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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1912)
UJK BhE: OMAHA, MONDAY', NOVbMBJslt 11, 1912. And Now the Question is, Will Jeff Get the Five? Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher TALXJHfe about thc a avgK, vur IT OUT' But r was s(fApc SM IN& THiM" WlTH V HARD TIMES J r VOU'RC CffCZW. WE'LL and rvc car5, -mars vrk tx5u;h "mN W6we had (n 6 Months yU!K Vwiison Got r4 V'U. PS Cto&CD 1 I'LL TAKC THAT ' , I YOU CONNlV PROVe I ) j 1 1 Wli uu ?rst rf ON MWUH 4." PR. CM MARCH 4? lb fue JtOurth op ao."y,A holiw, J TOW Okik TMfc tSAHKi.wiLt.' ' i o-v . . ' V i r .4 " Tl&ier MISSOURI PROYES POWER Superiority Over Wejl-Ratcd Drake Gives Tiger High Place. VICTORY TO BETTER PLAYING 'Irrnirmliidi Work of IlncUo, ou Of fenap nnd Ilpfpnar, llrliiR IlPStilt Hint Kptt 11pm Mulnm Wrltrr llml Kaperted. iiy ii,vi)i: i:. i:i.i.iott. DEB MOINES, Nov. 19. Missouri whip ped the strong Drnkc university eleven at the stadium Saturday arternoon fur 110 other reason Minn that It'played belter foot ball than the local eleven. Tho Tl?cr havo not been bIvcij the proper rating this fall, roimp)l'riitly wlion tlu-y tamo to Urn Molnra they were not held in IiIrIi rt-Bnrd, nnd the llulldogn, as tho local eleven la called, auffrrcd the flrt defeat of the fall and wns put out of the race for the MlMourl Valley' confer iio championship, leaving only KcUraskn and Ames as the undefeated schools In the league, followers of the Cornhuskei foot ball eleven who witnessed the con test ot Columbia between Nebraska and the Tlfsers a week ago reallied that the Missouri school had a good foot ball team. Tho fact that the Tigers held the I'ornhuskera 7 to 0 showed that they had some sort of a powerful organlza lion. But writers In Dcs Moines and In other Itles of the conference refused to bellove that Missouri was slrpng, and held that the Cornhuskera must bo weak. When the Tiger walked olt tho stadium field rlctor over Drake It had established Itself as one of the leading elevens ot :he valley. OnP of Ileal HIpvpiis. Playing tho way they did today, the Missouri Tigers would bo able to defeat ny eleven In Uie valley, with tho ex 'eptlon ot tho Cornhuskers. They played fully as good a game agulnst Nebraska is they did against Drake, but the Corn Suskers aro n better eleven than tha Uulldogs, and they could defeat cither Drake or Missouri. Tha yards that tho ball was advanced and the otherwise iispcctlvo showings of tho teams In the Ncbnuka-Mlssourl nnd In tho Drake Missouri gamed proves the Cornhuskera the best cloven of the trio. Missouri won over UrHkc by fighting hard to tho last stand. Only n tremendous effort In tho final quarter gave the local eleven any points. Tho Tigers opened the contest by using Knobel. I.e Mini and McWIlllams to grenl advantage. These men were shoved trough the Hull Dogs' lino for repented gains, nnd found tho right side of the front particularly wenk. The Missouri linesmen did excellent work In- opening' holes for their , backs, who often went far Into tho territory of tho sccopdary dufonso before, lining stopped. Knobel nnd I.o Mlro were tho brilliant players of the game, and to them, more than to nny other men, the Tlgors owe their victory. It was Knobel who smashed through the center of tho Drake line nnd raced thlity-flvo yards for a touchdown. It wan lo Mire who raced around tho right end of the locul eleven', and cleared himself of several tacklern so that ho could register tho second six points. !c Mlro nnd Knobel were giants In defendvn work. Tho Missouri backs were excep tionally good at all times. Ilrnkp Spore n( Imol. Tho Drako men scored only when the Tiger players, Necmlngly satisfied In the final quarter that the gumc was tiafc, let up In their hard efforts and permitted the Hull Dogs to rip through their lino and to outclass them with tho forward pass. It Drake had employed tho forward pass moro It might have captured the game, for In defonso against this particu lar trick tho Tigers wore mlnhty weak. When Drake opened up with theso playa In the final quarter, the Tigers were bewildered und did not know what to do. Tho Drako team had flvo nnd six men nt tho receiving end of tho boll, and In variably caught the pohs. With less than one minute to !luy, Lansing, captain of tho Drako olu'veu, called for a play thnt might havo won tho contest; nt nny rate, It was evidence of hla good Judgment, Tho TJgcra had lost tho ball ou downs on tho two-yard line. Drake fell back Into punt formation, Tho ball was not kjeked, however, btit whs pasted from back of the line to an end, who had raced down tho field for twenty yards. This end caught tho ovoid and was off down the field, but a Tiger, alert In till Instance, caught him. On the next play nnothor pass was tried, nnd tho mighty Knobel stopped It, giving Mis souri the ball. This game showed a, fine offense by the Tigers, us well as n good defense. Some of the line plays used by the Missouri team were excellent ground gnlners. Three or four of tho Missouri linesmen played such good foot ball that they hardly can be kept off the Missouri valley eleven it they continue this work In th Kansas game. Trlxley, at end, proved himself one of tho best wing men In tho Missouri valley. Ills work today Is the finest the writer tins seen this sea son. proessionaUYueists gather for tourney NJSW YOItlC, Nov. lO.-Elght pro- , fesslonal billiard players, six of whom hav? nt somo time, held the title, are gntherlng for tho opening tomorrow night of a tournament for the 1S.2 bulk line chnmplonrhlp of tho world. j Tho. most consplcuoun nrrlval Is lYiidJl Vaniada'of Toklo. It Is the first time the Orient has aent a cueist. to a tourney In this country. The Jnpaneso will com pete against soven American players. They are George V. Slosson, William V. lloppe nnd Harry P. Cllno of New York. Ocergo Button and Calvin Demurest of Chicago, Orlando Mornlngstar of ' Pitts burgh und Al Taylor of Milwaukee. ' All tho Americans except Taylor havo at one tlmo or another been world champions. Tho contest of twenty-eight games will be played nt tho Hotel Astor, C03 points nach game for the championship emblem ilnd cash prises for the four leaders. The schedule, for tho first two nights Is lloppe i. gainst Cllno and Klosson against Morn lngstar on Monday; Sutton against Taylor and Demurest against Ynmada, Tuexdny. Star of Princeton Tigers MINOR LEAGUERS THIS WEEK Backbone of Base Ball Will Be in Session at Milwaukee. . WHOLE COUNTRY REPRESENTED Mike Sexton Knvor (Jlvlnsr Unforcc mrnt of Snlnr- Hestrlctlotin In , All l.rairiM'K to Antlonnl Commission, Psrslstsnt Adytrlslpg a the rtoad to IJr Returns." mm m PREPARE FOR DAKOTA BATTLE Creighton Will Have. Preliminary Game with Tarkio. m i m m m i a ' Hobcy Baker, Princeton's stnr hall back. In the Princeton-Dartmouth game Baker acted Just as It the first part ot hla name were J. Franklin. Ho. broke up tho game, so far na Dartmouth's chances were concerned, when ho torn off a "homo run" of eighty yards for a touchdown. AH tho way down the lot ho outran, uutdodged nnd outgeneraled Dartmouth tacklers. If Daker continues his fancy scoring trtckB against Vale he will bid fair to succeed to the laurels ot tho famous Ham White. White waa known as the "J. Franklin Baker of the 1911 foot ball season." Hobey. clearly has a better right than Bam to be known ns tb Baker of foot ball. RELATIONS ARE RESTORED The TlinnksKlvlnis (Jiuue ivlth North erners la I.noiuliiK' Ui Illuruk'r n ml llnrtler Thnu Kvcr. m m m m m m m m m m m m m m - m m Old friends the Colonel, the jimmy pipe and the tidy red tin of Prince Albert tobacco. Solace, happiness born of pipe tobacco that can't bite the tongue. Prince Albert cives pipe smokers a real idea of wliat a pipe smoke should be. P. A. not only delicious, fragrant tobacco welcome In any home or office-b'ut it will neither stinR the tongue nor parch the throat. That's cutout by a patented process. Forget the old days of broiled tongues and parched throats, you men who have tried the re-brands. P. A. will be a revelation to you I Fringe Albert the national joy smoke makes the bulliest cigarette you ever put between your lips, bar none. It's a scream when you hook it up to a match. You take some real say-so and buy some P. A. and roll up a few. Say, get the flavor and the freshness and the long burning I well, you certainly cash in right the very, first time. No, sin no more dusf-brands and ca-brands for yours. Wise up I Get a new lease on cigarette joy ! v. Jrine Albert it totd tvttywhtr in Se toppyrtd bag; JOc tidy ltd titu and hand some pound and half-pound humidor $, S. J. REYN6L1S TOBACCO CO., WiislM-Salett, N. C. m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m mm III ItllbMllftbbatbiA iwr vi mm -taaaH Ki 1 l W TIKI fiiL Crelghtdn university meets Tarkio col logo on. Creighton field next Saturday afternoon, In what should prove an easy victory for Crolghton. Tarkio tied with t Uellevue and lost to Wesleyan, teams which are not In Crclghton's class. The game should prove a good appetizer for the important battle on Thanksgiving day with South Dakota university. This Is tho first tlmo In several sea sons that Tnrkto has met Creighton, as athletic- relations between tho two schools were broken off when Creighton received a raw deal on Tarklo'a grounds. Tarkio authorities sued for peace nnd tho matter has been patched up. The following Saturday Creighton will have a rest, lest tho men go stale before Thanksgiving. 1 Tough llattle Abend. The game with South Dakota on Thanksgiving looms Up larger and moro difficult than ever before, since South Dakota played such a terrltlo game against Michigan a week ago. The score waa 7 to C In Michigan's favor, Shceks scoring the touchdown for tho Dakotaus and later spoiling their chances for a tie by making a poor klckout. Throughout the game South Dakota outweighed and outplayed Michigan, who only succeeded In scoring In tho last few minutes ot play. The showing of Crelghton'a op ponents In this game murks their de cisive victory over Minnesota early In the season a no fluke. , When Creighton men look at thla record they rcallxo that Creighton has the hard est game of Its career scheduled, and that South Dakota la faster than 'either St. Ioula, Marquette or Moridngflde. The weight ot the Northerners la what is causing the most worry. Tho team aver ages 185 pounds, with not a man weighing lest than 170 pounds. This Is an average of ten pounds to the man heavier than tho Creighton team, Only Two New One. There are only two new men on the I team, and three ot them aro playing their I fourth season. The back field is the same as that which played here last year, con taining the renowned Shceka and Coffey, At center la Potta weighing ISO pounds and playing his third season. Opposed to him will be Hanley, also having three se&sons' experience. At tho guards for Dakota will be Johnson and Potts, both l'.O pounders, opposed by McQrane and Hopkins of about the same weight. The battle between Potta and Captain Hopkins of Creighton should be a good one, is both are veterans of three years. Me- Urane has an advantage In years over JohiUHin At tacklea for Dakota are Brown und Downing. Tamlsea will oppose Brown, the two men being nearly equal In weight, 205 pounds. At the other tackle. Hall, the heaviest man on the Creighton team, will oppose Downing, who weighs 195 pounds. Hail will go about 210 pounds. All of the tackles aro veterans. At tho ends South Dakota wll have a big advantage In weight, Mooter and Aldrlch .weighing each 1S5 pounds, while Haller nnd Parker will (iverago less' than ICO pounds. Coffpy'a I.aat Year. At Quarterback. Coffev. ihn tnr nt lia Dakotans. who Is nlnvlnir Mr Innt vi.nr will play his last game against Miller. wnc is younger and lighter, but who Is likewise a star. At left half. Imluv the lightest man on the visiting team, but one of the most brilliant performers, will have Sheeks, tho human whirlwind, as his running mate. Tho onslaughts of these two are bitter memories to the Creighton team of Inst year. This will also be the last game for Sheeks, and he may be expected to put up the game of his llf At full inrk both Hasson and Ferguson are -fast and uenvy men. In the kicking dcDortment Crolo-hion . pects Tamlsea's boot to give them an ad- aniuge. CARLISLE OUTPLAYS THE ARMY MEN AND WINS WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. lO.-Carllsle defeated tho Army hero today at foot ball by 27 to 6. The Indians outplayed the cadets at every rtage of the game. and only once, early In the first period, did tho Army get within striking dlstanco of the visitors' goal line. This time they scored. The cadets were baffled by the open field play ot the rtrdsklns and great gains were made by Thorpe and Arcasa through the army tackles and around the ends. Thorpe's work was the feature of the game. He tore through the army team again and again for long gains. His fifty-yard run In the last half through the entire army "eleven was the most spectacular play of the day. He scored a touchdown on this play, which waa dls. allowed because an Indian lineman waa caught holding. He scored two touch downs and kicked three goals, missing the fourth one. Hla one attempt at a goal from the field from the forty-five- yard mark went true, but waa ahort a few feet. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 10.-(Speclal) The Natlonn) association of minor loo sucx, tho real backbono of America's base ball structure, will meet in Milwau kee for four ilays, beginning Tuesday. Tho cream city will occupy tho baeo ball spotlight for thnt length ot time, nnd If tho Mllwnukecans In charge of tho con vention have their way, tho meeting will be the most memorable In the history of the organization. An elaborate program lion been mapped out, the stage 1b nil set, nnd when President Mike Sexton calls the first meeting to order Tuesday noon, at the Hotel Pflster, tho gather ing will probably bo the most represen tative, bascballtcally speaking, that has over met under the same. roof. There will be representatives here from leagues scattered across the country from Maine to the Oolden Gate, or to be exact dele gates from no less than sixty organiza tions working under tho national agree ment. 3lnKiiHn.de of Sport. Some Idea of the magnitude of minor league base ball In America can be gleaned from the fact that theso men control In the neighborhood of 6,600 ball players, their salary roll exceeds a yearly outlay of moro than $3,000,000; close to $1,000,000 Is spent In hotel and traveling expenses; they control grounds whose value would stagger a millionaire; even tho poor downtrodden umpires drag down over J20O.C00 In salaries yearly. In round figures, the American publlo coughs up about JO.000,000 a year for tho support of minor league base ball. It Is exempted that close to COO owners, managers, players and Just plain fans will attend the convention. Important legislation in connection with the new national agreement will bo settled dur ing tho meeting! Association Officials. Mike Sexton, head of the association, lolds ii place In baao' ball's' hall of fame with Harry Chadwlck, Nick Young, Cap tain Anson and other grand old men ot the game. Soxtoh with J. II. Farrell, who lives Jn Auburn, N. Y form the execu tive department of the organization. Every base ball contract made outside of the major leagues goes through Far- rcll's hands. He Is the busiest base ball man In America, and that is saying a lot. considering the vast amount of detail connected with the running of big league clubs. Mike Sexton In a recent Interview said: "Many plans and ideas will be ad vanced by tho delegates and exhausted arguments will be employed, to support Jhe' different plans regarding salary limits. I am Inclined to think that tho special committee appointed a year ago will present a report that will be satisfactory. I favor a plan which will give the enforcement of salary restrictions in all base ball leagues Into the hands of the National association." Weelt'a Program. The program for the week follows: TUESDAY. Reglstratoln of delegates: distribution ot badges. ; Evening Boxing show at Milwaukee Athletic club. WEDNESDAY. 10 a. m. Meeting at Hotel Pflater. 3 p. m. Luncheon at Pabst brewery. 8 u. m. Lecture on base ball by Ted Sullivan. TIlUltaUAl, 10 a. m. business session. 2 p. m. Reports of officers, business session. 8 p. m. Banquet given by " American association. FRIDAY. 2 p. m. Final business session. 8 p. rn. Theater party. . In addition to this progVam a number of other events of a less formal nature will be held. MT. VERNONSCARES AGGIES Coach Finger's Eleven Puts Up Good Fight Against Ames. NO SCORE UNTIL NEAR FINISH Llncnp I.nekn Koine of Slnra anil Trnm Keep tiood Front Until Close to the Finish, When AkkIph Wnlk Away. MOUNT VERNON, la., Nov. 10.-(Spc-clal Telegram.) Ames won t from Cornell yesterday at Ash park by three touchdowns, totalling a score of 21 to 0. Even though Conch Finger's lineup waa crippled by tho, absence of Captain West at quarterback, Lett at left half und Finger ot e'enter, the v-yclones were un able to score till tho middle of tho third quarter, and even then only after threo attempts to push the ball over from tho one-yard lino when Weyrauch dove over the Cornell line for tho necessary dis tance. Ames experienced no llttlo sur prise at tho scrappy flgnt exhibited by Cornell. During tho first half tho bull see sawed back and forth with the ncrlm mage In Ames territory for fully three fourths of tho time. West shifted from right end to fill his brothcr'tt place at quarterback and ran the purplo team w)th aurprtslng ease, displaying excep tional ability at carrying the ball from the quarterback position. Fullback Sage and Right Halfback Balrd wcro the bril liant lights In tho backflcld. l'oor I'nMsliiK of llnll. Miserable passing of the ball from tha center kept Cornell from scoring on Ames in the first half,. Ames being clearly out played during the entire half. Hurst at quarterback played a brilliant game, for Ames, running the Cyclones beyond criticism. Lineup: Gler Bluffer , Cirhart . Duke .... H.li.r .. , Deelo ... Campbell COKXELU SOUTH DAKOTA HUMBLES NORTH DAKOTA BY 44 TO 0 SIUOX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 10. The foot ball team ot the University of South Da kota today defeated North Dakota. 44 to 0. Long forward passes by Aldrlch and hrilllan't strategy so bewildered the visit ors that their superior weight availed nothing. Ten minutes after the game began South Dakota scored and at the end of the first, period had run up IS points. .Downlmr and Inlay, two of South Da kota's stars, were not In the' game. Cuban Cheaa Man Wins. NEW YORK, Nov. Jd-Jose 8. Capa- blanca, the Cuban cheaa champion, easily proved his superiority In hla three-game match with Charles Jaffee, the local ex pert. With the match concluded today, tho score stood Capablanca two games. Jaftee, nothing: drawn, one. In today's game Jaffee resigned after thirty-one moves. Krlirtfal Palna In the stomach, torpid liver, lame btck and weak kidneys are soon relieved by Electrlo Blttera. Guaranteed. 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement Few, If any medicines, tiave met with the uniform auccess that has attended tha use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea l!Tnm! . The remarkable cures of colic and diawhooa which It has effected In utmost qvety neighborhood have given it a wide reputation. For tale by all dealers, Advertisement. Ord llaa Clean Itecord. ORD, Neb., Nov. 10. (Speclal.)-The Ord High school foot ball team defeated the Qreeley team Friday by a score of IS to 0 on the tatter's grounds. Thla makes five games Ord has played tide season, making a total of lit points In the five and not allowing their opponents to score a single point against tnem. T ron fun Wtna Two Games. !Tho Trenton High school boys' basket ball ' team defeated the McCook High kchool I i team hre Friday night. 47 to 14. Tbe I name evening tho Trenton gtrla' team I won from the McCook girls, 23 to S. ...UT.i ....U(l. ....L.E. C. ....n.T, ....R.O. ..,.Il.K. .an. Buwnbartt Ult. Balrd n.II. Stgo ,.F.D. AMES. K.T. ltevcr n.Q wiiior Il.E. Cowar C. Hunt L.T. rtunrt UO r.lclillno UK McDonald Q.B Hurst n.II Weyrauch K.ll Dunn L.1I Scott Substitutes: Illnkluv for llolrd. IIuspii. bark for Hlnkley, Jensen for Sage, Camp- dcii ror Jensen, Allen Tor Jlusenbark, Brandon for West, Johnson for Camp bell, Evans for Duke, Marston for Car hart, Nagle and Aull for McDonald, Elohllng tor Pfund. Wilson for Elchlintr. Juhl for Wilson. Thompson for Reeves. Andrews for Hunt, Mead for Scott, ocoii ror uurge. 1'outs tor weyrauch. Referee: Blrsch.- Karlham. Umpire: Deed, Michigan. Head linesman: Brad ley, Oberlln. Tlmo ot quarters: IS minutes. Persistent Advertising Is tho Road to Big Returns. I0OAYS FOR WtflRINO IN30F- fltltNT CLOTHING Since you are required by law to wear clothes, why not wear good ones? Our KENSINGTON suits are hand-tailored in cheerful, sanitary work rooms by expert craftsmen.' Their superiority results largely from "inside tailor ing"; only carefully selected double-shrunk woolens, and the best imported can vas and hair cloth are used in them; every garment is carefully cut and fitted to a special model and sewed with pure silk thread that will not fade. It costs more to make them superior, but their very superiority makes them economical. Stylish, serviceable KENSINGTONS at $20 and $25; others up to $40. MAGEE & DEEMER 413 So. 16th. X i I 4'