10
TirE HEEs OMAIIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1912.
This Musi: Have Been Finnegan Jeff Tackled
Drawn for the Bee by "Bud" Fisher
003 NOW. I'M CA(vFMGNIN6
FOR. THE BUU- voose PrR.T"f.
r" 3N6 MOWGNr.SIR., r
JO ST MtMlD "Tog SrVf
TlO NOT INT6ND TONOTG !
THVY'S TMt KIND OP MtN
rM ts.r. sw you
know TNNrireweffttttDY
GLOAI0US COUNTS r
CURA ETC.
J
UflOfc BAiCK. TMKOUCH MtiTORV.
COOK AT WHINfcTeN.CRANT,
UNWLN ETC. TKC1 rou&MT'
rOR tV COUNTRN WITH
BULICTS . IT'S f oo Xl"" ro
UifjMY WITH BM-UOTS.
TWV C0UN1R.N .l NOVM
rWtlMfc AG WAT CRISIS.
Bur one vusn c.n sans
T. TC
OH .Slit. )
You DON'T
KNOW
You've Moveo1
! J Xty
i I 4 T Na''
HOW TRUS
HOW UOW IAW
1
r
ah. sir. t see in 6
YOV! SH0V46D
YOU YOUR FOVJLN
VJILL YOU New to
To Yonder Polls
ANO CAbY YOUR,
WTp foft I
1
i vjoolD
SIR... BUT VM
NOT R.eGIST6R.eO
Boo.'Noo.'
m
lit o
.
MEET FOE WORTHY OF HONOR
Cornhuskers Fight Battle with One
of Best Valley Teams.
vnssoimi ciose to league class
Kuitdy field Also Factor In ame
irnd Krim Xetiratka from Hesjls
trrlnir Sevrrnl More 1'otnts In
l,nt Thrrr Quarters.
nr ti.A'ni: i:. islliott.
'Why didn't the Coinhutkcrs lick
Missouri by a larger scoreT"
This question Is boing shot at Ne
braskans from every side. There ore two
answers; Tho Missouri Tigers aro a
team of much greater strength than
the 29 to 0 victor' of Ames acalnst thorn
Indicates; the field on which Nebraska
met the Mlssourlatis wan muddy, presont
'ng a condition which prevented tho fast
Nebraska backfleld one of tho best In thu
rnlddle west today from ' getting otf a
series of plays that would have netted
touchdowns.
Consider tho first reason that Missouri
la a. strong team.' Ames played tho
Tigers 9 to 0. During tho first halt of
tho game tho .Tigers held the Aggies to
a 2 to 0 score, tho two points being
banded to Ames by a Missouri player who
let htmself bo pulled over thu -goal lino
'or u safety. Tho other points which tho
Aggies registered, In the third and fourth
quartern, came; because tho Tigers woro
"up In the air' as they say; at' Colum
bia. The team fumbled twice, . and the
Aggies made each of theso blunders count
touchdowns. The other two touchdowns
came from end runs and a forward pass.
The Cornhuskcrs In their battle Satur
day made moro yards In advancing the
ball than tho Aggies did In their contest
against the Tigers. Nebraska was very
unfortunate, however, after It placed the
oval on tho ten and tlvo-yard lines of
tho Tigers, tho condition of tho ground
making It Impossible to shove tho ball
over tho remaining fect necessary to
icorn.
Tho manner Iji which tho Tigers fought
the Aggies during the first half proves I marks. Tho backs would try to crush
they are powerful. Tho way In which I through the line, but the foothold would
they held tho Comhuskers during tho give way and the men wold not maxo
first three-quarters of tho game Satur- headway.
day also Is proof they have a stubborn i Assistant Coach Hackney of the Tigers,
uerense. On tho orronso they were dan- said the Nebraska eleven was superior 10
gerous against tho Nebraska team In tho Ames team. He stated that the buck
the first quarter, and It was real foot field played a much better game than
ball not luck that enabled them to en- . tho Aggies put up; that the team seemed
danger the Cornhusker goal on two dlf- to have a better grasp on the rules and
ferent occasions In tho first half. Ne- on the sclenco of tho gridiron play. It
braska has a strong eleven this fall not, was this coach who also declared ho bo
however, as powerful as that of last I Hevad the game the best exhibition of
season, becauso tho line cannot compare : root ball ho had ever seen. Nebraska
In strength, agility and skill with tho j j, playing as fine foot ball as Is
1911 forwards-whllo Missouri Is pos- ,,ttyc(j . m tho valley, and It will show
sesscd of a much hotter team than It BPcctalors the truth of this statement
QUIET DAY FORSTATE HOUSE
Officials Away to Vote or to Hustle
for Votes.
had a year ago. Ames could not defeat
Missouri, 29 to 0, It tho two cloven
were to meo next week; tho Aggies
would havo a hard time to win, and It
Is doubtful whether they would be fa
vorites In the betting at Columbia.
The material on tho Missouri eleven
In not new. Borne of It has been there
tui llliup CHIP, A MO uuiiiituanciB vi-3 I ... . , t n ,a
up against a real good team. Consider I t'ehn' ha bcn T, f , m ,
that the, Tigers defeated the strong ! 'Ilh tho fcs Mnes school wll be
Oklahoma eleven. 14 to 0, and that tho ! do'lshted to play. Amea Is not anxious
Oklahoma players last Saturday whipped 1 to' a . Post-scason i contest, but will be
Kansas. Missouri has a good clfiven, j cimucngca oy iNeorasKa in unso mo eon
In the-kind of foot ball It exhibits In
tho games with - Kansas and Oklahoma.
Amen haa yet to moot Drake, and Drake
Is playing good foot ball. Should Drake
win from Ames, tho claim of Ames to
tho valley title will be destroyed, and
then the Cornhuskers and Dralio will
fight a post-season gamo for CoaCh
though tho ' Cornhuskers have a better
pnc.
JHuildr I'lelil Handicap.
Tho muddy field, the second reason
why tho Nebraska team did not run up
a larger score, was a handicap to tho fast
Cornhusker backflold. This fall . No
braska ,ha. tho weakest line It has ex
hibited sinco tho nineties. Unless the
backtleld woro fust and powerful the
Cornhusker machlna would It one of the
Weakost In tho valley. The plays of this
backtleld aro such that the men must
test. rests betwec'n tho Lincoln and Ames
schools.
Spalding College
Trounces Indians
SPAU5INO, Neb., Nov, S.-SpecIal.)-
Tho -Genoa Indians were given a de
cisive beating at tho hands of the Spald
ing college warriors Friday, by the score
of 19 to 0. ' Uaker, tho quarter back of
havo a dry grldlron ln order to work them! th0 colleKC- cored two of tho collcgo
well. Tho tuns around tho ends require 1 t"hdowns and IYondcrgast tho other,
.w ,i.h ... a.1. At no stage of tho gamo was tho col-
that a man with the ball go fast, dash
ing along behind- his Intercferenco and
thnn riartlnif nWav from nnnrnnrlilnir
I tacklers. Saturday, wlion the Cornhuskar
i backs tried this work, they slipped, and
often felt to the ground.
Tho mud on the field, especially In tho
first half, was such a groat handicap
that tho Cornhuskers could not score even
after-they reached tho ten and flvo-yard
lego goal In danger, The college goal
has not been crossed this season.
Drnlsun Defeats Iloono.
DEN1BON, la., Nov. S.-(flpeclal.)-The
local high school foot ball team defeated
the Uoono limn scnooi team nere uav
urday, 13 to 10.
Persistent Advertising is tho Road to
legitimate "llg UUBlncss."
You say "P.A." and
make a real Cigarette Smoke!
Go right up to the counter, like you had been, wise
a long spell, and say: "Give me some Prince Albert
and a flock of cigarette papers."
Stop in your tracks, roll up a cigarette and get a mouth
ful of cool, delicious P. A. smoke ! Man afive ! You've
hit the flavor, fragrance class 1 You've hit real and true
smoke joy at last!
fRINCE ALBERT
the national joy Mmoke
'marks the high spot in cigarettes as well as being king pin of jimmy pipe tobaccos.
It s a aouDie neaaer tor one admission I nay it either
way just as the idea hits you when you get P. A. hungry.
Here's hard facts : Prince Albert has doubled the number
of American pipe smokers, because the bite is cut out by
a patented process. And it's doing the same thing with
cigarette smokers, because it's freed 'em from the fast
running tis-brandsand 're-brands. Catch the idea?
Buy P. A, tfryuAr tobacco It &f and lot ofp!ac$
uihur ne at Ar irand 1$ told, ft's always at hand, no
matttr whr yam art. In Se toppy rtd bagt; 10c
tidy rtd tlm and pound and. half-pound humidor.
R. X REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Sale
MMWMlls'W'Uliif
, N. C. J
OPINIONS AS TO THE OUTCOME
I'uul Clark Mkely to Heap Whirl
wind He Has Sown for Several
Years llry'an Closes
Tonight.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
tJNCOLN, Nov. 3.-(Spcclal.)-There
will bo very little doing as the stato
houso Motiuay. Several of the state offi
cers will go home to vote, mony of them
still holding their legal residence In tho
town In which they resided at the tlmo
they were elected. Governor Aldrlch will
go to David City, Stato Treasurer George
to Broken How, Land Commissioner
Cowles to Folrbury and Attorney Qen
oral Martin to FrcmonL Most of the
deputies and o. large percentage of the
male members of the different offlco
forces also vote In their home towns, and
in oonscquence the capltol building will
be a very quiet placo on Monday and
Tuesday.
All kinds of opinions exist as to tho out
come of the election, most of them based
upon the political leanings of the prog
nostlcator. Governor Aldrlch feols his
cause has fully recovered from the seem
ing setback It received a month ago and
that stils majority over his democratlo
opponent will run well up Into tho thou
sands. State Auditor Barton, who la a
candidate for congress out In tho Fifth
district to fill the shoes of Congressman
Morris, has been putting In considerable
time with tho voters of his district and
Is fully confident that his election Is as
sured. He has always polled a good ma
jority In that district both times he has
been a candidate for stato auditor and
he foels that ho has lost nothing In
strength slnco that tlmo.
However, many of tho stato houso em
ployes aro shlyering In their shoes and
will hardly draw a normal breath until
tho- reports tiro In. In somo of tho
offices, notably that of tho auditor and
land commissioner, new heads will be
seen, no matter what tho result, and In
these Instances there has been a con
gealed atmosphere abounding tor months.
Itetrtbutlon Hits Clark.
That tho way of tho transgressor Is
hard is evidenced by the fact that a
concerted effort Is being made by l)fe
long republicans who were made victims
of n scheme of Paul Clark, bull moose
candidate for congress In this district,
to keep him from carrying his own pre
cinct. Clark, so they claim, by the as
sistance of several men who had been
butchering republican candidates for
years and who with Clark fought Will
Hayward two years ago, put up a Job
to kcop regular republicans out of the
republican county convention as dele
gates. The scheme won out by a small
majority and now they propose to give
Clark a little taste of the same medicine
ho gave Will Hayward two years ago.
Kres Collected.
Secretary of State Walt makes tho
following report of fees collected at his
offlco for tho month of October: Ar
ticles of Incorporation, $2,246.45; corpora
tion permits, $535; penalties, $340; notary
commissions, $72; motor velllcle licenses,
$51; brands, $73.50; certificates and tran
scriptions, $63.50, a total receipt of
$3.SS1.15.
II r nil -Winds I'll ToiilKht.
W, J. Bryan will conclude tho cam
paign as 'far as the democrats are con
cerned with an address at the city audi
torium Monday nlghL Mr. Bryan has
poken In twenty-nine states, having
been on the road continuously nines Sep
tember 15. lie haa run up a record of
ns high as twenty speeches In a day
land most of the time getting In no less
than five. Many of tho state candidates
expect to cloao the campaign here with
Mr. Bryan.
REMEMBER MARTIN LUTHER
Lutherans of Omaha Hold Celebra
tion Sunday at Auditorium.
2H0F. W. H. T. DAU THE SPEAKER
Secretary of Cubs
Kills Highwayman
CHICAGO. Nov. 3,-nutherford B.
Cooke, assistant secretary of the Chi
cago National league base ball club, shot
and killed one of two men who stopped
him on Washington boulevard early thU
morning. Cooke said that two men In a
motor car drove up to the sidewalk
ahoad .of him and one leaped out and
ordered him to throw up his hands. The
base ball man' drew a revolver from his
overcoat pocket nad shot the man dead.
The other man, according to Cooke.s
acount, had not left the automobile and
he threw In the clutch and sped away.
Pollen found In the dead map's pocket
an accident Insurance policy made out to
Edward Meyers, and a deputy sheriffs
star, No. SIS.
Cooke said the man he shot pointed a
revolver at him. He was taken to a po
lice station, but later released on his own
recognition to appear at the coroner's Inquest.
vM-1.tp,) .V Rf.MII
or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Cures piles, too, and the
worst tores. Guaranteed. Only Sc. For
salo by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
SuloKlses Luther ami Tells of the
Present Standing of the Lutherans
Whom, He Says, In This Coun
try Are Loyal Americans.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Space Is the Bet
A thousand Lutherans gathered at the
Auditorium yesterday afternoon to Join
In tho celebration of tho anlvcrsary of
the reformation wrought by Martin
Luther, who October 31, 1517, posted his'
famous ninety-five theses on tho doors,
of his church denying the power of the .
popo to forvlga sin, Luther's first step
in drawing away from the Roman Catlt
olio church.
Prof; W. II. T. Dau of Concordia
seminary, St. Louis, made the principal
address at the Auditorium. Rev. G. M.
Woltcr of Fremont addressed tho meet
ing In the German language. A Joint
choir from local Lutheran churches' sang.
"Lutheran Christians are loyal Amerl-1
cans," said Prof. Dau. Lutherans hold
that the tcrm( 'Lutheran' and 'Christian'
stand for tho same thing. Lutherans
are not a peculiar type, they are simply
Christians of the pure old apostollo
stamp.
"Tho Blblo Is to the Lutheran's tho
only Infallible rule of faith and conduct.
In matters pertaining to religion they ,
regard nothing else as Infallible.
"There Is no doctrinal reason why
Lutherans are called Lutherans Instead
of Christians. There Is only a historical
reason; they were called thus In deri
sion by their enemies, and they retain
this namo a badge of honor reminding
them of the fact that God restored thjs
original faith and pure worship of early
Christianity by Ills, instrument, Dr. Mar
tin Luther.
"Lutherans aro loyal Americans. They '
believe that civil governments are a dl
vlno ordinance for tho welfare and pro- i
tectlon of men In their secular interests, j
Thoy hold that the state Is an lnBtltu- ,
tlon distinct from tho church, and that J
Doin institutions must he rorover kept
separate, not only distinct; that the state
must- not legislate for tho "church, nor
the church for tho state.
"Lutherans ask no aid from the state
In their church work; they neither so
licit such aid as a favor, nor do they de
mand It as a right. They hold that all
revenues and resources of the state and
nation should be administered exclusively
In tho interests of all, not of some, citi
zens, und should not be made a source
from which bounties' may be granted to
some church.
"Lutherans acknowledge the authority
of no foreign king or spiritual ruler to
whoso dictator they must submit even in
civil and secular affairs. They believe
that 'righteousness exalted a. nation' and
for that reason we are bending every
effort to ralso at their own expense a
generation of God-fearing citizens In
their schools men who Bhall know how
to fear God, and how to respect the
powers that be, rendering to Caesar the
things that aro Caesar's and to God the
things that are God's. '
"Lutherans beseech 'the Father of
Lights, from whom comes down every
good and perfect gift,' that tho liberties
of the North American republican may
bo preserved unimpaired for the, present
and for future generations."
Much pt Prof. Dau'a address was de
voted to a eulogy of Luther, of whom
It was said "this man must perish or the
Roman Catholic church will bo lost In
Germany." He traced his life from the
beginning through all the struggles that,
finally resulted In his separation from
the church and tho founding of a new
creedt
Western Farms Are
Increasing in Value
"I have never seen a tlmo at this sea
son of tho year when there was such a
demand for farm land as now," sold
F. N. Durkee of Lexington, who spent
Sunday In Omaha. "All thrtf.gh the sec
tion of the country where I live, forms
are changing hands at advances of $25
to $35 over last fall, many of t helm
proved ones selling as high as $125 and
$130 per acre. North of Bhelton, In the
Wood River valley, 1 heard of a farm
owned by a Mr. Newell that the other
day sold tor $163.50 per aero and tho best
thing, about tho sale was that two years
ago last spring, Newell bought tho land
for $40 per acre and since that tlmo he
had not put more than. $SOo In Improve
ments. AH that ho had done was to build
a small frame barn and put up some hog
sheds.
"Six miles south of SLexlngton whero
the soil is o little light, E. E. Peterson
a couple of weeks ago sold 160 acres at
$125 per acre and three years ago h
bought the land for $29 an acre. He had
spent cIobo to $1,500, but this year ho
raised a wheat crop that netted him a
little over $4,200, so you seo that taking
everything into consideration, he mado a
fairly good profit on tho original Invest
ment." Dobs Arrive for Co urn In sc.
FRIEND. Neb., Nov. S.-(Speclal.)-The
dogs are arriving for the coursing
meet to be held hero Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this week.
Two states, an all ago and a futurity, and
the Thomas Byrne challenge 'cup will
be run. The rabbits are the best ever
used here, and the dogs are the pick of
the Unltd States.
Wnmnn Third Victim of Klrr.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., ttnv. 5Th. hmli.
Mrs. C. K. MacFadden. tli thlni iirilm
Shirts day and night!
If you're an office man,
cut out the nuisance of
starched cuffs.
They catch on your desk
edge, muss up your papers,
interfere with your writing,
soil and wear out quicker
than any other part of your
shirt.
The soft fold cuffs on
our new Manhattan shirts
do none of these things
instead they are comfort
able, sensible, stylish and
far more durable.
Our-:sKirts featuring
these fold cuffs are made
in beautiful silks, oxfords
madras and flannels that,
will not fade1
$1.50 to $4.00.
Night shirts too soft,
warm and durable - 50c to
$1.50.
MAGEE 8c DEEMER
413 So. 16th.
nf t Vl TfotAl Tlprlln ftfn nilv C3n....n..
morning was found in tho ruins today by
firemen. Mrs. MacFadden was heard
screaming for help at the time of tho
fire. Her husband is in Tamplco, Mexico.
Official Western League Batting Records
For the Seaion of 1912. Compiled by Irwia M. Howe, 417 South Dearborn Street, Chicago.
Isbcl, D8 Moines
Horton. St. Joseph...
McLarry, Lincoln
McOomilck, Lincoln..,
Block Denver
Thomoson. Omaha
Watson, St. Joseph...
Zwllllng, St. Joseph..
Bcoll, Denver
Myers. Slouk City
Kenworthy, Denver...
Kane, Omaha
Mlddleton. Wichita.....
Coyle, Omaha
bmllh, sioux city
Clarke, Sioux City....,
manncu. .Denver ,
Ureen. Sioux Cltv
Gllmoro, Denver, ,
Clemmons, Wichita...,
Cole, Lincoln
Tennant, Sioux City.,
Davis. Wichita ,
Harbour, Lincoln
Powell. St. Joseph....,
Gardner, Topeka ,
Craig, Wichita .
Wanner, Omaha ,
Leonard. Denver
Berghammer, Lincoln
Spahr. Denver ,
Cassidy, Denver.. ,
Qulllln. Denver ,
Korea, uea Jloinca..
Mullen, Lincoln..
TJ. Rcllly. St. Jose
Coffey, Denver. .. . w.,
King. TOPCKl.
Jones. Dea Moines
Nlehoff, Omaha...,
French. Denver....
J. French. Topeka,,..,
Kelly, St. Joseph
Itlckcrt, Topeka ,
Hughes, Wichita ,
Leonard, Des Moines.,
Lindsay. Dcnwr
Durham, Wlchl a......
Miller, Lincoln
Le, Topeka ,
Claire, Des Moines....
Cochran, Topeka ,
Collins, Des Moines,,.
Lloyd. Lincoln ,
Pettlgrew, Wichita...,
Brlden, Des Moines...
i moiy, wicnita.
Gear. Topeka,
Bills. Omaha
T. Rcllly, Des Moines,
Cobb, Lincoln
Calte.an. Wichita .....
O. Th ma. Wlc ita,..
Wetze Des Moines,..,
Harris, Denver
Colli pan. Drs Molncs,,
Hashang, Topeka ,
Arboeast. Omaha......
Wnish, Top ka
Kotrner. Wichita ,
Davidson. Omaha.....
Rogge, Des Moines...
Hahn. Des Moines....
Evans. 81 ux City... .
Dwycr. Lincoln
Orendorff. SWux City
g.
.. 41
. 120
. 20
. 145
. 73
. 161
. 163
. 163
. 162
. 162
. Ill
. 152
. 121
. 165
. 137
. 83
. 80
. 140
. 63
. 126
. 16
. 146
. 145
. 168
. 171
. 14S
. 140
. 32
. 37
. 125
. 106
. 166
. 163
. 163
. 166
. 147
. 147
. 160
. 73
. 163
. 97
. 141
.. Ill
.. 168
.. 70
.. 161
.. 112
.. 147
.. 83
..124
.. 149
.. 147
.. 43
.. 41
.. 154
.. 130
.. 102
.. 66
.. ICO
.. 47
.. 151
.. 144
149
.. 15
.. SI
.. S3
.. 87
.. 89
.. rx
.. 124
.. Ill
.. 81
., 63
.. IB
.. 67
.. 49
. 49
.. S
.. 100
161
33
23
146
96
o.b. r. h.
63 4 24
450 84 166
61 17 22
633 93 185
245 34 85
620 102 213
631 123 216
607 109 207
602 ISi 203
667 93 224
445 81 149
546 95 181
476 67 158
641 101 211
493 100 163
316 61 102
252 50 81
616 70 165
254 C3 81
393 46 125
003 91 190
CS6 69 183
660 72 174
643 63 199
6C9 139 207
545 86 166
531 84
110 13
97 13
4SS 78
322 46
644 100 192
631 90 188
610 94 1S2
606 78 ISO
663 81 163
691 99 173
008 87 178
242 49 71
694 86 173
250 57. 101
601 97 145
394 61 113
682 137 196
273 41 77
595 88 16S
361 3S 103
487 57 137
107 13 30
407 CO 114
635 81 163
617 79 143
156 19 43
146 23 40
628 91 171
437 78 118
350 43
4 25
371 34
133 10
US 9
667 73 150
651 S3 143
0
2b. 3b.
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18 12
40 4
40 H
13 5
28 10
37 14
41 15
26 23
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25 16
37
15
h.r. tb. s.h,
31 3
214 11
3S 2
39 14
90
24
16
20
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60
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37
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149 21
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f9 64 110
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133
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293 33
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140
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251 27
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. S.b. p.
2 .331
0 .361
3 .361
19 .348
2 .347
41 .344
49 .342
25 .341
25 .337
41 .336
39 .335
25 .332
33 .332
32 .829
26 .327
12 .323
,321
320
2 187
0 S3 2
0 33 3
0 167 17
2 134 9
5 264 60
3 247 16
10 257 18
1 227 21
1 209 21
9 245 15
0 227 IS
S 104 11
4 244 17
2 131 15
16 241 15
3 142 10
276 11
105
197
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26 .298
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110 14
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162 24
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176 21
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Krotjn-n, St. Joseph.... 20
Chapman, Sioux Uty... 99
Mee, Wichha; 163
sslaugnier, Sioux City.. 18
Carnoy. Lincoln 103
Andreas, Sioux City.... 137
Melnke, St. Joseph 171
Ellis, Wlculta..... S3
tJossett. St. Joseph.... 135
GrUflth, St. Joseph...... 36
Scanlon, Omaha 125
Justice, Omuuu 149
Fronts. Wichita 89
Thom-s, Dei Moines.,.. 74
Morris, Des Molncs.... 37
Slight. Des Moines 22
Lynch. Sioux City S3
Schlpko, Omaha 96
Marshall, Sioux City... 21
Faber, Des Moines 41
Camle, St. JoSepn 32
Kelly, Des Moines 23
Curtis, Des Molned 110
Smith, Topeka 93
Schrtlber. Denver 48
McDonald. Topeka 62
Hull. Omaha 48
McGraw. Dts Moines... 93
Wacob. Wichita... 77
Crutcher, St. Joseph... 45
Ran, Topeka , 31
Million, Sioux City 42
Tuckey, Lincoln, 33
Ryan. Omaha 23
Smith, Lincoln 48
Hanson, Des Muines.... 31
Jackson, St. Joseph.,.. 49
IlHChant, St. Joseph.,. 17
Patterson. Topeka 64
Ullitngs, Topeka.... 32
Ulatowskl, Des Moines. 72
Klnselio. Denver 38
Woldring, St. Joseph... 32
Roth. St. Joseph 39
Chellette, St. Joseph... 29
O. HOe, St. Joseph.... 23
Hutston, Des Moines.. 43
Chounlard, Des Moines 17
Cocrch an.' Topeka 25
Fugate, Omana so
Douxlos. Des Moines... 33
WhlTeT Sioux City 35
Hicks, Omaha 41
Routh. Wichita 17
Wolverton, Lincoln 34
G. Johnson, St. Joseph. 43
F. Thomas. St Joseph. 15
Nagel, Topvka 17
Doyle, Lincoln ,. 16
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Campbell, Sioux City., 34
Hornsty, Topeka 24
Palmer, Lincoln 19
Scott, Wichita, 16
Hogerman, Lincoln 46
Icoblnson Oma a 35
Northrup. Des Moines.. 29
Brown, StoUx City 44
lleebe. Omaha 16
Rhodes. Omaha. 18
Your.g, Topeka so
Perry Wichita 40
Alderman, Wl hit a. 15
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