 441
Frank C. Jennings, Garden City 48
J. C. Parriali, Jr., Slilnnecock
Hill 52
W. K. Simons, West Brook 61
H. M. Forrest, Philadelphia 54
Joseph Knopp. Harden City M
W. K. Gillette. VVykagyl 63
A. F. Jamleson. Dawrcncevllle.. 64
C R. Gillette, Wykagyl 6J
J. E. hinlth, Wilmington fl
J. A. Janln, Foxhills 61
J. W. McMenamy, Foxhlll 60
P S. P. Randolph. Philadelphia 61
42
ft
42
45
46
41
42
42
42
44
44
43
49
411
BO
49
As only two of the men at 100 can get
Irto the first division a playoff will be
necessary.
DAKEK'S DECISION OVER BVCKLES
Oranba Flahter rata I'p Plaoky j
SHEHIDAN. Wyo., Nov. 26. (Special
Telegrum.) Howard BaKer ot Bouldor,
Colo., won a declmon over Guy Buckle if
tlinaha in a twenty-round bout before the
Sheridan Athhtlo club late yesterday.
The fight was last ami gave general satis
faction in local sporting circles. Hakei
has won two contests here within a month
and Is out for welterweight championship.
GOLF
PLAY
AT
PIS EH lit ST
Winter Schedule Opens with Tie
core Drlnrra Foot and Keating;.
PINEHURST, N. C, Nov. 25. Sixth an
nual autumn golf tournament opened the
Country club's big winter schedule hero
today. Its special feature wss a tie play
off between J. D. Foot of Apawamls and F.
T. Keating of Lenox at S5 each. Mr. Keat
ing won with a card of HS to 79.
Others who qualified were F. A. Moore
of Apawamls. J. It. Goodall of St. Louis.
C. II. Hudson of Rochester, L. C. Cum
mines of Hyannlsport. H. L. Lightbourn
of Bermuda. E. A. Guthree of St. Angus
tlne. H. M. Brennan of Dunwoodle. T. H.
Knight of Merlon. A. C. Fowler of St.
Louis. W. E. Krnney of Allston, F. A. King
of Agawam. Robert Shrppard of Spring
Haven. Ashley Sparks of tialtusrol and U.
C. Hopkins of Brooklyn.
The next event of th program Is the
annual holiday week tournament booked
for December IS. ZD and 30.
WITH THE HOWLER.
The Bungalows won three games from
the Hussle Acorns on the cellar alley last
night. Both teaui wer stiurl una roan and
rnlonill These candlesticks are complete with candle and artis
lAJlUillul tjc shafje to match. They are of handsome patten
and have portable
and made of brass with an excellent finish. Never betore have c
sPtSlr offered a special to equaLthis one. On sale Saturday only. Not 1
Candle' Stick
more than
With every
purchase of
or over.
Convenient
Credit
Arrange
i
All Heating Stoves,
Base Burners Ranges
and Cook Stoves
Reduced
33237
ments.
BASH BTTBBEB SPECIAIThose
Base Burner are extra large, have
return flue and are powerful double
heate. They are perfect self-feeder,
Aave patent registers, draw center
grates' and other Improved features.
They are magnificently trimmed In
nickel and are equal to gt . p J
any base burner on tale "4V f Mvv
In Omaha at $30.00 to J aV rf
IS5.00: for Saturday '
Holiday Helps
For the benefit of those who are taxing their brains to
decide that ever perplexing problem we offer the suggestion
that nothing makes. a more suitable and acceptable gift than
an article of furniture. Do your Christmas shopping now;
the selections are numerous, the crowds less pressing. All
goods purchased now held and delivered when desired. No
extra charge for storage.
Tpnp If Uo? ii jwO-vj UvJ. c-j)
had to use a straw. Qwynne had high
total of 564 and high single game of IKS,
while Moyna had high single for the
Acorns of 172. Tonight the Parky Autos
and the Holleys will roll. Score:
BUNGALOWS.
1st. 2d. 8d. Total.
Gwynne 1 187 179 654
Ward 14 118 158 440
Straw 167 167 167 601
Total 619 472 604 1.495
HUSSIE S ACORNS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Moyna 14 124 172 4fi0
Haster 155 158 1 33 44
Straw 167 167 167 601
Total 488 449 472 1,407
Murphy Buys the
Philadelphia Team
Syndicate of Which the Chicago Mag
nate is Member is the
New Owner.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26-The Phila
delphia National leaguo base ball club
wa sold today to a ayndlcate of which
Charles W. Murphy, of the Chicago Na
tional league club 1 a member.
John Kllng. th star catcher for the
Chicago National league club, wa men
tioned aa the probable manager of tha
Philadelphia team and It la said Mike Don
lln will also come here as an outfielder.
The deal was closed here this afternoon
at a conference at which were present
Mr. Murphy and State Senator Janus P.
McNlchol and Clarence Wolf and Repre
sentative of tne estate of the late State
Senator I. W. Durham, who secured the
controlling Interest In the club last Feb
ruary. The terms of the sale were not an
nounced, nor were the names of the mem
bers of the syndicate, although the name
of John T. Brush, owner of the New York
club, 1 mentioned as one of the new own
ers.
FALLS
CITY
tOlNTBV
HUN
sterling Paloon Win First In Race
at Fall t Ity. .
FALLS CITY. Neb., Nov. 26. (Special.)
There were six contestants in the cross
country run ThankfKivlng day and promptly
at 10 o'clock the start was made round the
five-mile course. The roads were in places
very heavy and It was thought that at least
thlrtv minutes would be required to cover
the five miles. Sterling Faloon crossed the
line In 27 minutes 15 seconds, with Amos
Yoder close behind, diaries Mosena came
In third and Horrlcka came In about three
mlrutes later, with Lively close behind.
Faloon has made good scores and won sec
ond place In the state meet last September,
and Voder holds the county championship.
I.oaaa's Record for Season.
LOGAN. Ia.. Nov. 26 (Special.) The foot
ball game scheduled for the Logan grounds
between Correctlonville and Li.gan High
schools was not played, contrary to ar
rangements and much to the disapixiint
mtnt of foot ball enthusiasts. Correctlon
vllle failed to appear.
In each game played during th foot ball
season Logan has been successful. The
record is as follows: Penteon. 11 to I;
Woodbine, 40 to 0; Dow City, 23 to 0; Wood
bin. 12 to 0; Onawa, 10 to 0; Glenwood. 54
to 0. All of which reflects much credit on
Captain Charles Norman and l unch Cook.
A Horrible Death
result from decaying lungs. Cur
cough and weak, sore lung with Dr.
King" New Discovery. 60c and $100. For
sal by Beaton Drug Co.
toy
TITO
shade holder. Candlestick is of colonial design
two to a customer, at the unmatchable price of.
iau i n n ipiT.ni' m-wy'lW'aalim i ami sji mi mi ll
4A rrn mii mi iiiiiiiiiiwmiiiiTnsTaTB-BaBy W
ABSOLUTE
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
m
STASIS?.
ZZTBA ABOX! BA8B BUBBBB
Here's a base burner of extra size
the biggest base burner that ever sold
In Omaha at the price. It 1 a perfect
self-feeder, has extra large radiating
surface and Is a most powerful double
heater. It has many Improved fea
tures, Is beautifully ornamented with
nickel trimmings and will prove an
ornament to any home. f M CA
value at the prce fjSOO
here minted 1
Two Foot Ball
Players Are
Badly Hurt
Quarterback Cole of Wittenburg Has
Skull Fractured Montana Boy
Injured at Lynchburg, Va.
SPRINGFIELD. O., Nov. . During tha
Otterbein-Wlttenberg- ball gam yester
day, Quarterback Cole of the Wittenberg
team was seriously Injured and carried
from the field unconscious. Col waa
kicked on the head by the runner. HI
teammate and Coach De Tray worked
over him ten minutes In a rain effort to
revive him. It wa found that ha had
suffered a concussion of the brain and
his skull waa fractured. HI spinal column
was also Injured. He ha recovered con
sciousness, but hi recovery I doubtful.
LYNCHBURG, Va., Nov. M.-Cadet Frd
Webster of Missoula, Mont., center of the
Virginia Military institute foot ball eleven,
EXAMINATION AND
XH. THEODORE MILEN
The Chief of Staff
Austro-Amerlcan Doctors
Dear sirs: For the past eight years I
have had Rheumatism. All my Joint wer
affected and I was unable to walk or us
my hands to hold anything All treatments
I had taken before co.nlng to you were
without results Aftr taking treatment
from you for three weeks I began to im
prove and feel Ilk mysMf.
From that time on 1 have been Improv
ing right along itefor taking treatment
I could not siap over a broomstick now
I am working and feel fin. To anyone
suffering with similar ailments I will b
flad to tell or writ what these doctor
av done for me.
CHARLES TIFFEY,
Logan, Ia.
Br Mllea, aa amlaeat AiafnotlolaB of thirty year' active experience superintend
the treatment of all patient) at th Omaha offices, whlob are located at 438 aVamge
building, Fifteenth and Banar streets. Just oppoalt th Orphaaa tbastes. TU
Blou City of floe are la th Varmsra4 fceaa and Trart SuU41ag.
mW M M mw -mm
26-ilece Win. A. Rogers guar
anteed Silverware. Set consists
of 6 knives. 6 forks, C table
poons, 6 teaspoons, sugar sholl
nd butter knife. Now grape
pattern and In the finest gray
finish. Will give tho set abso
lutely free with every pur
chase of $100 or over on all
sales from this date until Jan
uary 1st.
Set may be purchased outright
at tha unheard of frn CA
price P.uVI
$1.00 Cash, BOc Weekly.
54
r . ia
M
XROn BEDS In full i l.o 1 or
Popular colors -)f oniinu'l. hat
Ihmi y
post and extra heavy tutting,
decorated Iron shells. Hte'l
Ide rails special for Satur
day, at
$41'
89
KOBBIS CKAIB We know that to place
this article In your home Is to make n
friend of you and to assure us cf your
patronage In the future. The frame Is
made of solid oak, perfectly carved nnd
highly polished. Each front post linn a
large carved head, upholstered In Nan
tucket leather. The seat Is set with the
best oil tempered steel wprlngs, nnd the
back Is deeply tufted. We believe ymi
will be strongly Impressed t f Q"1
with the unusual character t' '
of this offering special for I If
Saturday
1414-16-18
Douglas St.
wa unconscious for several hours hero
yesterday aa a resulti of Injuries received
In the game today with Davidson (N. C.)
college At 10 o'clock the attending phy
sician stated he would be kept at the
hotel for the night, but If Improvement la
not noticed by morning he would be
taken to a hospital here. At 10:30 he re
gained consciousness and It is thought he
la doing well. The accident happened In
a scrimmage In an effort of the cadot
team to gain around Davidson's end. Web
ter 1 about 20 years old and is a first
year cadet.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 2fl.-Flve
foot ball player were Injured, two (seri
ously. In a game yesterday with Washing- -ton
State college and Whitman colli gn, won
by former, 28 to . Clarence Morrow, right
guard of Whitman, sustained three broken
rib and William Clemens, Whitman's
center, wa unconscious for five hours from
a blow on the head, lie Is reported to ba
In a critical condition.
WACO, Tex., Nov. 26. Ethelbert HarriH,
quarterback of the Waco ' High chool
team, I in a dangerous Condition bare
today as the result of Injuries received
In a foot ball game yesterday. He hus
been unconscious most of tho time sioue
the gam.
CONSULTATION FREE
This liberal offer la iiiudo by tho
great "New Method" Hpec-lalNta, tho
Austro-Amerlcan Doctors, to all who
are suffering- with paralysis, rheuma
tism, goitre, gull stones epilepsy, dis
ease of tho liver, kidneys, Moinaeh,
blood, chronic or nervous disease of
men or women, ete.
The parent takes no rhaneea as no
cases aro accepted which ennuot be
cared. Do not think that because other
doctors have failed that you cannot be
cured. The Austro-Amerlcan Doctors
have hundred of letters on file from
people whom they have cured iift-r
other doctors and methods of treatment
have failed. Specializing on chronic dls.
eases for years has given these doctors
a far more thorough knowledge of,
and ability to treat chronic disease,
than ordinary physicians. Don't d lay
come at once every day you wait
allows your ailments to get a firmer
hold and makes them harder to cure.
Omaha, Neb.
Austro-Amerlcan Doctors.
Dear Sir: Some months ago I begnn
treatment wltli you for catarrh ,,r ,..
head and atoinach. At that time I ate no
olid foor, inv heurt acted very badly and
It wa an effort to sit up long at a time
I am glad to say that I am very uiucli
Improved and feel that I urn improving
each week. I have little trouble with my
heart and very eldiu ,.at anything tliut
distresses m and I eat almost evervlliinir
MRS. CHAKJHEAD
4JS1 Uranl at.