TTIK BEE: OMAHA. MOXPAV. XOVEMHEK 21. 1010.
Omaha Foot. Ball Teams Have Two Important Games for Thanksgivng Day;
10
BOWLERS FEVERISHLY ACTIVE1
... ... ,- ,
Varioui Leagues Putting in Hard
P t'
1
EVEN
I
3A3JE3
FAST
AND
til the llnnler Art lieird 1
tlir 4. rent Mld-Wrst Tonrner
Which Takes Place nnn
finsslp of Player.
Continued feverish practice and fan
garni as Incidents marks the bowling
lacue affairs In anticipation of the great
tournament which la to occur. Tho season
la no wnll advanced now that there are no
hitches In the matching of the various
team snd the fames are conducted like
clockwork every night of the week.
There was nothing In the various reports
thin week Indicating much change In the
personnel of the various teams and It Is
retty well demonstrated that the present
howlers ar thoroughly established In their
lineups.
r ominr rclnl l.riiBr,
P. W. I.. Pel.
Pete Lochs! 27 22 !;
Lt-xus 27 21 6 ."
oirsha Plcvcle Indians 24 11 6 .
Britdcgaanl Crowns 21 14 V .6
Crank's Colls 21 10 H
O'Brien's Monte Chrlstos... 24 7 17 .292
Si'hroeder's HI. James 27 5 22 .I1")
A Click ft Son 17 2 25 . 075
Individual averages:
Nmnes. Game. Av Nbitm. Oanias Ar.
Olllireslh 21 13 fnnll 27 17
Martin V ll'i; liii0e. ker 1 'f
linna-aler II IW H )tu Ik 21 I'M
7.ry 21 )1 Kt 14
Mamiartln Jl : hneMer ! I1'
(ihlieirs 27 la", Kasertisr 1 13
l.nina. har 3 1H Wrvmullar SI
((tfeiisvhwaasr .. 11 li,Oilir '
tarmrin 21 I7i llmish 12 1
Sultim 171 I'rlm-ai 17 l0
Wiwkw II i;i ooth-lmar 16
Hali-r t 27 17Ki Hana-n 1 l''
Maw-It 24 177i Km- 16 1 f7
orhr.n ii i; iit.srord I )
Ullirl. h 15 171 Travttor 21 li4
Thcma" 27 17f. I M.ivna 24 1.4
Vne 21 17,7! J. Moyn 17 17.6
1-at-r 24 1 74 Kerr U M
lUflir y 17.! SMiman 12 M
'or'll f! 172: lliicm 24 114
""ST , 2 17! (Irothrer . . 1M
llmiln ti 171 punlsr I H'l
Nel.on I"i 170! K.n-n 12 1
Howors IS. 170, Buh 12 142
W.fn IS 1 Krlk 7 V:
Vuiotnon 11 Itttj
metropolitan l.riinr.
P. W.
Ilarvev's Colts 15 11
I'OKtofflca ..24 1H
Independents 24 1ft
Manev Sunklst 21 14
Iiei hy Woolens 24 13
I'leta 15 7
luillv News IS
Heselln Mixers IK (
ldlewllds 24 4
Aiwlv s Colts 21 (
L. Pet.
4 .733
ft .')
8 .('
7 .6.1
11 .Ml
8 ..6
12 ,::i3
12 .m
17 .2M
Is .
individual averages:
Niines.
A' I Karma. At.
t it
M'-Curlutrk ...
Morton
llrysn
tilUhifll
Ward
Murtn
Htvlilih
Ortmsn
Hv-hiwman ....
ii.i.n
Mriyns
Foliler
Nvlson
tfiman
I). Hrhnoliter
Iisrrler
. 1.3! Hill toll I.J
. 17:( Lalnj
. 17ii, lien
. i: Imon
. Hit; Hi.ilna ....
. 1 An m1ii ....
. 1'H Urifllth
. 1! Union
. 1. I'aaraon ....
. SfKihn
. lvi Uupe
. 14I (iwynna
. 1'vl Kelrhtmayar
. U'i SID:
. lii 1. nhart
. li! Anay
its
U'S
lifl
ISO
14
141
14
147
17
14
140
146
ia
13
14
lit
Srlvroadar ..
Hour l.4
Omaha l.tattie
, P.
W. I Pet. Pln.
17 7 .7 22. Kil
14 10 .53 21.444
13 11 .642 20.6. B
13 11 .642 19.KM1
13 12 .W 20,124
11 W .rH 20,8!U
10 14 .417 20.629
6 18 . .2u0 20,23
Namas. At.
Met Bros 24
Mom Triumphs
J.. 24
J H. cross
llop Co
24
, 24
24
KeioH ..s
Wroth'a HpeclaU...
A 'I von
Jetter's Ood Tops
24
24
24
Individual averaKrs
N'amas. Av.i
Hainmund l'4 Lepinaky
t'onrad 16u Htafford
ltlakena; 1 Jonaan ..
Krll-riar lt 1 'racy ...
Ymisen 1 Fasan ..
Andaraua Cliadil ..
(initta 1871 Imabnsll
Naala 1IT7I Lsnta ..
etunt 1in3 Johnson
tllerda 1S1 ( Sutter ..
171
171
171
no
170
179
1
1S
1
1M
Zimniwnian in)1 Wabar 14
lliintlnrton 171 Wllay 187
Hartley 17! CadilM 17
Oof
l.' lndaraan 1M
!7 Itainolda 164
lfinman
Kannady .....
Krant'lat-o ....
Srhmldl
Maylham ....
Mann
E .itimaa ,,
Klahl
ttirau .......
liidua
17; Wslani 1M
17 t ahn- 1C1
l. Halnaa 10
17f.i Nurgard 16
.. 174! Chandler ....
.. llli W. zitaman
.. 171; Kllriarald ..
.. mi trhaw
114
l..
lit
1.70
ISO
.. 172i lirummy
fain
17.1 Haca
Hlch slnitle name. Paul Cnadd. 254.
Hlkh three games, W. E. Anderson, 868.
High single frame, team, Metz Bros.. tKH.
11 iH h thrve ganioa, team, Men Bros., 2,877.
MercaJatllo l.rtfae.
P. W. U Pet. Pins.
27 22 6 . 814 13,372
27 20 7 . 740 13,tc7
27 18 .titXi l..tii4
27 15 12 .r.5 12.IJ27
M 12 12 .501) 10,;M
27 12 15 .4i4 li.WU
27 11 Id .407 11. Kill
17-9 18 .13 II -W
24 8 Pi .313 10.454
27 21 .218 10,12
Equitable IJfes
t'arpenter Paper Co
Hartley's Colls.,..,.
Onlniods
11. i. meaning Co...
Ak-Sar-iiBtis
A. 1. IT. W. No, 17.
q. M. U.
J anios
letropolltana
Individual averages
Plckard
Vl ItutherfoM ...
Hit U KllllUl
1V.I Flnlay ,
1 L. Hinlta
l
lt.
1 .7
lfj,
lr4
1 VI
1.7)
loO
ulta
McC arthy ...
1, Johnson. .
Htatkwail ...
Ainiuisn ...
ItaniHion ...
Murray .....
ll.nd
Naly
UrltflB
IMk. Lamb . .v
141 Hamlll ,
, ImI Van I.il
ll' McDonald ....
l'i l-hinjlar ....
l"-i taakar
HJ,
Postvfflre Le4Larae.
f. V. 1 Pet.
Fast MalU-. 7 I .ssS
Hawks 9 & 4 .;,,)
Puperlias H 6 4 ,U4
Casiuieia It 4 5 .444
liiniks 2 4 .m
Viarly Rlsera 6 16 .1U7
Individual averakes:
tilaaa I1" llrnsn 14J
l it 1. 1 I"' 1 liuapert no
Murton 1.77 Malraoa ls
Harrier 1.7.7, i barg U
Nuaanl : US Kelly Jt(
1 ; . 1 ! ii i l.s.11 Moia ise
Nelaon I'.-'. Wlntars ),t
,-iier 1..JI Wright
;"'ia , l't O't uiinur ls
Kav 14! ttowtnajt ijd
i- una ltj Kaad lji
Noalh Ostiba UottIIbc.
standlna" ot the teams In the South
Oinalm Howling league:
a Played. Won. ljiat. Pet
tetters ..a,
tellings ..
t-hamrocka
l'vtlraa ....
Ijitili
tt!.eurys .
21 1 1
-'1 18 6 .7t.2
21 15 8 .714
21 13 I .ill.)
21 IS ,xi
21 16 .r
2 6 IS
21 4 17 .1U0
(lakke's Flakf
Vtcrsun a M
Hers.
Individual avrraKes
Otinaaora ,
YAmian ..
rrta.ld ....
Kftinady
Hunt .....
Nolan ...
1M; Rsnd
U4
1!.
!' I hue
. lid l.pinakl
. 17' Wolta
. 1, Wlnt...
. Ik", Kanout ....
. Ii Allan
. la- M.i lallajB ...
. 1M kruaa
. ) Z
. HI MLVally ....
. 11 7iwtia
. lal Mangan
. 1 a. i CiTaiiaugs ..
. lu Mutitagua ...
. ; utnen ....
. 1 lraln
. 1 t'laylHira ....
. lurlli4i
. 1. White
. IS.-' ttM.ee
. 1.74 Kcutlargoud ,
. 14, Orlltall
.. 17
.. 1.4 j
liar
Maim ....
1 .iinbrmk
Hall
.'I.rk
1'. V inten
Kalla
lial
huriffn .
Murfhy ..
i"t
I'll
i d ,
I4t
141
)4
147
141
1J
144
ltl I
wl I
1 1
I
til 1
.a
Walla
lint 1 br ..
rtmi,lin
Voll.tadt
l-.f.a ...
)
14
truest g nf tb H4wlet.
Rupe had the booby score this week
with lOu.
The i'o.-toffU-o league has soma evenly
tnati hed learns. .
Glilliatm and Moran are Just In the merry-go-round
with l.uxa. ,
Our friend Auiwlen Is still hanging
around that 150 mark.
Waid It) hading the IHetz A. C. tem.
riiiicinan is biui noioing ig own In in
Individual. Muran U aiill plugging around
fT,:
fur awhile yet Astman ami Politer
lie real climbing in the P-hkiic
Watch the Manev Stittklst in the Mld-
west Ihey say they are g"lng to ilo It.
If the boys will hoiil il,mn John Laird
he win be u- r.i ptn getter m th- .mi.i-
west.
Seeman and l.inlirniii were tied on
i.'U eai-ii in.-it iek. Saynlsh In leading thin
wrr with CIO.
H'ltrh Hlggln of the Reselln Mixers, lie
Is one of the fHst coming bowlers of the
Jieiropoiitari league.
for' Cast Mails a-.- now Pading the Postof
! fi'-e lcnfrii' with the ftsnkes second
tllass Is still lending the Individuals.
Secretary McNutt and McCornilck are
still leading the Individuals with 173. our
friend Morton will make them all go he
fore the ee:d of the season.
Jimmy Master and his recruits took down
the Derby Woolen Mills and are again on
top. Mayna Is getting to he the real pin
getter for the Harvey's Colts.
Cornell Team Shuts
Grinnell Players Out
Twenty-Fiye to Nothing; Telli Story
of Battle in Which College
Boys Lose.
ORINNELU la., Nov. 20. (Special Tele
gram.) Twenty-five to nothing in favor of
Cornell Is the story of the Ortnnell-Cornell
lump playe,j this afternoon on the Orlune.l
field. Grinnell kicked off and Cornell made
the first touchdown Inside three minutes.
That good right leg of Copppas mode half
the length of the field at every kick and
the Grinnell Interference was weak.
Cornell came In a special train some STO
string. The grandstand was fillet! wjth
energetic Grinnell rooters, but It failed to
put the necessary ginger into the team.
Considerable penalizing was done to both
sides. The firat quarter closed 11 to 0.
Grinnell came back In better shape, but
lacked the vim and team work of their
opponents.
Previous records for the last ten years
showed Grinnell 92 points to Cornell's 48.
I-nst year for the first time Cornell was
the victor hy 6 to 0. Comparison of teams
showed that they averaged within two
pounds in weight, within one-eleventh of a
year In age and exactly the same in foot
ball experience.
Sherman and Somers of Orlnnell and West
were severely' hurt.
The lineup:
COK.SELL. GRINNKLL..
"lnl"H f .B I r.B Shlnatrom
Coppeaa, Kram H.H.,I!.H Flerk, Hammond
W ant
Q.U-I .U Bherman
I'.cltzcll ...
)iiarilrk .
Vt'hltiall ...
Kealer
Neal
Klpp
Tucker
UK. H.K Hehit
....L.T.I H.T..
....L.O.i H O..
c.,i:
...R.O. L.fl...
...H.T.I I..T...
...H.E.I L.E...
Noli
. Wllm.n
M.'AipIn
Hunkal
. Kasan
&o:ar
neieree: ntewart of Iowa eUate univer
sity. I'mplre: Poe of University of Penn
sylvania. Field Judge: Dr. Kred Law o!
Air.e. Head linesman: Prof. Bryant of Coe
college.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Babbllnar Win Volant Handicap In
Honap from fiood Field.
OAKLAND, Nov. 20 Bubbling- Water, the
clever daughter of Colonel Wheeler, dis
played her class at Emeryvlll yesterday by
winning the Volante handicap in a romp
from a good field. The mare was a
henvlly supported favorite and assuming
command early was never headed. Chester
Krum took the place from Araaee, which
had a stormy Journey. Results:
First rate, five furlongs: Pawhusky
(even) won, St. llelien (30 to 1) second, Oa
sabar (9 to 2) third. Time: l:00i.
Second race, six and one-half furlongs:
Mtltondale (7 to 61 won Zahia (6 to 1)
second, Nyania (4 to 1) third. Time:
1 :20?.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs:
Big Stick (Garner, 0 to 1) won. Metropoli
tan (Hoeen, to 6) second. John H. She
hHn (Klrshbautn, 7 to 6) third. Time:
l:li. KUerd, Noon and Hoggs finished as
named. '
Fourth race, one mile and twenty yards:
Roy Junior (Archibald, B to 2) won. Hooray
(Thomas. 2 to ll second. Hednem (liArner.
to 1) third. Time: 1:41H- Star Actor, Cap
tain Htirnett, Buck Thorn, Bellevlew and
Apologize finished aa named.
Fifth race, one mile, Volante handicap:
Bubbling Water (Archibald, 4 to 6 won,
Chester Krum (Callahan, 14 to 6) second,
Artiste (Vandusseii, 5 to 11 third. Time:
1:39V Raleigh, Kddle Graney and Acu
men finished as named.
Hlxtli race, six furlongs: Prosper (Archi
bald, 4 to 6) won, TwlllKht Queen (Thomas,
6 to 1) second, Bell Kingston (Forehand,
15 to 1) third. Time: 1:14. Black Sheep,
I -aly Rensselaer, Deneen. Inauguration.
Glennadene, Harry Htanhope, Who and
Royal N finished as named.
LATONIA, Nov. 0.-Marki4 M.( running
well, won the stake race of the last day
of the Latonia fall meeting. Markle M.
laid out on the early pace set by Samaria
and when called upon won by three lengths
from Bad News. The betting In the Paris
mutuels waa the heaviest of the meeting.
Results:
First race, mile and seventy yards: Ed
Keck (straight 112.80) won, Topland (place
$3.40) second, Mont Clair (show $2,70) third.
Time: 1:44.
rlecond race, handicap, six furlongs:
Sidney R (straight $H.H0 won, Hoi lion
(place $5.50) second, Mclvor (show $3.40)
thud. Time: 1:13.
Third race, purse $400. mile and seventy
yards: Wander (straight $48,001 won, M.
Camhnn (place $3.20) second. Foxy Mary
(show 3.70) third. Time: l:44Hi.
Fourth race, the final stake, mile and a
furlong: Markle M. (straight $4.30) won,
Had News (place $5.00) second, Samaria
isliow 8.180) third. Time: 1:52..
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Bonnie
Kelso (straight $8.10) won, Fauntleroy
(place 83.30) second. Dr. Holzbcrg (show
$3 no) third. Time: 1:48.
Sixth race, mile and a furlong: Arcit
won. Third Rail second, Uueen Marguerite
third. Time: 1:53.
NORFOLK, Vs., Nov. 20-With a large
crowd present and eight good races on the
last day s card, the meet at the Jamestown
Jockey club tracks closed yesterday. It waa
the most successful held at this track.
Favorite won In all of the races except
the last, a ndle event. La belle Agnes, a
20 to 1 shot, handily won over May Weed
and Mispllllon, who were heavily played.
RexulU:
First race, six furlongs: Bendaga (S to 1)
won. Cheek second. Laughing tyea third
T.me: 1 :144s.
Second race, hurdle, two miles: Gun
cotton (S to 1) won. Dr. Hurd second, no
third. Time: 3:53.
Third race, handicap, mile and a six
teenth: Blackford (3 to l) won, Sandtian
second. Superstition third. Time: 1:47.
Fuiiith race, five and a half furlonus:
Martin W. Littleton (3 to 5) won, Capslxe
eeond, Trustee third. Time: 1:07.
Fifth race. Hunt club hurdle, mile and
three quarters: flanet (even) won. School
Boy swconii. Time: 4:03. Comet fell.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Flying Squirrel
(4 to 1) won, C. xiney K. second. Herpes
third. Time: 1:13V
Flghth race, rionwlnnera of three race
sinci October 1 and nonwlnners of two
races since September 15. other than gelling.
: i-anene Agnes 2a to i) won. Duke
of the District second, Mlsplllion third.
Time: 1:43.
CORNER LOT GAME FLOURISHES
tirade Schools Pat on Fast ( uatriti on
Man- Fields.
As the close of foot ball drams near
"c,"1'-1o' foot baU. aa It Is called In
mugatliies. grows fiercer. Sturday niorn-
; nig me ixing school eleven took tuck
out nf the He mis Parks, trampling on the
rarkltea. 17 to . Dick Stj ke. full back
of Long, mad- the touchdowns for his
team. Outturn, tr quarter back also played
a star game. Th Bends Parke" star man
was Smith quarter.
Thanksgiving Day there ar to be a num
ber of gainaa on Omaha a vacant lots which
will show sum foot ball. Long. Cams,
Lothrup and several other ward cchooia
each hav teams aud will ply sum (l
-nj
INPIV1DCA
' riar.r and Club. N.G. A P. ISuna Hlta Pet. S.H. 8.B 2b-H. Ih-H 8 B
I Jackson. Cleveland.... 20 75 1.1 29 ..TVT 3 4 2 5 1
Cobb, Detroit .14(1 l'ai pi 17 hn 3ti 13 8
Laj.'le. Cleveland.... l." f.: VI 227 ..'t 21 21 51 7 4
Speaker, Boston 141 6.'8 92 IW .340 12 ,37 20 14 7
strunk. Ph ladelpli'a.. 1' 4i 9 n f33 1 4 0 1 0
Mtdinhorst. CIcv I'll... 17 Ci X 20 .121 13 3 10
Collins. Philadelphia. 153 W M 1v 3:'2 22 M Id 1." ?
Koe:tner. Cleveland.. 27 48 4 15 .31.1 ( 2 1 0 (,
Knight. New York. ...1 17 414 58 12V .312 19 23 25 4 ?
Oldrlng. PhiladelphlaJ34 540 79 lt'Jt . 21 17 27 14 4
Kasterly. Clev eland. ..110 3C.3 34 111 .3" 14 ID Ifi 0 0
Mclnnes. Philndelp'a. : 73 10 22 ' 1 3 2 4 0
Murphy. Phlladeip'a . .151 5i0 70 HW .3"0 21 18 2.S 18 4
Cunn.ngliam. Wash... 22 71 3 23 .PC 4 4 5 1 0
Karger, Boston 27 (18 11 20 .294 3 0 2 0 2
Delehantv, Detroit. ,..1'i 578 477 111 .293 13 15 l'i 3 2
Chase, New York i: 524 87 152 ,2:i 19 40 2 5 a
Crawford, Detroit ... tl'4 6 ft 83 170 .29 2 1 20 2ii ly 5
Cree. New York 1:44 4.7 5i 134 .27 12 2 19 1'! 4
I.evvls. Boston 51 541 64 17.3 .283 27 10 la I 8
Hiiker, Ph ladelphla...H Ml 83 159 . 2X3 21 21 25 ID I
I Gardner, Boston J13 413 55 117 .23 17 8 12 10 2
I Milan, Washington. ..142 531 89 148 . 279 7 44 17 6 0
1 Thomas, Phlladeip'a.. ' 10 14 60 .277 3 2 8 2 I
Schaefer, Wash 74 27 tit .275 9 17 8 6- 0
Wagner. Boston. .... .J42 491 81 124 .273 20 2i. 2i 7 1
Stahl. Boston 144 631 178 144 .271 17 22 19 tl 10
Hinder. Philadelphia-. 3d 93 25 l!3i 4 0 ' .1 2 0
1 Hooper. Boston 1& 581 81 15fi .2ti7 84 40 9 10 2
I olter. New York l.A 479 84 128 . 2H7 20 39 15 9 4
J Lord. Bostnn-Chl 121 453 51 121 .2t:7 22 34 11 8 1
Works. Detroit 18 :ftl 3 8 .287 1 0 2 0 0
P. Jones. Detroit 113 277 77 I'O ,215 9 26 . 6 0
I-clivelt. Washington. 110 347 40 92 . 2'wi 17 2 10 3 0
Flick, Cleveland 21 88 6 18 .iHo 1 2 1 1
I .a Porte. New York.. 124 422 43 114 Ki 19 18 14 2
l.n4le, N. y. -Boston. .111 S7ti 69 9it .2ti3 12 12 18 7 ,2
Bush. Detroit 1(2 m 90 130 .2S 20 49 13 4 3
Stovall. Cleveland 142 521 47 130 . 281 28 JK 19 4 0
Wood, Boston 35 89 9 18 . 261 3 0 2 1 1
Lnke. St. Louis 37 81 7 21 .2rt 0 0 2 1 0
Barry. Philadelphia. 145 47 64 128 .259 22 14 19 5 3
dossier. Washington. 145 487 58 12t-, .259 12 IS 17 11 2
Schmidt. Detroit 71 197 22 61 .259 5 2 7 7 1
U allace, St. lrf)iiis....l3S '608 47 131 .258 10 12 19 7 n
Stone. St. L4111IS 152 6ti2 60 144 "25r, 23 20 17 13 0
Mullen, Detroit 50 129 15 S3 .368 0 1 fi 2 1
T. Jonex. Detroit 135 432 32 110 . 255 33 22 13 4 0
Lang. Chicago 23 61 3 13 .2.6 0 0 4,0 0
I.ord. Clt-ve-Phlla 128 4S 78 124 . 264 20 10 21 18 1
Conroy, Washington. Wt 351 38 89 .251 13 11 11 3 1
Daniels. New York.... 96 356 68 90 . 253 8 41 13 8 1
McConnell. Bos-Chl... 44 155 19 : .252 4 8 2 2 0
Mor arty, Detroit 1! 4) 53 123 .251 14 33 24 3 2
Llberfeld. Wash J27 455 53 114 . 250 12 19 9 1 2
Kinsella. St. Louis.... 10 12 2 8 .250 1 0 0 0 0
Carrlgan. Boston 114 342 36 85 .249 18 10 11 1 3
Davis, Philadelphia... 139 492 61 122 . 248 19 17 19 4 1
DoiiRherty. Chicago.. 127 443 -45 110 . 218 4 22 8 1
Gray, Washington.... 85 86. T 21 .247 1 0 3 1 0
Gardiner. New York.. 88 271 36 66 . 214 9 9 4 2 1
Meloan, Chicago 66 222 23 64 . 243 6 4 8 0
Heitmuller, Phlla 31 111 11 27 -.243 3 8 2 2 0
0 Leary. Detroit 65 211 23 51 .242 14 7 7 1 ' 0
Stephens, St. Louis... 99 299 24 72 . 241 13 2 3 7 0
Hemphill. New York. .102 361 45 84 . 239 8 19 9 4 ,
Hoffman, St. Lou s... 106 3m t 20 90 . 237 7 16 11 5 0
Griggs, St. Louis 123 416 28 98 . 236 7 11 22 S 2
Granev, Cleveland. ...116 464 62 107 . 236 S 13 11 9 1
Mclntyre. Detroit 83 905 40 72 . 236 3 4 15 5 0
Knapp, Cleveland 18 59 3 14 . 236 3 1 8 1 0
1 nglaub, Wash .124 431 29 101 .234 12 21 9 . 4 0
Lapp, Philadelphia.... 71 192 18 - 46. .234 6 0 4 8 0
Lathers. Detroit 41 82 4 19 . 232 3 0 2 0 0
(julnn. New York 35 2 8 19 ' .232 4 2 4 2 0
Crlss, St. Loula 70 91 11 21 .231 0 2 4 2 1
Browne. Wash. -Chi... 37 1 34 18 31 .231 3 6 4 10
McBride, Wash 164 614 64 118 . 2.10 26 11 19 4 1
Turner. Cleveland 150 674 71 132 . 230 19 31 14 6 0
Schweitzer, St. Louis. 113 379 S7 87 . 230 11 26 11 2 2
Mitchell, New York... 68 196 18 45 .230 0 6 7 2 0
Klllifer. Washington. 106 846 ' 3R T .229 29 17 17 10-
Blrmlngham, Cleve..U04 367 41 . 84 .229 11 18 11 2 0
Payne, Chicago 91 253 17 66 . 222 12 6 5 4 0
Tannehlll, Chicago.... 67 2710 17 61 .222 12 3 10 ' 0 .1
Somerlot, Wash'ton... 1 63 6 14 .222 0 2 0 0 JT
Hartsel, Phlla 90 285 - 46 63 . 221 8 11 10 3 0
Perring, Cleveland..!. 89 122 14 27 . 221 1 - 8 6 3 0
Coomba. Phlla r 46 132 20 29 . 220 1 3 8 0 0
Truesdale. St. Louts.. 123 416 . 39 . 91 .219 , 7 29 7 2 1
Hart-ell, St. Louts. ...161 642 62 118 . 218 18 18 13 6 2
Purtell. Chi. -Bos.:. ...151 536 36 117 .218 32 , 7 6 6
Austin, New York.... J33 432 46 94 .218 26 22 11 4 8
Zolder, Chicago 036 498 67 108 . 217 20 49 2 9
,-" 1
' CLUB JB
Club. , No 0. A.B. Runs. Hlta.' Prt. H S B. b H. lb H. $ Bv,
Philadelphia 155 6,151 673 1,364 .265 199 203 208 103 18
Detroit 165 5,046 679 1,318 . 261 197 248 190 74 28
Boston 158 6,204 640 1.846 . 258 227 189 175 86 44
New .York 166 6,063 628 1.253 . 247 176 284 189 69 19
MICHIGAN ALUMNI DINE
Graduates Meet to Celebrate Foot Ball
Victory Over Minnesota.
RECALL OLD SONGS AND YELLS
Officers Are) Fleeted for th Mlaaonrl
Valley Alnmnl Association, with
John R. Webster Preal- ,
. dent. '
In celebration of the victory of Michi
gan over Minnesota In foot ball 'and to
tart the alumni affairs for the season,
members of the alumni association of the
University of Michigan met in the raths
kellar of the Henshaw Saturday night.
Michigan songB and yells wer Joined In
by all. the "old grads," those who had been
out of college for forty years singing as
lustily as the new ones whose sheepskins
were not so ancient.
As a means of bringing the 100 or more
Michigan graduates in Omaha morn closely
together It was decided to have a luncheon
at the Commercial club on the first Satur
day In each month during the winter.
A number of Important alumni affairs
were discussed and settled. The association
of the Missouri valley, which has several
hundred members, is entitled to one repre
sentative in an advisory council which Is
being formed by the associations of the
country. Charle O. McDonald, who Is
famous for having made the first touch
down ever made by a Michigan player
against Pennsylvania, was elected.
Ilia- School KelloTvshlp.-
As another expression of the alumni
spirit the project of establishing a scholar
ship for helping Omaha High school boys
who deslr to attend tha university was
taken up. This plan was nthunlastlcally
discussed last year when the Michigan glee
club vlblted here and .wilt be carried
through by a committee of which Isadora
elglcr will be chairman. The Cornell glee
club concert, wjilch comes December. 26,
will be attended by Michigan men In a
body to root for that school, as its alumni I
did for the Michigan musical clubs In 1909.
The purposes and plana of a campaign
to raise a fund of $1,000,000 for a new club
house on the campus at Ann Arbor to
house the various activities which center
around Michigan "Union" was presented
by Lyman L. Bryson and he was elected
to conduct the campaign, for the associ
ation's contributions. John K. Webster an
nounced that he would head tn contribu
tion list with a gift of $100.
Officers for th year wer elected as fol-
j lows: President, John R. Webster; vie
presidents, R. B. Windham of Plattsmouth;
Clement Kimball of Council Bluffs, and
; George L. Fisher of Omaha; secretary
I Stanley M. Roeewater, re-elected; treas
urer, Frank Crawford, and on the execu
tive committee. Camper E. Yoat, Prof. C.
F. Crowley. A. W. Jeffcrls, Edward J.
Waters and Isadora Zelgler.
Among the Michigan men who were a .res
em wer:
Clement Kimball
otc. F. Crowley,
Council Blufls,
Walter Ltxuiila,
F. P. Looinis,
K. A. ilorxan,
lniane Arnold,
1 r. lialiard,
Bellamy,
Frank Crawford,
1. vii, .in 1. l)-on.
It. Wray,
Kdwajd J. Waters.
John R, Webster,
i. 1, t isher,
J. at. Flixgerald,
A. VV, Jellerts,
C. 11. Kubat,
O. U McDonald,
Dr. Mulrhead,
l-oul iie-ka,
1. J. C. Moore.
John A. Rine,
Stanley M. Ruse
water, S. 1. tiauler,
t
Wjli
Official American League Batting
BATTING.
Plaror and club
Wlh. Chicago
Newman. St. Louis. . .
I'.einis. Clei eland
Roach. New York
Niles. Uns-Clev e
Kranse, Phlla
Block. Chicago
Ball. Cleveland
Scott. Chicago
Livingston. Phlla
Ford, New York
Stanage, I it troit
Hall. Boston
Land. Cleveland
Hnllev, St. Iinls
Ralston. Wash
Street. Washington...
Sweeney. New York..
Relsltng. Washington
Peckenpaiif;h. Cleve. .
White. Chicago
Northern. St. Louis...
Collins. Chicago
Bradley, Cleveland...
Mullen. Chicago
Choulnard, Chicago..
Casey, Detroit
Gaudll. Chicago
Alnsworth, Wash
Mann ng. New York..
Simmons. Detroit
Mauser. Phlla
Crlger. New Y'ork
Summers. Detroit
Zwilllng, Chicago
Sullivan, Chicago
Rath, Phila.-Cleve....
Falkenberg. Cleve....
Collins, Boston
I'arent, Chicago
Warhop, New Y'ork...
Johnson. Wnshlng'n..
Arellanos. Boston
Cole. Chicago
Ray. St. Lou s
Blackburne, Chicago.
F. Smith. Chi. -Bos
French, Bos.-Chl
Krueger, Cleveland...
Klelnovv, N. Y.-Kos...
Bradley. Boston
Llnke, Cleveland
Beckcndorf. Det-Wh.
Hughes, New York...
Powell, St. LoulB
Thomason, Cleve
Mitchell, Cleveland...
Corridon. St. Louis....
Clarke, Cleveland
Olmstead. Chicago....
Henry, Washington..
Absteln, St. Loula
Killlan. Detroit
Ponovant Detroit
Young, Cleveland
Berger, Cleveland
Kaler. Cleveland
Morgan. Phlla
Clcotte, Boston
Darkness, Cleveland.
Vaughn, New York...
Donahue. Bos.-Phlla.
Wlllett, Detroit
Foster, New York
Walker, Washington.
Plank, Philadelphia..
Fisher, St. Louis
Kllllfer, St. IJUla
Groom, Washington..
.Adklns. Philadelphia,
Young, Chicago
Harm, -Chicago
Joss, Cleveland
Frill. New York
Waddell, St. Loula....
Fisher, Nv?w York
C. Smith, Boston
Pelty, fit. Loula
Dvgert, Phlla
Pemoll Detroit
Fan well, Cleveland...
Stroud, Detroit
Club.
Cleveland ...
Washington
St. Loula ...
Chicago
N0.0.
....161
....157
....157
....166
I F. Oottschalk,
Isadora Zelgler,
Dexter L. Thomas,
Hot Dispute Over
What Foot Ball Team
Has Championship
Oakland Defeats Wayne High School,
but Fender Lays Claim to the
Northwestern Fennant.
OAKLAND, Neb., Nov. 20 (Special Tele
gram.) Although outweighed nearly fifteen
pounds to the man, the Oakland High
school foot ball team defeated the Wayne
Normal team her yesterday, 28 to 0. Oak
land proved superior at all times In the
game., especially with the forward pass,
which was used many times for long gains.
Oakland, by comparing scores, has more
claim to the northeastern championship
than Pender. Pender claims it beat Lyons
and Lyons beat Oakland, thus placing It
Oakland's superior. The fact Is, Oakland
beat Lyons, 3 to 0, and Lyons beat Oak
land, 5 to 3, they also claim they beat the
Wayne Normal., 5 to 0. Wayne beat Stanton
and Stanton beat Norfolk, thereby giving
them supremacy over this list of towns.
Stanton has not beaten Norfolk and up-to-date
Norfolk has the only rightful claim
to the championship. Pender also claimd
Oakland had refused to play them. Oakland
Is playing under rules of the N. I. A. A.,
which requires all players to make at least
three credits the last semester In school
and to keep up in at leapt three subjects
during the year. A statement made by the
superintendent at Pender waa that he had
three players who could not fulfill these
requirments. This alone deprives them of
a claim for a championship even If they
had a clear record. Whenever Pender will
comply with the rules of the N. I. A, A.
Oakland will play them.
TRINITY DROFS GAME TO ARMY
Soldier Rash Their Opponent Off
Their Fret.
WEST POINT, Nov. 2U. (Special Tele
gram.) The Army foot ball team today'
fairly ruxhed Trinity college off Its feet
and won by the score of 17 to 0. The gamo 1
was fiercely contested from the start, a
ind 1
although West Point had a safe lead after
the first quarter, Trinity fought savagely
to regain lost ground, but without avail.
Fullback I lean and Halfback Flint of the
Army made brilliant plays, which moved a
record crowd to frenzied applause.
Bancroft Defeat Blair fnllea;r.
BANCROFT, Neb., Nov. 20. (Special.)
In a hotly contented game In tha Bancroft
opera house the Bancroft basket bail team
feated the fast Blair collage team by a
score of 87 to 29.
Full tltr titrla Win.
PERU. Neb., Nov. 20 (Special.) The
girls' team of the Falls Cltv High achoul
defeated the State Normal team In a fast
gam of basket ball here Saturday night
by a score of 3 7to 20. Scor:
FALLS CITY.
O.
Lucille Leyda (C ), 1st c 6
C ml lie I-cyda. 2d c 2
Florence Parcheu, r. f 2
Bertha Stumbo, I. f 1
Ruth MeasMr, r. g 1
Urac Reavis. I. g 1
STATE NORMAL.
a.
Elsie O1tb.1i n. 1st c V
Haxel Beck, 2d c 2
.Mildred I ian I u.. r. f 1
Kiina Duff. I f t
Beulah Harris, r. 1
WUin llanka, I. g 0
F.Q.
0
0
0
0
0
F.Q.
0
0
8
0
0
0
Persistent Adver lining 1 th Road
Bin Iteturaa.
to
Averages
N O.
. A.B. Runa Hlta Pet. i.H. 9B 20-H. Jh-I
'138 12 30 .217 5 6 3 3
:7M 45 S3 .216 8 IS 3 8
167 11 36 .215 6 3 6 1
220 27 47 .214 8 15 9 2
2'7 :;l Ik! . .212 5 HI 9 4
3 4 8 .211 4 0 1 0
152 12 32 .210 5 3 1
119 12 25 .210 6 4 3 1
72 6 15 .2ti8 2 0 3 1
130 11 25 .208 4 2 4 3
91' 8 20 ,2w 8 11 5
275 24 57 . 207 10 1 7 4
82 6 17 . 207 5 1 2 4
111 4 23 .207 6 10 0
63 6 13 . 206 1 1 0 (i
73 4 15 .205 4 2 10
257 13 52 .203 1 (1 0
215 25 43 . 2 ) 10 12 4 4
3 12 .20 5 0 5 0
45 1 .199 3 3 0 0
126 14 25 .198 12 2 1 2
96 6 19 .19 3 2 1 0
315 29 62 .197 ' 13 10 10 8
214 12 42 .196 8 6 3 0
123 15 24 .195 10 4 2 1
82'6 16 .196 3 4 3 2
62 3 12 .194 1 1 3 0
275 21 53 .193 7 12 7 3
104 4 20 .192 1 0 1 2
26 0 6 .192 0 2 0 0
110 12 21 .191 4 13 1
69 9 13 .189 3 0 3 2
(79 3 13 .189 0 0 2 0
76 4 14 .1X4 4 1 1 0
87 7 l'i .14 1 1 6 0
142 10 26 .Kt 10 4 1
93 8 17 .13 4 2 3 0
82 6 15 1S3 3 11 o
84 2 15 .179 .4 0 1 1
258 23 46 .178 10 14 6,1
79 1 2 14 .177 4 4 1 0
137 14 24 .176 1 2 1
34 2 6 .176 1 0 1 0
80 ( 14 .175 4 0 2 1
40 3 7 .175 8 .0 0 0
242 16 42 .174 10 4 3 1
52 5 9 .173 8 0 8 0
210 21 86 .171 8 6 2 1
223 19 38 ,170 12 12 6 3
159 11 27 .170 . 2 . 5 1 0
83 8 14 .169 5 2 6 2
48 2 8 .167 3 10 0
110 8 18 .164 4 0 10
65 4 9 .164 ' 2 1 0 1
43 2 7 .163 1 0 , 0 0
57 3 9 .168 1 3 0 1
63 1 10 .157 3 0 0 0
84 19 13 .155 9 ' 5 3 0-
58 4 9 .155 3 0 3 0
66 1 10 .U4 2 0 Q 1
87 2 13 .149 1 1 1 1
87 1 " 13 .149 1 3 2 0
27 .1 4 .148 1 0 0 0
69 6 10 .145 2 0 1 0
55 0 8 .145 3 0 3 1
21 2 3 .143 3 1 0 0
?5 I 5 .113 0 0 0 0
99 10 14 .141 12 1 1 0
85 9 12 .141 4 0 8 0
50 2 7 .140 1 0 1 1
75 6 10 .133 0 1 1 0
45 2 6 .133 '4 1 0 0
83 5 11 .132 2 . 0 3 1
83 6 11 .132 0 2 2 O
69 3 9 .130 1 0 0 0
86 6 11 .128 2 0 2 0
72 6 9 .125 8 5 2 1
193 14 24 .124 8 0 2 2
92 4 11 .119 8 1 0 0
17 0 2 .118 0 0 0 0
44 8 6 .113 8 1 0 1
63 2 8 .113 7 0 2 0
36 2 4 .111 1 0 2 0
18 1 2 .111 10 0 0
9 0 1 .111 0 0 0 0
29 1 8 ,.103 1 0 2 0
41 0 4 .ar 9000
5 2 6. 089 4 0 0 0
36 1 3. 083 001 0
16 3 1 .068 1 1 0 0
80 0 1 .033 1 0 0 0
39 2 ; 1 .025 0 0 0
52
1;
id
70
8
16
55
63
40
37
.36
M
47
34
84
22
89
"8
31
15
66
26
97
61
41
24
23
77
33
16
42
34
27
30
27
45
42
37
35
81
37
45
18
82
21
75
28
64
61
56
32
25
40
23
21
17
35
26
21
32
29
25
H
26
21
13
12
36
36
26
29
20
38
30
29
38
23
74
34
15
27
15
13
10
10
15
23
28
1
U
17
28
0
2
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
.
0
0
o
0 1
1 1
0 !
0
0
0 ;
0 ,
ii
0 1
1
v
o
0!
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
V
A.B. JUina. Hlta.
6.420 548 1,311
6,011 601 1.182
5,052 449 1.092
6.011 447 1,061
lct.
.242
.236
.216
.212
B.H .. b.H. b-H. S.B.
190 1!2 195 61 8
170 191 144 44 8
147 168 131 61 12
159 187 116 6 7
MANY FOOT BALL SURPRISES
Smaller Colleges Have Had Better
Chance This Season.
EXPERTS AWAIT FINAL GAMES
Derision as to Championship Cannot
Be Made This Year I'ntll Clos
of Benson Standing ot
Eastern Team.
BOBTON, Nov. JO. The college foot ball
season which closes this week has been
one of surprises and unexpected upsets
among the big teams and unlooked for
strength tby colleges that have hitherto
been regarded as weak.
The question of awarding th theoretical
championship probably will prove almost
as fruitful a theme of discussion among
experts as that of the equally theoretical
all-Araerlcan eleven, which sporting writers
like to figure out on paper, and on the
makeup of which no two ever agree.
Most of the experts have postponed th
settlement of these two qeustlons until th
final games are played. Thanksgiving day
Pennsylvania will clash with Cornell at
Philadelphia and Brown will meet the Car
lisle Indiana at Providence. Saturday comes
the annual army and navy contest at Phila
delphia. Following are the games won, lost and
tied and the total points scored by and
against fifteen o fthe eastern colleges:
Games Points.
College. . W. . L. T-
Amherst
t
7
6
5
6
8
8
65
Annapolis ...
Brown
Cornell
Dartmouth .
Harvard
lfayette ...
PsnrntvlvanlS
96
1874
151
111
155
94
151
101
47
122
62
96
62
90
Prtni.iitnn 7
Syracuse
Trinity
Wesleyan
West Point
Williams 1
Yale
fonralna Meet at Hlldrrth
hjjdreTH, Neb.. Nov. 20. (Special.)
Recently the HUdret'h Coursing association
was organized, to hold Its initial meet at
tuMreih. December 1 ana . e u""
men of the town have subacrlb4d liberally
and between $700 and $800 will be offered In
prizes Kntry is open to the world. 1 lie
ball field l being prepared for the occa
sion. H. M. Krumwelde, as secretary, Is
receiving many communications from par
ties wlHliing to enter their dogs.
brand Island Ills Win.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Nov. 20 (Spe
cial.) Th Grand Island High school de
feated the Kearney Military academy by
the score of S3 to 9. The locals outplay-!
the visitors generally. The tight game of
the season la expected to be that between
Grand Island and Hastings on Thanksgiv
ing day. the final game of the Central
Grand Island High school section. The
locals claim the championship honors In
this section and are anxious for a chal
lenge from the winner sof the Eastern Ne
braska circuit.
Ilaroa Defeat Watertovt-a.
HURON, S. P., Nov. 20 (Special )A
large crowd witnessed a game of foot ball
Saturday afternoon between Huron High
school and Watertown High school. It
was on of the beat games of the Beason
and resulted In a victory for the Huron
team by a score of 18 to it. This plaoes
Huron In the lead for the High school
championship for South Dakota.
Fonrth (bras banae.
BERLIN. Nov. 20 The fourth gam of
th championship chess match between
Fmanuel laker ot New York and D.
Jauowak! of Paris, resumed from Thurs
day, waa woa today by L4u1k.tr. I
DEATH STALKS ON GRIDIRON
Eighteen Killed' at Foot Ball Since
Opening of Pressnt Season. .
INJURIES , RUN Lv IO HUNDREDS
t nder
the
the New T:tils nf the laanie
Fatalities Are Only Abnst
Half aa Many aa Last
Year.
1910 FOOT BALL ACCIDENTS.
Ix-aths due to loot ball 18
Accidents at first regarded as crit
ical 17
Concussion of brain 12
Taken from flelrt unconscious.... 14
Broken collar bones 66
Broken legs 36
Broken noses 35
Broken ribs 26
Broken arms 19
Broken ankles 17
Broken fingers 15
Broken shoulders U
Broken wrists 10
Broken toes 7
Broken hands f,
Broken Jaws 2
Broken cheekbones 2
Dislocations 62
Gashes '. 43
Torn ligaments . , 32
Total accidents not . Including
deaths '. 421
Eighteen deaths on the gridiron or
from Injuries received In the game. Is
foot ball's toll thus far this year.
Appalling as Is this number of fatal
ities, It Is only approximately one half
as large as that of a year ago, when the
number was twenty-nine, Indicating j
vnav me new ruatia, wiuie iney -nave tini
entirely eliminated the dangerous feat
ure of foot ball,' have been successful
In cutting' down the number of fatal ac
cidents. Of the eighteen deaths reported to
date, thirteen have . occurred since the
foot ball season opened this fall. The
other five ; were of players injured un
der "the; old rules. Most noted In the
list being that -of Earl Wilson or An
napolis, who hoversd between life and
death from last October until April 14,
when he died In the naval hospital at
Annapolis.
One of the recent fatalities was that
of Captain Rudolph Munk of the Uni
versity of West Virginia, who died on
the field a week ago today while play
ing against Bethany college. Munk's
death caused the cancellation of the bal-
U ance of the schedule at both West Vlr-
glnla and Bethany. Among the other
colleges cancelling Its games because of
the death of a player, was Wabash col
lege of Indiana, following the death of
Ralph Wilson, a halfback of the eleven,
who expired In a St. Louis hospital fol
lowing Injuries sustained In the Wabash
university of i St. Louis the day before.
Shortly after the new rulea made their
appearance last spring, a number of
prominent foot ball .critics declared that
the Increased open play would not ma
terially reduce the number of Injuries
and that prediction has been fully borne
out by the Injur'.--, reported from the
gridirons In all . sections of the country
this fall. The total number of cases of
fractured bones is 250, while instances
of dislocations, torn ligaments and
gashes sustained, swell the total to con
siderably above 400.
Moth Broken Bovr Teams Win.
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Nov. 20. (Special )
Both the High Bchool and Custer college
foot ball teams won out-of-town victories
yesterday. The former team motored to
Ord and defeated the High school of that
place with a score of 26 to 0, while the col
lege boys used the same kind of convey
ance to Sargent and played a hotly con
tested game with the city team of that
place, which resulted in a score of 3 to 2
In favor of the college. The two teams
belonging to the High school and that of
the college are putting in long hours and
plenty of extra work in the hope of clos
ing the season on Thanksgiving day In a
blaze of glory. All three of the elevens
have played good ball during the season,
the High school boys being particularly
successful.
i.Jl&tH!im-...rtfni1sr4W
. J: .'W .
'?lf 1 Family Trade
4;?i;Y-'?ft"f ' 1 Chaa. Storm,
1260; Independent B-12AI
17th and Farnam is the
Real Estate Man's Ideal Location
The nearest office building to the court
house and to the city hall is the place where the
real estate man should have his office. Naturally
the publio buildings are central to real estate
and financial activity. Jf you are looking for
an office, this reason in itself is sufficient for
you to select
The
Bee
itooms o.;i-o.'l4-r;itt a suite 01 three line room
on the fifth floor, with over D00 square feet of floor
pace, large vault, a stationary wash stand In each room.
Windows facing north and east. Kept $80 per month.
Room 62t3 On north side, fifth floor, with a parti
tlon dividing the room Into two. Stationary wash stand.
lze over 200 square feet. Price $18.00 per month.
Room ()ft A corner room on the sixth floor. Win
dows facing south and west. 420 feet floor space. Has
fault and stationary wash stand. Kent $40 per month..
Itoora 820 On the third floor, with over 400 squar
feet of floor space. Vault and stationary wash stand.
Fine north light. Specially adapted for draughting work,
price $40.00 per month.
The Bee Building Company
Dee Business Office
' New York Horse Show
Closes with Decision
of Championships
Judge William H. Moore of Chicago
Carries Off Lion's Share of
the Ribbons.
NF.W YORK. Nov. 30. The twenty-sixth
Narlnnnl Horse show came to H close at
Madison Square garden lat night In the
I'lesenee of the smallest crowd seen at any
i f the seven evpnlngs of the show, not
withstanding that several championships
were decided.
In the judging of single harness horac
not over 15 hands for the champion
Milp (lie blue ribbon and the cup went to
Lady Dllhnm, brown niar-o. of the Avon
;al farm.
In the class for single harness horaee
exceeding 15.2 hands another championship
went to the Avondale farm with Kala, a
bay stallion.
Duplicating the performance of last year,
Kngland carried off the championship In
the International military events. Second,
honors went to the United States, third
to Holland and fourth to Fiance.
Jiidne William II Moore of Chicago was
by far the biggest ribbon winner. Ills
horses took twenty-five blues, ten reds and
five illows. I 'mil A, Sorg's entries were
nest, then came C. W. Watson and Alfred
Vandrrbllt.
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won't waste your money
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If the packs ye isn't green,
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9 for 15c
"VEST POCKET EDITION"
6 for ckt af a .
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Th Largrest lmiepaadaot
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Distributers. .
SupUed by
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Building
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aQpf'5 "When the groaning
Irii J.liAfc 'T board is spread
-4X4 Blessings on the
I ? houaewif s head.1
J I jj I HCRC'8
(MizM JOHN NITTLEE
r-iia. -9994 south &4th .
0n-r. 1889. ed 3938.
Miir 11-11" lad. T.1377. t
COBS