Fhe Omaha Sunday Bee
TAUT SIX
SPORT SECTION
PAGE? OFE TO FOU3
If
SPORTS
V
til
VOL. XI J NCV 23.
f Big Football Teams of Country
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CREIGHTON AND
ST. TflMAS TIE
Play Four Full Quarters, with
Neither Side Beingf Able :
to Score. .
CEEIGHTON SHOWS STJPEEIORITY
In Spite of This, Sail is in Center "of
Field Most of Time. :-.)-'
DAY
GAME
Only Slight Injuries to Mar the
Afternoon's Sport.
TAMASEIA
BRIGHT
Sprrtatora Plraaed wilh the Clean
and Faat Sport, and Show Their
Appreciation with Hr and
Load Cheers.
In a hotly contested battle yeaterday
afternoon. Creizhton and 8t; ThomaJ
played to a lie ncore. The came wa
evenly played throughout, with the scena
of action for the most part In the center
of the field. There were, however, eeveral
opportunities of (coring presented to each
elite, but It proved merely the eicltement
of the moment. Crelghton had the ad
vantage In weight, but the St. Tliomae
bunch overcame thla in speed. They
proved a fait bunch and It Is this par
ticular quality that assisted them mostly
In upholding their perfect record for'tho
season and enabled them to leave the
, campus with a scoreless sheet against
them. Creighton had the better assort
ment of players and a better line. Bt.
Thomas' back field made up of Dough
erty and Coffey was perhaps superior to
Crelghton's but Prucha was outdone by
neither of these men, and consistently
followed lils Interference and went through
for long gains. Prucha played a grand
game and was the most consistent ground
gainer for his team.
But Jap Tamasela may be counted as
the man who saved Creighton from de
feat. He pulled off two pretty successive
plays of the flashy order that proved
the most opportune of the game. On
Crelghton's twenty-yard mark, Jap at
tempted to boot the Lall. The kick was
blocked by a Thomas man and bounded
back two yards. Quick as a flash Jap
ran back, grabbed the ball on a bound
ana eluding four tacklers, succeeded la
advancing the ball about twenty yards
Makes Trrentj -Fl ve-YrU Gala.
immediately following this, on a fake
pass, Tamaaula made about twenty-five
yards gain around right end and placed
the ball In safe territory. This happened
near the end of tho third Quarter and
the Crelshtun cmliuslantls were glad when
mo whistle blew for a breathing spell.
i ne io preceding quarters were In
teresting, but monotonous. Each team
took turns at advancing the ball, but i
compllshed Httle. Uoth teams frequently
tried forward pisses, but most of them
were Intercepted. Of the many tries at
this play throughout the game, a very
smaii iracuon of them were successful.
Little KIckluK.
ery little kicking was resorted to. In
the second quarter Tamasela tried one
from the forty-yard mark, but It fell far
short of Its mark. In the third quarter
1 ougherty. for St. Thomas, tried to drop
a kick rrom the thirty-five-yard mark
and It proved a worthy effort. The ball
,allt" "w ana fast and went less than
half a foot under the crossbar. In thla
ame quarter Bt. Thomas worked the
Kf.ll . L -
i lie renter or the field to
within fifteen ysrds of Crelghton's goal.
Uy a neat pass of Htemer to. Doyle they
Eainea twenty-five yards. Bterner fol
jowea wnn a run or fifteen ysrds around
the end, and next came Dougherty with a
gam or ten yards. When within the fif
teen-yard sons Dougherty signaled for
kick. He toed the Itather In rapid fash-
tCoutlaued on fetcuud. J .
m tba mn inraja,
HAYY SHUTS OUT ARMY BOYS y v :W 'A 4 fvA.. MISSOURI AND KANSAS TIE
Captain Dalton Kicks Goal from ' Ud'6&( 'OTS' S
' Thirty-Yard Line ;. 5, f f A U C 7 f . Three Point. Each.
RrsyiT, a-Oi'OHLTOBE SCOBE Tl- X - . i t? y' i1- 'iW SCHTJCK KICKS FIELD
i Darius Eatlre Cbntt and Both ' , f ' VC- ' fc :& t A
..'PiUUADELP&IAr&ovy J5. The Navy
foot ball team -defeated the army on
Fsviiklin. ; field , this afternoon by the
scorn of i to 6. A well played goal
from . placemept by Captain Dalton of
the Annapolis team from the thirty-
yard line was the only score made. The
game was characterised by much kicking.
Neither goal was seriously menaced
at any time during the game.
The Navy won the toss and selected
the west goal, with the wind at its
back. At 2:11 the Army kicked off to
the Navy's thirty-yard line and Mo
Reavy took the punt He was downed
without gain. J
Dalton punted to the Army's thirty-
five-yard line. Browne of the cadets
broke through for fifteen yards. An
other, plurgte put the ball on the Army's
fifty-yard line. Keyes added five yards
around right end. Keyes punted to
Rodes, who was downed on the Nav
forty-yard line. Captain Dalton Irian
dlately punted to the Army thirty-:!
yard line. A penalty gave the An
fifteen yards. It was the Army's h
on its own fifty-yard line.
Navy Penalised,
Another penalty gave the ball to '
Navy In tnldfleld. Dalton kicked
of bounds. Keyts punted to the Ar
thlrty-elght-yard line. The Navy v
penalised fifteen yards for hold!
Dalton kicked to Army's twenty-yi
line. McReavy made five yards thro.
left tackle, Dalton punted. On a e
sequent punt it was the Army's ball
mldfleld. Keyes made thirteen yard
MacDonald' made five yards thro
center, Keyes dashed through right
the Navy's twenty-five-yard line. HM
rumbled, but recovered. The Army II
fifteen yards for holding. The Ar
punted and It was the Navy's ball
its twenty-five-yard line, where
period ended.
Brown of Navy Injured.
Gilespie took Woods' place for
u
Army. Dalton kicked to Hyatt, who was
downed on the Navy's forty-five-yard
line, where Brown of the Navy team
was hurt. When play was resumed
Keyes went through the Navy center for
five yards und then punted. Dalton re
turned the punt and Hyatt claimed a free
catch on the Navy's forty-five-yard line.
Keyes attain plunged through for thirteen
yards. MacDonald, on a plunge through
the Navy's right side, placed the ball on
ths Navy's twenty-llvo-yard line. Keyes
failed at a field goal from the thirty-
five-yard line. An exchange of kicks
left the hall in the Army's powieHslon on
the Navy's forty-yard line. Keyes went
around the Navy's lift for six yards,
being upset by Gilchrist.
On a fake right wing shift the Army
punted to the Navy twenty-yard line.
Falling to get a first down, Dalton
punted. The Army returned the kick.
The Navy on the next play loat fifteen
yards for holding. Another exchange of
punts gave the ball to the Navy on Ita
own forty-yard line. Five yards were
made through the center and McReavy
followed this by going through the Army
to the West Point twenty-fi e-yard Una.
suddenly a Navy man dropped to the
ground on the thirty-yard mark. The
l.ext instant Dalton had kicked a beauti
ful goal from placement. Score: Navy
8; Army, 0.
The third period was characterised by
come of the fastest playing of the entire
Borne, the ball alternating between Army
and Navy territory, with the ball In the
air from a rapid suecrsjlon of punts
Rodes was downed on the Navy thirteen
vara line, but Dalton punted out of
danger.
Brown went In at right tackle for Red
iCoutluued tm gecoiid, iags.)
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKNINfJ, NOVEMHKU 25, 1911.
V4
Victor Smith, 4020 Wakeley Street I. If
burglar broke In the cellar would the
coal chute? No, kindling wood.
II. If a cat mews, will a tree bark?
III. If a bird flics, can a crontng?
IV. If the father is a bootblack, will
the sun shine?
Walter Krelle, 1813 Center Street I. If
the commission plan frees Omaha of
graft, will It also Ficmont?
II. If a drug clerk Is overburdened with
work, will the pharmacist?
II. B. Fitch. American Theater I.
Omaha has adopted the commission form
of government. Now, w.ll our Cuunsil
Bluff?
II. If the trouble In China grows worec,
who a 111 Pck-ln?
III. If Taft fell In tho river, who
Wood-row Wilson to the rescue?
IV. If Ethel sent a few Cults to Han
kow, would they Barrymore?
Charles Graham. Benson While the
millionaire's child slept I'.i the park It
was abducted and held for ransom, but
why did the kidnap?
Tom Moyfton, 2014 Spencer If
Claus Is a myth. Is Attorney
ereham?
Santa
Wick-
Earl Connolly, 81 Bancroft-Kidding on
the square, now, Nick Carter, can you
stand there and look me square in the
eye and UU tell we that feed for the
Play to a Tie in Closing Tests of
-ROBERT CASZSQ7T
-nr V-i-- n titrtauBsrff Bt
i:ai t, kt.i l
fagiett ut-.m 'SIsbCi 11 YlilQ
VR Cl
ti trsstein Bsserre, 8.
orfollc llnnus Title,
L.K, Neb., Nov. 26.t8peclal Tel-
suiioik. tuna cnou, umi usk
fcdiool, 'i to o. Up, afternoon,
aims the champloitthip of north
md Ilm trice Hlnuera,
iCE. Neb., Nov. 2j. (Special
) His oocoiul foot Imll f am of
lea Ulan sehrntl defeated the
noond eleven today by tho neore
. The vlallors wero outplayed
point.
f
Get into the name. You
can write Daffydils as
well as the next. Make
a play at it anyway
and send results to the
Bee. No rules to ob
serve except that it be
your own make. Just
address, "Daf fydil. Edi
tor, The Bee, Omaha."
A book prize worth a
dollar to the best. First
one wins. Call for prize
IP THE .ION NMOot-D NOT
Nebraska League of Municipalities would
be dtllgatessen?
Robert Martin, 1UI North Thirty-eighth
If the I'nlted States army had a mulu
would It be an I'nclo Sain-uel?
Ellsworth Devei-eaux, CIS South Twen.
ty-ftfth If there was only one state In
our country, where could tve get mar
ried, would It be Maryland?
Joe Miller, South Omaha If they call a
lady goat a "nanny" In the South Omaha
j slock yards, sliould not some one put
harry mzmxE
BIG TURKEY SHOOT FOR
TODAY AND THURSDAY
The annual Thanksgiving poultry shoot
of tho Omaha Oun club will be held this
afternoon, also on Thanksgiving day. A
carload of turkeys, geese and ducks are
on hand for the shooters to compete for.
The contents are open to everybody who
cares to compete and for thoe who are
not skilled at trap shooting, the old
fuahloned way of posting up an or
dinary gun wad on a post at thirty-five
paces and the one who plnnts a shot
nrsrect the center gets a turkey, will be
Installed. These ahoota have always been
very popular and a largo crowd Is ex
pected. Hot lunch will be served.
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
stop to
bill."
tills oil Ltuff of calling a coal
Mrs. A. K. Adams, Dundee If
waters could speak as they flow,
would Long Island Sound.
th
how
Pete Elsaaaor, 1C17 Farnam If a widow
of a. iiitiiilxr of the barbers' union was
hungry, would C. M. 1 elder?
Eddie Monaghan, Brsndeis Theater
If Oertruda Huffman be ejneted from her
hotel, would Judge Riimhuusc-r?
Earl Moore, 3117 Marcy If a baker sets
bitad on Suturday night, would he loaf
on Sunday?
Fifd Aldous, 3.; North Thirty-first
Avenue la a confectionery man like a
politician bc-cauae he makes candidates?
ft. A. roster, the Millard Speaking of
pickles, if the Heints variety are aweeta,
are Dafty-dllii?
Our City Hall Keporter-lf the chief of
police and the mayor are perfectly
healthy, la the city counc-ill.
J. E. J., Brandt-la Theater Buildlng-If
I'm her, and she's me, Is Chief of Police
Donahue?
Harold Ogleboy, 5117 California-It the
Orpheum theater la fireproof, will Bill
aJlyrne? He's at, li, aijuln, conductor'.!!
SINQLK
GOAL
Missouri Captain laves Squad from
Detent by Magnificent Play
Near Close of the
, Game.
COUCMBIA, Mo., Nov. 25. Missouri
and Kantos battled to a S to S tie here
thla afternoon. Early In the third quar
ter Carl Delaney, the Jayhawker kicker,
dropped a perfect goal from the field,
giving the Kansas rooters their first
chance to make themealvea heard. In
the fourth quarter, with only five min
utes to play, Captain Schuck sent a thrill
through every Mlssoirlan when he
dropped back of Kansas thirty-yard line
and with deliberate aim kicked a goal
from the flold. Score: Kansas, S; Mis
souri, 3. The lineup!
MlftHOUHI. I
KANSAS.
urewnlt
, Hall
W.idl.lD.
Ahrant
Shurk (C.I
..L.K I H M
HmkIIII
...L. T., It.T
...1J ! H O
.Mo
...K.u iL.n
...K t.Ilt
...K.K.I U K
.....y iu
...UHillll T.
Hurtuii
W I Lou
K. II. AnUerann.
Hou.ton
Mill.
Illeei
Knobel
Lemtr
Wilder '.
BratnwaU
Dmvldaon
.... 1T1
11.11
W oiid burr
..K.H.I L.H
C(Millt
...if.r Amroona (C.)
Wesleyan Secures
Championship Title
UNIVERSITY 1'LACE, Neb., Nov. S5.
(Speclal.) By defeating Cotner's foot ball
team tit Bethany yesterday afternoon by
a score of S3 to 0, Wesleyan gained the
undisputed champlonahlp of the Inter
collegiate league. The victory came in
spite of absence from I the lineup of two
of Wesleyan's best players, McCandless
and Ilousch, beeatiHo of illness. Wesleyan
made five touchdowns Mad two field
goals. Coiner was unable to miike first
down and the Wesleyan goal wua never
In danger.
The new gymnaxlurn which has been
built alinoat wholly by student labor Is
about completed and will bo dedicated
next Monday evening, the girls providing
the rcfi eshment.i. A smlor faculty bisket
bull gamo fumblies purl of the evening
program.
HURON HAS IT ON PIERRE
Latter Team Dm-a Not Rally I'ntll
Near Close of C.auur.
HURON. S. D., Nov. K.-(Special Tel
egram.) Huron 17, I'lerre 11, wus the
score this aftsniiHiii ' In the high school
foot ball game. It was near the close of
the lakt half before I'lerre rallied and
then 11 points were ncored. This closes
the present season's iserles with Huron
winning four out of six games played.
JOHN KLINQ EXPECTS
TO BUY BOSTON NATIONALS
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25 "I am ne
gotiating to purchase not merely Wil
liam Hepburn ltunacll's holdings In the
Lotion National League club, but the
whole club," John Kling, of this city
said today.
"My plan Is to organise a rymllcate of
Kanas City men to finance the purchase.
Negotiations will not be completed for
several days."
HAND BALL TOURNAMENT
WILL BE AT Y. M. C. A.
Beginning early In December a claaa
hand ball tournament will be held In each
of the three senior gymnasium claases at
tho ToungiMen'n Christian association
A great deal of Interest Is being shown
this winter In the game of hand ball and
large numbers of men bsve already
signed up for the tournament. From
these three teams representative men wlli
be selected who will rompte for the
championship in singlet sul double later
t in the year, j
COM' FIVE CENTS.
Strength
HK?Zi -SECTOR
FVL.L BACK
SCORELESS GAME
- AT CAMBRIDGE
Yale and Harvard Unable to Put
Ball Across for Third Time in
, Fourteen Years.
BOTH GOALS
DANGER
Each Gets Ball to .Seven. Yard Line,
' but No Farther.
POTT EE MISSES
GOAL
Crimson Player Nearly Scores Near
End of Game.
FOETY THOUSAND
GAME
Great White Stadium on Banks of
the Charles Is Crowded by
Friends of Both lnl
versltles. CAMBRIDOE, Mass., Nov. 15. For the
third tln.e In fourteen years Harvard and
Vale played a gcoreien tie on Soldiers'
field. In the first period each had the
ball on Its opponent's sevrn-yard lino,
but oould not put It acrosn. Yale did
better rushing than Harvard until the
last period, when the Crimson offense
reeled off twenty-five yarJs. I'utter
missed a field goal cy ten yards In the
last five mlnjtes of play.
To cheer Harvard and Yale in t'.flr
thirty-second annual gamo of modernise i
Rugby foot ball, tlieie streamed out to tb
great white i tadluio on the banks of the
Charles today mote than 41), two followers
of the sport.
No t hamj.lriishlp was at Isauc, tor
I'rlnceton has secured whuteves claim
there was in such a trophy, Harvard
and Yale, however, this year have devel
oped two of tho most powerful foot bull
machines on the taslcru gridiron.
Clear skies and a snapping northwester
combined In assisting the munaf.enieut lo
bring tho rain-soaked field back into
soiuethliiK upproachlng playing conditions.
At 8 o'clock the turf was still soft and
uncertain, but gave promise of surer con
ditions later In the day.
Tho Yale team spent the nlht ut
Aubunidtile, while the Harvurd players
wore at tho vesper Country club at
Lowell. The respective t failure, Johnny
Mack of Yale and "i'ooch" Donovan of
Harvard, sent word during' the forcnov.',
that their charges wero in Hue nhape.
lie tails of the 1'lay.
.Smith started thrf game by kicking out
of bounds on Yale's thlrty-yurd lino. Ou
the fitst down (Jump uiir',6 pine yards
round right end on a f-:kb kick. Camp
kicked on th" firnt down, Harvard
muffed. It v.as Yale's bull on Harvard's
scventeeu-yurl line. Sialdlng male four
yards through center. On a wing uhlii
I'lillhln made four mure. Howe tiled for
a g( al from the field, failed, and the bnll
went to Harvard cn Howe's fumble.
Wendell made two yards and Yale lost
five for interference.
Kelton kicked to the center of the
field and then wi3 no rur.bv.ck. Y'ale
rushed two yards. Camp kicked to Camp-
bell on Harvard's twepty-yard line. Klva
yards were made on tho rur.tack. Yale
penalised ten ysrs for V.oldit.g, Wendell
carried the ball t ) Harvard's twcr.ty-five-
yaid line.
Felton kicked cutslds. Ou a v.'lng sidfl
Spalding loat five yards. Camp kicked t i
Campbell. Five yarde were jalned In the.-
run back. It was Hurt-art's ball in the
center of the field.
Howe caught CampbfU'r punt and ran
back five yards. Camp kicked out the
first down and It mas Hirvard'a ball In
the middle of the fielJ. Campbell tnado
six yards through center. Thtre was a
mix up In Harvard's signals. The Crim
son's were put back five ytrds for de
lating the game. Camp kicked out of
bounds. Arm work by Yalos forwards
penalised Yale fifteen yards. This placed
the beOl t,uty-Hs-yara Ue
r
