Nebraska Newspapers

    12
I 'Aiit i I ...
o
The NpgrlywpR Just Like Jerry, at That
Copyright. IM, National News Ass'n.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
BTJOVE! IX.L
U DRESS UP VeCU.
ANO SHOW HER HOW
F1NC I OO LOOK
v
GOING TO SEEBIG CONTEST
Thousands of Nebraska Alumni to Be
in Lincoln Saturday.
HOME-COMING DAY IN LINCOLN
Alnmnl Asmoclntlon linn Arranged
Special Ilrcrpllon Pinna for
"Nrnda" and 31 neb Will lie
Dolnir Hntnnlny.
Next Saturday la to bo "home-coming"
day at Lincoln, and several thousand Ne
braska alumni nro expected to Rattier for
the reception, banquets and the big foot
ball game between Nebraska and Knn
sas. This yeor will ace the first of these
home-coming days.
The Omaha alumni of the university
havo chartered n special train and will
end down several hundred persons Bat-'
urday morning to witness the game and
to attend the big alumni banquet which
Js to be held In tho Auditorium After the
foot ball battle.
Seat for the same have been selling
In Omaha at tho University club and at
the I'nltt-Docekal drug store, Seventeenth
TWS THE
FINEST HAT
WE HAVE IN
TMS VroRSi
' VW1T-THC
I V
10 SCt Mf IN A VLK
HAT AMD A Hw
WtfSJ SUIT
f TELL Jove
HAHQtiOMP
I IS HERS
E HE.
JOT I
r
JERRY VHAT
foil. DRESiE D 50
FUNNY FOD-fMt Vrul
LQOE AM ELECTION
QET!
huh:
T
3
Vm v '
and Farnam streets. Reservations mutt
bo mide today or tomorrow, as the tick
ets will be taken off sole Friday night
The Omaha alumni will meet at the Uni
versity" club tonlKht at 7:45 to discuss
plans for going to Lincoln.
HERRMANN MAyTeT CHANCE
LAND THE HIGHLANDER JOB
It apnem. since the mirnorted fnr.ti
have come to light, that Frank Chance.
former Cub manager, was wanted hy nnv.
eral National league trams, which refused
to waive when Murphy put him up for
release. Cincinnati got him, but only by
drawing1 lots with Ilrooklyn and Pitts,
burgh, which had also refused to waive.
Chance believes there Is a trick In his
release to Cincinnati, that Herrmann paid
more than the waiver price 81,500 for
lllm. It Is announced that If Herrmann
lands Joe Tinker as manager of the
Ileds ho will hand Chance his uncondi
tional release. In that event Chance,
who Is said to have received an offer of
118,009 and a bonus to manage the New
York Americans, provided he could get
out of the National league, may be able
to accept that proposition.
Herrmann, It Is reported, prefers Tinker
for manager, and. having Hoblltzel on
first, would not need Chance If h ro
Joe. On the other hand, If Hobby were
thrown In the trade for Tinker, It Is sug
gested Chance might be retained for first
at Cincinnati! To this the answer Is
made that Chance probably would not
consent to play In the ranks under Tinker,
who had been under Chance for seven
years.
Anil there you are. Chance Is at least
fortunate In getting this far away from
Murphy.
Culls from the Wires
The American ambassador and Mrs.
Myron T. Herrlck will leave Paris Thurs
day for the United Btates.
Albert von Hoffmann and John Berry,
who manned the 8t. Louis balloon Million
Population In the recent International cup
contest In Europe, reached New York
from llremen.
The social season at the White House
will begin December 12. when the presi
dent and Mrs. Taft will give the annual
dinner to the cabinet. During the season
they will give receptions and four dinners.
A supreme court Jury in New York
heard evidence In a 125.000 damarn suit
brought ngalnst the Metropolitan Opera
company uy composer a inert Miiaenberc
who alleged that a score and libretto
which he entered In a $10,000 prize contest
was not returned in the form he had
submitted It.
BIG WRESTLERSARE BOOKED
Jen Westergaard and Erler Orlando
Sleet in Omaha Monday.
ONE BOUT IS GRAEC0-E0MAN
Orlando la Little Known In This
Country, Ilavlns; Confined' Illm
aelf to the Old World
Athletea of Mat.
Tho Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the I toad to
Business Success.
Articles havo been signed for the first
wrestling match of the reason. Jess
Westergaard, the well known Iowa
heavyweight, will go on for a finish
bout with Krler Orlando, one of the 1912
foreign crop. The match will be staged
at the Auditorium next Monday night.
Very little Is known of Orlando In this
country, having confined his wrestling,
which has been mostly Qraeco-Roman,
to European countries. Ho comes to this
country well recommended, however. He
Is but 27 years of age and weighs 261
pounds In his wrestling togs.
Westergaard Is probably one of the
best known wrestlers to Omaha fans.
He has been seen In action In this city
with some of the best men of the mat
game and in all his matches has given a
good account of himself. Oscar Thor
son, Weatergaard's manager, was In
Omaha yesterday and completed the ar
rangements for tho big match. The men
will wrestle to a finish, best two falls
out of three. The first match will be
Graeoo-Roman and the second catch-as-catch-can.
Orlando refused to wrestle
unlet? one watch was Graeco-Iloman. If
each man wins one of the first two falls
a coin will bo tossed to determine what
style will be used In the final fall. In
Qraeco-Roman style of wrestllnc all
holds below the waistline are barred. In
cluding the toe, crotch atd leg holds.
Several good preliminaries have been
arranged. The first will be a finish
match between, Charlie Jensen, the po
liceman grnpplcr, and Victor Klebba.
The second will be d burlesque put on
by tho "Teddy Brothers." Athus, will be
staged.
The proceeds of the match will be used
In the erection of the Swedish auditorium
at Seventeenth and Davenport streets.
Tho match Is being staged and promoted
by local Swedish organizations and Is In
charge of Lewis Henderson, the florist.
SUTTON ANTbEMAREST
WINNERS AT BILLIARDS
NEW YORK, Nov. 13,-George Sutton
and Calvin Demarest, both of Chicago,
were the winners of tonight's contests of
the 18.2 balk line billiard championship
tournament here. Sutton easily defeated
Al Taylor of Milwaukee. C00 to 301. run!
nine out in the twenty-fourth lnnln
Demarest outclassed Kodjl Yamada of
Japan, 600 to 2S0, play lasting thirty In
nines. Scores:
George Sutton. GOO; average, 20, 20, 24;
high runs. 114. 71, 65.
Al Taylor, 201; average, 8, 17, 23; hlgH
runs, 49, 30, 29.
Calvin DemareBt, BOO; average. 16, 20, S0
high runs. "9, 63, 01.
Kodjl Yamada, 2S0; average, , 19, 29J
high runs. 43, 42. 35.
Beginning tomorrow four games will boj
played dally. Tomorrow afternoon SIos-i
son will meet Taylor and Sutton will
play Cllne. In the evening Hoppe wlltj
bo paired with Yamada and Mornlngstarj
will meet Demarest. i
Official American League Fielding Averages
The Turks haven't "got
the goods" in the Balkan
war, .but we have them in
Omaha.
KENSINGTON suits
and overcoats to be had
nowhere in the state ex
cept in our slorcs - exclu
sive patterns and distinct
ively different models.
Our slock is entirely
fresh every garment was
built especially for us from
fabrics and in models which
we ourselves selected.
Every coat, is fitted to a
special living model.
When we fit you in a
, KENSINGTON suit or.
, overcoat it fits as if made
for you and its fit we
j guarantee to be permanent
We show you different
, clothes -KENSINGTONS
.at $20 to $65; L SYS
TEMS for young gentle
men at $14.50 lo $30.
MAGEE & DEEMER
413 S. 16th.
Omaha Llnceln
CHICAGO, Nov, U-Club fielding hon
ors of the American league go to the
Philadelphia club for the 1912 season, with
tho world's championship Boston team
second, according to official averajres
Issuod tonight. Chicago was third and
Washington fourth.
Although fourth In the list "Chick" Gon
dii of Washington Is tho real leader in
fielding among the first basemen. He
mann oniy twelve errors in 117-gamea dur
ing which he accepted 1,174 chances. Blr
ton of Chicago officially heads the list
np. Tit to rv-i
Philadelphia 119 17 o 4,oc
Boston , j M n Atttn
Chicago HO 21 1 4,230
Washington 93 22 0 4.124
with an average of .997. He played In
thirty-one games, handled 32$ chances and
made only one error.
Morris Rath of Chicago outrivaled two
veterans Lajole of Cleveland anil Collins
of Philadelphia at second base. He han
dled 81S chances with only thirty-one er
rors to his credit. MoBrlde of Washing
ton leads the shortstops, while Turner of
Cleveland tops the list of third basemen.
Figures show Strunk of Philadelphia as
tho leader among the outfielders, with
Sam Crawford of Detroit a close second.
the season, Cobb of Detroit made twenty
two errors and Is more than half way
down in the list.
Three pitchers played errorless ball the
entire season. White of Chlcogo aril
Plank, and Coombs of Philadelphia eaoh
finished the season with an average of
1.000. Walsh of Chicago, who generally
Is regarded as a good fielding pitcher,
made fifteen errors, the largest number
of any pitcher In the league. " ,
Cady of Boston did the best work among
tho catchers. The averages follow: .
They made only three errors apiece during
CLUB FIELDING.
A. E. Pot.
1.992 2CS .958 Cleveland .
1.863 270 .967 Detroit
2,184 296 .966 St. Louis .
2,015 209 .954 New York?
DP.
120
94
126
81
PB. TP.
23 0
28
IS
27
Ilorton. Chloaro ...
Collins.. Chicago ...
Johnson, Cleveland .........
Gandll, Washington .........
lunri, A.uniuu .,..
j'ournier, cmcago
aionanty. Dutro t ,
Griggs, Cleveland
uainar, Detroit
Kutlna. 8t. Louis ..,
Molnnes, Philadelphia ,
Games PO.
31 313
44
.... 43
.... 117
.... 40
.... 35
.... 72
.... S3
.... 61
.... Dl
405
330
1,103
X4
1M
H00
G61
M7
489
.... 113 1,(33
Rath, Chicago 167
LoJole, Cleveland 97
Collins, Philadelphia 153
uouaen. Detroit K9
Vltt. Detroit is
Simmons, New York 93
tTatt, Bt. Jjouls in
Yerkes, Boston 131
Johnson, Chicago
Meatman, New York
Wallace, ftt. Louis ...
MoBrlde. Washington
uuen. Detroit
Harry, Philadelphia ....
l'cckinpaugn, Cleveland
Olson, Cleveland
.....
... IS
... 41
. 87
. ICS
... 144
... 139
... 69
... 144
Vltt. Detroit U
Turner, Cleveland M ICC
Olson, Cleveland 3f,
Deal, Detroit 41
liaker, Philadelphia 140
Zelder, Chicago - fa
Mortality. Detroit 33
Gardner, Boston 143
Corrlden, Detroit 2&
X3
241
SS7
300
29
163
273
244
2.1
74
185
349
817
233
127
S33
118
M
129
63
4S
217
67
43
187
28
A.
18'
sr.
17
68
21
16
27
43
22
24
100
463
249
426
28H
43
207
336
m
1CU
271
m
647
438
188
891
184
K
199
T4
113
321
108
70
296
60
FIRST BASK.
PO.
4.05.'.
4.103
4.093
3,994
R.
1
4
3
12
4
2
11
10
8
8
27
Pet.
.997
.992
.991
.990
LoJole. Cleveland
Btovali, Bt.' LOUIS
Hchaefer, Washington
Hterrltt. Now York
Games PO.
20 171
989 Stahl. Boston
.988
.987
.986
.986
.".
.934
Chase, New York. ,
y.eiaer, Chicago ....
ICngle, Boston
Klynn, Washington
E. Onslow, Detroit.
116
IB
17
95
123
C9
2T.
3D
3
SECOND BASE.
31 .963 Laporte, Washington and St. Louis. 87
21 .969 Morgan, Washington 76
38 ,9GC Ball, Washington and Cleveland.... !u
2T .961 Bchaefer, Washington 16
4 .947 Delehanty, Detroit 4
21 .946 Knrht. Wlaahnlgton 26
36 .943 Oardtner, New York 43
34 . 943 Rngle, Boston 16
THIRD BASE.
1 .984 Weaver, Chicago 14r
10 .948 Chapman. Cleveland mi
so .vm Murun, ew lorn
w .mi iTau, err i.ouis...
G6 .929 Stumn. New York
T.K MT. ITlAr4nl IM.II.J.I.I.I.
................
26 .924 Halllman, St Louis .-....,.....4
61 ;922 Daly, St. Louis
27 .917 ,
845
12fl
1S9
853
1,162
C82
20P
176
408
143
160
106
30
95
65
93
26
342
70
127
45
46
27
48
17
SHORTSTOP.
154
149
66
106
"HARVARTON," 3
a formal looking 3
collar for informal
swear. The parol-
r-C tel lines of tblanew style 3
tj make it entirely dis-s
uaenve.
Jantsen. 6t Iuls .
Hendryx. Cleveland
Mclntyre. Chicago . .
Hunter, Cleveland ...
Htrunk, Philadelphia
Crawford, Detroit ..
Mattlck, Chicago ...
Oldrlng, Philadelphia
nogan. m. louis ,
Kterrett, New York
Collins, Chicago
Hodle, Chicago ,.
Hooper, Boston
Jones, Detroit
Lellvelt, New York ..
Ryan, Cleveland
Hhanks. Washington
speaker. Boston .,
Qraney, Cleveland
lx) ro, cnicago
Birmingham. Cleveland
Jackson, Cleveland ,
Creo, New York
Lewis, Boston
... ,,,...,.
It's great favorite wltk col- S
S Iee!Ha everywhere. Snappy, 2
- Stylish, Effective. "YALE- a
TON" U the bhhm cellar but S
S lower. 5
5 Botk imJe-whfc the leeaoae 5
2 "Slip-Over" MutHm-hotv.
ad patented "Lock-that-S
Locks." S
a 2 iW 3C QwitK Mm mm
LION Matt, a vary taaart mmlil ""
25 natlo. mm
L'nki 9Urt k CaUw Ca. MUn. Twr. K. Y.
nirimsn mimnr , wnmir 7
.. 31
23
.. 45
.. 21
. 120
.... 149
88
98
10T
38
107
137
147
97
36
93
116
163
78
48
107
162
60
164
.
...
...
a...,........
Coombs, Philadelphl
1'ianK, I'nuuaeipma ....
White, Chicago
Baumrardner, St. Louis
Cushion. Washington
Qulnn, New York ...
Wood, Boston
n. ...... r-i . t .
UUUUI. cuuib ......,....,......,...
BedlenU Boston
Kahler, Cleveland ,
Brown, Philadelphia
Johnson, Washington
Kngel, Washington
Collins, Boston ,
Hall, Boston
Baskette, Cleveland
Blondlng. Cleveland
Bender, Philadelphia
Kord, New York -
Bteen, Cleveland
Peters, Chicago
O'Brien, Boston ,
Cady, Boston
Block, Chicago ,.
Williams. Washington
Henry, Washington ...
Livingston, Cleveland
Sullivan, Chicago .....
Nunamaker, Boston ...
Thomas. Philadelphia..
iCarrlgan. Boston
Alexander. Ht Louis...
IKuhn Chicago
O'Neill. Cleveland
.Kanterljr Chicago
KjltcutU. St Loula,...
64
34
28
28
33
16
43
36
34
32
30
63
16
36
32
19
36
36
34
23
23
35
43
46
66
63
19
39
X
46
87
37
S
to
93
63
44
37
35
278
169
164
214
239
66
177
208
230
141
75
167
189
372
148
61
198
278
133
301
16
6
6
4
15
4
41
12
6
13
10
16
O
3
9
4
9
6
13
7
6
10
280
222
324
847
63
147
166
207
411
140
318
316
266
6
1
i
1
16
16
8
8
14
3
U
11
22
13
4
U
14
36
11
i
18
30
6
S3
66
68
48
61
40
89
110
91
67
46
72
93
27
45
69
19
77
34
68
34
61
83
66
a
74
113
18
62
33
68
103
ifl
1W
h3
73
3 ,966 Foster, Washington
u ,vui Austin, st touts
8 .944 Haruell, New York
10 ,942 Mldklff, New York ,.
34 .941 Lord. Chlcoeo
11 .938 Paddock, Now York ; 43
8 .933 Louden, Detroit 17
30 .990 IDolan, New York 17
.92
OUTFIELDERS.
0 1.000
0
0
0
3
3
s
6
7
3
6
7
9
6
3
7
8
18
7
3
11
16
7
18
0
0
0
3
6
3
6
7
11
2
6
8
16
(
15
17
15
It
1.000
1.000
1.000
.990
.984
.983
.974
.972
.978
.970
.969
.964
.963
.963
.962
,963
.958
,968
1.957
.952
.960
.943
.947
H. Murphy. Philadelphia ss
Walsh, Philadelphia Ji
Daniels, New York 133
Moeller, Washington ., 132
Lord, Philadelphia ' 96
Shottcn, St Louis M 154
Cobb. Detroit 140
llartsell, New York 66
uananan, unicago Ill
Maggert, Philadelphia
Milan. Washington
Williams, St. Louis
Vltt. Detroit
veacn, Detroit
Maloneyj New. York
upmpton, t ixnua
72
164
64
27
23
23
100
UVtcher, Cleveland ., 24
Hendrtckson. Boston 37
Laporte, St. Louis and Washington. 33
Bchaefer, Washington 19
!lnn. New York ., log
36
S3
33
D. Murphy, Philadelphia
ueienanty. Detroit
waiKer, wasningion
PITCHERS.
1.000 Wlllett,
l.ouo
1.000
.985
.982
.977
.974
.973
.973
.967
.965
.44
.964
.960
.958
.958
.958
.956
.963
.953
.961
.949
IMtMtMH4MIM
CATCHERS.
Detroit
11 Brown, St Louis..
nicotic, cmcago
Lake. Detroit ..
i, L H ... . "
Vaughn, Washington ,
iioucK, A'niiaaeipnia .,
Gregg. Cleveland"""!!""!""!!!
" .. v, .4.,ui ..a........... ........ 31
McConnell, New York 42
rianer, New xoru is
WsJsh. Chicago ,
Allison, St Louis !.!!.!!!! 37
Groome, Washington 43
LsLnge, Chicago' s
Warhop, New York ! 87
Hughea. Washington 30
Works. Detroit " j
nwi, wiuoaso , SS
Mitchell. Cleveland . a
37
31
33
39
23
2S
36
37
s
,990
;980
.978
.978
.976
.975
.971
.971
.970
.969
966
.961
.959
.959
Lapp. PhlladelDhla
Alnsmlth, Washington :...... GO
Street, New York I!! .!.!!!!! H S
Egan. PhlladelDhla 4s
Sweeney, New York 110
Stephens. St Louis !.., ." 74
Carlsch. Cleveland s
J. Onslow, Detroit si
Adams, Cleveland 30
Htanage, Detroit 119
Williams, New York..! !. ! 20
Hchalk. Chicago 23
Kocher, Detroit .
168
219
92
21
127
49
32
15
48
70
277
227
148
SSI
S24
101
168
103
326
94
50
46
61
1S3
43
10
40
14
158
39
53
35
13
10
10
3
9
S
23
IS
10
s
354
415
141
175
MS
263
100
109
85
440
91
115
8
A.
1,919
2,264
1,994
1,909
A.
12
GS
2
4
49
79
64
8
16
15
aio-
173
118
24
117
45
107
27
425
72
217
75
70
87
62
48
348
298
100
62
1(2
69
61
28
8
1
13
25
15
90
21
9
S
5
31
12
2
5
3
9
3
0
S
4
9
2
3
6
113
31
69
73
69
63
60
67
70
(1
62
75
38
140
44
77
41
64
67
61
77
80
85
43
75
167
110
40
SS
28
ICS
16
40
26
K. Pet
293 .963
.1(2 .949
338 .947
3$6 .939
E. Pet
3
16
2
3
18
27
16
6
6
12
22
21
16
4
16
8
17
6
71
15
39
45
60
20
8
85
14
11
13
3
4
17
15
10
15
23
7
11
7
25
8
4
4
6
12
4
1
6
2
99
6
7
3
8
S
4
4
4
6
6
8
E
8
4
15
6
6
7
7
10
20
38
8
11
34
IS
7
8
7
33
8
14
10
.964
.983
.983
.982
.980
.979
.979
.977
.974
.972
.941
.939
.9S6
.931
.930
.926
.922
.913
.919
.904
.900
.896
.898
.884
.803
.835
.930
.911
.906
.901
.895
.834
.894
.947
.947
.946
.944
.943
.941
.940
.940
.939
.933
.935
.930
.929
.927
.926
.925
.920
.900
.900
.WO
.894
.891
.S89
.837
.947
.943
.940
.939
.938
.935
.934
.930
.929
.922
.917
.918
.911
.910
.909
.909
.906
.905
.900
.898
.897
.864
.958
.958
.958
.958
.955
.964
.953
.918
.943
.941
.930
.917
.904
' 1 "
A Simple Lathering is all the
Preparation You Need for a
Velvet-smooth Gillette Shave
DISCARD your old-fashioned
soft-blade razor. Get a Gillette.
You will shave in one-third the time,.
You will save all the bother the stropping
and honing the pulling, scraping, roughness
and irritation.
Just a simple lathering plenty of lather,
well rubbed in, as usual.
The Gillette Blade is the sharpest, smooth
est shaving edge ever made the most lasting.
You want the (Jillette Blade the adjustment the
.angle-stroke.
Get a Gillette. Take it home. 5have with it.
Stop at the first good Gillettes window you see Stand
ard sets, $5: Pocket editions, $5 to $6: Combination and
Travelers' sets, $6 to $50.
Gillette Bladestwo sizes of Packet, 50c. and $1.00.v
Gillette
.4
.mm
KoStropfUi -tfSSSt-' No Hails
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON
1
V