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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1911)
5 ni r crTr.rIS. I VjNP.U. y Jv Zirr.-' 5 n tTi S OP6M THE BOOK, FINO OUT IDEA OF TOlit) w3 fifve mSm? , 5T"Trt 'oolsce ( cee urn ) X ' m' CtlTmt rluM rVr r tPir ,? G ve 8A MYJ . - what emic kim ) he's A AwriH- ttt hubs lp it's ,,.-r TT" i EciTORSNOTc- ASffistmuE eor pok vtowRus. we Aitt T'lSSkCT w ' dpthOpinionTHm 'hrvmwj ammunition toNisrS or pruit. - 'Js f&r'C . -.jOjArVz V r V cV" X, n,, rVfYHOVM Sh RUMP COT rrOHNOTHINb. Bt-- 'Ck-gO g S?I7Z' jOM-. PICKING ALL-STAR TEAMS Sport Writen Make Their Selec tion! in the West. THREE MEN TROTH THREE TEAMS AsrlMra of ! VtnAn Wlwn In, Mliiintlt aa4 blra I-ad wit atatxr ( ar lata Hm Plavr. OUldvao, Xoy. 2-lnteretiug amoi tlia aJl-etar nlovena anttd bjr aportlug autburltlca are tho alUcunreraiioa aol all wHlurn eleven selected by 'O. W. A xel un of ClUuano, a ineoibtr of the com miitiiluD to have cbarua uf tbe tisxt year "ilympto iiniM. In Mn all-confarenca lci'llon. li flvea Jllnneiota, Wlwconnln and OhJcfcjo each threa men, and Iowa and llllitola, each one.. .Vxehtotra all-m-eirtern teim gltea Jllnlil Kin threa tlyer, MinnenoU. Wlaoonnln and Chicago each two and Iowa and naln eanb one. JHa aJt-conferenc teuni It as follows: ToMn, ' MlntiexotK end. Tluiie-r,'Vl'tontiKln tackl. -. , soruby, Chlt:gn). guasl. J'brlen. Iowa, renter. II. BMliiic. Illlnoln, i)ard. UuVmacJier, Chlrvijio, tackle. Howffal. WiM)oti(ln, nd. Moll, Wlaconalo, q'irtrba k. uer, ClilcaKu. halfback. KotMinwald, Minnesota, halfback. . Caproo, Atlnoeaota, fuiiburk. , , . A U-W Vetera ' Teaw, HJa ali-watrn cenUlna tha fullowltic: TBWn, Minnesota, nd. , Huiwr, W laRoualn, taokla. - nruby, Cbltmu, guard. 'Brlnn. Iowa. iMutar. H. Exiling. Illlncta, guard. ;orllla, Mlohla. tackle. Well. Mlohlnaa. and. Moll. Vlc.niin, quMt-tarbaok. ralg. Mlclilnan. luJfba4:k. Ronanwald. Mlnnemta. halfback Ma oar. Chleaira. fullback. interesting eoaiparuwna ara drawn from tha two elevena and from Uisa and tho elaetJooa of Witltar Bckaraall. qia formw JJaroou ttar. nawvlar Dana tilaa. - Aietaon ntaloa no c Ivan Be In tha con ference aud wwatarn taania In running down, tha .tin V tUI ba givaa Conkiln of JioJiln a rWi la tha western team, liaatllng Iladeaiaaoher, who holds tckl In tha onnrerwiwa; likewlaa ha displaces Sloeffel tf Wlnoonala tut oottfnranca and with Wella of Michigan for tha wwatern; moves hauur from tha conference hlf lack poalUun t fullback In tha western, giving Kauara place to Craig of Michigan. 'I his placing cf Bauer crowds Capron of Minnesota out of fuiltxu:k on tha western. fcckcratll draw no gJl-weatem team. Axelson's -tfinferenca selactlons agree, i lh thoaa uf tha Maroon as to IIoefTel, Buaer of Wlaconatn, Kaderoacher, Ruby and &.aer c-f ChUsiga and floannwald of Silnncsota. AVcluiai) put Capron of s!ln neaota at . quarterback and Eckarsall placeid htm at fullliu;k on u second team; Ikeraall named 1. Belling as a second guard Ml Aieleon has IL Boiling con farenoe guard. No other Dim are named on both schedule. I kits men are found on Kckersalfs conference and also on Axelson's western aod eunierrnce elevens. They are Buaer cf Weconaln, Moll of Wisconsin. Ho ruby and Bauer of Chicago and Jtoai-TTwaid of !luuota. ATHLETICS TAKE GAME FROM THE MERCHANTS The' Athletics took luiother stride to wanla the Junior root Uill olaoiplonahlp f the city Sunday when they defeated the Sherman Avsnne Meixhanu at Ben aon. Usg'.rs pork by the score of t to i. ' Tie ' two tenia 'were about evenly matched In weight. Plats of the Ath letloa.outpuotod the Merrbant hooter. Fontejrd' weea were tried frequnntty by lotb taaiiui, though very few' were suo cesafuL Tbe Merchant made one paas whloh netted about thirty yards, the long, ct gain of the gaaie. The Athletics atarted with a rush and S'-pred a toinclnlown In tbe first five min utes. . plats found a hole in. the Xler clients line and In -sis plays raj-rled the J to tbe MeruhaJUa' . flve-yajd Hue. from where Creadon soured a touchdown. In. the second, quarter the Merchants ( locked a hick w hlob an Athletl man recovered eltmd his own goal !! for a ea-fety. , The Meri:l.ants maJo,a touchdown In Hie-last quarter, but both referee and umpire decided It was Illegally luada Tha Merchants refused to abide by the dadaiou of the offlclaJa and the game . u awarded to the AthlelU a w lien tha ilerchaats rerud te uooUous. The plsyhig of Mats and Creedon for tho Athletics and Beck aod Turk fur tha Merchants featured Uie geicie. DEFENDERS LOSE HARD GAME TO SOLDIERS BY 17-0 SCORE lu a hot'y coo toe ted and tntnaely in teresting battle, the Defender foot bail ggrecallon fell before the soldiers at Vort Oiuaha etterdey afternoon hy the ore of X7 to . Tbe Defender Were runaUerably outweighed, but they put up a pluciy fight, giving the soldiers a hard t tenia befvre they leftr the field with a vtjry. Ttw Lefes4ers were weakened 1-y the Ions of l wo ef their star playera Itub-y aad Jlllhr. TbaunkeglvUig they via pi ay the Aulruta towa ttuio of Au- - - 1 s "US BOYS "---Shrimp Ought to be Lven Wow, Huh? MANY GAMES CO TO A TIE Foot Ball Honors Not Won Decisive Scores. by GOPHERS GET TITLE IN WEST rrleeetoa Clalealaa; Cbajsipleaskls) f Rise rir, bat Comparative Scores D Nat Lear Recarel Wltbewt Dlepnte. One more game on Thanksgiving will be attempted by a few elevens before anow covers up the gridiron for the winter, but practically the foot ball sea son of 1911 Is ended. It la ended to the dlssatlafactlon of followers of many of the big teams In tbe enst Mcausne so many of the games were tied and several othcers were relatively Indecisive, owing to small scores and the fact that In a faw Instances victory hung on the bare thread of din pu ted rulings. A casual review of the season's record ofa doien foot ball teams shows no loss than a dosen tied games. aLx of which wero scoreless ties. Princeton, which lays Claim to the, Big Four championship, tied with Lehigh and Navy and won from Harvard. Dartmouth and Tate by a mar gin of not over three points In eaoh case. Navy. Inaddltion to a scorelesa tie with IMncaton, also played scoreless games with Pennsylvania Htata and Western Re serve, and Its defeat of Army was but a S to 0 victory. Army also tied George town In a scoreless game. . New Tsrk university had three no tally games, with Ithode Island. Trinity and Rutgers, and two other New York university games were very close. Brown tied Trinity and had a very close struggle THh Pennsylvania and Vermont. 1'rstrra) (James Tie. Harvard and Tale played without re sult In the attempt to settle ancient rivalry, and the Intersections! contest between Michigan and Syracuse and the Wisconsin-Minnesota game, a crucial one in the west, also were without decisions. In the records of ten eastern courses, Carlisle stands out ss the team rolling up the largest aggregate score. . The In dians scored IH points against their op ponents 43 and. although defeated by one point by HyracuHe, they boast victories over Harvard and Pennsylvania. ' 1 ne Indians play Urown next Thursday snd are decided favorites. Cornell and Pennsylvania, both aereated by Pennsylvania Plata meot at Philadel phia Thanksgiving day with the Itheolaus atrongly supported as favorites. Penn sylvania Btate. atlll undefeated, meets Pittsburgh tho suine day.' The defeat of Wisconsin by Chicago, and Minnesota's victory over Illinois appar ently gives the western conference cham pionship to Minnesota. The point standof the leading eastern teams up to date la as followa: . Points Oppo nents. 4X 15 lu 13 11 Fi a 1 earn. Scored. ... m ... 1M ... i; ... 1M ... 121 ... l.'l ... lie Carlisle fennsylvanla Btate Princeton Yale Navy Dartmouth Pennsylvania Cornell , Harvard Army M OMAHANS AT UNIVERSITY COMING TO SEE GAME A large delegation of Omaha High school slutunl at the University of Nebraska Is planning to attend the Wciuloll Phiiiipa game hore on Thanksgiving. Omaha did not play Lincoln High, their old rlvala, this year, and the alumni at the university have not yet had a chance to see thctf- favorites play. As school will be dlsmliwed Wednesday the Omaha aludents at the Utilverelty are planning to come up for the Wendt.ll Phllllpe game and stay over until the following Monday. As a social side of the srrair Miss llelga Rasmusaon of Out high st taool v.llr give a dancing party at Chembera' for the foot ball team and friends on Friday evening following the game. Haveaaa aaa A Brora Tie. HAVK.VNA. N.b., Nov. r,-(flpecla! The Ravenna High school fuot ball tetun went to Auivra yexterdav and played faino with the Mgh school Irani there the score being 0 to . The local boys ate ell pleased to hv ployed a tie game It team genaiaily supposed to be quite strong. Ue rigbte Draw. KL FK.UAJ N. V.. Nov. Si-Louis De Pot.thleur of Frame, mo aplisn for lightweight vh.tmuloiieblp honors, foment a ten-round bout with Hetthcr Nel.n. i.inn. r cnamp on. tieie Immt ,. .K 1 i,. p'pular decision was diaw. St. Kd wares M tm ssa t br. IIDftAHPS, Neb.. Nov. M-tttpe-c!aX)-rhe m. Kdwanls lllh ach(Kl beva' basket ball team defeated the Fullerton boye team here Fi i1y nlfcht. U to 1. Tbe same evening tnu Fuiiertoit eirls' tsaui wou front 6u Edwards' team, la to J. geetb OMba aaa Uleawwod Tie. OI-KNWWJO, la, Nov. M.-4pclal -South tMiiaha Illgli and Oletiwoud iKh played a no score game on Alhletto eo clailuu field at tha plaoe yeeterday. The game waa stubbornly contested from ahlstle to whistle. - Asarrlewa Klaar is the great king of cures. I. King's New Irtsooveiy. tha quick safe, sure cuugu and cold remedy. sOo and SI.W." Far gaie by peatoa i-'rwg Co, m Tirr; m;r,: omatta. Monday, November CROWDS COME BACK HOARSE Omaha . Throng-s .Thoroughly Enjoy Festive Time at Lincoln. SHONKA GETS GREAT PRAISE La tern Foet Ball Writers W be Bare bante ' Hegard ' 4'erabesber . Captala as ef A II-A mer les Caliber. "Mlch-l-iau, 'Har-vard, Ne-brgs-ka, Mlch-1-gan, liar-vard. Ne-bras-ka, MJch-l-gsn, Har-vard, Ne-bras-ka." With every member of the squad giving this yell, the Michigan players boarded the Rock Island-Chicago train In Lincoln at 10:45 o'clock- Saturday and departed for their homes In Ann Arbor:, The whole team folt that they had met a wonderful foe and that they were lucky to get through with a tie. , They declared they had received the finest sort of treat ment. On the train with the Wolverines were many Omaha people who went to see the game. Two apodal trains also brought Omaha hack. One left Lincoln at 8:80 and another at 11:30. Both were crowded with the gay Omaha visitors, who felt they had seen the best game of the sea son In the west. Colors decorated mon and women, and the wearers of the scarlet snd cream, Cornhusker colors, were proud that they had carried big bunches of flowers, and ribbons In honor of the elevon that whipped the Wolverines. Monwr Nebraska Captala. Detroit newspaper men who saw the game and reported ,lt for their papers were of the opinion that the Cornhuskers had one of the beat teams In the country. One of the writers said be had seen Tale, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Cornell play this fall, but that none of these had a back field that could equal the effective work of . tho two, Franks and Purdy. Khonka, he asserted, deserved a place on the All-American. , ' Coach Fielding Yost admitted that Cap tain flhonka Is the best tackle he had seen play this fall. The work or Owen Frank, he thought to be the best of any halfback In the west. Chauner's remarka ble piny at end led the Michigan coach to make the statement that he did not National NBW YORK. Nov, 94. Following more championship gam.a during the O. Ab. . 3 K , .! H7 .1.10 47 S .11 KJ .12) .Vi H. If. Tb. ta B.irr.SJi.Sb.rct. 13 47 5 6 0 2 a .m H M 11 S 0 g 12 .847 tl W 240 1 1 , 12 .k;4 t ira a.i :w ' ni u .& a 4S lti 18 1 10 7 . 11 1 101 15 1 1 T 6 .T'JI TA 117 10.1 13 8)3 10 .XA 73 104 140 17 8 1 7 ,S) .Kl V4 71 101 1U 1 3 4 ' ..116 It) II ZO 2 3 0 0 4 .!I1 tJ 164 211 113 3 11 S3 .f.14 30 S7 1 0 g a .!7I3 13 W II 1 4 3 d .312 KM 163 27 2& 25 13 80 TA .310 U 1 1 0 3 0 .319 S 17-1 254 17 S 6 2 33 .207 DO 161 247 X3 17 9 18 fi .307 & 17 26 fi 1 0 0 0 .f4 17 S3 47 I 1 & 6 .80J 14 Smt 24 11 1 It 105 173 am SO 21 31 SI 23. . Ti lut S.,7 t4 II 13 14 10 .So 21 r7 Isl 4 1 6 .V. SI 1f.7 I7 27 10 1 it (1 . .294 74 Iht xm :4 13 S 1$ 13 .L',-4 W 151 24 24 13 1 1 .11 .218 74 M re :'2 23 I lit Hi 70 14? 1 27 Li 2 II 41 .! W lf)7 2V ICl : 44 .:) t 1M t'4 1 13 11 23 B M 1 247 Is 14 -ft J7 , : i?i 2ir. :a a i 14 2i . 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U 4 1 0 1 .XI 41 H U II 8 4 II I 82 78 K4 8. 8 8 4 .3 8 13 2 41 0 8 0 .S 84 lit 17 S 9 24 80 !4 U 8 ,1 0 1 W W It 8 tt 63 ltO ITT 84 4 t II I .-, I II M 1 ) .111 I) 1 111 11 I 1 23 11 n Klike, Boston Jackson, Hoston WaKner. Pittsburgh. R. Miller.' Boston.... Meyers, New York.. iKxiln. PhilHilelnlilM.. 4. Ul Clarke.. J'lttnburK!i..,,.1ol .12 rieicner, New York....iM ;sm DoiiIIii, N. Y. -Hoston.. ii! 4 Northrn, CI n.-Brooklyn 7 HvveHiiey, Boston.,-. 1J 6SI Alinelds. Cincinnati. .. i M Campbell, lltteburKh... n S3 U iHiyle. New York... .HI tM Ferry. Iltlshurgh ...... LM a Dauhert. Brooklyn 141 M H. Zimmerman, Chl....l; til fr'everold, Cincinnati.... X! M A. Wilson, New York.. G4 1(V I. udcrtis, Philadelphia. 14 HM ekhulte. Chicaxo IM 577 O. Wilson. IMttshurgli..l4H M4 rUark, Brooklyn. bi IM Knodsraas, New Y'ork..1M M4 Kvans, Ht. louts V4 M7 Hates. Cincinnati U7 M4 Mitchell, Cincinnati... .14i MT Murray, New Y'ork I.H 44 Denton. PoMtoii-N." Y...147 Ml HobUtscll, Cincinnati... l. !J KoriKtuhy, Ht. Louis.... lis bM 8 Msgee Philadelphia. IJt) 4V Wheat. Brooklyn m M4 McLean. Cincinnati...., m XH iod). Jm. . -Boston., tt Flalmrty Boston it Irf'brrt. Philadelphia.. .147 Titus. Phlladvluhla. KA )( 4 Ml 41 Reikis. New York 148 i arter. Fhtludelolila.... 17 Tamea Doyle. Chicago.. U'7 471 lievore. New York U frfvj Mi-tdwnll. r. Y. -Boston. 127 -4V. Tinker. Chicago 14.1 Vtl Bresiiahan. tn. lxul... 7 r.'7 Hlu'cksrd, Chickgo lStj Ik-ii Madden, Philadelphia.. M U Beerher. Clni'iiinatl tail I'axkert, 'hllndel(ihja..lvl levlHi. New York !o Stilt h smoiivl C'ncliiuatli.... 6s Kiwln, Brooklyn 74 HumnirJ Brooklyn 133 Walxh. Phllsdelphla.... K4 J. Miller. l'lttKboisli,..1v tiiHXie, Boaton-Clilcogo Mowrey. M. Iula L Curtis. Bo.-Chl.-l'hila, K4 Mclmire. Chisago V'S aWes. ht. lniKf, l,',t 1!'4 477 v 4,. H 14) 471 4S M fcl I.JI 171 r 141 111 f hx CS 4i7 M ao 4) 71 te 7 wt 1 a lid Tennoy, HiMtos t Hmkcr, New York.. Hvsclns. t. IxniiK. Downey, Cinclnnsii. Marsans. Ctitcliinatl I .1. .li ltd .1. C. Cmltn, Hrooklvn.. 14 !.- Ma. luls... H Byrne, I'liisburgli .Ui holer. Chi.aso is Carey, Pittsburgh Ill timhurn, U'ton-Chl... 4 iuta. Clncienatl (4 Hunter, Pittuburrh at Hen liouaer. Uoatoa.... to Stetnfeldt Hostati 1 Arthur, Chicago Ill heck Clnclnnail-Phile. M M. Brown. Chicago 1 Hofman Chicago 144 Adams. Pittsburgh...... 44 r iiis. at. Loula..., liigerton. Boatoa.. C. Brown. Boston Lgan, Clnctnuaii., 1 M U 61 4 84 U2 LA Ab: F ,r Tb. IP. New Tork.... Boetmi i ,ue iii a: Pittsburgh 1 ' - wv 1 . I If 1 . n . .. ..... - - . riii . Jo imwi 1 )(Q - ... I 1. . 1 know of an end man in the west who equalled the Cornhusker. All Lincoln feels that the Cornhusker, eleven of this fall Is the bct In the west. Plaid alumni and business .. men of the city called up newspaper offices after the game and wanted to organlse a crowd to make the umpire regret that he had called Nebraska back on the flrat touchdown it scored. It was hard for Nabraska to lo?e this first score, for a ' siec!al play had been worked up; ami this plsy registered the goal. The trick could not be used again, for the visitors were prepared, for it, On the trains coming back to Omaha were people who hod not seen the game snd who did not know the result.1 They asked rooters how, the contest came out. Then they were told that the game was a tlo, but that Nebraska had outplayed the Wolverines all through and should have won. ... . In the Lincoln hotel, where the alumni of the two schools bad their headquarters, hundreds of visitors gathered, Old grads who had not met for years came to gether and had a fine time. There were many merry crowds In tho hotel and Lin coln never before saw - such a home coming. . ... ...-,,. Michigan alumni oame from all porta of the west to see the contest.. Many of them were men of much prominence and wealth. They all bet on their team and such wagers ss they made. Some bets were three to one that Nebraska would not score. Others wereL that Nebraska would lose by eighteen points and still others that the Wolverines would win bv thirty points. ,' r CORNISH IS TOO BUSY TO . CONSIDER COMMISSION K J. Cornish ; in Omaha for a few days looking after park board matters along with prlvate'buelness. Mr. Cornish declares that while appreciating highly the compliment of being mentioned In con. nectlon with the proposed commission plan Of city government, his business en gagements In the east mske It absolutely impossible for him to permit his name to be considered. ; " ' ; - When you have a bad cold you want the beet medicine obtainable so as to cure It with as little delay as possible. Here la a druggist's opinion: "I have sold Cham berlain's Cough -Remedy for- fifteen years," says Knos Lollar of Saratoga, lnd., "and consider It the beat on tbe mar- ket." For sale by all dealers. '. League Batting are the nfflol.l li.itini. .r. seasqn.of 19U: Haueer. Rt. Louis Thomas Clarke. Cln McCarthy, PUtabuigh.. 40 IV) t-iin. tioston 41 im tVaridoll, New Tork.... U 111 Chance, Chicago 2t) m oolari, Philadelphia.. .143 612 Iaeh. Pittsburgh 102 SSiJ Knaho. I'hlladiJhla...l43 621 I-eiriald. Plttshuigh.... 43 H-2 Wllle, St. Louis u bj Coulann. Brooklyn 145 621 DavldHon, Brooklyn.... 74 293 Josh Clarke. BoMon.... 80 120 Orlffin. Chicago-Boston M SO Daley, Brooklyn 10 6 jHitss, Kt, liuiiin Itarlden. Boston Hlmon, Pittsburgh Uurch. Brooklyn 1 larger, Brooklyn Oeyer. Ht. Louis McKeehnle. Pittsburnli )M S2i Altlser, Cincinnati 2'i li Kvera Chicago 41 1773 Melver, Ht. Louis 17 2 llrant. t'inclnnstl ..i;o 4,-,s Kaiser, Chicago-Boston M 21 ASallace Hmltii. 1st. L... HO 184 i. i. jimM, Hoston... 11 i.l i' iwiik mitn. Cln 34 Kltiig, Chlcago-lioston. h7 Welchonce, phlla 17 Wlngo Ml. IouIn it tto Miller, Brooklyn.. 21 Gibson. Pittsburgh HI Wm. Steele, St. Louia.. 4.1 1'erdue, Honton 24 Tooley, Brooklyn 114 McDonald. Boston 64 Bucker, Brooklyn 4s Baymond, 'New Tork... J7 M at heweoir. . nvr loak -4.7 I'feffer, Bostons., 311 Humphries, phUa.-Cln. 271 Needham. Chicago 23 Mwan. Chlcaao 4! Hums. Cin. -Phlla 27 Froinine, Cincinnati.... 31 Wlltse, New Y'ork . K. Zimnierman. H'kjyu.l? Moran, 'Phlladelpliia.... 32 Chalmers, Philadelphia 31 Butler. Boston l Mattern. Biwtun ;t Alexander. I'ni ailelphla 41 Sh!rdt. Brooklyn 89 Salle,. St. Iouls ;,8 'I'vler. Boston ;l M.trfjuard, New York.. 4& K. trele. I'ltta.-B kljn .tS Richie. Chicago 3 Harmon. St. I-oius M laepar. Cincinnati 44 t.'ole. Chicago . t.'olllns Biwton-Chlcago 18 aninits. Pit tabui jh,. . . 40 Uon, Piouklyn. Bugen, Prooklvn M S'-sulan, Brookbu 1'i Bell. Brooklyn 18 liolden, St. Louis lti 'I'oney. ''hlcago 11 1.. Loud-rniilU, 8t. L... V Moore. Philadelphia.... 4:1 V'eaver, 4hl.-Boaton... s: Rlchter. Chicago 32 Mvndrls. Plttaburgh.... 22 Knataer. Brooklyn KG Amee. New Tork 84 McOulIlsn. Cincinnati.. 19 Reuihaeh, Chicago 23 Drucke. New York 12 Keefa, Cincinnati I CLlTi BATTING. B HV. Ph. Bh. pet ) m 1) m ,r Chlrago !; 2 '2.; rhllodelplda .... 1(4 1 l.t a 134 : -.ail iiroelO; a VA 27, 1m I'.twl t. 8. Fttasl Off,! ECKERSOLL PICKS ELEYEN Former Foot Ball Star Gives Wis consin Six Players on Team. BUSER HEADS PICKED PLAYERS Moll of Wlscansla Regarded as Par ticular er by Foet Rail Writer I m porta at ' Factor In w. Beda-era Saecesa. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-An ali-conference or mil-western foot ball eleven has been selected by Walter Eckersoll, former star of the University pf Chicago. It gives Wisconsin six all-star players, Chicago three and Minnesota two. A second team selection gives Illinois three players. Indiana and Minnesota each two and Wisconsin, Northwestern, Purdue and Iowa each one. Pickering of Minnesota W ould have been given the first preference for fullback had he not been withdrawn. Good ends are considered scarce by the former Maroon star. Buser the guard captain of Wisconsin, Is made captain of the team. , The lineups of the teams are as follows: First eleven-' Hoeffel. Wisconsin, left end. itndumacher. Chicago, left tackle. Brandstad. Wisconsin, left guard. Moroll, Minnesota, center. cruby, Chicago, right guard. Buscr (C). Wisconsin, right tackle. Ofteie, Wisconsin. rlKht end. . Moll. Wisconsin, quarterback. Itosenwald, Minnesota, left halfback. Hauer. Chicago, right halfback. Tandbcrg, Wisconsin, fullback., On the second team Eckersall schedule! the following players: Oliver, Illinois, left end. . Roberts, Wisconsin, left tackle. Kobhlna, Northwestern, left guard, Messlck, Indiana, center. P. Belling, llllnoU. right guard. Frank, Minnesota, right tackle. JIanna, Purdue, right end. Hnpron. Minnesota, qunrterbsck. 'in tjj, inaiana. lert halfback. Dillon, Illinois, right half. Murphy, Iowa, fullback. Eckersall'a particular star Is Moll of Wisconsin, quarterback and field general. who has been an Important factor In the success of the Badger team and who was stopped successfully only today by tho University of Chicago, and who has been equalled In, kicking only once, like wise today, by Bcruby. Persistent Acvertlsing to B,ls Returns. is the Road Averages ... . . league piayers wno piayea la fifteen or O. Ab. 130 616 3 u . n. If. Tb. 2B. 3B.lIr.Ph.Sh.Pct. 61 124 H'D 11 8 3 21 24 . 241 20 40 73 7 1 14 4 . 241 ' 11 !t 41) 5 1 2 8 4 .240 23 S7 fir. 4 4 2 4 1 .24o 13 27 42 1 4 2 5 I .23!) 271 L'l 30 6 3 1 .27 M L'2 i0 i-3 1 10 14 .231 Ot) K 12ft 13 6 3 12 19 .21 W 12S 155 IS G 1 21 23 .2;t7 12 24 20 2 0 0 S 1 .2 ID 12 17 3 1 0 0 2 .230 hi' IS! 15!) 23 7 0 1 .13 .234 33 til 83 8 4 1 8 18 .23. W 28 44 7 3 1 1 8 .231 1 7 7 0 0 O 1 t . 231 1 15 10 2 1 0 2 2 :: m SO 60 70 5 4 1 8 5 .224 23 W ti . 0 0 4 3 .224 1!) 49 5. 4 3041 ;Z 11 31 41 2 3 0 2 8 .T'.'l 10 Vi 30 I 1 0 6 2 .2V4 3 II 17 2 1 0 2 0 .221 40 73 101 8 7 2 25 9 .227 1 17 23 4 1 0 2 2 .277 23 ii 4.i 4 3 0 4 .2:0 11 14 'l 2 110 0 .220 41) 102 111 12 7 1 23 2i .223 SO bl M 5 7 2 11 1) .217 23 41 CI 6 .5 2 6 6 .210 II 1.7 2 I 0 1 1 .214 3 12 11 22 0 0 .214 40 tS 94 11 71 3 8 1 .212 :t H 11 4 it 0 1 0 .212 4 12 II 2 0 0 0 0 .211 7 H 1!) ! 2 0 2 2 .210 ol 6 l 12 3 0 & 3 .3"9 21 27 2 3 0 3 0 .U 10 11 1 0 0 4 0 .201 r k mo 11 r, t 3 11 .2; 21 m f,j 7 .1 i 8 11 .200 21 30 2 3 1 7 0 .2.J 2 5 0 0 0 8 0 .HO 13 22 2t 2 0 0 3 2 .l:i 4 9 14 2 0 1 0 0 .1H4 4 6 13 2 2 2 0 ,14 4 11 14 2 0 0 0 3 .1f4 17 21 S3 4 0 0 7 4 .13 3.9J1 01000 .131 14 15 1 0 0 4 1 .1X9 . 5 13 14 1 0 0 t 0 .lMt fl 77 lit HI 7 S 14 .1.15 3 19 i It 0 0 3 0 .1S4 4 1.1 17 4 0 0 2 ft .178 11 12 It 2 0 0 0 0 .174 6 It It 0 1 0 K 1 .17S 12 24 !!1 5 1 0 0 1 .174 T 10 VI 1 1 0 3 0 .l. t S 15 17 0 1 0 4 0 .1(8 10 1) i 2 0 0 3 0 .A 9 17 35 1 2 1 K 0 .1 J 4 11 13 1 0 0 1 1 .17,7 T It 1481 830 .l.M T 17 2 4 1 0 9 S .14 7 1 1 15 v 2 O 0 1 0 .Kt T 12 15 11 OS 1 .12 10 7 11 2 1 0 3 4 .149 1 13 13 0 0 0 13 0 .143 ft 4 4000 0 0 .Kv4 5 ; !li 3 1 3 .152 0 4 404)03 0 .171 4 4 00 0 1 0 .121 2 8 5 0 0 0 1 0 .114 1 2 3 0 4 0 2 0 .1H 0 2 20O000 .lit 2 11 11 0 0 o 3 0 .l' 4 0 710020 .12 1 1 100000 .l' 2 4 7 11 000. OWI 2 6 8 0 1.06 0.4f7 2,6 H 0 1 0 3 0 .0-4 1 2 300010. X1 8 6 930070 . 1 2 2 0 0 0 10. w7 6 6 811068. OM H. Th, f P. SB. Hr. Kh. S.h. P t UW lKlT 318 l"t 64 2'C 214 .'." 1'7 1412 214 64 s. jhS j.vi .v 12:w 174S in W 27 Idl 175 ..ro 1U'5 26. i It I 7k 24 15T 1:4 W37 g; ftt 61 40 43 2 770 821 e r.7 473 SI I 101 41 4:s. 17;. h-4 2.S 113 44 7.1 41 145 47 74 9 417 I'd 73 t ir-i wt M tl 104 70 1 111 M 79 47 fi L't 2V7 2 44 11 18 101 i1 10 41 42 44 23 '.!) Ah, R 8l T67 A44 Ui , 82 By Tom McNamara Bellevue Finishes Foot Ball Season in Blaze of Glory Ey defeating the Doune Tigers Saturday beforo the largest crowd ever assembled on Elk Hill, Kcllevue closed u season that promised to be a partial failure, but ended in a brilliant success. Out of eight games played, the Indians won from Tarklo. Cotner and Doanc, playeil an 0 to 0 tie with Highland Park, and lout to MorninRHidc, the University of South Dakota, Hastings and Nebratfku Wch leyan, making threo won, four lost and ono .tied. Saturday's game completed the heaviest schedule that a Bellevue team has ever played. Hard luck in Injuries to players followed the team throughout the season and was directly responsible for the loss of tlfe nestings Rume and the tie score at Highland park. Even with the defeats outnumbering the victories won. the team has redeemed l.tself fully In the) eyes of the alumni and supporters by defeating in a grilling battle its dear eat enemy, Doane, A great jubilee was held on Elk Hill lost night. A huge bonfire was lighted on the- old gridiron, while students, alumni, players and faculty gathered about and gave and heard speeches, songs and yells until a late hour. The annual foot ball banquet, given to the members of the team by the alumni and ex students' association, will be held in the university club rooms In Omaha on Tues day evening. Five of the lSll team are seniors and will be missing from next year's lineup. They are. Fowler, fullback; Clubaugh, right half; Ktookey, left half; Curtis, left tackle and II. Jones, substi tute. Omaha Men to Starf Italian Newspaper Bart Caratnello, one of the publishers of the South Omaha Bohemian paper, is to start an. Italian paper in Omaha about December 1. Although Omasa has papers catering to nearly every nationality, tt lias never had an Italian publication. The first edition of tho new paper, which Is to bo a weekly sheet, will be out Sat urday, December 2. Joseph Kcsto and Ajitonlo BenattL both Italians who have had experience in news paper work aro to be enltors. Mr. Cara mello Is to bo the manager. He has been a resident of Omaha mce 1879, and during that time has been constantly employed In newspaper work. In Omaha there are at the present time close on to 1S.O0O Italians and about 20,000 In the stute. The nearest city pub lishing an Italian paper is Denver. Many Italians in the city have promised earn est support to make tho paper a success snd Mr. Caiamcllo states that, without doubt, from present Indications, the paper win tarive. 1 ne nume of the paper is to be II Corriere D'itall;u M'AFEE TALKS ON BIBLE BEFORE Y. M. C. A. MEMBERS T-owell H. .McAfee, president of Park college. Park villa. Mo., addressed a large audience yesterday afternoon at the Young Men's Christum association on "Why the Bible?" He told of the good earnest reading of tho Bible will bring about, stating tmU tho theme of the Blblo from cover to cover is justice to men. . He SHld many people read the Bible, not to find out what Is tho word of God and how they sho'i.l live the life He want them to, but only to prove that their pet theories art true. "There Is no mun In the world who Is free from uln," he said, "the world Is full of it, and no one can eoneleve tlio condi tion man would bo In if it wasn't for the Bible." lie advised . people to read the Bible and to spend all the time possi ble in studying the word of God. J. U. YVootan acted as chairman. He Introduced Mr. McAfee, eaylng thut very seldom did an opportunity afford Itself to the men of Omaha to hear from a man suclyaa Mr. McAfee, A TRIUMPH IN THE ART THE LEADING BEER IN THE MIDDLE WEST I'ainily Trsoe cliaa. Stort. cliaa. Stort. I'ttonasa Webster I ; I HtJ ljetl: UiC7iadejt ' - - B CELEBRATION AT CALVARY Baptists Round Out Twenty-Five Years of Useful Service. FORMER MINISTERS PRESENT Sender Afternoon Special Scrrlce I Held aad Representatives of Other Cborcb.ee Take . Part. With threo presem. ont of tl four mem who have been pastors of Calvary Bap tist church, the church yesterday began a celebration of the twenty-fifth anni versary of Its founding-. The three are Rev. E." R. Curry, tha present pastor, who has been here since December, llXtf: Rev. Thomas Anderson, who was pastor from January, 1S!C, till September, 1S04, and Rev. B. E. Wilcox, pastor from July, 1891, to November, 1S92. Rev. A. TV. CTlari;. the fimt pastor. Is absent from Omaha On business. Tho church Interior is decorated with silver leaves, betokening the silver anni versary. The celebration began at yes terday morning's service, when Rev. P. I E. Wilcox, D. D.. of Dee Motnea, second j pastor of Calvary church, preached on 1 "Glorifying God." j In tha afternoon a service was held. in. j which representative of other churches ! took part. Rev. B. P. Feliman read the I scripture lesson. Rev. John Matthews of- ! fered prayer. Rev. B. V. Crawford brought I greetings from the Omaha Ministers' oa- sociation. Rev. J. 8. Ehersola brought ' greetings from tho Baptist churches of Omaha. South Omaha and Council Bluffs. I John R. Webster spoke: for the First. Baptist church and Rev. Wilson Mil In I spoke for tbe Baptists of the state. Rev. George McDougall pronounced the bene diction. 1 Rev. Thomas Anderson of Dillon, Mont.. ; postor of Calvary church preceding Mr. j Curry, delivered the sermon at the even- ' Ing service. Dinner to Be Served. This evening a dinner wUl be held st the church for members and . Invited guests, at which Dr. Shaller Matthews. ' deun of the divinity school of Chlcsfco university, will deliver an address. The celebration, w 111 . close 'Wednesday even ing with a thanksgiving and praise service. In the printed program of the celebra tion is given tho following historical out line of the church: First Business Meeting November 21 im; L. D. Holmes, cbnirmun. - First Deacons U D. Holmes, two years Dr. K. T. Allen, ono year. , First Trustees o. J' Jaynes, three years; A. 8. Knowles, two years; Y. XV, Marsh. on veur. Church Clerk E. M. Flint. Treasurer K. J. Mursb. First Sunday School Superintendent L D. Holmes. Assistant Sunday School Superintendent A. S. Knowlea. lrst AtlviNory Committee Joha T, Dally, Miss Hattie Jones, Mrs. ii. K. ' French, Mrs. Mary O. Bedford. The church's first borne was a little' franio structure on Twenty-fourth street. Firtecu years ago It took a larger fraui" building at Twenty-sixth and Beward and ten years ago erected Its present handsome brick home at TwentrlxtJii and Hamilton. .Datld City to Play Colambaa. DAVHt CITY. Neb.. Nov. 26.4Speelal.7. One of the closest games of the season I expected on the local irridlron next Thursday when the David City team will S,,''ettn,'lr ,,ld rivals from Columbus. Jhe first game of thu season resulted In a si-ore of 3 to 0 in favor of Columbus. onsldernble excitement and speculation Is prevailing here because of the changes that have been mode In the local lmeui and in the Absence from the team or Wurreii and tl.-ttys. Columbus will run a special train to David Cltv and will cwme prepared to get what they think they oufciit to have. MI'SKME'TJ, Phttaeni DonsUaf 494 lnd. Mat- 7iw!,iJ .TO .us. . iawvi,Tii,l,J Arkaloff Bureluu Balalaika orchestra. hiiKuno nitourke, Kir and prevost Kleaimr l'alkc, Klein Brothers and Sibyl Brennan, Paul Harnn.'. Trio Im (iros Klnetoecope i rpheiin Con.-ert Orchestra Frieea, Itlgat, lOe. 85o, aoo, reel Mat inee, 100, Bast Seats 85c axcaut a....- day and Sunday. OF BREWING Supplied b. l'bouee Webster mm 1 1 ahTfl I l ainily Trsoe Supplied b, I I UicxradcAl Bi-lStil.'ftdl .--..a" U aA.si.. Ii