Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1911)
1 1 m$ It Looks Kind of Dark for i 566 1 lVJOC. OuiT t ) I Ye&,C"wv TNCOt NCVW, 1 I J " ( M&lMN6jp W0FSN6 .O Vi, COtAffi r CeVOWfjSKT THtXT A 'MTo THE GAT & TtJftc o lajT HP i 8UVNCRi PRNTV 4(ST5 TH., J SAf , MVrTT, 1 , V 5H(.,T; ANO MA T Y0U.MSfc6 CLJ-J Bt0t Q JWiWr ' r'b tCt C.V -N . f -VtS- Lrrvit ,N A CKKKtB Oh !EtlN& 7 wSC.lT ve f ".. as th M U H , v SATlfcfV fiX J ' I HONNV AT TMt V ) GOOD , , V xs. ' - 'w'mph'x y Ball 6.oooi and v- , s , u a f i ' crr i A 1 vyJ LtT EfA in o. f iisV7 v- I ' - corrrtCHTtD 19:i ly ssrttca . - z r x Judgments S' IOUX CITY dopsters have It that tbe Sioux closed th season tied with Omaha Yor fourth place. Our figures showed Omaha a fraction . ahead of the Sioux, putting the latter In fifth place and Lincoln In sixth. Be that as It mar. Omaha did very well, after such a fearful slump, to Jump from sixth to fourth or tied for fourth, as It may turn out. on the last day of the season. It had to win a double-header to do it. President Rourke deserves a lot more credit and sympathy for his year's efforts than he Is receiving. With the extra financial strain of the new park J , beein with, he opened the season with J odds against him and a team that proved rM Utterly Incapable, ro that by the end of "V the -season he had practically a com- ' pletely nw team. This meant the out lay 01 money and lots of worry and work. And Mr. Rourke Is still up against the stern necessity of reorganizing hla team for 1912. He has a good nucleus, but that is about all. as he recognizes. Of the team with which he opened the Bfason he has left Agnew, a sub catcher. A Rhode, pitcher: Kane on the Infield, and Schoonover, a . sub in the outfield. His. three most valuab men today are Kane. " VThomason and Xleftoff and they, are gilt f 1 Nidged. In addition to those, he. will hava Arbogaet behind -the bat. Hall, Fen tress; and poselbly Lots with which to tari the new season In the box and Rhodes if his arm! comes back. Justice may show for short, but he must have two outfielders an3 another Jnflelder. even In case Moor hangs &. He must also have another A-l catcher. . In Thomaa, Kane and Niohoff. Rourke lift? the class of the league la their respec. thre positions, and good hitters. Kane Is undoubtedly the moat timely and rate able hitter on the circuit, (or ha has the bunt perfected and Is there with the drlva In pinches. Thoraaflsn.. however. surpasses him tn ihe batting Hat. com. lng out of the season with eiput2 Mt to his oredit, a remarkable record. It has oeen a year of heavy expense to Mr.' Rourke, but he is now laying- his plana' for next year with even more seal and Vim than aver. It takes a rather ral'eoloui plea for dopatera to compare Mathewson to tha disparagement of Cy Young, , when Toung has pitched twenty-two seasons and Mathewson only twelve. Figures show Matty has a better record, slightly. xor the first ten years than Toung, but nat win Matty have at tha end of twenty-two years, or will he last that long? Who can tell? He Is a grand pitcher, but thus far base ball ha none 10 grand as the man, who for twenty one seasons maintained an average of .6a games won. To compare these men. or any other man with old Denton Toung. let's wait until ha has pitched aa many seasons. . Matty wavered soma this year, though. It is true, ha recovered himself. Regardless of how tha world's series oosnea out, 1913 Is bound to Invite a tre- ennous interest. Fans will b , know, not only whether Cubs or Giants can coma back.' but whether both can come back, and also how the AthleUcs. with age creeping Into their ranks, will fare. Chance will have to make some changea in his machine to restore It to penaant form, though It muat be said It was as near pennant this year, broken and bruised, as any of the rest of them could stand. The fight they made under tha circumstances win stand out as one of the pluckiest In base ball history and the. big feature of the National league 1911 season, w venture to say that under proper management Lincoln should hava finished tha season In second place, that is, if that team Is susceptible to proper man agement. Knowing a disposition or two in the ranks, we would hesitate to criti cise Unglaub or any manager too sev. rely. Every man who has yet attempted to handle these players has come out at tha same end. We do not wonder than Don Despaln Is sick of his Job. Tha Idea of a team with tha material that rad finishing sixth is preposterous. The Cubs .need Jimmy Austin at third. Ha Is a born Cub, anyway. With his marvelous speed and fielding and im proved hitting he would fill tha gap to a hlcety. Brother Dave has already begun to throw In the coba for the winter Qond tag is here and will act aa chief stoker. .. A a Artie Hofman needs to step up or ha wiii ioea nis place at the front of the Precession. Jtai Kane Is 100 per cent better ball Player than when wa got him from Pltta- ourg. Here s a compliment for Nebraska: The Minneapolis Journal says tha Cornhuskars avery fall turn out an eleven that could defeat six of the eight western confer ence, The Corahuakers hava surely started out tha season at a rapid clip by running up two big scorea What they can do against the bigger teams Is now the question. Boccer foot ball la being given a good tart U Owl4 ta eombaa tha Rugby GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON Local Teams Have Many Hot De bates Scheduled for Today. MOST TEAMS STKENGTHEKED Diets Team to Piny the Monmouth rarks Today Several Other Team Make Trips Oat ol Tunn for (.mri, The leather cRg game has captured the Omaha sporting world. The attendance at Diets park on last Sunday will verify this fact. This afternoon at the Florence taee ball ck, which Is located on Fourth ai d Farnam streets, Florence, the Dletz foot ball squad and the Monmouth Tarks will hitch for their first encounter of the season. Last Sunday the Dletz demonstrated their ability when they downed the soldiers from Fort Omaha and today's game will find them with oceans of confidence. Smith the Diets right end. was the only man injured last Sunday, he get ting a rib cracked. He will probably be In the lineup today. In the Monmouth Park-West End Tiger duel, the Turks took the long end by a 29 to 0 score. The. West Ends are a Council Bluffs team. The Parks will be slightly outbeefed to day, but they expect to make up the de ficiency In weight by fleetness of foot. Anyway a fast game will be the .out come. , Tha lineup: ' DIBTZ. Dtll Phorter Ctiora Whlnnery Thurtxr ........ smith Flti'b Qulgler tolry Flnd40 Jons MONMOLTH C LO R.O.... r.t.:... PARKS. . , Carlton .... Forftn liar ley .... Dally Bhrutn .. rarlMn ,. Carter . . Devlne Johnson '. Aoderaun i, dolden . ,.R.O. ...LO. ...IT ...H.T. UT. .......... ..H.KlL.B. .L..E. R B... ..Q 8 L.a. QB... R H.., I.H.,, CI'" Rub. Sub.... Wfljnt 1 he Dlets-MonmouUi Park game will ue the second event of a scheduled double header, the first fufs of which will be be- itw,'n the Continentals and tha second team . of the . Monmouth Parks. First game at 1.30 and second at 3 p. m. r.tmr nt Mlmnnrl Valley, The) Excelsiors will pack up their trunks and dupart for Missouri Valley this morn ing, where they will try to slip the Val leyltes a package labeled defeat. Already tha Missouri Valley plow followers have tossed two of our local aggregations in the gutter, so it is a cinch the Excelsiors will have to ramble soma if they want to cap the chicken. The Hanscom Parks and Belmonta are two of our Omaha squads that met their Waterloo at Mis souri Valley. On the Shamrocks' bulletin the nothing- doing sign reigns supreme. Manager Cal lahan has scouted tha woods thoroughly for a game without results and he wishes to announce that his squad Is ready to meet all comers. Call him over Bouth 1893. Game at Benson. The Benson fans will have their first opportunity to witness Sunday foot ball afforded them this afternoon, when the Swifts, a South Omaha bunch, hook up with tha Defenders, a clever Omaha crew. Bald game will be pulled off at Benson park, which Is opposite Krug park. Tha Benson management haa gone to consid erable expense getting Its park tn condi tion for the leather egg pastime and ex perts to be rewarded by having some classy foot ball on Its bill of fare. Buttle :t Fort Omaha. The Soldiers will line up against the 8uperiors this afternoon at Fort Omaha promptly at t p. m. Manager Byerly ex perts a victory, but ha says It will ba a tussle worth seeing. Following Is the lineup: SUPIRIORs. I SOLDIERS. Tarsknwekl , Wlleon Jaeger Yowe Slmni'ina ONell ....... Colgrove Selllnger Quia Tompklne Cauaoo Kumonkl CIC. W colter ROU(J... Hamilton L. O. R O... OnMen R.T.I L.T... Pearaoa L T- R T .. Stlpae H E L E .. Rapp L E RE... Hinllh Q B QB... Tracer RH UH... Hacten b H I R H.. Williams F B I F B... Belmonti at Woodbine, Over at Woodbine, la., the Belmonts will endeaver to trounce the huskies located there. They will be up against a starchy deal at this country town be- cauHe tha Woodbines average about 1 pounds and are there with the roughness. Gridiron Notes. Corporal Clerk Is now the cheese of the loot ball genta at Fort Oman. On Thanksgiving day the 'Monmouth Parka will battle with Valley. For mixes with the Defenders call Har ney 1308 and squeal for General Sawtelle. Four of tbe stars of Waterloo's famous 1910 rrew are fastened to the Valley herd. "aley. Neb., would Ilka to eliake paws with soma Omaha squad on election day Nevember 7. Manager Bearly of the Superiors says his team la going to cop the champlon- sinp mis season. When the heavy foot ball crowd at Fort Omaha rounda Into shape It will ba hard aaing 10 a own tnem. Fur some unknown reason the Cham- recks missed the boat headed tor Wood bine, la. I last Sunday. A large crowd win undoubtedly ba on hand to witness the Dleti-Monmouth s'ark mix this afternoon. In a tough battle last Sunday tha Boald lng nosed out a 6 to 0 victory over tha ewiri triDe irora ameirnua, Many of Diets club members will ba on the aide llaea rooting for their team this afternoon out at Florence. On arrount of parental objections Aid- rich, who was to play fullback for the Diets, nan to quit ma game. Tha Soldiers are going to watch big rtarry wiuaona oc ine superiors and tee to it mat be oon 1 warn over than. Next Sunday, down at Dicta park, tha Mutt Seeing it i V 2 A ' J- Ik Top Row, Lrft to Right aideon. half; Coach "kibble" Burnett. Middle' substitute right half; Hmith, left end. man, left tackle; Crocker, left end. Diets will Ungle with the Dodge Light Guards. No admlsttlon will be chargeu. October 81. the Monmouth Parka will hold a grand hallow-'een celebration. For games with Valley, Neb., address Mr. Erway, manager of foot ball team. Valley, Neb. At renter Tarkowskl of the Fort Omaha team lit a bear. He pat-ars the pigskin ac- uraiely una is a great aelensive player. As usual, Gus Klmmel, the com mander-in-chief of the Kxcelslors, Is playing a atar game. He Is a sure tackier. Tarnkowaki and Kumorskl play the cen ter positions for the soldiers and Super- ors. respectfully, ana tuey are jusi woolly as their monickers. Wonder where McL'abe will perform today. Last Sunday he played with the Belmonts and the Sunday before with Monmouth Park Reserves. The starter for the Shamrocks will be French v O'Brien. He passes the egg ac curately and gets down on punts very fast from the center station. ' Harrv Welch la seriously thinking about Dlavina foot ball. He promised (Julgley of the Diets team he would play with him If ha decided In the affirmative. The Excelsiors droDDed a game to Val ley. Neb. They say tr-ey were outweighed, outroughed and the officials wanted to put them out whenever tney waniea 10 protest. Four Omaha Players, namely, Coady. Rlchev. O Connor and Tuttle, who for merly held positions of note with the Diets squarj, are now wun tne enamrocKS of South Omaha. Manager Greene of the Athletics says he experts his foot ball team to excel tha record made by his base ball team of the same name, which, as a matter of fact. will be hard to accomplish. Captain Youna of the Crelghton war- riors was to umpire the Diets-Soldier de bate, but he must have been loal, suayed or stolen, for he never put In an appear ance. The foot ball attraction that will be the headllner today Is the Dlets-Monmouth Park debate. Many tamresia nave oeen held during the past week as to who Is tne -it - The Monmouth Parks say they are go ing to keeo their glimmers on Qulgley today and they are willing to speculate mat ne oon t circle tneir enus lor any long gains. For the laat Quartet of seasons the Monmouth Parks have journeyed to Val ley on Turkey day. They charter a ane- cuu oar and about M rooteis generally accompany the eleven. That clever left end attached to the Monmouth Parks, with Carlaou tor a monicker, had his shoulder stepped on rather roughly last bunday snd as i consequence he may not be able to par ticlpale in today s contest. . The Diets foot ball army would like to arrange a game for Thanksgiving day with aome out-of-town team. Audresa Frank (julgley. 3111 Maple, or phone Douglea )hj or Webster 263. Bob Buchtel is now a married man. and when you auk why he don t play fool ball, he answers you with the old farmlar meioay, i wouiu 11 i could out i. can I, wny r Because 1 ni married now. - Lwt week Frank Golden, the star tackle of the Omana High school team. who waa picked for tne all-Nebraska eleven laat year, received his walking papers on account o purring tne for bidden weed. He will play fullback to. day for Monmouth Parks against the Diets. A Bachelor's Reflections. Some people never seem satisfied with anything In life axeept when they are aal eep. If a man can tell the difference between coffee and muddy water ha thinks he s a food expert. A woman thinks a seven-story hat la aa flat aa a frying pan If tha fashion u eight stones. In n the Sunday aeheol hooks a boy acts the bellyache from stealing apples; la real life he only gets a whaling. A man likes to feel blue over stock market crashes, especially If he Isn't In them. About tha time a girl begins to be afraid of men they need to take out life Insur. aaoe agalnat her, A woman playing oards for money thinks It may hslp her to win to keep saying to herself she'll give soma of it to tha ehuroh.-New York Press. THE OMAHA' SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER the Big Series Youngsters Who Are Showing Up F V, m$ iA'fl ' ML 1 v uvavy- right rnd; Millard, right end; Petemon. , nisissssiSsrtrsiTiin 1 'iiiisisiiiiiisfsiiiiisiiiaf sliitiiiiiiiiif iiiMiini ni " 1 Row, Left to Right Carlson, right tackle: Kelby. quarterback; He Laniutre, suhntltute quarturback and left hulf; Blttlnger, Bitting, -Left to Right Moser, right guard; Baldrlge, center; Bowman tcaptaln), right half; Haliman, left guard; Rach- FIRST ELEVEN OF THE HIGHS ARE WEAK IN SPOTS Coach is Now Able to Oet a Line on Players in Foot Ball Squad. ENDS ARE WEAK ON PASSES Coach Perls that Ha Mast Impress I pom tha Lad the Importance at Team Work, Lacking la Norfolk Gavaae. Since tha Omaha High school eleven has begun tha season aom sort of a Una on the team may ba gained and the weak and strong places of the line and the back field singled out. This much la evident, the team will have to make a strong brace, and that soon l( it expects to uphold the winning reputation of the school. The team has not maatared all the principles of the game by any means. In the Norfolk game, Omaha was especially weak In tackling and most of tha players were averse to leaving their feet and tackling low. The ends have not begun to master the Intricacies of tbe forward paas and several plays of this natura wars broken up several times In practice this week by tha second team. Omaha demonstrated Its ability In CAPTAIN OF THE OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL TEAM. DAVE BOWMAN. J - : ' t: 13, 1911. '" a, right guard; Rector, fulltjai k: Mmlell, subMltute tuckle or guard; Munnrke. left OMAHA HIOH SCHOOL. team work play In the Norfolk game In the flrat three minutes, of play, but It did not last after this; It was too short lived, and It Is this problem that Is con fronting Coach Burnett, to Impress upon tha lads the Importance, of team work In the game, and to drill the line and the back field to play together as one man all the time. All of the lads are consistent and earnest In their work, and If they will only cooperate with Coach Burnett and develop their tram work play In practice tills week, and Carry out their developments In the game with West High school at Dea Moines next Friday, the high school will have a win ning team this yesr, but If they do not, the results of the games this season will depend upon the work of star In dividual players rather than upon the work of the team as a whole. In a nutshell, Omaha haa tha material, the ability, tha grit, and a gdod ooach, and has only to develop In team work to make a successful team. Baldrlgre la at Center. To consider the team as a whole, tho line as It now stands averages US pounds, and the back field In the neigh borhood of 140 pounds. Baldrlge. on tha all-Nebraska eleven last year, will again hold down his position at center, and his no pounds will prove a solid nucleus for the line. Bull mu n, Peterson and Moser are good men for guard poaltlons and average about lnO pounds. Iturnett haa not yet decided on their positions. b'U they will aM be retained as regulars on the team thia season. "Ole" Carlson at light tackle, la playing his first ysar on the team. Rachman, weight 170. who played sub-center and guard on tha team last year, will bold down the othr tackel. There are four good men for tha end positions, two of them. Gideon and Millard, playing on laat year's first squad. Crocker and Smith, the other two, have shown up well In practice and both took part In tha Nor folk game. The teajn needs at least four ends and tha above will be retained for tha season. Shelby Ikewi Ip Wall. Belby at quarterback has shown up well considering tha fact that he is not a veteran at that position and li the lightest man on tha team. He stlU has several points of the game to master, but with tha rest of tha team working with him he should develop Into tha logical one for the quarter position. "Eggs'" De Lamatre waa given a tryout at quarter In practice last week and showed up well. Coach Burnett will play him at quarter and sub half thla season. Dsve Bowman, capta'n, will be seen at right half and haa the steadiness com bined with speed which has made him one of the best men that ever donned the moleskin for the purpla and white. Munneko at left half, although somewhat light and Inexperienced, will hold down that position this year. He played full back on tha second team last year, Ver gil Rector will ba used at fullback and can be shifted to a tackla position if r.ecesssry. He played against both Ne braska City and Norfolk, scoring the only touohdowns made In the later. To gether with De Lamatre. Blttlnger will play a substitute half position. Laekr Bitters. "What's Blffers grinning about T" "You know ha hatea to travel T Well, laat year ha promised his w (e tre would take her for a trip to Mexico. "And the Insurrection broke out." "Exactly. Then he promised to take I.er this tall on tne Mediterranean trip. "And the war has broken out." "Sure. Cay, aome on over and get a elgar out of htm." Cleveland rlaindualer, By "Bud" Fisher r Well n PENDULUM IS SWINGING BACK Yale Returns to Graduate Coaohing i in Base Ball and Rowing;. HIGH AVERAGE IS MAINTAINED Hlmllar thanara Hava Been Had from Year to Year, Although They Do Not Always Attraet Attaatloa. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Tha return of Yale to graduate coaching In both base ball and rowing la not without precedent In the history of college athletics, for in almost every Institution similar changes are made from year to year, although they do not always attract so much at tention as has beun tha oaaa with tha new plans Instituted at New Haven. It seems that In soma oolleges professional Coach ing ta good for Just a certain number of years and then whan the pendulum be gins to swing back and tha teama fall a little lower In quality year by year there Is talk of reverting to graduata coach ing. Then the same course of eventa fol low Itself out. The graduate coaches have success for a time and then their teams too begin to show a falling off and onre more it is time for the professional. The one good feature of all this, how ever, Is that the quality of the teams In any one Institution la usually maintained at a pretty high average. Instances can ba cited from Columbia's rowing record. Under Walter Feet, 'W, Columbia won tha first lntes-colleglata regatta, but sev eral years of graduata coaching after that lone vlotory failed to ba productive of result. Then Ned Hanlan waa ap pointed coach and Columbia's craw onca mora loomed up aa formidable. Hanlan, too, had his day; the pendulum swung back to graduata coaching, the choice go ing to Jaaper Goodwin of the Columbia Henley four. Goodwin, however, waa never really successful, and again a change waa mad to th ranks of the professional and now John Rica Is holding down th job with all kind of success. Of cours th history of rowing at Cornell I not the record of a series of changea such as baa been the caa at Columbia, chiefly because Courtney from the first day he at foot on Ithaca ground waa success' ful. From ths way Rlc 1 shaping at Columbia there won't be many more change at Columbia either. All of this Is not said with th Idea of disparaging Vale's raw policy. It Is rather with th Intention of pointing out that where graduate coaching fall there la always a decided tendency to rush off Into the professional world and where th "pro" ha no success th diametrically opposite 1 true. After all, there 1 not much difference between th two, for th sol object of having a coach 1 to Instruct men In th art of a particular branch of sport with th Idea of emerg ing victorious at th end of th season not too far In th background. Yst if John Kennedy had turned out a winning crew laat Jun or If Billy Lush'g baa ball nln had won th champion ship there 1 little doubt that both would still b holding down their old lob In New Haven. When w begin to believe that we're entitled to a rebat on our reformation we're getting ready to flop again. The "goed fellow." pay heavy excess baggage charts on a reputation that h h to live down to. r GAMES MORE INTERESTING : New Rulei Work Pleasine; Chanjei in Game of, Foot Ball. EAST AND WEST WILL CLASH ' This ftenenn There) la B Wealth of Games Rrhednlcil that Will Attract Marti Atten- ! tloa. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Under th new rules almost every foot hall gam I In- I terestlng. the smeller Colleges being Just ' as capable that are worth while. This i season there Is a wealth of game on th schedule which will attract ome of th nrrrct crowds In history. Looking down th sehedul a foot ball "fan" will find asvoral game to b played nn each Saturday of th season .' which will b worth while witnessing. 1 There will be mor clashes between the i tart and th went, and one or two of th nlnor college nav sprouted to suoh aa tent that they will attraet a great deal ore attention In the game which they t ill play against som of tha big elevens, i intents which wr only 'Of passing In- '. torest a few seasons back. Brown university is a very good e. ample of Improvement which demands at- i tentlon. The Providence collegians wtll i play tha University of Pennsylvania, Harvard and Yale again thi year, as has been th usual custom. Brown' . heavy eleven and the presence or tne i all-Amerlcan quarterback on th tam . will give them additional prestlg. Car- lisle Is another which seem to hava an ' Improved lven. ' ? From now on th game become mora i Interesting as th season progresses. Be- llever In figures wtll hava plenty of .! food for thought in th game of Oeto- i ber 21. JU West Point th rmy will i tackle Tale, whll at Annapoll th navy ' will play against Prlnostoav In both rases the vlaltlng tm will met a fw weeks later, and th two home team ' will battl at Franklin Field on Novem ber 16 against on another. Perhaps th most hotly contstd game of that Bat- ; urday will ' be th meting in Philadel- phia between th University of Pennsyl- ' vania and Brown. The Harvard-Amherst and th Dartmoiith-Wintams game will attraot conalderabl Interest. Good Test for Bulldog: ( If Colgat continues Its good playing i th gamea which that eleven will play against Yal on October 2 will give th ( Bulldog a good test before th big game ( of November. Other gamea on the last ( Saturday of th month of Importance ( ar: Cornell vs. University of Pitta- burg at Ithaca; 'Harvard vs. Brown at , Cambridge; Dartmouth vs. University of j Vermont at Hanover, and th University of Pennsylvania v. Pennsylvania Stat j at Philadelphia. November haa always been known a th most Interesting foot ball period , of the season and as usual there is , country wid interest In almost all of , of tho games In which member of th "Big Blx" will enter. On th first Sat- j urday of th month. November 4. Har- , vard will play Princeton at Princeton, j Thla la also th day on which th Unl- '. varsity of Pennsylvania play CarUsI. Syracuse meet Michigan, and Chicago , and Minnesota clash., November 11 Is a "pippin" for the foot ball "fan." He can choose any member j of the "Big Six" and he Is certain that there will ba a nam of exceptional J merit. Her are the most Important ( gamea of th day. Cornell v. Michigan . at Ithaca; Harvard vs. Carlisle at Cam- . bridge; Princeton v. Dartmouth at j Prlncoton; Univeralty of Pennsylvania , vs. Lafayette at Philadelphia, and Yala v. Brown at Nw Haven. Princeton' final gam of th season , will be played against Yal at Nw , Haven en November IS. Cornell will travel to Chicago to play agalnat Chi- ' oago University on th same day. Other gamea are. Harvard vs. Dartmouth at Cambridge; Univrity of Pennsylvania , va Michigan at Ann Ajbor; Carllgl , at Byraou; Pennsylvania Beat at An napolis, Brown v. Vrmont at Provt- , denca; Amherst vs. Williams at Wll- r llamstown. and Army vs. Colgat at , West Point. i Yal and Harvard complete their ached- , ules when they meet on November 2S .. at Cambridge. The famoua Army-Navy ; gam will alao be played than at Phila delphia. , Thanksgiving day will practically con- elude tha season all over th' country. Th moat Important game of this day ; will Be tn meeting at rnigiaeipnia oe- i tween Cornell and th University of ; Pennsylvania. Brown play Carlisle at , Providence en that data. t A ma tears Wrestle at Nebraska City. ; NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Oct. 14 i (Special.) One of tha biggest wrestling malohe held In this city In years oc curred at Eagle hall last evening, lasting ' two hours and thirty mlnutee, between Joseph .Felthauaer, a cattle buyer, and J.i Ldgar Allen a young grocery clerk. Felt-' hauser wagered that Allent could no '. throw him and a goodly alsed purs was. staked on thf result. Over i0 men wit-, rieeaed the match. Th refere waa Otto Franklin and th men neither rested nor , took water In all of th ttm. but th dock waa atrlktng th midnight hour' whan Allen forced the shoulder ef th' big cattle man onto th mat and won th, match. Now Felihauser want to wager , ( that Allen cannot put hla shoulders' to the mat three tlmea out of five and' things are being arranged for the match. . Thts Is the first time that either of the men haa appeared befor th public andi they hava only been training fur lea, dy. ,