Princeton Believed to Have Eastern Championship at Its Mercy; Goal Line Intact
ISOWLISC IOURJitt EXCITES
Many Inquiries Coma from Ontiide
Bowling Teams.
WILL BE BIO THING FOR CITY
Hnme PiMtrri Hate Bees) Seat Oat to
III titles (oirmH and Ouerte
Are necelTed Iallr In He-
ponlf Ronlln( fioaalp.
Ohi.eeo-t il 1" ' wrrta 1 '
Ou'lc.n v 1" 1 11 '
(iodenw-noaiier .. II '7 .''hull li 1"
r 1tikri1rt 1 l' Sol. .men
K leur . 1 IT7 Knle 1.
'.armso s I77 ' vmttllar !' !
Waller ... Jl Ce l.evn.lerker
Hrr 1 1"'. Hansen It 1
V.. i 1 I7V Mriih " !
Theroa 21 ITS Hfwf ir-1 1 :'
( ..c"-ll !' )" : Kr.it IS I
chren l'l . speinttn !'!
Finn '' Trvn. 1 ;
I.Aty 1 If.. tiotheimer ! i
rtriwiln 1 1i pttnher ) 1M
H.nrlt-ht U7' Grotlteer U-l
Vro V. 117 n. Moyna 1J 11
8.-annll 1 l' l-w 1 1"
n.dlir I " 1"
V'frbmr. 15 I'' Hrh 18 143
M.rao ! Crl' ' 1V''
HASTINGS TRIMS BELLEVUE
Omahn l.eanrue.
Omaha l,irf.
FTIANCIBCO AUUTYS.
1 uevlav 'row vs. 8tom Triumph. Mc-tnrd-Krdv
vs. Ma Urns.
Thurdav-Ketn va. Hospe Co.. Jetter
Cold Top vk. Wroth Special.
I ommrrrlal l.eaane.
KKVT'S AIJKY8.
Mnnday Omaha Bicycle Co. vs. Ite
T.ouhs
Tuesday O Rrlen Monie t.hrtstos vs.
lliodeganrd Crowns.
Thursday- St. Jm va. Franks Colts.
Friday Lux us v. Anly Frkk & Son.
Rooilrr Lruae.
fiiancihco ALLETfi.
Monday Kuffner Tailoring Co. va. Hnyes
S.-riai; Yoobji' Colta vs. Stor MaHs.
Wednesdav-Maseppas va. Sprague J Ilia.
FYlilav Omaha li-dtllng Co. va. Peoples
Store Hangers va. Omaha rtod and Uun
fl-ih.
MrtrapnlhM I.eaae.
KKVT'S ALLEYS.
Monday Bunk ist va Andy's Coll!".
I iicstla'y Hesalln's Mlxera vs. Harvey a
' Wednesday--Dally News vs. P. O. Slug-
Thursday-Diet Athletic Cluh v. Inde
pendents. 4
Frltlav-Dwrby Woolen Mills va. Taft
Specials.
Mercantile l,aaue.
FRANCISCO AI.IJiYS.
Monday-A O. 1 W. 17 vs. Metropoli
tans w ri
I'm s.lav 1 S Cleaning Co. v. Q. M. Ds.
Wednesday Ak Sar-Hen vs. Carpenter
I'll pet Cos.
Thuisclav - Ktiultuble Ilfe vs. Onlmod.
Friday-Hartley C olts vs. ivamos.
Secretary (irotte of the Midille West
it. v ll'ii; association has been a very busy
van .'n-iiR the last week In answering
tli" Inquiries concerning- the holtltn;
of :r- 11 hnwIlPR tuiirtiamcnt under thf
a:, spires i t the RpsoclRtlnn. whloh Is to be
held In this city from November 2f. to I
i e.nber t, Inclusive.
Hutre posters advertising the meet have
been sent out to every ilty of bowling Im
portance In the etstes of lowa. Kansas.
Missouri nt:d Nebraska, besides to such
r tles as Chicago. St. Paul, and Minneapolis,
which have resulted In many Inipilrtes ron-
erning the meet, attch as to the entry list,
time or competing, number of teams that
! tie nccommodatcd, amount and number
uf pilro-. hotel accommodations, etc. In
fact. It it doing mnh to advertise Omaha
.inl put It down as a real bowling center.
v .f the Francisco alleys will be used
In iiold the tournament on. They are to tie
s raped and cross-scraped and then finished
o?f and "ill he the same as brand new
alleys after this treatment and no games,
excepting the tournament games will bo
hot upon them during the llfo of the
tmirnsinent.
Many Be ev at Meet.
Many of the contestants will shoot for
tht; first time In nn event of this kind and
it ha never been known for a favorite to
win the first honors and one of the novices
are lust as likely to be the next middle
vet champion as any of the old timers.
Nine poid medals arc to be presented to
vim e-s of the three events, one each to
members of the. five-men teams, one each In
the diuhles and one for the individual
eveot
It Is expected that this year tourna
ment Mill he the larcest of any prevlou
tournament held under thla association.
PreHdciit Ren !'. Thomas of the City as
sociation has called a meeting for Wednea-
iliy niKiit of thla week to be held at the
Hotel Home. All captain and bowler be
udes business men who are Interested In
Cue success of the tournament are requested
to be piwent.
COMBINATION MEKRY-OO-ROCND.
Met Pros
Storx Triumphs..
.1 S. Cross
Hoape Co
Wroth' Specials
Advoa
Klos
.letter's fiold Tor
Individual averages:
Won. Lost. Pet. Pins.
..12 1 4:
.. 12 .W7 1 ".. tv7
..10 It .:m 1.-...T
.. 10 .c:. 14. M3
.9 tv 1V1JI
'.. r 1 .44 n
. , M 10 .444 1'..72
.. 8 1.1 .167 U.llil
Fifteen to Eleven.
i a ' CLABAUGHS OUT OF THE LINEUP
,nss ! Oae by Illness ad Other fcr
Injnrr Karlr In (ianse Aeeonnts
fur Ootfomf Hiae Fast
I'laylog.
.... m atn
.... lyi1 jhnon
.... lfl lndi
... . lf RufTonl
. . . . JHV Ffisnn
.... Sprains
1t. Trarv
. . . . J t; jniien
1K1. 01cl '
17 (lisilit
1 71. w rher
.... 177, lAnitsreen
1 7T, . gutter
... . 17f. W ileni
I7 li.tier
174 NnrKird
.... 172 Chandler
17ti Hfinolds
.... 1 72 1 Hum"
172 V, . isttiinan
.... 17a Osge
till Kit ifera Id
. . . . 171 i llrnr.m
171: Phr
in.i, .inDu iruma l( U . Stunx. '1-
tnh ikr.. .m w V".. Andet"on.
ui..t. ...,: m, Mctz HroH.. WO.
High three games (team), Metx Uros., 2.S;7.
Boosters' l.eaame
Yousem's Colts
Maxeppas
Kuffner Tailors
Omaha Heddlng Co
SSprague'a IMIls
l'fiojiles Store
Hangers
Koil and (ion club.
Hoye'a Specials
Htor Malts
Individual averages
TouRem
Conrsil
Ani1eron ...
YniiMm ....
Plsknev ...
Frither ..
(irons
Nrals
tluns
(l)erl
'.itumermsn
KDTie1jr ....
lien mail ....
(lotf
Itunttnttci
Hsrtlfy ....
Mayttiam ,.
l.antx
Franclaro ..
K. Zllimatn
Mann
Klahel
lplliakv ...
lln.hnM ...
Wlisr
Won. Lost. P t. Pins.
.. 15 ti .714 17.7r,
.. i x ,ow vt.-w
..18 H .n iv.MS
i:t .tspt M.tMt
" i; 11 "41 l!b'
V 1 .fid" 1!'.,"t
" i-j 12 ..WW Is.W!
7 n in.'.U''
"7 17 .K'l 1S.443
;; is .M i7-5
Lyoua
Ptn-klna
I). Joluiaon
Stunt
i- Hlr ....
Toman
Clirtatenin
Meluni
llrkalt
Knwla-
(iranilsr ....
Bihmlrit ....
pAiixele
Hum
rluvha
HriKKSinan
It'inelm ....
Ynune ....
Arnneln ....
Maltha ...
Powell
IllSlntl
McLean
K. Johnson
14! (liisrll
176 Ilelanev . ..
176 K. llo
i: slai thter ..
170 Ai l: i. b
17S Him
171, Durkee
17U C Mitchell
)t ek
l'l Wlliry
1 Falconer . .
1S7; Sutter
167 L, Nursard .
l$tii Mtxira
ttyj. 1'ri.tnniy ...
1 Haiti
lfttti ftoward . . . .
ltk.iAllol
1M! Hli hrnand .
lit I Handii
Ittfi K. Hall
lrt'21 Nflaon
lbl HaniBiiell ..
.161' l.;in;tlaon ..
l'i; I itteiTiore
Frisco Aviation
Meet Has Been
Declared Otf
Without Giving a Reason, Western
Promoters Send Word to the Bird
Men Not to Come.
EYES ON NEW CONGRESS
Official Family at Washington
Interested in Ohio and New York. .
XANSAS HAS FOUR FULL TICKETS
Mitchell 110'i Sto'v.
KiM.Hn
E. Norga.nl ..
( t.viir.miom
Kidaun
South
Jetters
Yetevas
Btelllngs
ShHinrock
O'Learys
Rakke's Hakers
Peterson - Mlchelsen
J. O. (latch
Individual averages:
1M ;:. lllertnall
. . . lWl, 1;. Hlermsn
... C. K. Hall
. .. Websr
Omaha l.eaane.
Playwl. Won. lxiat.
IS 13
1.1 Yi :t
15 HI &
If. 1" n
IS 6
11 10
1.1 2 is
15 2 13
li.i
1 .s
ir
l
. i-'.i
1..7
1M
1-5
. 1'iS
1M
lt
1.-1
. In I
, U:l
. l,"0
. 119
. 1(3
. 1-iX
. u
.
. lis
. i4l
, 1
. j5
. 1(1
. U1
y..i
. i
. 116
Pet.
.('bd
.Wti
.4(10
.m
.1:
.U3
Toman
Kennedy ..
Chadd
Marcel I ...
C. Winter
HrlTitllln .
Hunt
Hum
Hall
Clark
Mann ....
Ltplnakl ..
Wnlfe
PrlsM ....
Hautln ....
Krlls
Wella
W. Ishar.
.Rrven
Pakar
H. Winter.
Pagan
1M
1M
ISO
l.VI
149
14f,
14i.
145
iii
146
141
Ml
I'ir-u place-
Mecarthv 1W 177 25i fill
Schm dt 14 b'7 530-1.111
Secontl plaee ;
Bland Ml 2 1" '
Sr. hm'dl :i 170 Kl 572 1.0.19
Thlid place
K .henl.lum V 157 IRS 4S
Jsehmltlt 117 Ktf 2U0 5r-l.(Bl
T;mi.' place
J.undstiom 17 ll 1M 414
8chmdt 1; 211 1 524-1.01S
IRKISTBR MKIinT-CO-ROl'ND.
First place
Falconer 211 175 IV. 571
rkhinldl M SOI 1M 5i2-l.l.ll
M. cond place
Hove tfj 200 215 572
H.-hmldt 17: 1G! L1W 551 1.123
Third place
f.ioye 't 172 l.: 5-15
Htunx 17 Y. lKi 6i2 I.OOT
Time place
Cave 14 nrr iv 5o(
Stuni , 11! 213 . l.lff 56! 1.072
Mercantile I.eaarue.
Won. Lost. Pet. Pins.
Ktiultable Life 17 4 57 10..112
Ctirpemer Paper Co.. IB h ,V loan)
Hartley s Colt. 15 .72S
Ontmods 11 10 .5:M S.r.13
t). m. is ' n 12 .4?s ;m
('. S. Clean ng Co 15 .428 H.l.H
Ak-Sar-Hens IS V.610
A. O. P. W. No. 17. .. S IS ,:N fti5
Kumos 11 . !1.ir.
Metropolitans S 1(1 .218 .417
17:11 Che
1 tci, M. Nslly
ltfi Viillnedt
lt.ii Heal
It. 7 Murphy
Greene
!t4' Ciork
1M Kruae
14 M.t lfllan
W; Wuelrkli ... ...
liitfi t 'arter
. . . Itil , t 'ivaniuih
Ml, M.illtsxue 140 ;
1. Mantall 1"
1. T. barkln '
...... 1i Marrltia H'1
lfil Phher 1
lu. lUnrork 1
loi 1 liauraine l,l4
l.ji t layhurn YM
1., St. attertood 1--'
IM. Louney 1"'
liiiiihrink '
(ioaslp ul the tVifWlcra.
Balxer is missed from l'ete Lochs, he
is out of the game on account of a split
digit.
captain Ahbutt of the People" Ntore has
turned detective. All he cun say la "I'll
get them yet.''
Zimmerman Is the best bet on the Advo
team. When he Is going light It takes
some score to beat him.
That fellow Indoe is going like a house
afire. He ran certMlnly smush into Louie
about as good a anyone.
Nugent Is getting io tie a tough nut for
the (el la ret ten to crack ami is tuning uu
comers on bets of any character.
Lee I'tt led his warriors back Into first
place again and has just puruhused an im
mense anchor to keep him there.
Mtlum, the flouting khi, wears carpet
shoes, the only ones In existence. He claims
they are the turning bowling shoe.
Andy's Colta are shooting their way out
of lust place and, to mv the least, they
are getting to be some tenpln shooters.
Ilando makes a better fieider than he doea
a bowler. Hut w-hati can a fellow tlo in
the winter time? Any kind of ball will do.
The Storx Triumph bunch look like real
contender this yul. They are surely
setting up a pace that will bu hard to
beat.
Mei'ormick. the runner-up in the Metro
politan league, is the best head pin getter
in the league. He very seldom inlrsea
ixuic.
In a thrilling, nerve racking game, that
kept the crowd on Its feet from the first
kickoff. Bellevue lost to the Itaatlngs
eleven by the score of 15 to 11 Saturday at
Bellevue. Fake play and the forward
pass, coupled with no small measure of
foot ball luck, enabled Hasting to gain
consistently, the Hellevue men being unable
lo break up this style of play successfully
at critical points. The loss of the Cla
bauch brothers, the star halfback, weak
inul Bellevue to a great extent. Joe Cla
baugh, right half, la sick In bed, and hi
brother, left halfback, was taken from the
game in the first few moment of play
with a severe Injury to his neck. The sub
stitute halves lacked the weight to gain
through the Hastlnr line.
Bellevue kicked off and Hasting re
turned ten yards. Their flrt play, a for
ward pass, netted twenty yards. Bellevue.
held for down, and was tn turn held and
forced to kick. The ball bounced over
the head of the Hastings backs and -was
recovered by Curtis, Bellevue'a right
guard, who raced over th line for the
first touchdown. Johnson missed goal.
Score: Pelfevue. 6; Hastings, 0.
Bellevue kicked off again and Paulsen,
fullback, nailed the Hastings fullback in
his tracks. A forward pass and end run
by Hastinps failed to gain and their at
tempt to punt was prettily blocked. Mastln,
entl, recovering the ball and going over for
Hellevue's second touchdown. Johnson
kicked goal. Score: Bellevue, 11; Hast
ings, 0.
Hasting,' Tonchdown.
l'p to this point In the game things looked
bright for Bellevue. Hastings received the
next kickoff and proceeded to uncork a
series of fakes, forward passe and end
runs that marched the ball up the field
to the fifty-yard line. Here they were
forced to punt, but after an Interchange
of kicks, recovered the ball and carried It
to Bellevue'a four-yard line on open play,
from where they made their firt touch
down on a tackle buck. Goal was kicked.
Score: Bellevue, 11; Hastings, 6.
Jim Clabaugli wa taken out In the early
part of this quarter on account of a severe
Injury to his neck and shoulder, and
1'i.uden substituted at left half.
In the second quarter the tide turned.
The officiating of the man chosen by Hast
ings was of an original nature. Hastings
was not penalized once; Bellevue many
times; moreover, he was heard to ehout
with glee on several occasions when Hast
ings waa making gains. Being thus as
sisted. Hastings was able to add another
touchdown In this quarter by mean of a
doubtfully executed forward pas, float
was kicked. Score: Hastings, 12; Belle
vue, 11.
In the second half Bellevue came back
with a strength born of desperation, and
receiving the kickoff. carried the ball to
Hastings' five-yard line, using the open
style of play. Here Hastings took a brace
and three line bucks failed to net the re
quired five yards that would have won the
game had they been forthcoming.
Rellerae on Defensive.
Hastings punted and the remainder of
the quarter Bellevue was held on the de
fensive, Fowler of Bellevue besting the
Hastings man on Interchange of kicks.
The forward pass, however, seemed to
have the Bellevue inen going and by Its
use Hastings carried tht ball to the Belle
vue twenty-yard lino and added an easy
field goal, giving them u four-point lead.
The third quarter was unproductive of
scoies. Bellevue had a shade the best of
the argument In this qusrter, twice get
ting within striking distance of the Ha.it
liigs goal. On both occasion attempts at
drop kicks failed by a narrow margin.
In the last quarter Bellevue received the
kickoff and rctitrned ten yards, but was un
able to make the distance and the ball
went over. Bellevue held and regained pos
session of the ball, carried It by end runs
and passes to the center of the field, there
being forced to kick. After an exchange
uf punta Bellevue worked the ball down to
Hastings' five-yard line by line buck.
Maxwell made three yards through tackle;
then, with two minutes to play and two
yards to gHln, Bellevue fumbled, Hastings
recovering. The game ended with the ball
on Hustings' forty-yard line.
For the first time thla season Bellevue
goal 'line has been crossed. The strength
of the Hasting aggregation came as a
complete surprise to the Bellevue eleven.
While the lots of Clabaugli brother, the
mainstay of Bellevue' backfleld, un
doubtedly accounted for the outcome of the
giime, an element of overcotifidence which
Coacli McCoy had been endeavoring for a
week to eradicate, had much to do with
NEW YORK. Not. (Ppeclal Tele
gram.) Just a arrangement were about
to be eompletefl between Israel Ludlow,
representing the Merchants and Manufac
turer' association of Pan Francisco, and
the aviator who took part In the recent
International aviation meet at Belmont
park, for an aviation meet In San Fran
cisco to be held November 23 to December
2, Inclusive, a telegram was rerelved by
Ludlow from the Merchants and Manufac
turer' association In San Francisco, de
claring the meet off. No reason was given
for the action, but the general belief Is that
the S10.OOO In addition to the ITO.Onn already
raised by the business men of Pan Franslco,
was not forthcoming.
At a meeting last night between Mr.
Ludlow and the manage)' of the aviators,
the aviator gave their consent to go to
San Francisco to take part In the meet,
providing the committee m charge of the
tour In flan Francisco would raise JlOn.noo
for expenses and prize money. Mr. Ludlow
wired Ran Francisco to this effect and the
committee In San Francisco replied that a
mass natetlng would be held this afternoon
and a decision at S.ln,0fl0 would be reached
without any trouble. Mr. Ludlow today
called the aviator together and showed the
reply he had received from the committee
In Ban Francisco. Agreement to go to 8an
Francisco were then signed by Arch
Hoxsey. Walter Brook Ins, Roland Garros,
Edmond Audemars. Charles K. Hamilton.
Claude Orahtme-Whlte, Ralph Johnstone
and Harry S. Harkness.
just as John B. Molssant was about to
sign up, the telegram declaring the meet
off was received from San Francisco.
tllesoarl Dattllna. Over Statewide Pro
It I hi t Inn Amendment eeretnry of
Cltlsens I.eaane Predict Over
whelming; Ilefeat for Measure.
Favor Princeton
For the Eastern
Championship
ton ami Ctmk counties, the northrrn tier. j
They also con it on substantial majorities
In the central counties, Fremont. Natrona
and Converse.
The southern part of the state, known
as the I'nlon Pacific counties. Is where the
standpatters base their hope for more than
offsetting the deniomitic-lndependont re
publican sentiment 1 n northern Wyoming
and electing Mullen, together with the '- Tigers' Goal Lille
tire repunucan state ticket, vsnti tne pos- , c 1T
flble exception of Irmle county. In w hich j Crossed During ScaSOll Har
Cheyenne Is located. Insurgency has not vard FlrlCcd SeCOlld.
probably made such (treat inroad In iuSTo. Not - i he foot i.dl se.isnit
southern Wyoming n. In other sections of , cl,(, ,n ,W(J W(.,.k, wm, 8,.cial rham
the state, and the Mullen followers claim ! ,,,1n!,m1 r;,nl,, scheduled foi next Sutur-
a normal republican majority there ( nrev
Has Not Been
Savannah Ready
For a Big Race
Fast Time Expected When Automo
bile Speeders Meet Next
Saturday.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 8. (Special Tel
egram.) Savannah 1 practically ready for
the grand prise automobile race which Is
to be run off Saturday next. The 17.2 mile
course has been placed In fine order and
the drivers who have been practicing de
clare It as good a racing traok as can be
found In the world.
The course has been a panorama of
kaleldosoopio activity during the past few
days and will continue to be uch until the
day of the first raoe.
The "speed burners" have been tuning
up their cars and all are of the opinion
that the course Is in the finest possible
condition.
The entire circuit will be patrolled by
militia. Special train and boats will be
run from all points for the races.
WASHINGTON. Nov. .-Interest at
Washington centers on the Ohio and New
York elections and In the congressional
returns generally, both as to the bearing
they may have on the spread of republican
Insurgency and on the political complexion
of the next congress.
President Taft has held aloof from cam
paign speech making, resting on such party
pronunclamentos as those exchanged be
tween himself and Chairman MeKinley of
the national republican congressional com
mittee. In the campaign Secretary Knox 1
has spoken In Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Secretary MarVesgh and Attorney General
Wickersham In Ohio, Secretary Wilson In
New Tork, Ohio. Iowa and other atates
and Secretary Nagel In Missouri, New York
and Connecticut.
President Taft will rote In his old pre
cinct In Cincinnati, Vice President Sherman
at T?tlca, Secretary Knox at Valley Forge,
Secretary Meyer at Hamilton, Mass , Post
master General Hitchcock at Newton.
Mass.. Attorney General Wickersham at
New York City and Secretary MacVeagn
In Chicago.
Secretary Plcklnson will he on the last
lap of his return trip from the Philippines
ami Secretary Balllnger will remain at
Washington. Secretary Wilson does not
expect to go from Ohio to Iowa to vote.
Is expected to receive a gootl vote In ("hey-!
enne. his home town, and materially rn- ,
dure the usual republican majority In that
city. If not wipe it out altogether.
The result In Sheridan county, which Is'
secotitl In population In the state, is ex
pected to be considerably mixed. Here the
Insurgents won out in a legal fight with,
the Mantlpattera and placed their nominees
for county offices on the offlclHl balntt. j
The insurgents and democrats, who also
have a county ticket in the field, are both
supporting Carey.
ST. ANDREW'S SCHOOL BOYS
TO HAVE MARATHON RACE
Pupils to I Long; linn on Forty-First
Street Coarse Friday Afternoon
for. Prises. v
The St. Andrews' school for boys will hold
their first annual marathon Friday at 3
p. m. The race will start from the school
and the course is down Flrty-flrst street
and return the same way. Prizes will be
given for the first Junior, first Intermediate
and first senior to finish. It will be a
handicap affair and liberal time will be
given the smaller boys. In this race the
pupils will have their first chance to win
their stripes. After the race the prizes will
be presented In the school building and the
boy will enjoy coffee and cake.
St. Andrew's basket ball teams would like
to arrange games. The Junior team aver
aging 12 years of age are anxious to meet
some team of tlic same age.
Strikers Repudiate
Agents Agreement
ment by Representatives and
Walkout is Still in Force.
tiny. Tht setiii-fiiiMls were reached yester
day, und of the eastern eollei:is Princeton
Is placed f rst The Tigers have scored
ninttycight points ami then opponent
none.
Although Harvard whs scored upon by
Cornell yrstenho. the power of the crim
son Is so iiisnif.-st that i,ood Judge place
the Cambridge eleven cl..sc to Princeton.
The navy, which has not y. t been scored
upon, is given third place, I 'Hrtnioiith
fourth antl the uriny fif-.h.
There hss been a noticeable lack of
ser.otts injuries so far this season.
Yale's record, on the basis of point
scored by It and against It. now places It
I in ninth place. Yah has been defended tv
West Point anil Broun antl tied by Yan
derhllt. The standing of the first nine colleges Is:
Settle. Opponent?
he-
the
Individual average:
!tnaen . .
I ,i kani
M.ti i-HU . . . .
ttttMl .. ...
ibitherferti .
It'and
Nclt. .'
Atnltixtn ...
M.erthv ..
P. Smith ..
C. J.ihnaon
Klnl'v
I.anili
I, smith ...
Itrltfln
I'.smlll
lUitktial) ...
tin Hard ..
M ltouaid ..
ITS sXinalrfer
liti (iraen . .. .
It Haaker ...
ltiii! tiiody
147
live MVrilt 14
.. Hi
.. 14S
.. W,
.. 144
.. 1(3
.. 1
. . 14.1
.. I l
.. U7
.. VIS
hV-l Houanutn
lUdivnl
U:, Mel. her
Hi, Htixk well . ..
Ul Muni.
IM4 t.untlHlmm .
Hii!enil
v. r itic, .
1 Knanhlutn ,
Zt kntatater
K..V H. J.Uinaon .
l.hi, ornpimiitn . .
lilt tittaa
1'.:
Metropolitan I.eaane
Played. Won
Lost.
Ptisloffiee 1 1.1 5 ,Vr.
llarvevs Coltt.. 12 x 4
Manry's Sunk l 18 11 7 till
lierbv Woolen IX II 7 .(ill
lndevendelit 1:1 7 .133
I lietx ., -. 12 j 7 (Iti '
Tafi'a Special 1 (1 i;
Andy's Coltt 1,1 ,", id -;n
i. utlv News .1 r. .xv,
'leselin'a Mixer 15 4 11 ..'ini
Individual aveiages:
n-am't 17 Kttl.Jcr ' , lit
M.Ce-mlck 1x Tail lot
Vtl C? Itatl.in 160
S- l.oenmtin I,;i t:.ittie tl
iTtitiin I Att,Vn lt
l iml 1''-' (Irifflth lit
lohlrr lt J.:m.n 114
Mrn I1 Hup , n.
Ward - 1( tHIOTl Hit
ri.nwll ' Spoilt! ll
Sfrtitian !'r4a 144
iii.tl ik lOcaiit Hi
turner I uk . - u
"J.'Mia 1" t;.nrijirt tat
Cija.t Vi7'. B-lima ;.,
Jt. 4-hniter ......... h Andy m
llajta.- la-1 Uinmart 1 It
(ttllhia "4 s.-nroea'w tin
1-a.nJ U
t otsaeaerelal f'tD'.
Plaifd. Won. lost. Pet
P-te lch..r "1 17 4 .qto
Omaha Bicycles 14 U 4 777
I .it tt.a -I li n ,?i 1
1 rocWaard Crown. . U . .-,)!
r rank olt 7 11
Mttiite Christu 1 7 11 a-s
Vt. Jamea IS 4 14 .': I
I. SVtck Son 21 1 l
Individual average: j
Name. Utoiea. ' Vauxe. Games Air.
Va-iin 21 IW1 (( li
I.i.Meetll It 1A Nrleua It 14
I karp It l"" S. huMtat- It 1U
ku JaUrv- It let; prune It 11
F'or a young bunch the Wroths are show-
i Ing up pretty strong antl wlnnlg a lot of
t KU'Mt-B. , ruri linn ti.v el iniv iiii.-i
14j j team
The Met Brothers team la taking things
easy Just at present. Say It Is holding
back for a hot finish in the closing
ertod.
Tracy of the Advos worka harder than
any other captain In the league. He Is
pulling all the time and working like a
beaver.
Jimmy Silk has switched from the fast
one to a curver ball and I doing fine He
expects to gel luck Tad n gout with hi
ins j new delivery.
l'' Berger la getting to be really kittenish
U1 In his old days. Do you notice that new
I State street glide he ust when shooting
the ten pin?
Pet. I The ltod and Gun club outfit look better
! right along and will make some of the
Booster go some yet. Those Kierman twins
a tu a Heal.
Drink water will be found shooting with
It. Bellevue was outplayed, though far
from being outclassed.
A a curtain raiser to tbe varsity game
the Ilellevue scrubs and the Omaha Lletz
eleven played to a 0 to 0 tie. The game
was fast and Interesting! the defense of
both team being strong. Although (Julg
ley' men outweighed the Bellevue scrubs,
the heavy Uletz backfleld was unable to
gain consistently and were forced to punt
repeatedly. The forward pass waa used
freely and failed often. Clark and Alt
cliuler starred for ttellevue, -while Quigley
ami Steck of the lietx played a great
game.
Lineup. Hatting Game: Pellevue-Cen-ter,
Harry, captain: I. g.. Fowler: I. t.,
Houderson; I. e., Mastln: r. g.. Curtis-
lUtei r. e.. Primrose: u. b.. Johnson:
Jim Clabaugli, Oouden; r. h.. Max-
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Kdda
Makes at
Wins Fort Honiaa
l.atonla Rr-.rra.
LATONIA, Nov, 6. Ktida, coupled In
the betting with John Pendergras aa the
Schorr entry, won the Fort Bomas stakes
at Latonia today In a driving finish, from
Round the World, with Helene twoi
lengths back. Edda assumed an early
lead, and racing all the way with Round
the World, In second position, won by
a neck. Summary:
First rare, one mile: Idlewetss
(straight. 7.0 won, Kastern Star
(place, Sti4.20) second, Detroit (show,
JJ.30( third. Time: 1:41-
Second race, six furlongs: Whltewnol
(straight. $4 40 won. Alfred The Orent
(place, 13.30) second. Glucose (show,
$4 201 third. Time: 1 : 1 2S-
Third race, handicap, one mile and
three furlongs: llonnie Kelao (straight,
$1.70) won, 1eamenre tplaee. $3 40) sec
ond, Joe Morris ihow, $2.30) third.
Time: 1:62V
Fourth race, the Fort Thomas tkes.
six furlongs: Paida (straight. SVG0) won,
Itouod the World t place. $3 90) second,
Helens tsliow, 3 40) third. Timtt: 1:13V
Fifth race, six furlongs; Theo. Cook
(straight, $13 Oil) won. t'elmot (plate.
$0.(10 second. Mary Davis (show. $7.40)
third. Time: 1:12.
Sixth race, purse $400. one mile and
three sixteenths, selling: Komp (108.
r. t
I. h
well; t. b.. Paulsen
l.meup. i'letr. (iame: Bellevue Scrubs
the Pete l,och. Bin. the call of the w ...td ! .n " ' I . t'lsrie- r 1 I I"
nrer'ed"" " i - i. t oilli, ca'p-
unanswered. taint; I. h.. Altschuler; i. h.. Mahan; f. b.,
Wright went wrong when he did not get Holmes.
a :ul total lu his first series and is now i . i
talking of having the alle s scraped to tind , -..n-n a t it. .
the lost cord. KRAMER AND MORAN WLN RACEi
Harrier, for a 2-year-old. is coming fasti
and should be watched by some of the bigr-,,r trmmm Tc foP ,rBdln riace and I
leaguers. He could be used to an utlvan- ! --- I
ten.- right now. I sprint Oerldee.
Did you ever see a more consistent' liui"u-N. -ov. t rank Ki'hmer of East
bowler than D.ul Huntington? Guess that 1 Orange, N. J . and James Moran uf
oi.l kid Isn t mere or anvthing. Always ! Chelsea won the six-dav bicycle race which
the same old Dad. ,uM f
started off in itrai.,1 kit le The .,111 rollers I "'H'S .eight laps, marking a new Amer.. met. set ontl
Jumped light ill as though they bad been ! can record for a ten hours a day six
shooting all summer.
The Kite brothers have split up this year
and when they shttot on opposite teams
there is always something doing. Reminds
one of the Hclden brothers.
Sprat; ue It out of form at the present
time due to an Injury to liU hand, having
a large splinter pulled out of his arm
front that cro-iilet hull of til. 4.
day race.
Maatui Ulna Wlna.
STANTON. Neb., Nov. . (Special Tele
gram I The Stanton High school foot ball
team totiay went to .MorfoiK and won a
I .oft us i won. Clntrllla (100. T. Davis)
second. Question Mark (109. Koerner )
third. Time: 1 69. Charles F. Grainger.
Kelluf. Third Mall also ran.
NORFOLK. Vh.. Nov. S. In the Gentle
man's hurdle race, feature at Jamestown,
ridden in hunting costume, Tlanet, In tak
ing the first Jump threw her rider. Craw
ford, and created considerable excitement
before she was finally caught. The rider
was uninjured. Summary:
First race, five and one half furlongs:
M'Uirrief (4 to 1 I won; Takaliira. second;
Conner K.. third. Time: 1:1HV
Second race, seven furlongs: lloiuler
i 10 to li won: Patrick S.. secotitl; rMiper-
vis.tr. third. Time: 13.'.
Third ra.e. hurdle, about two
Dr. Heard (h' to li won; Kssex, second
Prince, third Time: 4:11.
Fourth race,
ftiiluna: llitrli
burn, set-unit: Guy Fisher, tnlij. Time
Fifth late. Norfolk hunters l.ur'lle, I LN l
about two miles: Monsoon i: to li won;
School liov , t-ilr.i 1 Jtne
4-40
j Sixth race, five and one half fiitivn-,:
ISpt a Nostra I 2 to I' won: Forester. m -iinil;
Sheriff Hradlev. thirl. TPne: 1:12.
Seventh race, thne-v -ear-ohis and no.
one mile ami a quarter: Mv c.sl (KV
i (Sweeney, 7 to even, out) won: Haru i
F (104, Mcfahey. :l to 1. I.. .1 out I
second: Dixie Klllghl Gohlsteln. 11
Situation In .New York.
NKW TORK, Nov. 6. -Although Henry
L. Stlmson, the republican candidate for
governor, returned from his upstate tour
late last night, he took the stump again,
making one speeoh thla afternoon and seven
tonight. He has Just as full a speaking
piogram awaiting him Monday, when he
and Theodore Roosevelt will campaign up
to the stroke of election day morning.
John A, Pit. Mr. Stlmson's opponent,
made his last speech to a delegation of
farmers who called at hi home In Thomson.
In addition to making eight speeches. Mr.
Stlmson dictated a long telegram, which
was sent to his opponent at Thomson this
evening. The message comprised twelve
questions asking for dot ails as to Mr. Dix's
position on the tariff, his treatment of hi
own employes and his charge of repub
lican extravagance.
Another output from republican head
quarter waa an open letter from John
Mitchell, former president of the United
Mine Workers' union, attacking Mr. DIx's
alleged treatment of the employes In hi
wall paper factory.
Gsra Prosdlce. the republican campaign
cr.'ef, declared Stlmson would win by 90,01)0
majority. A few hour later, after com
pleting his tabulation, he Increased hlB
estimate to 100,000.
He conceded his candidate for governor
would be behind the ret of the ticket.
Chairman Wlnfleld A. Huppuch of the dem
ocratic committee said he would stand by
hi former estimate of a Dix plurality of
from 140.000 to 16Q.000.
Ohio Flarfct Vlgrorou.
CLEVELAND. Nov. 8 The fight on the
republican (tide In Ohio has been the
most vigorous In years. In each of the
two last state elections Ohio has sent a
democrat to the governor's chair, giving
round majorities to the remainder of the
republican ticket. The endorsement of
Governor Harmon for the presidential
nomination In 1912 by the democratic
state convention and the counter endorse
ment by the republicans of President
Taft has lent a national aspect to the
campaign.
The democratic state committee claims
the re-election of Governor Harmon by
an unprecetlented majority and the elec-
I tlon of a dmocratic legislature to select
a successor to Senator Charles Dick.
Candidate Harding, head of the repub
lican ' ticket, while expressing doubt as
to the vote In Cleveland and Cincinnati,
has declared his belief that the country
district will rally strongly to his sup
port end elect him.
In the congressional campaigns the
fight has been waged almost solely on
the tariff issue.
The normal republican plurality In Ohio
js in the neighborhood of 60.000. Gov
ernor Harmon was elected In 1908 by ap
proximately 19,000 votes.
Four Tickets In Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan.. Nov. 6. Four parties, the
republican, the democratic, the prohibition
ist and the socialist, which have full tickets
in the field for Tuesday's elections In Kan
sas held their final rallies tonight. Interest
center chiefly In the races of Daniel R.
Anthony of the First district, and P. P.
Campbell of the Second, republican stand
pat candidate for congress. Governor W.
R. Stubbs is a candidate to succeed him
self.
DENVER. Nov. 8. A big rally of demo,
crats here tonight closed the campaign In
Colorado. Betting today was two and a
half to one that Shafroth, democrat, would
be re-elected governor. Democratic Chair
man Bradley claims the state by 11.000.
Republican Chairman McDonald asserts
there are 20.000 doubtful votes and claims
the stat? by 11,000. The campaign has
been exceptionally quiet.
ST. IJl'IS, Nov. . Speakers for the
larger political parties addressed voters
in all parts of the state tonight and prac
tically brought the campaign for the elec
tion In Missouri next Tuesday to a close.
Three state officers, state senators and
representatives, congressmen and many
mil or officers also will be elected. A
1'nlted States senator Is to be chosen by
the legislature next year and republicans'
anil democrats are contesting for the
! nomination.
The greatest Interest Is 1n the state
wide prohibition amendment. Thousands i
of dollars have been spent by the "wets" I
CHICAGO, Nov. 6. An ngreeiuent
tween President T. A. Rckert of
1'nlted Garment Workers of America and
the firm of Hart, Schaffner Marx
entered Into for the purpose of end
ing the differences between that firm and
Its employes, was repudiated later nt vari
ous meetings of garment workers.
It wa believed for a time thsi the con
tract, which had been signed by rcpre-Tita-tlves
of both the firtn ami the union, would
end the strike difficulties so far as Hurt.
Schaffner ' Marx are concerned and lead
to an adjustment of strikes that were
called more than two week ago against
other firms.
When the agreement was submitted to a
meeting of the strikers late today, however,
a storm of protest resulted. ,
Rlckert, It I said by some of th strik
ers, was almost mobbed when he appeared
at one of the meetings with a copy of the
agreement. Cries of "throw him out'' were
heard In all part of the hall and Rlcl;ert
Is said to have left the meeting.
Princeton 9H 0
Harvard ':,7
Navy M 0
I 'arimouth HI ''
Army M 9
Pennsvlv an n '72 13
Cornell 141 2l
llvon x3 41
Yale M
l.nkr (llr Hefestt floone.
LA K K CITY, la.. Nov. it (Special. I The
Lake City Hl:;h schcol foot bull tenm de
feated the Hoonc Hiiri eleven In Saturday
Clinic. Pi to 0. in (he first half the ad-vnnt-ign
was with 4 ho .visitors, thov snoring
in the second tinarttr on a smash, and
kicked goal. In the third quarter Ijike
City scored and kicked gonl. The Boone
team seeitiotl tired out and the locals had
no trouble In annexing two more touch
down'. a few minutos before the end of ths
kinie. Hoih team fumbled frequently and
ustd many forward lasses, aJtbouBh the
latter did not work.woll. t
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
TO DEBATE CREIGHTON
Students of l.nw Department of Fust
em Institution Plan to Send
Team West.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) Students of the law department
of Georgetown university are planning to
send a team of debater to OmaJia to
battle with the debating society represent
ing Creighton university.
Assailant of Polirrnttn f'onrlrted.
WKDSTKR CITY, la.. Nov. "..-(Special.)
Telegram.) A Jury yesterday morning
found John Butler guilty of assault with
.Intent to commit great bodily Injury on the
person of Policeman Young, the penalty for
which Is a year In the penitentiary. Butler
stabbed Young while the latter was at
tempt to arrest him. At a former trial he
wm convicted of a more serious offense and
sentenced to five years. He served a month,
when the supreme court reversed the cuse.
A Cruel Mistake
Is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. fc and $1 00. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
t amhrldire Befeata ntr' dtr.
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Nov. . (Special.)
The Cambridge Hint) school foot ball team
defeuttv) the Iteavw City team here Fatur
day In a fast iame, 11 to 6. The Cambridge
team outp'aved their opponent at every
stane of the game, which won for them
the southwest Nebraska foot ball cham
pionship. Red Cloud la the only tearn tht
ha beaten Cambridge thl season. Prof.
H. Linn Welker, ths coach, ha rendered
excellent work and I entitled to much
credit for the winning of the championship.
The Cambridge hat-.Jn H team also de
feated Beaver City In A fast and entertain
ing game following the foot ha 11 game.
COM3
iff
No cigar is better than
the tobacco it contains.
Gold bands and cedar
wood boxes with pretty
pictures on them don I
improve the cigar. Cobs
are unadorned. You gel
and pay for nothing but
good tobacco.
Cobt are individually wrapped ia
wax-paper Io keep them freak.
9 for 15c.
"VEST POCKET EDITION"
Se far paxket of 3
I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO.. Meken, Newark, N. J '
The Largeat Independent
Cuar Factory la th world
Allon Bros. Co.
Distributers.
. ""w"r
r v
w t
' rtt?uifl vvjiI h iy&ifr
ST"1I 1 Family Trade KoplieU by
I :rA4 ICifS)l Chaa. btorx. Fhonea Vebstti
12UO; Independent ts-l-til
t MruTi.:rvi!i
and "drvs" lu newspaper advertising ,
mil' s: i ..T.i.n- .1. J. McAuliffe of t lie citizens'!
defense committee In a forecast tonight ;
iintllcati. one mile and n said the amendment would he (lereatea ( .
rivste .eteni won; Itei- , irHH, i-jn.OOO votes.
...... I
4)F I (MPtlllV IN l(ll(. 1
i nil
game uf Itxit hall from the Norfolk High I to ft. 2 to 3. 3 to 1 tlnrJ
i school team by a score of 9 to 0. Stanton ' Gay Decelv i-r also ran.
1 acoretl In the first titlarter bv niAklnt. u ' , .
Pill Baehr of various military titles, is ; touchdown and a free goal kick and again
missed from tbe allevs .luring the noon In third quarter hv making a field K"ul
hour. Can It be that he Is siting inairue- i It was a ciean game and full of bright
tlon at one of the army poMl ' . pla;. t. Stanton plays UjI-s academy at e-
Cogtwell of the I-uxus team la v ery alovv , i:iCli next Saturday.
In gettig into the form be shot In the olden I
Time: 2:11
lloaaehnld Medletnr
To be really valuable must show equally
good results from rseli member of the
faiolK- itHlnv 1 CnlCV'a HlincV illltl Tar
does lust this. ' Whether for children or ' ''' ''ougit safely.
Ml Itlutli of ( Inlnis rr little
411 Faction ire Confident.
SiiKKIDAN. Wyo.. Nov. C-(Special Til
errarr i Totiay closes the hottest political
campaign in the history of Wyoming, with
both sides apparently confident of Hie out
come. Wiule the democrats and inde- J
pendent repot lltans are claiming a land-:
siide for Judge Joseph M. Carey, insurgent
i ctii.1lt.hie for governor on the democratic
!i'-..et i lie Matidpalteis are Insisting that j
1 !..s. ouponei.t, Attornev General W. K Mill-!
' !cti. tnt; regular ie,uhllc;tn nominee, v. ill.
days, but then It Is better to have been ' Three ears ago $at,l") was voted for grumn persons Foley Hones- and Tar is' tr
ha been ' than a never "Stitker. ' ! .hoo puritotes. ru.) more la wanted and i best and afest for HI oughs srd eoidt. t nc.ril.ein
I 1 In Dally News team finally wwn the bu them in. thinv vacant loom and " 0.1 1
r'i .iiu i.atr pei-s-ea nam nf
on the other teams thai it w.il m. .- ...,-; Vacant eat at wi pre.eni time.
. . T - v w viae aw .
Vote
hp during th baiaac of the seattoa.
againtt Uie school bond. Adv.
perstiteot Adsext.alng I the Huad to Big
i Btturaa.
insurgent e ei. -i t : niong :ti
Wyoming atlm.t- of 1,0 tlotihi .
The. t'aiey fortes, llierefore. figure on i
big vote for the democratic stale ticket in i
Park, big Horn, obeiidan, Johpsun. Wee-
An Ideal Office
is nc i whicU canvenicncc ml cx
tin is combined with first class serv
ice. An opportunity t secure such
an office is nw flered by
The Bee BoilcMrtig
A few rooms are vacant mid you are invited to Lo
epect thoin.
Large grouud floor room facing Farnaiu strtet Just
west of entrance to the bull. Una tine of the finest olfice
rooms in the city. Has an t :vi ciitiohally large vauit and It
well lighted. Aluo hag uu eniraiict from tlie court uf the
building
lit. i. in (2l On the blitb floor, with 310 square foet
uf floor si ace with a vault aud ttationary wabh ituad.
I'rlce 2.'i.uiJ pir moutli.
Uoom (Jn the third floor, wilu over 100 square
feet of Moor space. Vault a tic! B'.atlonary wash siund. King
borlb light, Hpeclally adapted tor draughting work. Frlta
$4u.U0 per mouth.
Kooin otl On tbe north tide, fifth floor, wltb a par
tition dividing the room luto two. Stationary wash stand.
Size over ':v square fct-t I'rUe lib 0U per month.
Itttoni itf Go the west clde of the buIldlriR. on tbe
fourth lluor, facing the city hull lias a stationary wash
ttaud. '"I'e of o( tooiu ovvi : i i fc.j uare (vet 1'rice $20 uj
I er iiiont li.
THL KEE BUILDING COMPANY
Bee Business Office 17th aud Farnam ts.