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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1911)
nn: omaha sunday uek: dkcfmhvai io4 1011, s (o western college mfi th advisability I of raising a fund to bring Mr. ( amp west Hfh Mil for the purpose of lnsrct'ng our foot bsll t"nn. More western men undoubtedly would land positions In th! aw. Kvrn the Judgment of Camp, when he dos come, went, seems to be rather (jute?. l.at fall he placed Weli of Arirr.tgsrt at end on the AM-Amerran. "o!lege f?ot bill follower of this territory were rtl:er surprised. What did Well do? Then C11115 explained that the Ml hlgan end won the Minnesota name with a couple of tnt- I ward ptxw. How many other" etiirj bad' done much more for their tem? Writ. Iletter This Tall. (undecided: te hari'i!o",'ii tf t?-.o e. mth Well plnyrd much l-ftter thl rejeOT le being deterrr'ned b- i?ba'e; '"mm than last, ard yet lie received ni p a?e ' ptonshlp of f-e covntr ' In or '.. a'l-ted. on the All-Amrrlcun. lie should have , And the caeo'i of f"! !s ever. Iioen In the Nebrtka-)flchlnan (rameanl Iloth tJiu J'tvy nit. Vr'.::tt'---n have eeenred a touelidown thniuirh a fur-Jeound clalirs fcr tl: 'JvriTff" ef the ward rais. Then Camp nilnht have clven cimntry, but a'r.c tloe to tft-fl-i f-mitht Mm a place on the bin eleven. Trose : to a til In thl cer'.:p e-p:n. r.'.'..i ran players who do Hit emotional pm to.c'alm aupr'o-tf evej- t-.s ct'; be the rholre rf rrltlee for the big There rhOi'lr! be r'.m va - Ceter plmee. The fellow who play conn'.Ktcnt, 1 n.inlns the co-"'n. J rf-'.il i done powerful ball ricies not Ret the honon he there I no Court al0ut t"at. A cen rlenerven. let a plater pick up a ba'.l and tral body eo'.'H t eteat-J. Tnn'n up of run for a touchdown and hln nimo ro' j ierrrentrtlve9 i- to ir'. p:om!nent Into the headlined ami the critic j unlver?ttle fn tfce cvurtrt VI :n ex ptit him down for the All-Amert- i pert could gather together- aO'-'t -eccm-ran. Choosing font ball eleven may be- ! bee 1 of c;'j year, en"l(er the vlalme come, um day, the work of men rjij'of ta-;!i cf tho teT rl by vntj come will put In their time during the fall, to a corcl'JMon rnd deMrrmte O .'!nni gettlng a true lire on the work of al( th ' picn if the year, riving to tj xinner college teair. The fonsiitlonal man w!l! : join c-'p cr banter, for p(?e!on dur not get a place unlesa he plays cracklnj I In.t the year, tmblr.ma.t!c cf the r!iani Rood foot ball all the time. j plcnshlp. The name of tve t"'- m:itiant Of courre, a men like White of the Tlgera dejcrven a berth on the All A merit in. til playing was sensational, .but at the rnmo It was conrlftent. and he waa a blu factor In the Tiger play all the time. He watched the ball In every Kame. and that accounts for his ej ii llonal r'ny. He was eaxlly the bejt In the country. In addllli.n to watching the ball, he was fast down field, and coverel V'.inte with suprlslng rapidity. Vale leai at Might Knd. The right end place goes to BomeMer of TaJe by virtue of hl stellar playing In all the gamea. His great atrength and weights, coupled with exCerslve speed permitted him to do wonderful work on the defense. In the Princeton game It wi tha quick work of BromeHW In getting down the field that kept the Tlffers fiom coming back with stio.ng gain. Ills tackling In this content, as against Har vard, was superb. lie was useful against Hart and In the Interference. Ills p'ny maiked him as a worthy euccensor ti the famous Kilpatrlck. an A!l-Amertoan end of the season before. Captain Fisher of Harvard played a better game than the full before, when he wa an All-American H'ltrd. I' was power orf'lMjtli offense and defense. Ills play waa responsible for the great show ing made by tho Crlmsvn airalnst Ta!o. Uliie nthenthsl I given preference over Ketcham of Yale, because he outp'ayed the due crnter In the b!g Tlger-Ya'e game. Holh men wore) prepared lor this contest, eipecllng to fight It out for leading honors. Doth were good paafler. quick, sure and active. They were fast to diagnose plays end covered lot of ground. Both were cleen, hard players, but In thla supreme tert. critics declare, the Princeton rr.an clearly outplayed hla worthy opponent. It waa Ketcham, too, who mado the fatal pas tht'cve White the chance to run for a touchdown. Duff at Oaarsl. Duff of Princeton teems to have the unanimous approval for the rlglit guard place. He waa an excellent defensive rcsn, and with Hart, formed tha main power of the Princeton line. In the Yala game iniff and Hart were tha only men be sides the Tiger center who showed rises In (he line. They both worked heroically and saved the Tiger defense time after time. luff was the most conspicuous and did tha most wotk. In his Immediate posi tion he was sometimes smothered, but back of the line he made many pretty tackles. Ho was Hi class of the line. Devore, who Is given s tickle place on the All-American, la one of the) best line men of the aeason. in the game In which the Army tied Yale, he tore through the Minnesota shift, used by tha Blue, jid broke up plsys before they were under way. Ilia lireleis effort were In great way respunalble for the failure of the Yale attack to do betUr work. There was) evidence of polish In all -hla play during the fall, and lie seems to stand out aa tha best tackle In all the country, aa that he can hardly be denied a plat on any eleven, whether Uiut tram he selected by an eastcia or a v. ostein man. RosrnnaM nt Halfback. Rosen w Id la given a half back posi tion. None will uu cation hi great play ing, and the fact that ho stands head and sluulder tx any man In the western conference. The question la whether he In better than Wendell of Harvard. Camp found Wendell weaker than the year before. Wendell proved sturdy gainer, but Camp found him fall ing In the critical points of the Yale game. Ruaenwald made great gains when great KoJna were needed. He plunged through the llilimla l.ne and registered. Ho rushed Chicago's defense back, and he hammered Wisconsin till It seemed that the Iladgers were doomed to a se vere defeat, in every game Kotteuwald'e plunging and great gruutid-galnlng was excellent. How Wendell work could have been superior to that of the Oopher back, the western follower cf the gnme doe, not kaow. The wcat will pick Itosrnwald, and the east will take Wendell, each be lieving It haa the better player. The famous Carlisle pluyer, Thorpe, earned an undisputed place at right halfback. He v. at a steady and accurate kicker. He could run the ends well, and was a big factor la the offensive play of tha Indians. Dalton, the Navy he:o. and the boy from Broken, l;nw, StU., xi,: the full back position tlu-ougn Mi strong play at all t'm. He Is r-Karded as t lie best kicker of field goals ilia cart has seen In two seaeunu. lie has twice won the annual Army-Navy game wtti his field bxts. He was a rvvrrful ne plcnser and a strong defena ve player. Biala llutve at (uarlrr. Captain Howe of Yale did not play up to th mark which had Urn ert for him. but at that he waa better than any other y carter in the West. Ite seemed to neglect to use the right plays In tlie k'rlnerton- Yale game, but the other tiiat-era of t.ie cast did worse work. prarK!:nc the brown ouarter, wbo was en All-Anr'.itn player tha year befcie, dropped consider ably from h's high standard. In every game tl.e cry Was "Watch pra hi ug," and the fact that alt the men were afir him smothered many of hla best altempt at plays that would have gone welt had tha Hrownlan not been guarded too strongly a result of the opponsnta be ing fearful that lie would get away for score. , , Hale Itetlaloa UaatvO. Walter Camp anil otfier capable foot ball critics are of the opinion that the foot bail rules must be revised agulrl. A season In which the eastern champlorwhlp goes to tn eleven through a freaH j:l and In which taany big teams eie tUki and others defeated, because of the Ims- b'ilty of the coaches to devire scoring lays, is very unsatisfactory and drej nt add to the Interest in tr.e ga-;e. The spw-Uiois will dr.xand . nior scoring. There should be inji scoring, too. Tie IFoot Ball IIV MOMt, NEW YOTV. Tec. J.-.11, tclis of tie fiit tr II r--i have nvt ye. die, out. t'r.c4. I, te rohc, li tven it tlilii "stc, a.i !o-.-. i: r ;i U.r, than the original nclse. It I tha ses-on of ' squabble , irr' nta a.iJ luai'.a that 1 upon us. The rVamrtcrfhtti of t'is 1 1 put: the t r-np'ohl: of ire r;t l Institutions could bs ensjrartrt uro'i the cup or cmbroldsreJ upon tanner, wh'chever It might be. There would be plenty of feASj ba'l enthusiast frilling to dons'.e ruci a triphy or contribute to It. Ax to the champ:oTihlp buarJ. it could he composed In part, at leant, it tha members of the present rules committee. Tha Institutions represented sho lid In elude Val, Harvard. rrlnecton, Dart mouth. Cornell, Pennsylvania, Army, Nary, Chicago, Michigan and thre or four other. Ttia mcmharahlp iliould be an rdd numbrr. In event that there were reveral rightful claimant to tha lltl tha question could ba decided by an elimina tion vote. Tha three leader on ths first ballot would ha candidate on the second. Then It would narrow down to two and tlta odd number would comptl majority of at lea it one. In this way there would be no dancer oJ the committee not being able to arlert a champion. The chief objection to s-.ie'.i a plan would be that Home colleg.i or several of them would be dissatisfied and might even rebel and leave the "national con ference," or whatever It might be railed. Hut there I no reason why thla should occur. The colleges every one of them abide by the decision of the rule com mittee In regard to chance in the play ing code. Why ahouldn't they abldo by the doclslon of a. national conference In regard to the championship? The six leading team In the eait thl year could be designated aa rtlnceton, Navy. Harvard. Army. Ta:s and Part mouth. Kach one of these lean will loae aeveral atar player by graduation next June. Including of couria their rap tain, who are almost alway member of the senior els.'. Captain Dalton of the Navy li probably tha greatest cspta.n of tha year. lit was more 'than half of tha Navy team, belli- It beat (round Miner, It only food kicker, and a wonderful one, too and one of it defensive bulwark. Oalfon la the flrt man who ha burn lha de clillnir factor In more than ore Army. ravy tattls. Ha will iro down ta hls- tory a on of the greatest drep-klcUtrj oi an time. gsmes. none llkei The Nebraska. Mlchi... battle should have gone lo the Cornhusk- ers. Nebraska had no play which would score irom the fifteen yard line In thla respect It wa not different from any of me oiuer oig elevens of the country. The roaches could not make soorin nlava with the range permitted by the code. Camp thinks the rules should be so altered that four down would be per mitted for making ten yards. This sug gestion seems to ba an excellent one nd the rules committee, which ma tat this month, may be expected to take up this matter for consideration. Camp is a n ember of this rule ho,i . a undoubtedly will urge the change. All Deseast a Kicker. I'mler the present code the everything seems to depend upon a kicker. Many games were won and tied up this fall through good kicking. There were sev eral I to 0 acorcs. and many team so called big teams escaped defeat at th hands of minor eleven because . th.v had a good kicker. Ame tied Nebraska because the toe of Burge was working well. The goal line of the Cornhuakera, however, was never threatened by the Aggies, and th score would have been to 0 had Burg been out of the con test. Nebraska scored on Minnesota through a goal from field. Had a puss bean good In the game w!tl, Mlchlaan. the Corn. hunker probably would have scored three more points and conquered th Wolveiiiita. Ilaaabtua for New Hales. Percy l. Haughton, coach of Harvard, has declared the present rules very un salisfactory. Casper Whitney, spurts editor of Collier's Weekly, apparently Is the only 'prominent foot ball authority who believes the present rules are sat isfaotory. He think the coaches of the country have failed to take advantage of ths opportunities of (err 1 under the pres ent regulations, fur developing scoring plays. He would make not alterations In the prcHent book, but wouTJ urge the tutors liy their hand at the game as it la fv'r another season. I.'s focls sure that manv new p'.ays ran be devised which will bring ntuny scores. Hairy 1.. Wllllaais of Mnne-utu brought forth a shift play last fall which nan a good scoring Innovation. Whitney says other coaches can get good playj If they will study the rules and set theimelves to work In the way they should. The vs.-1 majoilty of roadies and play ers do not ajres with Whitney, anj arc now clamoring for changes that will ptr:nll surer scoring. Tho four downs for ten yards seems to be the best sug- gest'on, and Is worth trying for one sea son. No slipping back to the old rules will be permuted, fur the present game Is a safe one, for everybody a it I -foot baliists and ro-foot balllsts seem to be satisfied to let the game, In the main, go on living as it I now. Match t.uri to Draw, MASON CITY. la.. lec. -cSHlal TlKaiuM Alter wrestling two hours bid ioriy-aevrn niliuitea the referee de cided the match between Haul V'rehn ard lltrrv Muls. physical director of th I oiinu Men Ch.iatlau Hsaieia'lon at kilnrx apoim. a d;a' M ils had the blier of the match from th atari being BKKiovivr, while i'reline at all times was Ctiei.f.ve. I PrdmouJ to Meet Vandal Al KrR J'0- -Jack Kedmond. liKhtwslahl boker. waa piactUa l icKlrhrd iMa afterii.Hin 11 meet Jo Ma-d..t at Memphis on !- ceniher Is. A ailgtit rl iff urine on the weiaht question Mill remain lo be settled. Championships Are r.;-:.;: V""-" 1 -' tz i K'i '..... Vir Captain of V.g eastern elevens whose graduation will be a blc loss to their re spective team for next year. Above are Captain Arthur Howe of Yale (on the left) and Captain Hob Fisher of Harvard. Helow are Captain Johnny Lialton of the Navy (on the left) and Captain Hob Hy ett of the Armv Captain Arthur Howe of Yolo Is prob ably the next great! of the retiring captain. HI kicking and general all round work were of a higher order throughout the season and he would have been even a greater shining light If Yale had played on dry field more of the time. Howe' wai strictly on open field man and hla light weight mad him In. finitely let valuable In the mud. Dob Fisher of Harvard, by virtu of hla great line play, deserve to rank alongside of Glass and Hoffelflnger, the old Yale (yards. lie was a Gibraltar on defense and wonder on opening hole In ths opposing line for Wendell to plow through. H waa realty the only strong point In Harvard's line this year sjid lis absence licit 'year will be a severe blow to ths Ortmaon. ' Captain Hyatt of the Army, compared Kith tho leodlntr quarterbacks of the ear. Ill judgment was excellent at all imes, h handled ths ball cleanly, wa Beaver City Boys Make Fine Record The high school haniplonih'p of southwestern Net rs ska In foot ball Xir ths season of 1911 la held by the Beavei" City high school team, which ban not hten beaten by a high school team during the season, and It challenged every team In ths district for games. The tnly defeat of the year wa given them by the KrojOi Un academy team, which is not a hlgH school team and la In no way connected with th championship. The final game of the reason was played at Alma on Thanksgiving day be tween Alma and Beaver City teams. Al though tha score was a tie 6 to 5 Alma ha no claim to the championship aa It used five players who were Inelllglble under tha Inter-echolaatlc rulea. Beaver City has mad 49 points to its opponents ft. Its record Is also remarkable because It has been without the services of a roach th entire season, and in every ooutest have met with teams who had been trained by one or more coaches. The following I the record of the season: Beaver City W. McCook 3. Beaver City l. Ilendley ti. Beaver City 13, Mendley 0. Heaver City 0. Franklin academy 11. Beaver City ti, Cambridge 0. Beaver City i. Alma t. boat Today at Bensoa. i The Benson Rifle club will hold Its weekly rifle slioot for ducks and geese st ths Eenscn Eagl hall park at 1 o'clock this afternoon, Considerable Interest was takon In lha shoot lust Sunday and about forty members and friends wer present. Omaha Amateur Gridiron aasjjSMssmssassi I , Bottom Itow Snlpp. right end: Yost, right tackle; Wooley, right guard: Knn'rkl. renter; Watey. left guard; Pear son, left tackle; Foley, left enj. Middle Row Smith, quarterback. Top How Ku-1 'er, Rapp. Bverly (manager), Tracy, right halfback; Williams, fullback; Hoclilen. left halfback; Andrews, l'earce. SI PKHIOR FOOT BALL TkUM. Th above team, the Superiors, claim the championship of the Mlesmrt Valley. They having played every team with championship aspirations and have rolled away with the eweet-meats. Lately their mmf, William Byerly, eha Irnged the Missouri Valley team, but rsee vet no aiuwer. Th only rquid that was ab e to slip thsm a package labeled defeat at V .; ; i , f ' i e. I good on quarterback runs, could punt in a pinch and. was one of the stars of the season an running back kicks. He used Hockey Players to Have League if Cold Enough Hockey, the favorite' Canadian pastime. In all probability will show up stronger in Omaha tht year than it has in any past year, providing the weather man itsees fit to give Omaha enough cold 'weather to warrant the flooding of sev eral rinks In the city. At present there is not a square Inch Nof ice on any of the lakes or ponds In the city which would hold an 'ordinary Hman on skates. Several attempts have Jeenmal e to flood the tennis courts at I '.lie Country club, but the ground is In such condition that the water souks In aisa the weather haa not been cold enough to vreexe. The movement of i putting hoiVoy on Omaha'Hs sport slate Is be ing promoted by A. V. Klnsler of 'the Count ty club. Mr. Klnsler says he I not ib player himself but thinks the sport M one which should be recosntced by Omufiami as lie claims that It Is the king of .winter sports. Mr. K.risler ha talked the matter over with several persons familiar with the sport an all think the promotion of such a mtfement would be greatly wel comed by a he sport loving public of Omaha. Tllctf'e are several good hockey players In i&iaha and especially at the Field club. jKeveral teams have been formed at thOtCountry club and It Is as sured that If ihe weather will permit teams will be ctganlxed by member of the Field club. The hockey question has been talked T I' 1 1 1 1 II I llllllll 111) V- . . .. was WiHidblne. Is. The Superiors playci' Woodbine at Woodbine, la. In 'the very near future Manager William liyerly will banquet the team. At the prd the officers for the ensuing season will be elected, it Is I 10 I') I shot that Hyeily will be retained for the leader, a hi efficient work thl season is well worthy nt another chance to distinguish hini-e f V ' ,.', e I - r " ,t " e in Doubt wonderful Judgment in deciding wether to make a fair catch or attempt to carry the ball back. Eddie Hart of Princeton w as one of the big surprise of the season. A year ago ne neia down halfback Job and was, at best, only a fair sort of player. How ever, when lie essayed to become a line man he made the wisest move of his career. At tackle Hart waa a star of the first water. Considering that It was his first year as a tackle and that he outshone everybody he met, his work was little short of Wonderful. It will be several years before Princeton has an other such bulwark In her line, unless we miss our guess. Eddie Daly was the Mrengtli of the Dartmouth tenm. He held down hla end In such fonhlon that not In a single game on Qreen's echodule did an opposing team try to eklrt his flank more than three or four times. He Invariably plowed through the Interference, singled out the runner and slammed him down for a loss. Daly was a reminder of Frank Hinkey, the old Yalo star. Just one mora suggestion for a change In the foot bait rules, to make scoring easier alter tha rule that allows a team to bring .theN ball out of Us twenty-five-yard line after It has been kicked be hind tho goal, jnake the rule give the team the option of a free kick from Its own goal line, or putting the ball in scrimmage on Its ten-yard, line. considerably at the Council Bluffs Boat club. Four teama have been organized there already and will play games among themselves. They possibly would put a team to represent the club In the field, should the sport prove popular enough to organlxe a league. Hplke Kennedy, the well known tennis player, 1s somewhat of a shorp at hockey and says he would welcome the game between the clubs and would probably play himself, ice Is all thst Is needed st the Country club to get the various teams at the insti tution going. BASE BALL MEN ARE ANXIOUS (Continued from First Page.) down for ths want of playing. Now by the adoption of this recommendation th majors would not have so many men on the bench as they usually carry. They will have none but the beat on the team and the other men will bs In ths Class AA or Class A leagues getting experience and practice every day of the week. The reason there are so many poor minor teams and such poor patronage of ths game is dus entirely to the whole sals purchase of players by the major leagues who farm them out to some one horse team where th player will never get either experience or good training. It la impossible under th present sys tem for the minors to get good teams unless that team is ths farm for a major team. Every minor league team owner ta hoping and praying that tha National commission adopts the resolution for It means- better base ball and better patron age cf the gam. Warriors . . " ( J 1J I as wearer of the managerial garb. In I alt robabiilty I tarry wtiuama win oe elect. I captain. A week from Saturday uigtit i the team will give a large bait to help diray the necessary ex perse for an entire .'w equipment for r.x.t season. These NJ ir.ad a remarknble record this season a it' they hope, to do likewise neat year. -I HOLSTE SELECTS NEBEASKA TEAM CVmtlml froiH fir.t ff. cuKtwrrt tl litmot' horoe ti.iyem .''ir f flclnl wrh Hie vrHtr ! ss rslsctid an all-Nrlr-sshe; co!l-Se (egni, touln'es many vill object lu SJtr? of these ri'.tc tionn. Tle vrrltrc l.a cn fc'-l tteus nlay tfrit tfc.trter ard t'r, tf tv!;!s! he has made eareful ihi-uiry, Jlarvel i,i ItaKt!'i3a la vr?;:y Vhc best end. IIU yar last year fcave rireot promlsfl fh4 lis na nor; than fu'.:ir.cl It. In rrery game Y. has betn a Con splcuwV'S flTiiri, vlitt::cr IUn!nS flav.n on jiuntr, brcsklnj lr.'.-.rjErar.vc, lvc.lv Ing forward tassrs or running with tin ball. Ill mind Is vr a'.ert er.d If nst watched evrry scconi he v!H pull off somethintf unexpected. I'au'.ssn of Belle vue Is Riven the other tnj poslt'on. Ha I not so senrat tonal ti r!ayr as llarvtl, but Is Clwaya on the Job. lie is strons on breaking pluys and runnliiz Sown on punts, nice pf Doane fletsrve a special men tion for !-,U hard, consclar.tlous wcrk. Packer p Hastings and Captain Eron on ol Doft.ne are tl.a chalea for tackles. In the I.'setlnts-Ucan came they were pitted CKalnsl eacli other and It was one of th best lassie r. fcr a Ions time. Neither team could gain much through either of thee player. Hoth charge hard, are difficult to box and they tackle all over ths field. Curtis of Bellevue and W. fm!th of Hasting did good work. The latter, a basket ball man, seldom failed to make good gains on forward passes. He runs the ball nnd catches It without turning. For guards the writer has chosen men who have played tackle Honderson of Bellevue and Bwanson of Grand Island. This team would not be aa strong If guards wero selected, because In colleges whers material Is very limited, as a matter of necessity, the slower men are placed at guard. Doth these men charge hard and break up plsyst before thry are well started. Ilurford for Crater. Burford of Kearney Is the peer of all centers. He Is in a clsss by himself. Thru red head of his can be seen tackling a man behind the opponents' line, on the ends, or even down the field on punts. His passing Is quick and accurate. It Is doubtful If there Is his equal In the state. Captain Ruyle of Weslej an Is a hard, conscientious player. Wilkinson of Doane Is the choice for quarterback. His work was fully up to that of last year, when he wa a close second to the great Sherrcd of Hastings. He Is a good general, gets his plays off quickly and accurately, passes and car STANDING OF CLUBS Won. Lost. Tie, Pet. Minneapolis M i I ,l Kansas CltV M ?0 1 R7a Columbus 87 7S 0 .837 American Association Batting St. Paul 79 83 0 .482 Louisville 7 lol 2 CLUB BATTING. O. AB. R. H. Pet. I C. AR It. IT. PC. Minneapolis 17 6747 ! 1727 .SU Louisville 170 l&H 7SM ISaO .W7 Kansas City 15 6546 878 1549 . 279 Indianapolis 189 6504 7l 141S .2"!l Toledo lira 6H11 719 K(1 .2KS Ht. Haul It 6M 7-'7 ls .2V1 Columbus 105 f573 774 14S8 .27 Milwaukee Ib7 5544 tt3 1399 .2i.' INDIVIDUAL BATTING. (Fifteen or more games.) . " , O. AB. II. H. Pet. - O. AB. R. H. Pet. ' Bonln. Columbus 18 4 12. 17 .m Cllliigan, Mil.. Minn... 31 , 4 6 18 .2. Pmoot. Kansas City... 44 llti tl 44 .1179 Single.. Louisville 25 48 " 12 ,a-- Chapman, Toledo...... 18 62 8 23 .371 t rsvatn. Minneapolis. lo; w ni zzi .m Grlmshaw, Louisville. 7 372 t2 135 .3H3 Flene, Tol., K. C. M.. 28 66 7 2u ,ST7 Roeaman. Mltineapolls.155 6i 91 212 .XS Hickman. Tol.. Mll....e8 317 ; M .345 Clymer, Minneapolis. .147 632 149 21 .342 James, Kansas city... V4 Z4i .w Altlzer. Minneapolis... 73 24 64 95 .3,ft J. Williams. Minn 162 647 110 215 .XV Houser. Indianapolis. .126 447 t 148 .331 Innox, Louisville 75 rs S8 92 .331 Hyatt, Kansas City. ..16 641 159 210 .S2 Flick. Toledo 84 313 63 102 .826 Flvnn. St. P., K. C... 20 62 11 20 .323 Meloan, Toledo 18 2 9 20 . 323 Perrlng, Columbus. ...156 677 90 185 .321 Congulton, Columbus. 165 9 v9 211 .315 Harford, Louisville.... IS 51 8 16 .814 Hulswitt. Louisville... 90 S20 40 100 .313 Owen Kansas City.... 22 32 4 10 . 313 D. Sullivan, K. C 109 K'7 64 123 .310 Powell, Kansas Cltv.. 48 107 17 83 . 3US H. Hlnchman, Toledo. 159 615 M 1S .307 K. Spencer. St. Paul.. 41 137 16 42 .307 W. Hallinan, Tol., Ind. 126 f0 80 153 .306 Schaller, Kansas City 36 124 26 38 . 806 Hreen, Milwaukee 82 263 83 80 .304 Ferris. Minneapolis.... 154 5?8 73 181 .33 D. Howard. loulsville.l'iO 617 79 156 .302 Hornhorst. Toledo 131 497 73 150 .302 Downa, Columbus 163 641 95 193 .301 Lewis, Milwaukee. . . 161 682 65 175 . 301 Randall, Milwaukee?.. 148 570 7H 170 .298 Harbeau, Kansas City. 154 54 1 167 .Xsi W. Hinchmun. Col. ...16 628 122 185 . 295 J. McCarty, Ind., Tol. 75 174 22 51 .235 Autrey, St. Paul lno ba it ii .xn Hunter, Indianapolis.. 30 S 7 20 ,.ft4 Wentz Indianapolis... 15 41 8 12 .293 Klllifer. Minneapolis. .122 S66 68 1 .290 HlKKlnbotham, T., L.. )6i 135 17 39 .2W Havden. Ixulavllle....f43 bn 71 156 .2K8 Urlggs. Toledo 21 62 8 15 .28 Kellv. St. f'aul i4 its n i . .f Jones, Milwaukee 123 454 62 129 .24 Staneburv, Iuisvllle.l3 669 78 161 .23 Stone, Mllwaukfe 114 433 61 1K2 .2H2 Lovf. Kansas e lty....ia nfi ivi i, .z.w O. Wllltums. Ind., 161 6M 60 113 .278 Woodrutf. Ilia U-2 m v J - Miller. Loiitsvllle 72 4 20 .278 Uronkie Toledo 154 o:5 N 14 rsu Nile. Toledo 171 678 106 1H .277 Gets. Indianapolis 118 459 45 127 . 277 Uelalianty, St. Paul...l4 ln- . J :t ..'iu Packard. Columbus... 64 131 19 1W .L'i5 M. MoCormlek. St. P.168 626 172 .274 Owens. Minneapolis. ..126 4.19 55 l'O .273 Malillng, Coiumtu....14i o:.i m iwr Houcher, lxiumville.... 85 129 li ,v- .'.l I'ownie. Kanaa Ctty.L'.l out) 81 134 .2'iS Cariseii, Ind.. Tol 131 41 49 117 .2iJi W. Hutler. Toledo 417 h4 1U .268 J. McCarthy, Ind.. Tol. i 2;)8 45 80 .268 Ixiuilell. Minneapolis.. .H s u ID ..iJ C. .lone. St. I'aul U'2 443 7) 116 .261 O'Connor. K. C ,U 3'2 32 79 .'Mi II. (lark, Milwaukee, .lul t'to i Ml .-! J. Clurke. St. I'aul. ...113 4fi7 04 106 .LM) Howell. Lous. Si. P.. 96 33i , 87 .:) Freeman. Inulanaiiolls 24 M 11 21 .M0 Odwell. ColunihiiH 141 601 6 1J0 .2"9 A. Hutler. St. J'.iul US 4'w w . Howerman. K. C 81 23 75 ..':. Hughes. lulMville....ll 151 oS 9') .2.4 Swan Toledo 30 3 7 1 .254 Dolaii. Milwaukee...:. 20 71 10 18 .2 VI Gill. Minneapolis 12 672 109 144 ,2".2 Derrick. Toledo 37 1-3 17 31 .2vl Gut liner. KamiiS City 59 191 28 48 .L'.H 11. linker, Louis.. K. C. 92 2o4 2S 61 .2JJ jtjg4 n Shirts Made to YOUR Measure at Ready Mads Prices In accordance with ray annual custom, 1 am maklug ex ceptionally low prices on tb.o very highest grade of custom made shirts, for the month of December. There is a comfort a fit a feeling of complete grooming that goes with cus tom mado shirts, that simply can't be bought with the shirts 6 for $14,00' At these prices, any man ran give himself a treat, lie tan wear shirts .that have been made to fit HIM. I urge i4JU to try theae shirts OM't; it will forever discontent you with ready made ones. - Included in this special proposi tion are a line of the finest fabrics that 1 have ever shown a large selection. A b"Ml Line of Ur. Iloiuicl Winter Weight Underwear. Albert Cahn 1322 Farnam St. Upstairs a i ries ths ball well. On defense he han ales ths punts cleanly and Is a dangerous rnan tn returning them. R. Bmlth of Hasting and Ogden of Cotner deeerve :e!al mention for their work. Tha for mer s plai'lng hi first year In that posl ilon end .rives promise cf becoming a great o.itartr. Ills team baa ths most varltd stylo of attack tn tbs state, and censltferlns th fact that It had to rely mostly pri tricks and forward passes. In wittih he always figured, hi work stands out prominently. On Interference and dc-f-rse ho Is a regular bear cat Ogden. pialnjf with a new team, has been a stionb' ir.an. lis has played both half and quarter and looks good In both positions. Ills lockUp; is hard and sure, especially !n tha cptn. In tarrying ths ball he has natural c':i!ty for picking a hole. Chamberlain ta Star. Chamberlain of Wesleyan and Carrlg of Kearney Normal are the choice for half backs. The former is certainly n star of the first magnitude. Without him his team could not have won ono of Its big games. Even at that he had few plays that rcully gave him a chance to do any thing. Besides an end run and a tackle buck he had few opportunities. With the proper kind of plnya built around a man like htm, a strong attacking machlim could be formed. He Is a powerful run ner. Is hard to down when tackled, is a good dodger and is an adept with the stiff arm. Carrlg of Kearney is u!ven the other petition because of his punting and reliable drop kicking. He never failed to make nt least one of these In each eTanie ar.d was as accurate from the thirty-yard line as from the fifteen. Under the present rules it becomes very hard to t,slu the required ten yards when within thnt distance of goal, and a good drop kicker Is lndlspenslble. Although Carrlg lias been pluying quarterback, h has tha qualities of a halfback. Ftookey of Hellevue, Tager of Hasting and Korab and, Kretxlnger of Doane did consistently good work all season. McCandless of Wesleyan Is" placed st fullback. Although he haa been playing halfback, he is a good line plunger and a bard man to down. His speed and dash could be made tise of for end runs (nm his position. On Interference he is a tower of strength. He Ib also a punter and drop kicker. Fowler of Bellevua and Dunlap of Hastings are good men. The former Is a powerful line smasher rnd the latter is a strong- man for Interfer ence. As a defensive half he Is as rood as there la In the state. wnatever oDjection may be made to thl team, it must be admitted that it would easily defeat any other all-college tenm chosen. Every position la filled by a strong man and the team is well equipped with punters, drop kickers, forward pass ers, end runners and line plunders. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. AT CLOSE OF SEASON. Won. Lost. Tic. ret. Milwaukee 79 87 1 .tit Tnlerln 7 ttii S .47H Indianapolis 78 K8 3 . 470 lieaumont, St. Paul. . . 74 ' iXi 5 58 .249 iiorrman. ina lis n t in .; Cnrrlden, Kansas City.137 413 72 M .247 Marshall. Milwaukee. .131 405 46 100 . 217 Bemls, Columbus 47 1i2 1 7 40 . 247 Land. St. Paul lit 203 1 50 .24S Charles. Milwaukee.. .149 m 84 146 .2ti iiurns, loieao ltii o.u w in .1:0 Rockenfield. K. C 52 164 1 7 40 . 241 lO Rourke, Columbus. .147 6 45 88 133 .244 fl Baker. Louisville.. 41 , 115 11 28 .24:! C. Robinson. Iouis....H9 474 60 114 . 241 Rltter. Ind., K. C 135 46i 63 112 .241 Patterson. Minn 39 lo9 12 26 . 259 Llebhardt. Columbus.. 53 1(6 6 25 .238 Orendorff. Louis., M.. 74 246 S. 68 . 23r. Hauger, Toledo 15 47 11 .235 Stanley. Louisville 168 69 83 141 .232 .Dougherty. Milwaukee 54 138 13 22 . 232 Maddor. Kansas City. 89 130 11 30 .201 Channel', Indianapolis 27 104 12 24 . 231 Ylngllng, Toledo 40 87 9 20 . 230 Schalk. Milwaukee.... 31 76 9 18 .21" Ludwlg. L.. Mil., Col.. 64 154 19 85 . 227 Smith. Minneapolis.... 8 178 27 40 .22 B. MoC'mlek, M., St. P.122 4irj 37 80 . 221 Harrett, Milwaukee.... 79 l 24 45 . 224 Moloney, Milwaukee.. SO 103 9 23 .223 Fisher, Ixiuisvllle 93 2iK 32 64 .221 Stelger. St. Paul 48 78 1 2 1 7 ,.218 l.aRoy, St. Paul 60 92 7 20 . 217 Shannon. Kansas City 62 162 S5 35 . 216 Link. Indianapolis 45 107 8 23 . 215 Iecannlere, St. Paul.. 86 65 g 14 .215 P. Howard. St. Paul.. 34 112 18 24 .214 Cavet, Minneapolis.... 84 57 I 13 .211 Cook. Columbus 39 90 10 19 .211 nnoaaes, iv annus uiry j ji z .2iu Ralston. St. P.. C. M.lOt 837 43 10 .t'X Kmerson. Louisville... 29 96 7 20 . Peters, Minneapolis.... 17 44 1 9 .205 Waddell. Minneapolis. 66 93 7 1 9 . 201 Clynee. Toledo 40 119 9 28 .201 Dawson. Minneapolis. 32 70 8 14 .20 iatiiniore. coiumimi. w ir i ..'"v Mowe. Indianapolis. ...15S 4S3 ? 9l .194 DeOroff. Milwaukee... 29 91 11 18 .198 Kohl. St. Paul 85 117 IS 23 .197 tenriiiK, pi. rsui is la .iry Leverett. Minneapolis 22 42 8 8 .19) fiBSKetie, ixjieao i jii n . .ii"-" .1. Walsh. Col.. Ind.... 67 182 20 34 ,U7 Kapp, Toledo, loi r i4 y; .ins Altrock. Minn.. K. C 31 64 7 1J .183 Brady. Ind.. Toledo... 17 34 5 6 .lc8 i.ever. Minneapolis... .n so e ,n Siebsrt, Kansas City.. 22 17 6 3 .176 I.lebold. Milwaukee.... 8S 2hS 40 61 .178 W. Robertson, Ind.... 31 67 6 12 .L vesi. inieuu ii i a .iiw Cheney, ind.. Louis... 4J w e la .ltif O'Toole, St. Paul 31 81 K 14 .167 Rleger, St. Pnul 32 56 B 9 .161 'Donahue, Toieuo zj is) 3 ll .! SchlltKer, lndlanapoll 49 100 10 15 .150 isierioii, inuiunapoug. ji u-i s a .mi Marion. Milwaukee.... 310 49 8 7 .143 Nicholson. Milwaukee 47 71 1 10 .11 .neri, jnoianaiious. . . . si ni an .n- Chech. St. Haul to Ni 7 10 .11 McUlynn. MliwauKee. !i 4 ji .n& Hearn. Ioulsvllle 5.1 4115 .113 McQuillan. Colunibua. 17 36 ! 4 .1!1 i,eesaro. ominous.... st in a iu .in Webb. Indianapolis ... 31 64 .1 7 .lo Cutting. Milwaukee... 41 t 8 7 .101 I-ong, ' Ixmisvllle 16 40 3 4 .10) Brandon. Kansas City 43 72 2 7 .0M7 L. James. Toledo 38 79 7 7 .9 1'feUter, Ixiulsvllle.... 23 64 1 4 .074 Merger. Columbus 23 45 4 3 .0f7 Peoster, Minneapolis. . 17 13 0 0 .00J 3 for $7.00