Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY KEK: OCTOBER T.O. 1H10.
yiURMMlSlDE BEATS A!i!E (Omaha Boy
Gets Injury
in Olympics
Iowa Championship Aspirant Hum
bled Five to Nothing.
more rlns ttisn any ten men on the alleys, 'and the team wmM to be evenly matched i W ard
Bowling Managers Send Out Entry
Blankt and Poster.
FUMBLES AND PENALTIES LOSE ,Phiiip Kline Has Broken Collarbone 0NE HUNDRED CniES INVITED . " ,"'
I . the tt. J
in Class Scrap Alfred Kennedy
of Omaha Wins Marathon.
(iertnany Ziirp n after that 2. of Klor- ! throughout the period.
"'.'"i Mart.n. Mill, u i-!' s:i- The hollcrmakers continued strong In the
n a., h 1. m n,M;l to he , loud of ..t that )h quarW
"tJ '':,;:Vr..(:f. "V : " I'.hnols. however, succeeded In .coring a
. i.iii until lu ut! tn rn j iiniu ,m. ... .
I hut l k of practice has put him among ! second touchdown In the last quarter.
I the uscd-to-bes. (when tlllon made a fifteen-yard run
Weymuller msv he able to figure "";.,,,, mnA Knr Hed for goal, but
failed. Fletcher and Heekln of Purdue
Total. 4 440 410
Taft specials broke the Metropolitan
l.'iigue recoi-d tor this ear tor one aioe o.
I he 1.uku and Brodegaard Crowns were
shooting eiuiie (Una last night on the Metro
politan alleys to ice no would land In
third place. The buxus won two out I
three, which puts them ahead of the
Clown. Ohncsorg of the l.u.xus not a
total of irfA tor three names. Nellie rul
ton. after being out of the game for some
time. I mid wl high total for the Crown"
ith 134. Scores;
LCXCS.
Hi. 2d. :id. Total
Ohneeorg 1 1 ?1 s
Cogswell ! 1' M
Nelson l'1 s
Meselrn .. VT
lierger 163 i-4 217 i-'i
141
1K2
4.1
tastes Battle Hard to Hrlrlnt Tfcelr i
I, oat Honor Tonrndo ,n Comee
In First Part of the l.aat
qaarter.
AMtS, la.., Oct. tn.-tSpeclal Telegram.)
Mornlngside duplicated Cornelia feat of
two years ago and defeated the Ames
championship aspirants by the score of 5
to 0. The score came In the first part of
the last quarter s hen l'rltchard caught a
fumbled forward pass, dodged pst sev
eral Ames men. eluded Hurst and ran
forty yards to the goul. Ames battled hard
to retrievo the loss and mads big gains,
but fumbles and penalties and the afllure
of a fake play to work at critical times
offset a fierce attack. During the whole
game Ames lost groun through failure of
forward passee, though the ball was In
Alornlngstde's territory most of the time.
Smith tried to kick a goal from the field
several limes, but failed to put one over.
Wuarstron and l'rltchard starred l'rltchard
returned punts for long galna and Quarst
lon did good defensive work, intercepting
several forward passes. Harte, Vincent and
Uinghelm made gains for Ames through the
line and McCoy and Hurst gained around
the ends. Hurst gained on returned punts,
frequently coming back thirty yards. The
linoup:
; MUKNINOHIDR.
...Ut. R.B
.. .L. r.i in
...10. K.O
C-IL'
...K.O. L O
...It T L. T
...K.B.I UK.....
...RJi.i L.H
.. UH.i H.H
...i ,H. F.B
U I W.M
Ames, 'J eveltrup,
AMES.
lttfmer
Hunt
havaa
Scott
Smith
Jilhl
I haipell
lUrta
ItlnghHm
'.nctit
llurat
(Substitutes
West
McCurilr
Hend.ron
Ellera
Tninhla
.... Wintering t-r
l."ulberton
Jor
Holtrftrt
Quafatrom
Prltohaid
Hough,
.McCoy; Mornlngside, Slmlay, I'atton.
bpriny;tieiU Hih
Takes in Seconds
Omaha Scrubs Are Outclassed and
Lose Game to Sarpy Lads
S8 to 0.
SPR1NGK1KI.D, Neb., Oct. iHpeclal
Telegram.) Springfield High aohool won
easily from the second team of the Omaha
High school In foot ball today by a score
of rw to o.
Springfield' tejm averages 140, about the
eiiual of ()maha, but there was no com
ItirlNon In the playing. Omaha could not
hold the local team at any stage of the
game and Kpringfield made consistent gains
on straight line smashes without resorting
to trick, plays or the forward pass to any
extent.
Fullback Calhoun of Springfield caused
the visiting team the most trouble., wading
through their line repeatedly Stir long
gains. Long spectacular runa for touch
downs were made by Hrawner, Nicholson,
Calhoun and Cockerlll of Springfield. On
the few occasion when Omaha had the
lit II they resorted to punting. Springfield
lost a couple of good chances for touch
downs by fumble near their opponents'
goal.
Omaha won the toss and kicked oft with
the strong wind, but Springfield carried Che
ball steadily down the field to the ten
yard line, where It was lost on a fumble.
Uniaha soon lost the ball on downieand
Hpringfield pushed u man across for a
touchdown. Tho first quarter ended
with the score to 0. At the end of
the. first half It was 4 to 0.
At the end of the third quarter
it stood 30 to 0 and Springfield made an
other touchdown and goal in the final
luurter. which ended with the ball in
puusession of the local team in Omaha's
terrlory. Cockerlll kicked six goals without
u bobble. Although badly outclassed the
Omaha boys put up a hard game and ac
cepted their defeat gracefully.
MONMOUTH PARKS TO PLAY
SUPERIORS AT FLORENCE
lust ; rid iron Ilattle Kxpeeted (Una-
day Afternoon Honmoa ths io
Through Hard Work.
Today at Florence park the Monmouth
Fwrks and the Superiors will battle for
supremacy. The Mohmouth Turks are In
better condition than they were last Sun
day in the D.'eta-Monmouth Park game.
Carlson has put hi men through lots of
hard practice this week and they have
the forward pass and some good trick
plays with which they will worry their op
ponents through the entire game, down to a
sclint fic point. Anderson, who has been
out of the game for the last two weeks,
will play his regular position at left hnlf.
A good game and a Inrge crowd are ex
pected. The lineup for today will be as
follows:
LINCOLN, Neb, int. (Special Tele
gram.) I'hllip Kline of Omaha was the
first man to receive a serious Inju y since
the regulated class scrap between the
freshmen and the sophomores at the llil
vrhlty of Nebraska Has Inaugurated. Kline
entered the free-for-all "bell rush" In an
attempt to fight for the freshmen. In the
fight he gained posiiesFlon of one of the
cowbells, over which the two classes were
u I lowed to fight twelve minutes. Itelng at
the bottom of the pile of fighting under
classmen he was unable to move and the
weight of pushing, pulling, fighting stu
dents was more than lie could stand and
his collar bone was broken.
The accident was not discovered until
the close of the "bell rush" when he wa
lound unable to moke. Medical aid was
Fummoned at once, and he was taken to
his room, where at the preBent time he is
suffering from no other injuries besides
the fractured bone. Another accident oc
curred during the Olympics, when Frank
Kruse of Lincoln tripped during the hog
tying contest and fractured a small bone
la his ankle.
The freBhinen were easily tho victors over
the sophomores by a score of 1WJ to 20,
winning the annual Olympics, the first time
in the history of the university. The sopho
mores won but four events, the light, heavy
and middle-weight wtestllng and the light
weight boxing. The freshmen on the other
hand, won the Marathon race, the tug-of-war,
the middle weight box, the hogtieing
contest and the bell rush.
Alfred Kennedy of Omaha, a freshman,
was an easy winner of the Marathon. Fol
lowing are the resudlts:
MarathonKennedy, freshman. first;
Hoggs, tre.shman, second; Anderson, fresn
man, third. Foints, freshmen ltt, sopho
mores u.
'i ug-of-War Frenhmen won. Points,
freshmen 15, sophomores 0.
W restling Light weight. Ituby. " sopho
more, won. t'ointN. soiihninoi-A r, frpHhmu
0. Middle Weight. Clark. soDhomore. won f
Points, sophomore C, freshman 0. Uea
weight, Miller, sophomore, won. point
sophomote 6, freshman 0.
Boxing Light weight, Wachter, fopl
more, won. Points, sophomore o, frf
man 0. Middle weight. Hartnuin, freshn
won. Points, freshman 5, - sophmor
Heavy weight, no decision.
Hog Tlelng Freshmen. won. Po
freshmen IB, sophomores 0.
Hell Hush Freshmen, won. Points, f
men iVi, sophomores 0.
T otals Freshmen lots sophomores 20
Officials Keferee. K. K. Weaverllne
nouncer, A. M. Obeifelder; time k.
Nye Moorehouse; score keeper, YV. It
ers; boxing referee, George M. Plnn
Lintoln; wrestling referee, A. B. Ker
Fremont.
Middle West Toninamrnt la
Promises to Be Splendid Affair.
Oatalde Towna ftendla la
K.neonranlna Heplles.
CIIK.mi.K OF litMKI FOIt WEF.K
Omaha l.eagae,
FRANCISCO ALLKYS.
Tuesday Wroth's Specials vs. McCord
Brady Advos; Stors Triumphs vs. Reios.
Thursday Jetter Oold Top vs. Met
Bros.; J. S. Cross vs. Hospe company.
Commercial Lrssif,
KEYT ALLKYS.
.Monday Omaha Bicycle company
LtlXUB.
Tuesday-O'Brien Monte Christos
Frlrk Son.
Thursday Pete I.oeha vs. Frank's Colts.
Friday Brodegaard Crowns , vs. St.
Jame.
gas bills, but when It comes to figuring
on winning a pennant he Is nlll and then
rever, here s luck to nim an.i
mes' lust the mme. They are
lamlv fine f ellow nl lmv nti oi tne
Omaha I bet bsckers In Pete Schroeder that ever
walked.
A I Krug will hare to put some ginger In
that Luxus team If he Intends to keep
them fighting for the top. They look
strong as on ons. but reem to be slipping
In pinches. They look like pennant con
tenders Just the same.
Herman Hesel n Is good this y ear as
he ever wss He Is surclv working that
curve ball to a finish and has speed to
burn.
Ohnesberg Is the boy that keei'S the foul
man working overtime. He Just barely
misses the line about every other shot, but
manages to keep from losing out hy a
great balancing feat that he alone con
perform.
Latey is getting to he the heap big smoke
of the O'hrlen Monte Crlsto team. Hnehr
and Prim ea u are not quite up to the old
form of years gone by.
That Derby Woolen Mills team Is rapidly
nearlng the top In the .Cellar league, hsv-
Inv vmti tasi tit IhmA from the leaders this
week. This Is remarkable from the fact , Kan-Syracuse foot ball contest at tho Sta
vs.
vs.
BoiMtera' I.eaaae.
FRANCISCO ALLEYS.
' Monday Yousem Colts vs. Sprague Pills.
Ruffner Tailoring company vs. Omaha
Bedding company.
Wednesday Mnseppaa vs. Storg Malts.
Friday Hangers vs. Hoye's Specials;
People's Store vs. Omaha Rod and tiun
club.
Metropolitan League.
KKYT A 1. 1 .KITS.
Monday BesellnjHi Mixers vs. Independ
ents. Tuesday Maney's Sunkist Ts. Postoffice
Sluggers.
Wednesday Paily News vs, Harvey's
Colts.
Thursday Andy's Colts vs. Taft Specials.
Friday Derby Woolen Mills vs. Dlet
Athletic club.
Mercantile Lrmir,
FRANCISCO ALLKYS.
Monday Ak-Par-Ben vs. United States
Cleaning company.
Tuesday Ancient Order United Workmen
No. 17 vs. Qunrtermanster lepartment-
Wednefday Carpenter Paper company vs.
Onimnds.
Thursday Kquitable Life vs. Hartley's
Colts.
Friday Metropolitans va. Kamos.
Entry blanks and posters for tho Middle
made some spectacular runs In the f.nal
quarter and both sides tried drop kicks for
goals, but did not score any.
Illinois made many changes In the lineup
in the last quarter, while Purdue played
practically the same team from beginning
to end. The lineup:
VVolveuncs Win;
Use Old Style
Syracuse Team Outweighed Mafid
sohn Scores Both Touchdowns
One Goal is Kicked.
SYRACUSE. Oct. W "Hurry Up" Yost's
Wolverines failed to show end play out of
the ordinary in winning the annual Michi-
nlght adopted resolutions declaring that
'in their present Immoral venditions both
San Francisco and New tr eans are wholu
unfit to ei tertaln the Panama exposition."
A campaign fr cleaning the city of vice
in already under way.
that all the men rolling In the team are
new men in league circles, all be ng grad
uates of the Bob Manley's Hrandels crowd,
but let It be sad that they are the most
llkelv looking bunch In the league, and It Is
dollars to peanuts they will be right at the
top when the gong rings.
Here is our old pe.' Jack Lyons back In
the game. Shot with the Ston Malts this
week and got a nloe 6W total, nearly,
Mclean shoots them down the alley Just
like pulling down a hot bounder and only
a second left to.catch the runner at first,
usually a b:id throw. Therefore, he misses
Louie Just to keep his reputation good.
lirummv may be able to play first base
In a very creditable form, but when it
comes to ten pins he looks like a rank
busher from the tall and uncut. However,
this a his first attempt at the game and
maybe he will learn.
Young Ston was doing the Connie Mack
act with fhe Malts this week, but unlike
Connie, he couldn't make his team deliver
even though he shot with the team himself
and got a great big 41 with his furious
efforts.
Keep your eye on that Kid Richmond.
Talk about your speed wagons. He is the
best "wrong foot first" you ever looked
In on.
dlum today, 11 to 0. 1 ne visitors out
weighed the Orange team and in a game
that was remarkably like the style of foot
ball that prevailed until the reformers be
came active In rule changes, Michigan
scored two touchdowns, both by Magld
sohn, and one goal was kicked.
It was the heavy line bucks that won
for Michigan. The gains, except on punts,
were short, but Michigan's steady running;
of the Syracuse1 line shattered It badly.
The game was played on a wet field and
16.000 foot ball enthusiast! shivered
throughout th ebattle.
The lineup:
SYRACUSE.
Pn1r
Walls
lineva "0.
Hurtmsn C.) C.
Myr, Camp R O.
Priilwt K-T.
Rellott R-B.
Dmrbln U B-
Wilkinson, Walitron.UH.
Foss R. M
MICHIGAN.
R B Welt.
R.T Cola
H. U Qulnn
C Ccwnwell
I. .O raabrook (
L B Edmunds
L.T knkllnt
g B McMillan
R.H Pattens!!!. (
I.. H MKlAKhu
Rsldpath, Try F.B.f.fl thompaoa
Score: Michigan, 11: Syracuse, . Umpire:
,i,,... .h.i ri in Ids first name with Illnkev of Yale. Referee: Fultx of rBown.
the Onimods this week and It was a , Head linesman: Flanders of Yale. Field
...i. ..... .n,.,h n t nlhed wit" aHuriue: Muupll of Hw&rthmore. Touch-
West Rowling tournament that is to be iotal of 66J. That's very good for Mer-j downs: Magidsohn. 2. Goal and touchdown:
Shamrocks and
Dietzes to M.
Fast Game of Toot Ball, with JL
Rooters and a Band, to Take
Place.
This afternoon out at Pa Rourke's Vin
street park promptly at 3 o'clock the Shi
rocks of South Omaha and the Diets
Omaha will, lock horns in a battle r
for supremacy. For three years tr
teams have been having it out and din1
that period only one victory has )
registered. Said tussle, was. copped by
Diets squad last season py an elghty-yi
run. The rest of the games ended with1
nothing to nothing score. Both teams cla
to be lighter and faster this season, co
sequently a tough battle, sparkling wi
open play, is looked for. Foot ball fat
that have seen the Shamrocks and Diet
mix know that when they get together
fast game, in which keen rivalry exists, i
assured.
Last week the Shamrocks practiced han
for today's game nad now the team Is
working In machine like precision. Ali
the southern warriors are in the pink of
condition and ready to put up a hard fight
In order to br'.ng the honors to South
Omaha. Jack Fitzgera'd, well known in
the pugilistic world, will hold down a half
back position for the Shamrocks. ' TuttU
and Coady, former stars on the Dieti
eleven, will bo seen In the South Omaha
lineup.
Last week, on account of lnjuri.es re
celved by several men In last Sunday'if
contest, the D'.eti crew only practiced on.
nUht, and at that practice special atten
lion was given to formations to break m
the opposition's forward pats and to a de
L'Bi;cr - to De" ' cantile leaguer.
Arnsteln Is showing a wonderful Im
provement over his work of last year and
Is now one of the strongest men in the
Booster league and seems to have that
fine quality known as consistency, which
wins many games.
Pickett of the Rangers is another Booster
who is coming to the front with a rus.i;
has lather a peculiar delivery, but gets
In between the one and three In fine style.
The Norgard brothers are both off their
stride Just at the present time and should
bowl much better In the very near future.
Heaton has an extension which ne puts
on his right arm when bowling. It is No.
22 galvanized furnace pipe with a corru
gated groove In it which gives the ball a
peculiar revolving motion. There Is some
talk now or aDousning any i im-iii
protecting equipments such as kid gloves
and pipes. Art Faconer has steadily ad
vocated that such means are fair, so there
you are.
Guess Charley Rice wasn't pasting them
this week when he got those three straight
200 scores, and he deserved it, too, the way
he was shooting.
Here It Is boys. The Alpha Camp No. 1
6owllng team challege any team In the
state whose members are from one fra
ternal order. Come on you A. O. U. W.
No. 17 and let's see a real battle.
William Pohler is leading the Cellatites
with a 6S2 total, Juet five pins better than
Lee Utt won with last week.
McCormlck has shot to the front and is
now leading the individuals with a 176
average. How is that for a beginner?
Lee Utt was given quite- a setback last
weilt His learn not only lost two of three.
i K,,t k nuiv rut 44.1 In his three try". He
won tne insi hhiui', iiurni, "j ...,
out In tho extra frame and breaking mo tie.
Shoot-'em-uo Laird has ditched the lust-
mlss-'em ball and l now working the
get-'em hook and has let up on his speed,
Ben Hull waa a isltor at his old stamp
inr a rou nils this week and was well pleased
with tho manner In which Pat Angelsberg
la taking care of his friends.
Captain has found it necessary to sign
a new anchor man. as Eddie Holmes, that
very young shooter. Is going to leave the
city. Holmes has the good will and wishes
of all the cellar bowlers.
The Postoffice league is going to reor
ganize and will shoot on the cellar alleys
as of old. The way they beat up an alley
Is a caution.
Conk it n. Time of quarters: 16 minutes.
NORMAL SECOND TEAM WINS OUT
Peru Men Trim Nebraska City by
3 to O Score.
PERU, Neb., Oct. 29. (Special Telegram.l
In a very closely co'nteeted and well
played game hero today the Peru Normal
school second team won from the Nebraska
City High school by a score of 3 to 0.
Peru scored from tho fifteen-yard lino
by a drop kick during the last quarter
Nebraska City had the best of tho game
from the first, but could not get within
scoring distance of the Peru goal. Peru
made all its gain on kicks, the high school
being unable to take cara of punts. Right
Halfback Miller and Right End Slpple were
the stars of the high school team and
Porter, Selzer and Ollmoro did good work
For the normal seconds, Cornell, Cook and
Barnes did excellent work, Cornell scoring
the drop kick.
sppEiimrts
( emorufHky .......
....
(Suldun.
snlue
Arullws ....
IHrtnif ....
Memilnip-wi
smith
Y!'.l-V
VUIlJllB ...
Ntrwn ...
GUNNERS
...K.H.I 1. K .
...R.'l'.l L.T
. . .K.O.' l a.
etc....
...LU.j HO.
MONMOl'TH PARKS
.CiioTi, r1er
shuaa
. Glover
D.ivla
arly
Niinim
..UB i U R Williams. nlnsn
1!
REFEREE NEEDS POLICE ESCORT
Barnes Foot Ball Playera Refuse to
Accept Penalty Imposed.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29. Guarded by police
men the referee of tho Barnes-Do Pauw
foot ball game hero this afternoon was
escorted from tho field. Ho gavo the game,
to Da Pauw by a score of 1 to 0 on a for
feiture. When the" score was 0 toO the
Barnes team refused to accept a penalty
of forty-five yards.
S !17
Totals :
BRODKUAA It' CKOV.r.
1st. Ai. 3d
Fsgerberg H
Vo 1SI
hults 1"
Sutton S"1
Carman ...1
v ;
in;
ivt
SV4
1
1
1.4
1,0
Total
478
4t.1
!:
Hi
Totals S15 m SIS S.M
The lirunswlek bowling alleys at South
Omaha were opened last night before a
crowd that packed Into every available
space In the building. Doc. Tanner, Mayor
Tralnor and rosiuiaster it. t: i nomas
were called upon for short. addresses, each
of which more thsn made good with the
many onlookers. Music of high order waa
given by an orchestra during the entlro
evening. Four regulation Brunswick-Halke
alleys, equipped with the very best and
latest appliances are to ne round at these
alleys and the Omaha howlers who were
present are already ngurtng on some match
games to bo played there In the near future.
Caadr Men win.
On the Metropolitan alleys Thursday
night the O'Briens took the series from the
St. James.
O'BRIEN S MONTR CHRISTOS.
1st. Id. Sd. Total.
Baehr 141 178 190 609
lvendecker 11 141 144 471
Traynor 1 19S 177 618
Latey 148 lfil 200 K7
Primeau 21S 171 lttf 66o
Totals SiW 044 87 2,6i
SCHROEDER'S ST. JAMES
1st. 1. 3d. Total.
Moyna lfT 122 173 4.1
Wilson ltt 170 US 47t
Wevmueller 1RI 171 17S Ml
Hansen 1M VA 138 44S
Scannell IfS Itf m i
Total 797 7S1 845 2,426
Purists Attack
Cities' Morality
American Congress Says San Fran
cisco and New Orleans Are Neither
Fit for Panama Exposition.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. New Orleans
will breathe easier slni-e tho departure of
the reformers who were traveling about
tho country In a palace car conducting
special meetings of the American Purity
congress. This city was bitterly arraigned
by the visiting preachers of purity for its
alleged Immorality but the protests of Its
citirens were mild compared with the howl
that went up when It was learned that the
congress, at its concluding session last
Bigger. Better. Busier That Is what ad-
Harvard "i'rexic'?
Asserts Scholar
Has Small Honor
Head of University Says Student
Thinks "Sport" Has Best of
"Grind" in After Life.
ALBANY, N. T.. Oct. 29 "That the ap
preciation of scholarship among students
of the present day is very low would
hardlv seem to need demonstration." was
the assertion of President Lowell of Har
vard university In an address before the
university convocation which opened here
today.
In the case of colleges." he continued.
"It Is notorious, and what Is true there is
certain In time to work down into ths
schools to an even greater extent than ii
has done already. Sayings familiar amonu
students, such as that 'high school scholar
never amount to anything afterwards.'
that In after life the 'sports' pass the
grinds,' la sufficient evidence of how they
rank. It requires, Indeed, little familiarity
with students ourselves to recognise that
they not only regard the athlete or the
man of social prominence as a far more
promising personality than the men
scholar, but rank In Itself la In the r
minds little or no Indication whatever of
the qualities that make for success In Tlfc
This feeling seems to have been progres
sive, as Is shown by the very words used
to Indicaro the student who works hard.
A generation ago ho was called a 'grind.'
but now he Is often referred to ss a
'greasy grind,' the adjective, of course,
being used to Imply contempt. In fact. It
may be doubted whether tho respect for
scholarship has over been so low In any
institution of learning as It Is In American
colleges at the present time."
The Key to tho Situation Bee Want Ada.
Old Time Shlnplaatera.
A woman who Uvea near Plymouth,
Mass., took about 1100 worth of civil war
time fractional currency, known then as
"shlnplasters," to tho Boston snbtreaeury
recently for redemption. Ths script waa
found In an old wallet which had slipped
into a disused couch. A few days later a
New York man found a complete set. all
the denominations from S cents to M cents.
In an old school book which had been the
property of bis father and a part of his
boyhood library. The face value of the
"shlnplasters" was only $1.2, but the man
who found them in tho old spelling book
which saw service sixty years ago .says
that they are worth so much to him that
he will not embarrass tho treasury bv
offering them for redemption. New York
Tribune.
Tho Key to tho Situation Boo Want Ads.
MANN WIN FUR. LINCOLN
(Continued from Page One.)
fense fitted to stop the onslaught of the j niore rivaIry ovel. these two tl.lioWK than
Shamrocks' backs. between any full teams. Hoth r .
Today the Diet team will rely on the
forward pass as their chief ground gainer
and as they have several excellent forma-
of the goal line upon a series of line bucks
and end runs, in which Leslie Mann car
ried the ball for over half the distance.
But Omaha held firm and Lincoln waa
I unable to force the ball over.
Nuar the close of tho quarter Golden cot
loose for a fifteen-yard run on a fake
quarterback run, but on the next play
Hager on Uncoln Intercepted a forward
Pilss and Omaha's hopes were shattered.
Lincoln could not gain and Omaha took
the ball on downs. Bowman went out and
Dow went in. Klopp made four yards and
Andrus made five. Underfill! made six
t.nke Oat front Injury.
CRETE, Nob.. Oct. 29.-tSpeclal.) The
absence of Luke, Doane's star center,
from the Doane-.Nebraska gams on Batur
dya was caused by an injury received in
practice on Tuesday. He was running up
to block a punt, as he did so many times
successfully last year, when the player
acting as Interference pushed hml over
and he received an Injury to his hip.
lie was In the care of an osteopath last
week but It waa not considered safe for
hi in to play. Luke, besides being captain,
has been a sort of assistant coach and
his presence on ths field has always put
ginger into his men. Ills Injury will not
keep him from later gamsa.
tlons from which to worn tins piay tne nether bowler being at all conceited, but
ads from Southtown will have to guess both being the best pot shooters of their
tremely popular in their respective leagues ,'more and time was called, with the ball
anil it must be acknowledged that they
surely are deserving of such popularity,
quick In order to break tip these plays.
The Dietx have five men that can pass the
ball accurate, namely, Moran, Rose, Steck,
O'Nell and Qulgley.
Although the DletB snusd la not as heavy
as last season, the bunch consists of taster
men and have better team, work, and it
can be said with absolute certainty that
the Delta have at present the best team
$ i P Triwiam tn(lt ever represented the Diets club on the
It. II . L.H Aiirfwracn i
. . . .K u. I K n .. Wlliitnia. rn.wi j gridiron.
. . . . L. H i rt H iwuin, Hmmh! Friendly relations have always existed
" " I between the Shamrocks and Dleti players,
ARE WORKING OUT j but on the field they fight for every Inch.
I Today, the same as heretofore, a hsrd
tussle for victory la anticipated. The
other even ng about 600 members of the
UT. R.T....
kre Preparing- to Renrraeat erak
at Madlaon ext Month.
I Shamrock clib met and rehearsed many
LINCOLN. Oct. 29. - (Special.! - On and yrs. which will be used todav
Wednesday night the tryouts to pick a ( , nsip tnelr men to victory. The Sham
. loss-country team to represent the Corn- : ro0K1) rilBtime band will he another fea
ImsKers at Madison will be held. The ,.,,, .,,,,'. rntoi-tninment. mid
quad Is smaller this year than ever before.
ner-.o.oie h.s always Hi.mDweo r-e-i hv , Bed t0 Uend. so rootlns from
,hl,lv "ml ,orty hu th, ,,L"rhe different clubs will add considerable
It has been reduced by a reguutllon of ho, buu,
military department. The commandant re-
nn.-t. rv Aiunn miiuigaics irui un lu. j
liie rroHS-cuuntry squad and as a result
cearty ail of the freshmen find it !m
lofsiblu to spare the time both tor croas
roiintrt id oik and drill, the latter hmriir a
requirement. The squad consists of but j M J"! Un ex-Creighton. head
flflreii men, but the leaders have had some ', linesman
xperlpnre. and Coach Clano exuecls that ! Follow n-r Is the lineup:
ire i ui ti:iuMier4 win rave a itaui oi more
I of the 150 members of the Diets club
The following excellent officials have
I been secured to handle the p gskln war
riors: Conn. ex-Nebraska, referee; Mot-fan.
; ex-Wisconsin, umpire; Young. Crelyhton,
a'lcya and always out for a social game
und thoroughly in love with the sport.
The Metz Brothers team returned from
St. Joseph with the scalps of best pin
getters from Des Moines, Kansas City and
St. Joseph hanging to their belts, by roll
ing the total of b.il6 In the six game Inter-city
match held ut St. Joseph lust Sun
day. This team has a reputation second
to none in the .Missouri Valley, and can
shoot ten pins with the best in the country.
Frltcher of the Triumphs is cracking away
at the pins this year as though lie had
been on a grass diet ail hummer, looks like
old times to see ttiut colt in such rare
form.
NOTES OF THE BOWLERS.
Weber led his Wroth Seeliila to a three
time victory lat wtek and with thn aid of
the hainiltap will t- atle to nick pivtiy
close t tin top Hli the material he now
ha.
The McCord-Brady Advos look like a
Council muffs aKKivtratton. With the Ki
ln Lincoln's possession on their own thirty
yard line. Following is the lineup:
LlNvtim. I OMAHA.
C. Mmi LI.! H E Gall
IY,llln UT.,H.T Andnja
MriVmlik L.O., it.tl , . Golden
MltlK '. C tin 111 -IC
fanti-roll It.ll.'L.tl KecUir
Tlppett R.T.I UT V. JUvtnr
Kaom H.e.. I.K Payn to.)
1. Mann U.H. Q.B Klopp
Hartman L H H II Bowman
Hihk R.H.;I,.H Hi". .
WmtoTer (C) F B I K.B Voderhlll
'touchdowns: Andrus, L. Mann, (ioals
from field: Rector, L. Mann. Drop kick:
L. Mann. Referee: Krwin. Field Judge:
Kearns. Umpire: Maxwell. Head lines
man: Elliott.
CREIC11T0N LOstS TO AGUES
(Continued from Page One.)
ened neither goal, and the half ended with
the fcume for the Aggies. The l'neup:
D1KTI.
ii an ordinary ability.
The preliminaries will Include a run to I wtniama
llio atate fair grounds, twice around the j k"',",!L'ii.'
O'Neil
the l K'i
I "
An- I iu hlal
'.; i
. i.. I: o ...
R l : I. u
. I-.T U T. .. .
.K .TV Ut
. l-r. h.e. ..
K K 1 L.K
. VI ".' y u ...
..UH.. R H....
. V B I V B ..
K a U.H....
SHAMRXK-Ks.
O' Brian
Yo.t
. . . Plen-
Pa. lj
(.Vlial.an
... Ctia.ly
. millan
Kigali
CIIBIUHTON.
Tiunafla
Hall
Hopklna
!. (i'.l..
Young
ceplion of Tracy tin y all hull from over the i Oam-
itig Muddy and. hv the way. they can nu warr n. Hoya
some, too Jut watch their smoke.
The Croes team mourn the lo of Hen
Hull. Seems like a ship without a rudder,
as Bsn was tne coach tor those kids.
Heine Zimmerman is no relation to the
y.iiiim of the Cuhs axid wants It strictly
und.'t stood that none of Ii.s brothers live
outside of Douglas county. But Collins of
the Atiilttiis used to let him carry his hat
at the I'nlversity of Columbia in the palmy
days. .
. . .!'. r
... 11.(1. i I..0 .
.. LU. It .,
...UT.; H.T..
. H T L.T .
.. I..IC. j K K .
...n K. , g .
. q.ll OB.
.Ull I..H..
...I. II. I It H
K B. K. H.
I Kidson ....
AGOlEg. I Hughes ...
Zvller I V il'ey ....
tM,lv i Rose
Hauniiis.d I Jounson ..
Kin,! a ;
Holm. I Totals..
IM.ill
T"lfr;
V.V.V.V.rr.;-I.H; ' E-stnmn .
.sinim.. run ii.n Lrumniy ..
. .Whipple Hillill.a Lyon
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Caxsieater Paper Conayauari Bed dinar
Company, Maaepnaa, Tafts and
Liim Tcanaa Win.
In the Mercantile league the Carpenter
Paper comoanv team won all three iiiiim
trow the Kamos. Smith if the paper com-
H".y luuwi uign uiiai wiu u ana oiga
single with 2o.
'ioniglu two picked teams from tho Car
penter Paper company will have a battle
royal, i lus afternoon two SlanUard teama
will tight it out to see who buys tne moat
oil.
in the Booster league the Onuvha Bedding
coiupauy team won two games out of three
tioiu the blurs Malta. Ruse of the bedding
company rolled high total with fci and lugn
anno game with Ml.
ill Maaupiiaa, as usual, won two games
out of tnre from the Hod and tiun club.
Stunz of the "candy kids" rolled high total
witb bill and high single game with 'Hi.
Scores :
KAMOS.
2d. 2d. Total.
Melcher 14 11.7 1-ii 4iX
Oreen 164 178 VH fcii
Van Dahl 166 174 Hi 4.0
Totals 4M 611 4K 1,J0
CARPENTER PAPER COMPANY.
1st. 2d. ikl. Total.
Johnson l.il 7i 2ul
H .oiulth 176 jA ltd b42
Flley 173 IVi 1 521
Totals 47H aS! 524 1.5jti I
OMAHA BEDDING COMPANY. I
1st. 2d. 3d. Total. I
2U4
l'Hi
143
16
146
V
13.7
fin l Pin ..
hvla
j Hrv.iiak
i MnTiitarithalar
Hieree: Harv ev t.f Nebraska. I'nnniv: , Oreen
' Melick of Nebraska. Hitid Judge. C. I., i Molly ..
I Thomas of Michigan. Ilea. I Inesiuan: F. j
! C. Thomas. Touchdown: Whipple. Coal. Total
; kicked: 4'rovle. Safety Kansas Tim!
i of quarters: Fifteen minutes. Final score: I
I Aggies, 6: Crelghton, 2. i Mattliea
. . 1'uv.t II
fa 70
STOHii MALTS.
lit. 2d.
i:w 16
lc'j ;u
i;s 11
1S.7 U,
14! i.H
7M 7V,
MAJiEPPAK.
Ut. 2d.
14
12
176
Ui
Mi
1.UJ
ten
61 i !
44
D6f 1
4W ,
:.4i7
3d. Total.
l'i.'
1S1
lu
747
4:1 7 I
.i j
4!3 !
4iU I
l.ivi I
' 11. .iA..
Dan liutler and fleorge Clark are going to pTJTRBUE KEEPS ILLINOIS BUSY 1 L-'laney
. Ml.liZ ...
1
... l.'tl
... 14!
... Jli
i.i:t
134
U7
l.n
i:7
;s)
Kail)
Ira-k and return. Among the men who
have been doing excellent woik In
cross-country run are Captain Melllck.
iKrson. whose sensational performance at j
Ilii.ii.. I... ,,i, L.4 1.1. mm ..,.,.e. 11.. I M.Mt
of the l.lniHiin Hijh school. Kltllcar and: . --. - 7r. ,,-
Haves, Ambers,., who I. a veteran, is NAVY WDIS GAME FROM RESERVE
down ! Ida studies and will not be al- j
lowed to compete. . I lefeat la IKw-'lalve l.y Scare of tevea
The run la held at Madison on November J Sotklaaj.
is. Coach Ciapp has Information that the1 ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Oct. 2 Showing an
lourae Is unuaually hilly and has preparetl Improvement In form and while still hav- ! ready.
j to Voluluat.
j LAFAYETTE, Ind., OcL 2 Purdue to
day held the strong III nols eleven to the
I
2d. Total. I
6.14
IM) ,
V'1 I
422 1
14
241
4"
1M4
E. i'iernian
1 i. Hioriiian .
Hi. I,-I,
score of 11 to 0. Illinois made it i first i v hi i leiAor'o
Totals.
ROD AND OtW CLUB.
1st. 2d. $d. Total.
shoot In the doubles in the Middle West
loin il l 'nent. tit'oige w as some shooter until
"i"aro ' toiil' V11.6. " 14 Itola-a Stroun Tram to Score of Klet-ra Totals.
ie,iiip$ ruui aviitut- linn can emu aiieiiuillg
atriitly to that hook ball.
Jimmy Illakeney is getting to he one uf
beat anchor men In the town. When it
romes to needl'ig three iawhucks It's Jimmy
ttiuL tail deliwer.
Bill Keyt got back in the bowling game touchdown in the first period, then Purdue Sutt.-r
thla wees, nut could only agueeae out with braced and held until tho last i"-tloi. whr-u
a i.ultr.' ."p'lO toti.1. Ilouver vou lia.t Kel - i . i
- - --- . -- - .the visitors put in a nuniuer u; sunst t utea The ift .1. ,,,, u t .1
ter lay off of that f.llo'A It tu want to. 1 ne lalt peciaJs look two out of thier
aave that 20 cents per. and the fresh plavers rushed the lo it-r- from the Diet A. c. Pohler shoi hlKn
Pat Angelsburg Is training some of those ' makers off their feet Dillon scored boll, ""e of ? and high total of .'.27, fur the
Cellar boy. so that they will be abie lc f ,he touchdown. , 1 and Ward I mu 'u.ot V 'f' 'I
hoar dust to ome of the big .eag.er. purdu. hom we .frt,e . " ? ' " '
upstairs. In fact, a number, of them are; . . tut i l.-iai
- 1 ,i i:firk waa much better than exot-led. In 1Ar ".i IAI.
.. 14.
.. 142
.. lvi
.. 117
.. 1 is
710
121
i2ri
:
) 3
J.74
14l
i-.'i
i:',4
1.1
14.1
721
IS
4h
4!2
44:1
his squad accordingly. Nebraska won the t in pleuty of room for improvement the
I John Klauck is still there with tt.o.se ."..V
and better right along. No matter whether
twenty
yards to Purdue's ono-yard line.
a-lte.l.A.. ... ... ....
...a-country cup three successive tlnira, 1 Navy today decisively fleer. ted the lighter ' h- practice, or not It a all the same with!"1'" ln" ""u ""
in.t the team tort wi bad iJ-k laat aea-1 team cf Western Reserve in the annual ' the big Pres. , out on the third Dillon Went over the line.
' f-iii and tne Cornhuskera finished th(. d. ' gaues between the two. Tsa score waa 17 j Did you see Catling Ctlbreath get that j He punted out to S. llei and Lyons klck-l
v'.app has hope of tarrying tuf fiial'to . aa compared with lk to 1 the h um I total" tioess the old auuner is at:ll!s,m:a making the first n points. Puidue
toi.WI, a..., tlu. e.r. lot last er. I I LluJAii in the aecond qaurt.r
1st. ikl. 2d. Total
I Sj.hon Ik 1 A l.d fan
i Taft 121 !.N 1-l' , i.o
! Hoiilr ...14 171 au
Totals 45'. (11O . 570 l.tsi '
DIETZ . C.
11 ait. 2d :ui. Toial
Owvnne 174 12 112 411
liil,art Lla IM L OA j
Al! - housewives
WHO SAW the "TRIPLE-TRICK" ROASTER COM
BINATION under actual servioe conditions at tne
Omaha Gas office recently were AMAZED to see the
marvelous and hitherto unknown top burner possibil
ities made available by the aid of this wonderful and
many-featured kitchen utensil.
H3lUUldUtU 0f gtoye cooking:, the BROILINQ or
TRUE roasting principle successfully applied to tha
heavier cuts of meat
Deliflhled
to find it possible to Roast Meats OVER
ONE SMALL TOP BURNER of their g;is
stoves without BASTING, WATER or SMOKE, and
with no stooping, lifting or heat discomfort.
fHvflPtii ky e evidence of their own eyes and
UllVIlIltU t&ite that IIS ATS small roasts or
large can be roasted without losing half in bulk and
appetising flavors it BROIL-ROASTED instead of
baked or steamed in ovens YES, and kept hot for
HOURS if needful without drying or burning.
THE TOASTING, WARMING and STEAMING features
of the "TRIPLE-TRICK" were seen to be possible
with but a Fraction of the Gas required to operate the
faulty constructed appliances in common use.
THE IDEA that a MEAT ROASTER cocld, in addition to
the features named, include all the advantages of a
Baking Oven, except the Flour Food functions, was so
new, so unique, that people actually wanted to know
if they couldn't bake bread, biscuit or pies in the
"TRIPLE-TRICK", too.
IT WAS CAREFULLY EXPLAINED that the "TRIPLE
TRICK" is constructed on the scientific principle of a
BROILING OVEN and would be a failure for foods
made of flour, as would the Gas Broiler of their stoves.
MEN and WOMEN alike were intensely interested and
overwhelmingly convinced that
Cooliino Willi Gas tgTt
nancial reach of every family in Omaha if the full
value of its heat units is utilised, as is emphatically
the case with the "TRIPLE-TRICK" COMBINATION
ROASTER, TOASTER, WARMER, STEAMER and
SAD IRON HEATER.
The "Triple-Trick" Roaster
IS sr
The Bee's Newest Premium
HOW TO GET ONE
Subscribe for The Evening and Sunday Bee, and pay
15c a week for six months. This pays for both the paper
and the roaster.
f nil a! Rpp flffif'p a,Kl ,,ave your 8ubscrip-
ill UCC UAllU tion or J)hone Tv,er im)
and our representative will visit vou.