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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1911)
10 Oh, Well, HO CHANGE FOIi GAME TODAY Cloudy Day A grain Followed by Bain in Philadelphia. SUN PAILS TO DRY GROUNDS Weather Conditions at Meat Make It Practically Certain that There Mill Re l"n Game Before Tarsdar. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. :2.-nain which began falling hrre again shortly before t o'clock tonight, effectively killed all hope that the ground at Hhlbo ark would be In condition tomorrow afternoon for the play of the match postponed fourth game of the world', championship bate ball wrii-a between the Athletics and the New York Olanta. Nature hai done little to ilry up the field elnce yesterdny's post ponement. , The drlEilInx rain which fell all night finally ceaaed about o'clock this morn Ing. Threatening clouds, however, con tinued to hang over the city and the nun only managed to break through for brief Interval during the entire day, Although Grousd Keeper Hchroedor and lil assistants are doing everything In their power to Improve the condition of the field It la practically certain that there will be no game before Tuesday. Utica Coursing Meet at an End i UTICA. Neb..' Oct 22. (Special. -The courting meet closed yeiterday. Lady Van nell, owned by II. B. Elliott of Columbus, O., won both the puppy stake and the consolation stake. It Is very unusual for one dog to win two stakes In a single meet and this excited a good deal of t-omment. Page at Mmer of Friend, Neb., won the Thoraaa Byrnes challenge cup with a clean sweep, having the last four dogs In the race. In the stake for the Thomas Byrne cup Bugger Edd beat Oklahoma BUI, The J Conquerer beat Miss Corel la, Bure Flight beat Wild Weather and May Bailey beat The Hermit, the four winners belonging to Pan Moser. The race was not finished. In the finals for the 1912 futurity Haven's Pride beat Jack Johnson. In the second round of the consolation Flora beat Mother's Child, Lady Vannell beat Miss Laaora, Queen Elisabeth beat Missy Neversettle, Fine Effort beat Miss Cuvler. In the third round Lady Vannell beat Flora, Fine Effort beat Queen Elisabeth. In the finals Lady Vannell beat DM Effort. METZ ' TEAM TAKES GAME Plays Celwsahaw, Winning; Nearly Itandred. COLUMBUS. Neb.. Oct -(8peclal Telegram.) On Hagel alleys tonight the Mets team defeated the Columbus boys by the following scares: , COLUMBUS. , 1st. ?d. Sd. Total Nichols IM 1M li 812 Porter 1M t J 'aimer ITT M .Novel l'S ij.gr i aui lti ( U I ! I im ; Total. 3.TU MKTZ. 1st. 170 VI ITS 17 iuj 3d. IKS 10 Sd. Total Neal Hartley .... tiM-hian ... Conrad Huntington &aj two 16 3 SI4 672 1!W 7 t,Mi Total. BOAS SOON TO BE BEADY Steel Bridge "Will Dt Completed at ' su Karly Date. The steel bridge across, the Platte river at Ashland, on the ocean-to-ocean auto mobile road, will soon be completed. shortening the toad from Omaha to Lin. coin by five miles, besides avoiding the Ixmlsvllle hills, which are very sandy. The only thing that Is now standing 1 the way of the completion of the road, Is the refusal of the Lyman Sand com. pany to soil a narrow right-of-way lead '.ng up to the bridge. The toll charges on the bridge are to be fixed and regu- 'ated by the district court tot Wit Farcical Gaate. . CHICAGO. Oct. B. In a farcical gam In -which the two team exchanged 11. terlea. the Chicago Amarlctin league team won from the Ihtcuso Nationals today, t, to 2. The American freely batted 111 aleilvery of Ld Walsh, their own star vitcber, who on the mound for tlx .National. The rem was played for the benefit of fit. Ann a hospital tier, hcore: ft M E Americans 11 I .Nationals i 1 I Uuierles: Lrown, Klchle, Archer and Nwriliam for the Americans; Walsh, Whit and hulllvan for the Nationals. Frank lsbell, former Chicago American lar and now owner of the lM blo club In the Western league, played first base tor ills oia u-in. After the game YA Waleh received an automobile purhaed for hi in a the re sult vl g subscription taken up by bis ad .niters. t arr t Maaa Blaea. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct a.-Charle tarr, nuiiiager ana part owner of th t ti. a, S. Y . baso ball team of the New York state league, today signed a con tract to manage the local American a- ii;iuon mm can ciuu noxt eaou rr will succeed JanM Hliay, ho re- lmi4 a nunuter to enter kuir.. NMillu I'sdlug th Iiidlanapuiis club of in fnern-an asiHM'iation iu a pennant in lus, Carr lieveloped "Kube" Mar uuaid, now th leading pitcher of th Na- 1 uuuiai iwim, Pi - j . i i mmmm - ii in i r i , bih ii ii i " ' immmm I i i .. a . rrrn ---u iuMMMiMaiL i iVJfr ,mf9f - rT t 1 I it Might Rain This Afternoon, BOWLERS ROUND INTO FORM Seven Leagues of Association Have Entered Into Pretty Race. MANY TO ENTER THE MID-WEST Meeting of City Association to He Held Neat Sunday o IJlc Several Very Important Matter. tfchedulfl of game for the week: MAGIC CITY LICACH E. tiurlow Alleys, South Omaha. Monditv-Uarlow' Coll against Uovce Crackerjacks; Cvlkln' t:ubs ugainat Kouth Omaha Ice and Coal company. ThurlHy Jelter against Peteren's Candy Kld; Htcrllng against Martin's Tlgeis. PACK Kit A' LKAQU1C. Onrlow Alley, btiuth Omaha. Tuesday Armour again! HwlfU; Cud ahys aHnlnnl Oumlia. MKTItOPOLITAN LEAGUE. ' Keyf Alleys. Monday llex-lin MUer against Ftors Bottling nepartmnni. Tuesday dunklM ugainst Herman If. T W'edneStlMV Wonrintan eif Vri.i BKnliiHt Drummer. Tliiirday-Kiimotir Sports against Chris Lyck. Frldav Derhv Wnnlsn Mm. ...in.t Diets Athletic club. COMMERCIAL LEAOUE. , . Keyt Alleys. Mondy-lA Valdura agulnt Gold Tops. - ----- r. ' , .... i a nuiini Drelbu Candy compiiny. TFaiiemiuy mi. James against Permits. Thursday Pete Lochs agitlnst Lux us. OMAHA I-K A OLE. 1'raiK'lnco Alleys. Frldav (nlirhtt iviiricn t,-n.. m.i. against Berg Clothing company; J. Cross aga nt Honim company; Mets Uro. against SIM 'ord-Brady Advos. MLJvt'ANTllils LHAUUE. Francisco Alley. Monday (night) A. I. Iloot Co. against Outlaws: VA Pnoi in., , ' K null and lass company; Colttmhlaa against npauming; Corey A McKenile against Ancient Order of United Workmen No. 17 1 UOOHTKIl LEAOUE. Francisco Alleys. Tuesday tnlghtsl-Colt against London Tailor; Kuffner Tailoring company against Quarantee Clothing company: Maseppaa against Farrell Hyrup; Ktori Malls agalnHt Omaha Bedding company. Taking Into consideration th r,,.. .i the teams In the different Ihiim, tnrinv the week they clearly demonstrate that the bowlers are perfecting the game at ii'iu pace. Each of the cl lation have a fin rare, rum mmAnwm finding their way to the ton. Most r h. games are close, due greatly to the handicap system adoDted hv nu.i. .u of them. The Middle West tournnmunt ! kni i weeks away and the team or. planning to attend In large numbors. It ine intention of the nrfir..,-. i k.... to have the Onialia entries shoot at the same time.' which win nrr,K.i.i - - ----- " J Ul December 10 and 11 and as Omaha has oeen placed most prominently upon the bowling map there Is no doubt but what the De Moines people will root for our uowier. ine reputation of mm. nf th. entrants Is well known. There are such bowlers as Neale. Conrad ntrin ii.... ley and Huntington. A meeting of the Cltv aauuii.tin.. t... been called for Sunday, October S, when important matters pertaining to the game " oiscusaea. Attendance at the Middle West will be urged and the first steps towards holding the city tourna ment win te taken. The handle. .v.. tetn In this event will no doubt be adopted as It Is the opinion of most of the members that it will lnsuro number of entries and at the same time equalise the chances of all the entries. Martin TUera 'iiK Pins 0 Mm m ,mmj 1.(K Ol Ptl II1H , 10 6 . s . 8 7 . T I . 4 11 . 1 14 .tMi 11M ii, is; 1S.1H1 1J MS. Peterson's Candy Kids.., Culkln Cub 0 .MS) .fcaa .447 .SIM Jetter's Gold Tops '., Hove CTackert&i-k ll.HJO Oarlow Colt so. Omaha Ice A Coal Co 10.7tU .. ui .. IM ... 1S4 ... It4 ... IM ... Iha ... 1U ... IM ... IM ... lal ... IM ... l.l .. 14i ... 147 ... 147 ... 144 ,.. 141 ... 141 ... l.tt ... 114 ... 134 ... lit Individual Standing FrlioNw lITannr , FlUgrrsM Ui'H.m . . Kiiowl .. ... i;7w,i.t Ko.li nKru Ksertr( 177t'l.,bors lUml.b.a lil Mans Kutta 171 h.r.M Dr. Hunt 171 r, k . "" '1 UHi.k.r Nolsa 1 tu,r Xrlsis loaunwr Ohuvaor l.rilnkl I7lr. C ...,!..'! natld Ma M ul lea 1 huiiiss lu M.riflU Clark l4Uicn Vuiatcdl U U.rtln Ouatataos Hi lowl Hull lil How 104014 l:,lrat Z4'k 1 S'ailnnn t'ulklo UfUrlbbla ' lluunu4 16? Metropolitan l.eaaae. P. W. Pel Derby Woolen IV tors iHnttler a in .7n0 .70 .&.) " .5 .444 .111 .lit HI .OUO P.uinuhr Hports Pesclln Mixers Mansy Sunklst Drummer Chris Lyck German Home W. O. W Bpeclals individual Stand In Pfchlar in.Llnl us l it MtCbrmlck .... niaitfta . Amaoaa S Soiitna ..... Kayauh Bauaulft' D. Svuoaldar .. iHilas Uillltiaa Mltwll Lesiu It. kebbatder .. Crtmaa Hlaslua tialla Ludrkain Ljwk le . IT A. Bui lar 11,4 . iriTompklaa ., 15 . 171 Jj..r IU . IttHaum IM . lMllrlllllk 14S . lta iia 1 . loan. Bullae 141 . loUiarton 141 . laTCooilua IK . l.lAbhl lil . lklCerkr 14 . lIJ..ubil4 ............. UJ . MKpudrMaay HO . IMKtlmr 13 . I 'J LaudrBUt 114 . IM loilruaa i4 . lMfaaraou lit . it- 111 Leaaae. P. W. L. Pet. pin El Paxo is is I .7-'- .44 Outlaws IK Jj .b.7 ,7ai Columbia t V is 14 .tn.T r.44; C. McKenxle P. Co. Is 14 .Ui A. O. V. V. No. 17. It 10 . 444 1.71 1 Bpauldlng 18 7 II .sxa .2M A. I. Hoot P. Co.... lit It 6J Midland Jluas Is 4 14 .U 7,K,'7 Indivlduul Htsiidintr l-aik iMiHiuaaaa ua t. JvkoLa , MtHlMiuir .,aM. IwJ TIIK UEK: Wlan-1 mn. 7li:Vmeliitr.'..... 1S Mirnlll MH'hrlK'enaoo IM H"ra lain y.lrkmrlitr 1M Smith Urn II. Smith I '..I Nlao laillnffsr IM F. Jaroi li(. A. Johnana H.I I. Ktm-kwell lUUnrkr, 14 ('rprnter )4lrH(ln 147 treeo IKIHwanaon lrnstlt l2Wntworth J. ('. Stmkwall 1"" Potter , Kranda Omaha l.eaaae. 147 144 ret .777 .W .17 .wo .. 171 .. J7 .. 177 .. 17 .. 17S .. 173 .. 17J .. 172 .. 16 .. Ida .. Ml .. llll .. IM .. 101 .. 140 O'Hrien 7 a Mots - ,1 Berg 8 3 Advo A a Cross 2 7 llosim o 9 Individual Htanrtlne rosrad .. . W Prltarhar .. 20; Ztmmarma ,. .. lMMarthai .... .., INDannian ...... .. I2 Huntington .. .. l:iialipr .. 1K0 Hamlin .. Inn Hammoni .... ... MTWarlchow .... .. mweak .. l6Hlaknay lttt'lark .. Iks K Zltiman .. IKJWIlfj .. 14 V. Zltimaan Idea Kuala ... forhraa . Ynaaen .. Oolf M. Martin MfCirthy FranL'taco Krad .... Cain Stuns .... Cijarda ... llavnalda Tfarr .. HIMrf'.Ju (Irutts K2Unsal 147 Juhnaos IM Iloter' Leaaefe. W. I,. Pet. Pin It 4 .777 lOlM Vi 6 . 1U M .o.' 15.4.r.;i . 9 .& 15.1!4S 8 . 10 .444 15,:iJti 8 10 .444 14. at) 7 11 .3X8 14.44B 4 14 ,m 12.731 tendon Tailor w Huffner Tailor IK Yotiscn's Colts IX flimr tM Clntli rn IS Omaha Bedding Co.' 1 mom man jif Maseppaa m Farrell Syrups. . . It Intllvldlial Hlamllnir- O. Johnson IKINnmrt , 114 . 144 . urn . 10 . IM . IF-9 , 11.9 , n , IM , U.I . 167 . IM . 1..4 , 141 . 144 Youan ........ 14 llurlia .... IXIIiUll ... IHIMoora 1MI Itonalg - ... 1 . 4 II ' I I WarUhnw Chrlatauaaa ... Toman Stuns ('In mi Powall lar INI Katakla ... Huntlnstoa 17Ptckt .... Hammond , 177 K. Johnson McCarthy 177(ndar ... r. Klea .... 17'llall Waaka .... P. Hlr .. Malum ... Arnitsia Kidaon ... Lrona .... Howall ... kaalroa .. Hemlabaa Mattha , Tombrink Konlrk baosal ., .... 174 Hatch ... .... mnrummy . 172 Howard . .... 170 HbiI wall I4 1st K. A. Blannaa 14ft lmrarroastt into. R. Btarrsa. Kt Whlttsmor 1 Abbott i ItlHtors , lMPsmll IMWIIIar n , 144 141 . 141 , ID , 134 , mi , 133 . 125 HABVABD DEFEATS AMHEBST Crlmaoa "cores Two Toaehdorra la I.aat Two Periods. CAMBHIDGB, Mass.. Oct. nn muddy field Harvard defeated Am. herst. Jl to 0. In the last two neriod the Crimson scored two touchdowns, one In the third period by Reynolds after a tnirty-seven-yard run and the second by Wendell, who tumbled arm., .v.. Amherst goal line on the first play In the fourth period. Hnlllnter vii,. . goal from the first touchdown but failed on nis second attempt. Club. Suoerlor.. OP. .. no .. 1U .. 112 .. 110 Fremont.. Hastings., tie ward.... Nasi and Club. Of. A B. a. M 77 m 86 IS 04 Kit 7ti 10 4 1 C 47 ( n 41 ' H. bi )&3 147 IM 63 140 6 142 18 14 10 17 107 141 17 VI 142 si , : jj 24 39 10 Hi 103 hi IM SI Vi 1.14 tJ 1 DO 65 103 bo 77 79 lis 11 SO Ki M 11 lt 13 ll a !.., ti,iy oiu, eupticior 4141 III, lOI'K ucuoweii, r.uperlor. 4111k, taro. cuum, Manunga ftouard, beMard.,., I06 110 111 110 4.1 111 43 m 16 18 10 i w 111 111 ;s 111 ii St it? il 44 IS 4:12 4.41 4o ir m 14 4s4 40 41 ill :s 411 4.16 ':m 4V4 301 1 H 7 lJit M 8tX .144 l 4Ji 1H 444 444 S47 S46 123 SS'J is; srd Sl VI 3f0 : 41 regies, Kearney vtaiaon, Ur. laiand., Mets. Coluiiibu Kenton. Vveainev lialllett, Kearney..., jtu-rolt, Kearney.... lueixeil, I. omnibus.. t'ayne, York House, Kreinoni Downey, Kearney... Doiscli, upm ior. ... I'riicha, Huperlor.... Hurn. Howard. ...... Ituchanan, ork Kelley, York Mint n, Kearney Davis. York aj it i w w 41) M 7ti i H& M t3 M US 41 S6 41 47 441 70 67 Kit D. itockew Its, fup'lorioi tiratiam, Columbus... 711 McLcar, (ir. lsUuid...in jarrott. York.. Ailcn, Huiwrlor Ilanisey, York I- Cray, Kearney... Iach. Columbus... Spellnmn, Huperlor. 110 113 4 .. S3 Ilontleau, J-femont. M WelKenberger. Cotum. Neif. Fremont m Coiley. Reward (.' II. tlray, Kearney 14 liooth, Or. Ialand...... Neff. Seward kg H. tirown. Columbus, ii Johnson. t'TumMil . 11 Hnnett. Fremont... Kats. Hasting Jones, llastlnw Townaend. Kearney Hohner, Fremont.. Crawford ttewkrH .. Kit . M . M - 13 111 S-'l 41 111 30 4 '. 4 81 17 60 . McKlbben, Ur. 1 aland im S"7 LI ' Kl 99 4ns a) 437 7 m so M 4M 110 tM M 412 1H7 1'4 X,K .17 Ki ai 67 niaca, Kearney 7 II. imlth. Kremnnt ou 10 i 24 Fort man, Hasting "'atsonu Hsstlnss.. Corbett Columbus. Orr, Superior Hromley, Hastings. Turptn. Fremont... t4 111 . 67 . K4 .110 111 (VI M 6 ! 2 U 73 SO 4 1 10 7 70 20 IS ri 64 42 20 6M 2 10 62 2ft It 63 111 17 U3 6 US t2 1 : 6K 101 4 40 VI TH 77 44 2 Uutsman, Columbus. oe, Hastings. Watson. Fremont.... Kiln. Hastings Farrell. York "vneli, Kearney rielalr. Coiumbu.... Dva, York "arei. Jr lland... Carev. Fremont Ktanley. Heward Cttnl. Cnlunibu. . . "ttllen Fremont Hav, Coloinbu .1kert Or. Ilnd.. ""honmsoo. Vrefont "rinnur. Reward ... Gibson, (Superior 4.1 . 7 . 11 am . 64 . rltM .. 4 .111 .. SA .. 47 ., se .. i ., vi .. w . 4 . M rink. tiuiyM-iur..., Knarney... 4 'oluiubua. . Y01 a. ....... .uvii tuirf ur no pay. 00c. Nebraska State League Batting Record, 1911 I or. ah. b .. IIU 3 6.1 ...113 S7M 671 ..111 374 641 ..UJ I M OMAHA, MOSUAY, OCTOJ!F.H Anyway GOTCH DOES NOT ENTER RING Death of Father Causes Change in Auditorium Program. WESTERGAABD TAXES ON WEBER Mahmoat aad Jim A shell of Kanaas City Pat on Beat Match of the ErrnlaaT. the Tark Wlanlaa. All heads were bare Saturday evening when Frank Goteh, champion wrestler of the world, stepped toward the matslde In response to a few explanatory remarks by Manager J. M. Gillan of the Auditorium, who had Just announced that the father of the champion of all grapplcrs had died on the old Gotch homestead In Hum boldt. Ia. Champion Gotch was to have abpeared as the main attraction In an . athletic carnival at the Auditorium, but upon his arrival here he was told of the Hum boldt telegram. For the first time In the Ufo of the big Iowa hercules tears were seen to trickle down his checks, and his 19-year-old wife who has been with him every moment elnce he humiliated the Milesian Lion, was his only comfort. Emll Klank, his manager, told htm that It was necessary for him to appear to set the crowd at ease and he did It. After Manager Gillan had announced the unpleasant less cf the day the crowd wa stilled, and all that was wanted was a glimpse at Gotch, that a silent expression might be made to convey the sympathy that was held. Gotch came forward. He did not enter the ring. Through the ropes he grasped the hand of Manager Gillan, and, with bowed head, retraced his steps through the throngs of admirers. Wratergasrd Takes oa Weber. Big Jess (Relmers) Westergaard, who was to have exhibited with Gotch, went to the mat with Joe Weber of Chicago. They entertained the crowd for half an hour,.ltelmers taking two of the falls, but only with difficulty. The, men were too unevenly matched to make a spectac ular showing. Mahmout the Turk and Jim Asbell f Kansas City put on the best match of the evening. Of course the Turk won In 16 and 4 but the Kansas City man made him hustle for every point There were leg and body, reverse nelsons, rmirh and body holds, with many attempts at iroicn s ramaus toe hold, but there was not a grip during the entire evening that caused any great excitement In all of the contests men were unevenly match.,! as for Instance In Relmers' case. He is STANDING OF CLUBS AT CLOSE OF SEASON Won. Lost. Pet Club. 70 m 54 40 43 M .Kltf .sir .4x2 .4!2 Grand Island Co.umbus... , York ?. Kearney 01 INDIVIDUAL. BATTING. M. I B. IB. IB. II 11. Pot. 0 u la 0 I .iuo 24 40 iS 4 0 ,A4 2 14 22 3 21 .341 10 HO 85 12 0 .236 I 11 2 2 .33 30 23 lti 14 . :m 2 11 6 S .m 11 ai 11. i 7 .327 1 4 0 1 .327 1 11 1 0 V 321 2 1 1 0 1 .323 0 1 2 0 0 .321 13 4 21 4 5 .318 13 II 27 IS 14 .315 U 27 20 2 4 .315 6 II 15 2 10 .314 22 22 2 10 4 .813 1 14 3 1 2 .312 5 It 7 1 4 .300 B . 22 fi 3 0 .Jtfl 1 4 3 0 0 .80S R 4 C 0 7 .306 3 1 1 0 1 .:m U 17 H 2 13 .301 11 1". 25 0 2 .2M7 7 13 11 1 H .294 li W U It 7 ,2M 0 1 4 0 2 .ij 2S 10 ti .2SH 11 23 "1 6 14 .ISM 1 10 1 3 .25 IS 43 13 H .4 10 8 11 g .4 15 14 4 0 .24 15 7 4 S .278 6 2 17 W .274 " 11 1 3 .274 1 1 2 13 .274 1 1 0 1 .273 , I IT I .272 10 30 27 ( 8 . 271 8 1 S .IBs 1 43 13 11 g .24 15 11 2 1 1 .2SR 6 1 0 0 1 4 0 . 13 63 11 4 IS .IM 1 1 1 0 1 .20 11 ; S3 18 I I 1.2M0 . 5 6 1 .2 I 4 18 1 .DM S 10 1 4 . II 37 13 .2.0 11 ' 14 1 41 ,2!.7 W 20 14 6 1 .'.Se ll 64 lti T S ,.2M 20 41 21 T .23 1 1 1 1 .SS3 1 11 1 1 .'AM 3 1 7 1 1 .2(4) 1 0 1 4) 1ft 91 Vi I I .!4 II 14 10 1 .248 " 0 4 1 0 . 247 10 1J 14 2 10 .247 4 4 .245 14 14 15 6 .245 1 2H 12 0 1 .-J44 T 1 .144 41 25 10 1 1 .243 1 1 0 .343 T 11 1 1 .241 1 16 13 6 10 . 241 7 7 1 1 .240 1 7 1 u .2J uu Club. kUNtMl, V-VlUtktUU. . .iiluwiw, iwtati4j . k,k, M u WVU, Jl 4 MuUUl . . . , a Uiv.u, UniuilUua W A 4.aaub.a , .... .riJbiuauu. bN.,u wanee butuita,,,, a'watw', juaiutii'.., AaltoMT, Uiiuuiuua., AAaOii. S)ttW4UU 4MMIUIS, -V4UIIIOUa.. k-OuKO, ur. lk44auU. uauauu, sevtaru,, Uilen. iMrarfi A.ritiuung, ur. lsl d. nmn. trtud aiaattkui m. Kearney arviii, oupei jor. ........ 23 ciaire, Kwttney, ill urteu, Kearney 15 cniiifcoiu, Kearney... 45 Ciutuck, coiumoua... 47 Liay, beward 3l iisjriaou, coiumbus., 40 hpued, beward 14 Felton, Hastings 14 Walworth, Coiumbu. 13 Ward, Or. Island M Haliy, beward JiaJ c-iuith. Or. island 104 Pierce, Hastings 20 Melum, Cutumbu 21 Harmon, Beward 21 C. Smith, York .'79 Wheeler, Reward Hutchinson. Hastings F. itockewits, Sup'iur Copple. York Campbell. Fremont... Klnklin. Hastings Hpade. Coiumbu Closman, Or. Island.. Michael. Superior Masters. York Steward, York Marshall, Or. Island.. Stevens. Superior Kradbrook. York Donnelly. Hastings... Connor, Seward -. rtuchanan. Or. Island. Wright, Kearney Tterte. Kearney Hover, Ur. Inland Luhraon. Superior Hhaner, Hastings Hill. HastlnK Paul, Columbus , Tlmmerstnan. York... Wllklns, York fiTth. Hastlnir Fentresn. York llreen. 4Jr. Island Ward. Fremont UlnoVlur Hashing.... 1 tu-tua. Seward Harrnian Or. Island. aule Kearney Fox. York CLCB BATTING. it ih.ib ir.ib.hr. rvt WJ )M 14U l.s 69 42 .274 11 1fj lie , j Ml .'.T4 01 161 2J9 14 49 49 .2t ; ma ij ia ii u Clua, Pi umont. Haating Kh. , r.l - ...........110 St., 5 4a5 tiiaiul laiand.... 23, 1911. good-training camp man but not pectacular exhibitor. As a preliminary Hokuf of Omaha, and Kersenbroch of Crete, champion of Ne braska, went on for a try. This match went two rounds as did all the rest. Nevertheless It was good to see the big men come out and make an attempt. Everyone left the Auditorium with a deep feeling of sympathy for Champion Gotch. The eldor Gotch wllP bo burled today from the old homestead In Humboldt and on Wednesday the champion, accom panied by his wife, will resume their world tour at Denver, JENSEN AND SUNBERO TO BOX Patlme Athletic Club Will Benefit for Mill. Give A boxing match between Kid Jensen and John Sunberg will be held at Holmes hall. Twenty-fourth and Burdett streets, the evening of November 3, under tho auspices of the Pastime Athletic club. Guy Buckles and Kid i Snipes will put on a four-round bout and Paul Murry and Al Gray will give a preliminary exhibition. The proceeds of the entertainment will be given to Fred Mills who I In the hospital suffering from a dislocated kneecap. The Implicit confiJrnce that many peo ple have In Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is founded on their experience In the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remark able cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysen tery that It has effected. For sale by all dealers. GUDDENITES BEACH ATLANTA Hard Trip Over Heavy Roads from New York. ATLANTA. Ga., Oct 22. Worn out from their week's battle with the high ways from New York to the south,' the GUdden tourists reached Atlanta at 4:15 this afternoon, to remain until Tuesday morning before proceeding to 'Jackson ville, the end of the 10U tour. Two hun dred local automobiles met the party eight miles out and their entrance Into the city was greeted by the tooting of factory whistles and the ringing of bells. The Gllddenltes tonight were guests at a dinner at the Piedmont Driving club. Tomorrow will bo a day of rest for the travelers. On Monday afternoon a bar becue will be served at Cold Spring. A Vlnea? t a tho monank Is dyspepsia complicated with liver and Kianey troubles. Electrlo Bitters heln ail such cases or no pay. 60c. o.p. .. 112 .. 112 .. 112 .. 113 Won. . It. Pet. 60 .464 60 .164 1-4 .429 04 .429 2B. IB. U.K. Pit. 3 w 5 2 0 ,2M 5 0 1' .2.10 V 0 0 .24, I 0 0 ,2jo 7 1 0 .23 1 0 0 .23o 1 2 0 .23i 6 3 3 .2.,! 16 6 6 .229 13 1 8 .22 5 0 0 .2.', ,410 .2Jb 3 2 2 .226 21 2 4 .'L 3 0 0 .224 13 3 0 ,22a 10 1 2 13 A 3 .220 9 6 0 .220 10 1 .219 10 3 S ,2I 2 11 .217 19 4 10 .21! 1 2 1 .214 6 11 .213 5 2 1 .212 7 0 0 .211 6 0 0 .211 10 1 .243 3 10 ,2i6 10 0 .2te 15 2 2 .2o4 16 8 4 .203 7 4 8 .201 .3 1 0 ,2i0 1 0 2 .240 0 1 1 .2ii0 6 0 4 .198 4 0 1 .197 10 0 .196 ! 4 1 .195 4 4) 6 .194 3 1 1 .194 2 10 .191 3 14) .191 2 1 0 .18 5 4 3 .IKK! 1 0 0 .IV! 2 O 0 ' .161 13 1 .1-77 S ' 1 3 .178 4 0 0 .174 1 1 1 .174 1 0 0 .171 0 .171 0 0 .170 1 0 0 .167 1 0 0 .164 4 0 0 .160 10 0 .1S9 10 0 .Hie 1 0 0 ,i:8 1 1 1 .146 0 ,0 00 .143 1 .Vf 1 0 .liS 0 0 .127 10 0 .113 0 0 .091 1 1 .I1H 1 0 .42 0 .000 ;.2 4$ 43 O.P. A.B. B. t.0 13 14 2.1 27 11 8 27 60 6.1 SO 8 10 65 I 69 II 27 611 1 115 ti 05 6 1 27 13 16 9 6 5 28 M 63 10 8 6 47 7 6 4S 20 H. & 34 33 43 8 ki 14 23 61 M 60 63 4 . 13 3 . 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Kl 84 20 13 7 49 15 10 20 100 17 TI 11 47 2 47 Ha 304 65 43 3 73 7 70 10 tu I 149 25 121 23 36 4 IM 17 63 43 65 60 4 69 1 60 3 SX 7 137 10 117 6 111 11 63 4 M 7 bi. 7 7 77 13 Hi 6 49 10 11 1 20 26 2 3t 41 - 15 61 23 15 14 1 2x 10 43 37 41 24 M 1 33 2:1 ! 1 ant r ....Jll S4M4 h-4 ....111 Ir-xo 61.4 H teat V4 Kl 119 S H lta g & is. ib. h n. 2u l.A o4 S3 t'JI 1 J 3 as r4. .2o8 .244 19 144 1.1 171 33 44 lil 24 1 ,.m t:i la. M By i . II SCHURTIFF WINS AERO MEET Gets Long-Distance Becord in Junior Model Contest. HOLDS CUP FOR SECOND TIME Doys Have Bad Lack and Their Accident Are Many Large Crowd theers Yaathfal ' Aviator. Seven Omaha lads ook part In the fourth model aeroplane meet held Satur day afternoon In the balloon shed at Port Omaha and contested for the possession of the challenge cup given by the Ne braska Aero club. Otis Schurtlft flew his miniature monoplane twenty-three feet, winning the cup for a second time. Olen Grosjcan won second place. The majority of the machines seemed to be out of working commission. They would start, but after going a few feet, would topple to the floor. If, Instead of being miniature machines, they had been real life-size monoplanes, the loss of life and destruction of machines would be put down In history as the greatest ca lamity in the history of aviation. Al though the many smashups resulted in a Iobs of propellers or some other part of the machines, the youthful aviators had the damages repaired in a short time and were ready for another attempt.' Glen Grosjean was said to have the best machine In the meet, but luck seemed to be against him. His machine would go In any direction but straight ahead. One time his monoplane circled twloe around the center of the shed, but came In con tact with a post, coming down wrong side up, rendering the fligTit valueless. In another attempt he flew his machine a distance of forty-two feet, but It came down head first on the floor, making the flight of no account. The following took part: Rowald Bar rows, 625 South Twenty-sixth street; Mark uunnam, 646 south Twenty-sixth street; Timothy Sullivan, 718 South Thirtieth street: Otis Sehurtiff. 4617 North Thirty seventh street; Glen Grosjean, 3816 Brown street; Wilbur Bradley, 618 South Twenty seventh street; Nels Nordquist, Thlrty- niBi ana nione avenue. MOTOR THAIX BEACHES CITY Ocean. to-Oeeau Tourists from Xtw Vrk Arrive Natarday. After a Journey of 1,785 miles, the ocean. to-ocean automobile touring party arrived in umaha at 4:45 p. m. Saturday. The five big cars and the baggage truck left Guthrie Center, la., at 9:10 yesterday morning. The passengers are enthusiastic over this part of the country and declare the trip has been even more pleasurable than anticipated. The party left New York, October 2. and have been journeying across the continent at a leisurely pace. No attempt Is being made to break any record and the tour ists are being given every opportunity to view the country. Among the passengers are Mr. and , Mrs. Qeorge F. Foote of Ithaca, N. Y. ; Sydney B. Gladding of Newport, R. L. Fox, who Is a "globe trotter" from Philadelphia, W. F. Harris of South Orange, N. J.; W. J. Studwell of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. John Legg of Worcester, Mass.; A. L. Westgard, the pilot of the tour, and Mrs. Westgard and Victor Eubank, a Chicago ' newspaper man. The tour was arranged with the co operation of the American Automobile association. Although the party will be on the road seven weeks and three days, there will be less then six weeks of actual traveling. There will be no traveling on Sunday. The tourists expect to reach Los Angeles for Thanksgiving day. All hotel accommodations have been ar ranged at the different night controls along the road and a complete camping outfit I carried on the truck, as the tourists expect to camp out several nights on the Journey The trip covers over 4,200 miles and the route lies through the most picturesque part of the United States. . This Is the first time a real automobile train has attempted to cross the continent and. If the trip Is successful. It Is ex pected to be made an annual event In the future. Monday the tourists will go to Auburn. The Merchant Who Has the Goods is the On Who-Lets the-Publlo Know it Throug Advertising in The Bee. VA TRIUMPH IN THE ART THE LEADING BEER IN THE MIDDLE WEST Family Tra Cbaaa, Hun, "Bud" Fisher CORNHUSKERS RETURN HOME !1 Two Men Receive Injuries at Hands of Gophers. ROUGH PLAX IS NOT DISCUSSED Preparations for flame with Tlaer Will Start After Few Days of RestHard Battle Es I pected. LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 22.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Considerably bruised by the ter rifio strugRle with the Gophers and greatly disheartened by the unlocked fo trouncing at tne nands or the, northern. r ers. the Comhusker foot ball squad re. turned home late Sunday afternoon. Only 8 two men received Injuries which may In. terfere with their work In the crnVs: I battle with the Missouri Tigers and It f -M expected tnat they both will be readiT"? j for. the fray. Warner received a broken nose in the gamo with the Gophers while Horn,' bergcr's hands are In bad condition. Tho Cornhuskers assert that on every occa sion when the Minnesota forwards had an opportunity they struck Hornberger's hands until he was scarcely able to hold the ball. Warner received his broken nose while running with the ball, belnfl tackled hard. Lofgren was slightly bruised about thr' face and all the members of the sqTj . hear marks of their meeting with Ahe Gophers. The members of the team have little comment to make concerning the alleged rough play of the Gophers, in fact all of them are accepting tho defeat with the best of grace. They admit that Nebraska's forwards were outplayed by the Gophers but believe that with mora practice the line can be whipped into shape so that the powerful backfleld will have an opportunity to display Its power. There will be only a slight rest for the squad before preparations for the Tiger game begin. The Tigers are held In wholesome respect by the Cornhuskers' and a hard struggle Is looked for. Every , the absence of Hackney from the Tlgtf lineup has not served to Instill undue confidence Into the Cornhuskers and the three hard buttles the Cornhuskers have In a row will mean the hardest kind of work. The practice Monday evening on the regular field will be largely signal work with hut a short scrlmmago In which all of the regulars will not par tlclpate. Deaf Men Beat High School Second TeamL As a preliminary to the CreightoS C Omaha university game, the Oraahu, High school second team played the ' School for the Deaf. The score was 23 to 0 In favor of the deaf players, who outweighed the high school boys fifteen pounds to the man. The Omaha High school lads put up a plucky defense, however, and fought! every Inch of the ground. The Deaf In-A stitute made many long- gains on end runs, but relied on straight line smashes to gain the yards necessary for th touchdown. Cole of the high sehrj ouipuntea tne opposing kicker, and Cul ver and Singles also played good games. For the Deaf Institute, Cuscaden and Marshall starred. Lineup: HIOH SCHOOL, DEAF INSTITrTB. Inkatar 1-.B R E Wlnamatl J-J- R T Kewmaii L.O. R.O Mrmnt C- C Vti RO L.G Muallrr h i. h.r Tamtacea (Capt.)..B.E. UK Kmtl Q J Marahall L. H. R.H N'alMin R.H. L. H Treuk Nflaon Durhe Woolary Keraa . . Mouoay McKarlaa Culver Singles Lamoa Col r n.IF.il Caacadaa (t'apt ) 1 oucndowns: Cuscaden (4). tioalu kicked: Cuscaden t:s. (Substitute: Omaha HlRh school: McCormack. Jones, Referee: Miller of Crelghlon. Umpire f (julgley. Head linesman: Mills. Tlin of quarters, 10 minutes. I The Key to the Situation Bee Ads. AMl'SEMEXTS. Phones i Dong-. 44 Ind. a.is' A.AJ TAX. VSUUIVU,1.B Mat. Kvery Hay, a : 1 3. Kvry NiKht 8:15. The Darling of Purls; Wllla Holt W'akrr nei.i; t,erain urinin anu t. ompany; Boll. Pender's Hiatus; Kelley and Went woiT l.llifil': f..hall k'un.la . ' "' Klnetoscope; orpheum Concert Orch tra. r-nces. jsiKnts, ioc. sue, 60c, , iCcJ 1 Matinees, 10c. best seats, 2Sc, except Saturday and Sunday . OF BREWING 4Uexl b I : Vb4MV4M j1 H-llitil. ti Knpvlied Pbooara i I