2-S
THE OMAHA St'NDAY JiUiK: NOVEMBER 24, 1912,
The Mail from Montclair-- He's Such a Nice Man When's He's Home
Drawn for The ee by Winsor McCay
hello: 'whoS
TQU PHONING J
(To old scodti
M IN A HUfM
RT!
JT UiLi I
WAIT1. WAnT
1 WANT TOU
TO HELP ME
!0UT OF A
PICKLE MR.
I CAN'T
STAT BUT
A FEW
MINUTES
UNUtK
STAN
HERE KID' CHECK
THIS COATAH'HATII
tE5. J MADE A MTq
M niblAKE WITH
VnWQAL&
(HO. mamI"
NEV-E R
11UI"I,K Iff
SAKATOG A
rve BE EM
WORKING IM
MONTCLAIR
OR TWO,
THE
MATTER
WITH
I'VE GCB-TO
GO' O0 YOU
HERE WHAT
THAT WAIT
ER JUST J
Air. A
I DON'T CARE IF i WV$
BONN IN nUtjOKLN
ITS AS GOOD A5. "ibtlfc
VULl) HUNICLAIP I
gj CHECK wTBETHa
HI 'liTj ' 1 I I I - I I
1 I
- Llllt-is
i t " nil. i wwi - -ii iimivk mir. iki i r - uh k j 1.1
Y I 1 1 f.Yr.. I . ' I I ruwitn-
n
saT
KIO I'LL
GIVE TOU A
U DOLLAR FOR
TOUR CAP'
WHAT 00 YOU
SAT? TALK
PUICK.' KID
A DOLLAR
WELL. WOW!
COME ACROSS
WIT IT. fREW
I J710ULD SAT
A Y
AsN'T IT PRITTY
COOl TUH BE
kjoiM' OUT 'ITH
OUT YERE OVA-'
COAT MISTER.
HlQHBROW. OF
A COLO EVfcNlN
HISI
Bo, i ariooi3s
A CONFOUNDED?
TAILOR WHO j
WAS TO CLE AM
AND PRESS JT
A LITTLE. mV
JO SHOW, 1
USSFi-X I III II I1-T1
West Point Has
Fine Opening for
Several Factories
WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 22.-(RpedaD
West Point, the oldest town In the Elk
horn valley. I situated In the centor ot
the best agricultural region in the state
ot Nebraska. Cuming count)' produces
everything common to tW heat farming
se ctlona of. the writ anil fa (treat abund
ance. Corn I the principal product niirt
the eoll appears to produce this cereal
each succeeding year with undiminished
fertility. "Venn ago nn effort wan mado
to convert Weal Point into tv manufac
turing1 center; the magnificent river at
thltf point was deemed sufficient to ln
aure the future of the town In this direc
tion and high hopes wafo entertained by
the citizens, the. prophecy being freely
made that West Point would become the
Lowell of 'the west, but, alas, these
di earns vanished away and tho Immense
force of tho water .power of the river la,
running to waatc, a flour milt, cement
block factory and n brick yard belne all
that ho cHy can show In tho Way pf
manufactories.
In aptte, hotrnver, of this nnnute ot
the natural advantaeea of tho place,
them does not exlit In the ntate n more
proaperoua "community than thla. The
surroundJnir cduntry In In a hlKli atato
of cultivation, fnrnicru are ponaonscd of
lartfe and c,ommodloUa houa'ca and barna,
their farrna, nre, well stocked with blooded
atock; they underatand and practice
modern method of firming and their
children attend tho cotlegrn and univer
sity of tho atato. Tho city proper la
filled with the privilege which make life
worth llvfng In Nebraakn. Magnificent
achool bulldlttK", aome of them ranking
among tho beat In tha atate; aii educated,
progreailve, hlgh-clms body of clergy
men of alt denotnlnatlom; ontcrprlnltiR,
up-to-date rtrch'arit, with large atocka;
excellent nowpapc"ra ,tid a lav abiding,
thrifty population. A "largo' ainnunt ot
avftUabto capital Ilea Idle here. The do
poalta In the three banka of tho city ag
gregate nearly Jl.OOO.rto. Mitch of thla
wealth could be made to circulate In tho
community If Ml opportunity was of
fered for Inveatment In aafn enterprises
conducted under tha eyes of the people.
A canning factory could bo established
here with every prospect ot succeas. All
the ra.W material necessary for tho plant
could be raised successfully here, Us cul
tivation opening up a Held ot labor wlttch
would be welcomed by a large floating
population dependent upon dally work for
a living, A ahoo factory would rind this
nn ldal location, "tand can be furnished
for factory purposes for a song, living
is cheap, hundreds of families ot working
$oople cdufd be accommodated In the city
and the community generally would wel
come most heartily any move to. Install a
manufacturing plant of any kind In tha
town. Assistance In many ways can bo
counted upon, prospective builders of fac
toriea will recelvo overy encouragement
possible, bath in the Initial work ot In
stsJllEg manufacturing plants and In their
maintenance and future success.
A plant for the manufacture of dtna
tured alcohol would bo profitable from
the start. Material In the greatest abund
ance la here ready to be delivered at the
door of the plant at first cost, quite an
Important factor In the aucccts of any
manufacturing problem. Factories, In
ehort, of any nature that could uttllxi
the raw products ot this section would
aUnd every chsnce of permanent auccta.
West Toint atands ready to welcomo any
proposition that may be looking to this
end, and hor people will do their utmost
to encourage and foster any new Industry
which may establish itself here.
YALE IS EASY FOR HARYARD
(Continued from Page One.)
Y. M. C. A. Cross-Country Runners
line. There whs a fair catch by the Har
vard auarterhnck. Wemlxll miAn n yard
through center, l'elton'n kick was muffed
oy wneeicr on laie'a twnty-nv-yura
lino, uriekley picked It up and ran to
the goal line for the first scorn of tha
game. Hardwtck kicked the goal.
Hearst Harvard, T: Yale, 0.
The Harvard soctlon went wild and
cheered Urlcklcy, Wheeler's muff was
partially duo to a. hard tackle by
tnrlen. I
Ploy was resumed by Flynn kicking ,
over the goal line. When the ball wax
brought out Kelton kicked to Vale s forty-
five-yard line. Wheeler again muffed It
and the ball went to Harvard, llrlcklay
stepped back to the thirty-tour-yard lino
and kicked a goal from the field, making
the scorn: Harvard, 10; Yale, a
Cornell rrp.ncod Wheeler at iiuartur
bnck. Play was resumed with Flynn
kicking to Gardner on. Harvard' five-
yard line. The ball was run back fifteen
yards. Felton kicked on tho second down
to Cornell on the Ulue'n forty-flve-yarit
line. Hardwick nailed tha catcher with
out gain.
Scorn first period: Harvard, 10: Tale. 0.
Ilrtckley'a touchdown waa tho first
touchdown In n liarviml-Yalo game since
1807 and the first against Yale this year
Thp second period opened with a Yulo
kick to the Harvard fifteen-yard line nml
tho nunt w roturnod tn Yale'a forty
yard line.
On the second down Cornell mado twolvo
yards through center for Yale'a first
down, Phllbln nddod two and Mpaldlng
three. On a wltur shift flying Flynn mado
a first don-n on, Harvard's forty-yard line
and Phllbln stepped over five Harvard
piayera for a. gain of five yards.
Yale spread out and Hpaidlng tmsed n
blgh forward pass, but failed. Sheldon
Went tn for Homelster, Hpaldlng'a second
forward para was Intercepted by Harvard
on tha Crimson twenty-three-yard lino.
.Felton punted to Yale's thlrty-flvo-ynrd
lino and Flynn kicked bnck to Harvard's
thirty-five-yard line. Thcro was no
Bomelater on tho Yale end and Hardwlok
easily ran tho ball back to Harvard's
torty-ieven-yurd llpe.
Harvard began rushing, but though
Uriekley ploughed through center for
three yards, n twenty-yard penalty for
holding put tho ball back to the thirty
yard line and Felton kicked to Flynn on
Yolo's twtiuty-flvn-yard line. Tha ball
was muffed but Corriolt picked It up and
gAlpcd five yards. Flynn kicked to Hard,
wick on Harvard's twenty-eeven-yard
line, nnd then Feltan kicked to Cornell
on Yale's thlrty.flvq-yard lino. The bH
was ugaln muffed but was recovered, '
Players ICshntisied by Heat.
BflVprat Ifnrvni'ri ttlnVAra. ..hmtal V...
the heat, took time out here. On re
sumption of play Flynn kicked to Har
vard a thirty-yard line, whero Hardwlck's
catch waa interfered wlttt and Yale waa
penalised ten yards.
Hardwick made five yarda around
l le'a left cud nnd put tho bull In the
center of the field. On the next play
he wont through center for six yards
and tho first down nnd Uriekley, on a
fake kick, made twelve yards, putting
tho ball to Yale's thirty-yard line. Brick
ley was partially , thrown by Umpire
Fults. who was in tho way. Harvard was
penalised three yards for unnecessary de
my In tho game. Wendell could not gain
through center but Uriekley made eight
yards, bringing the bull to Yale'a twenty-two-yard
mark.
A Calll IWrilloll nmtlil tint vain -r.,1
Bilckley's try at a field goal the ball
wont wiia.
Yale put tho ball In play on the twenty
yard line. On a wing shift Bpaldlng
made two yards nnd Flvnn then hlnki.il
to Harvard's thlrty-flve-ynrd lne, Gard
ner running back soven yards,
Yale waa penalised five yards for off
sldu play. Brlckley made three yards
through tackle. Wendell carried the ball
tnreo yards more to Yale'a forty-Mx.yard
line. On tho next Plav Ilrlcklev fumt1t
and the ball went to Yalo on their forty-
Phllbln was dawned without a nln rtn
a fake kick Spalding made three yards
inrousn center, jriynn inea a rorward
Pass that was uncompleted. Flynn then
kicked over the Harvard goal line. The
ball hit a Yale man on Harvard's
twenty-yard line where tho ball went to
the Crlmton,
On the first rush Wendell mad !
yarda through center, where time jyaa
called for the second period with the
ball In Harvard's possession on Harvard's
thirty-yard lino and score, Harvard 10:
Yale, 0,
Third I'erluil.
BlillillillHnBHBlillillillillHB SSBHSBCBVBflBHlBE' - SSSSHS9SBSSBSSna, V-SSbtJSbthbtbtBHBF v'li'-SBTBTBrS
sastfc ' '' 'soilisBsls 'IbiII
BaBBBBBBBSB'' '.S f "BBBBBBBBBBSlflalBBBBBBBBBBSBBBS
SbIbIbIbIbIhP ' ' SiSBlBliBsSSBlBlHBBlBBliiSlfl W ' ' M
MsViss
Left to night El T. Ireland, D. W. Powers, Dcnnle Ryan, Edgar Broughton, Henry McDonald.
THEY WILIi REPRESENT THE LOCAL. INSTITUTION IN THE cnOSS-COUNTRY RUN THURSDAY MORNING.
Wisconsin Wins
Cross-Country Run
CHICAGO. Nov. S3. J. A. White ot the
University of Wisconsin won the fifth
annual Intercollegiate cross country run
at Evanston today. Rex Wlkham of tha
University of Missouri, was second and
Thomson of Northwestern university wa
third. White's time waa i7: for the tlva
mile course.
Tho team soorts showed' Wisconsin the
winner by the Ipw score of (1 points
Ames, la , second, with T points, and
Missouri third with a score of 111 nolnta.
Captain White of Wisconsin was seo
ond In the Individuals. Captain White
completed the five miles In two minutes
faster than the course had ever been
COYerfcd before.
Tlit Minnesota team finished fourth
with 111 points. Northwestern fifth, 123,
Ohio State sixth. 1(0; Illinois seventh,
1: Indiana, eighth, 153; Purdue and Iowa
tied with . too each, and Chicago was
last wth 343.
ROWING DESERVES MORE
PROMINENCE IN OLYMPIAD
NBW TOKK. Nov. S.-Mcn who are
prosnlaent In the councils of amateur
rowing In the United States and abroad
are InUrchanirlng Ideas anent tha status
ot thte sport In the next Olympic games
TbM I a feeling that It did not rc-
cetra the premlneBCo It deserves at Stock'
kolaa and previous international athletic
arfalra, It i cm the cards to have
ooference next sptiiur among the officers
t 4omlaant amateur rowing organlstv
tfaM ( Um world. This conference will
jjM aau u (Mrsnaay or tne United stats,
When the third period' bexan Ilomelater
was again at right end. Uriekley kicked
to Yale's ten-yard lint nnd Spalding ran
back fifteen yurds.
rniiuin nit center ror a yard and
Spalding for four, but on a delayed pass
i-mimii cuuiu noi Ruin anu f iynn punicd
to Gardner on Harvard's forty-yard line.
.mo nun nsis run Daqa inree yarus.
Wendell lnade two varda. hut llnrvint
Io.t five on holding In line. Hardwick
made a yard, then 'Felton dropped back
for a kick and the ball waa muffed by
Flynn and the ball went to Harvard on
inios visiueen-yara una.
On the first rush Rtoror rushed around
Yale'a left end ami crossed the Yale line
at the corner ot the field. The ball waa
kicked out In front of the goal posts,
wnere wenaeu msdo a fair oatch and
t J . ...1 l. I . . .
m.(uiva nivKsu iiiq suAii ouorei liar1
yard, 17: Yale. 0.
IMmpelly went In for Phllbln. Hynn
kicked off to Hardwtck. who ran the'
wtwi wv. u runt i iiKrijr-inree-yaru
made fourteen yards for a first down
In the center at the field. Markle took
Flynn a place and tho big sophomoro full
back whose muff Ut Hiorcr score, wax
led off the field n tears.
renon mcueu w jviaraie on Tales
fourteen-yard line, where there was a
fair catch. Cornell tried a auurtrlutck
run and made five yards', but in an ef
fort to rvpeat It ho was thrown back fur
the loss ot a toot and Pumpelly then
kicked to Hardwtck on Harvard's forty-five-yard
line. Than was no run bank
ot the ball.
On the first rush Hardwick mads three
yards around left end. On the next rush
Yale waa sent back five yarda for off
side play. Dyer wet In for Cornell at
quarterback.
Hardwick dropped the ball on tha next
rush and Spalding picked It up antf took
it to the Crimson forty-Mven-yard line
There Uriekley cauxht a forward rasa
and carrltd the ball to Yale'a twenty-two.
yarn line-
Threw Yale men overhauled the Harvard
quarterback and he was injured, Driscoh
went In for Trumbull, the first Harvard
substitute. Uriekley recovered and on the
first ylay Haidwlck made a yard. Uriek
ley carried the ball to Yale's nlnsteen
yard line and then dropped back for a
field coal, standing on Yale's thlrty-one-
yaro line, insieuu, ummr niauo a ior
Wanl paw over the Yale Una to Fallon.
It waa Harvard's ball on Yale'a two-yard
line.
Wendell made a, yard through center.
Then Uriekley dropped back to tho nine-tcon-j'ard
line and easily made his second
field goal, making the score: Harvard,
0: Yale. 0.
Play waa resumed when Markla kicked
lo Wendell on lliirviinl'n ten-vard Una.
The ball waa run back thirty yards and
rmioii KicKta on tne iirst aown, but
Dyer muffed tho ball nnd rncovered It.
The period ended with the ball In Yalo'a
possession . in their twenty-eight-yard
line. Harvard, JO; Yalo. a
When nliiv wnn r'Ki!m,rt In th fnurth
period Rhelton went In again for lioniols
ter. Markle on a wing shift made six
yarda, On tho next play, another wing
shift, Pumpnlly made a first down on
Vale's thirty-two-yard line, Wheeler
went in for Dvor and made four varrts
on a quarterback run.'
i-umpouy carnea it rour yards rur
ther, tho Ulue making! twenty yards in
flva downs, Then Markle gathered In
three yards for a first down on Harvard's
toriy-neyan-yaru line, pumpelly crashed
throuah for two vards. hut nn a wlnir
shift falling to work thero was a Ulua
ipsa or rour yarda.
Yale then carried a forward pass, but
Harvard caught the ball on the Crlmson'a
thlrty-flvo-yard line. Felton ImmedlatcJy
kicked to Wheeler on Yale'a twenty-nine-yard
line.
There was another muff by Wheeler,
but the ball was recovered. Htorcr was
hurt and time was called.
On a fake kick formation. Wheeler
made a yard. Pumpelly on another fake
kick lost a yard. Pumpelly on a third
fake klok formation lost ten yards more.
The ball waa In Yale's possession on Itn
twenty-yard line. The Yalo apootatora
began to leave tho field.
On the next rush Harvard was off
aide and Yale gained five yards. Pumpelly
went through a big hole in center for
seven yards.
Time was called for a Harvard man
to change hla shoes. During the wait tho
Crimson players slapped each other on
the back as If victory was almost In
their grasp.
Yale FlarUts Stubbornly.
Tha Yale eleven resumed play, fight
ing stubbornly and Captain Spalding en
couraged his men by making a first
down on a wing shift Markle then made
sixteen yards on a pretty dodging run
through center. Tho ball is in the center
of the field in Yale'a possession.
Pumpelly made three yardH more.
Spalding made four yards. The ball was
on Harvard's forty-three-yard line,
Itaker went In for Marklo. On a quar
terback run, Wheeler made a first down
on Harvard's thirty-seven-yard line.
Spalding made three-yards and Pum
pelly one. Tha ball was on Harvard's
thirty-three line, the nearest to the Crim
son goal. The linesmen said there was
five minutes more playing time. Yale
offense was very strong and It was a
ffrst down on Harvard's twenty-six-yard
line. Pumpelly went through a big hole
In center and placed the ball on the Crim
son's twenty-yurd line. Spaldlnr carried
then Baker made u first down on the the team.
Crlmson'a sixteen-yard line. Most pf tho
plays were on wing shifts, all executed
In quick time.
Thoro was a dolay for Harvard injuries.
In tho last fow minute of play, Yale
had carried the ball flftyiftve -yards
without losing it. Harvard Wax penalized
three yards for delaying the same. On
a wing shift with the ball carried In the
opposite direction there was a loss ot u
yard.
Spalding placed the ball on next rush
on Haryard'a ten-yard line. Pumpelly
gained a yard. It was not sufficient to
make tho distance and the ball went to
Harvard on its eight-yard line.
Harvard begnn rushing to recover
ground and Wendell mado a yard. Fel
ton punted to Pumpelly on Harvard's
forty-two-yard line. Pumpelly mado a
fair catch. On a fake end run, Pumpelly
made soven yards. .
Tho game waa delayed while five Har
vard substitutes went Into the game.
Yale waa sent back flva yards for off
sldo play The Yale offense got into no
tion, but a forward pass on the forty
ynrd line was Intercepted. The ball was.
Still Yale's. Spalding mado three yards
and placed the bull on Harvard's thirty
four yard line.
Yale mado a pretty double pass, the
second one being to Wheeler, and made
a first down on Harvard's twenty-eight-yard
line. Pumpelly, standing on Har
vard's thlrty-five-ynrd line, was waiting
for the pai"s to attempt a field goal when
the wliistla blow, ending tho game.
Tho llneut)!
11AUVAHD,
Ftlton .US.
Slorr ,. UT,
PetmorV ...UO.
hritTUr C.
Trail .all n.a.
llltttcock
O'Drt.n,... ,-Tl.K.
0rJnr ,,, q.Il.
llirdwlck ....... .UH.n.
llrltkler .......n.H.n
W'cndtll ,F.D.
K.K...
n.T...
n.a....
c
L.a...,
.ll.T. UT...,
I-K...
on...
K.H.n..
YALE.
...... Bomtltltt
.... W. wrrea
rendition
Kitchim
Oootny
Talbot
ATrr
.Whteler
Bpildinr
Ull.ll Phllola
F.D Fljrnn
Referee: W. S. Lojiirfbrd. Trtnltv. Um
pire: D. I Fults, Brown. Linesman:
W. N. Morlce, Pennsylvania. Time:
Fifteen-minute periods.
Eeport to Be Made
On Swimming Events
NEW YORK. Nov. H-That American
swimmers nehieved remarkable success
at the Olymplo games last July, although
theso events were almost entirely disre
garded In the cable dispatches from
Stockholm owing to the intereit In other
branches of athletics, is shown In the
the report that will soon bo mude to the
Amateur Athletlo union by Otto Wahle,
chairman of the metropolitan swimming
committee of tha Amateur Athletlo union.
tr whl hair chanre rjf the American
swimmers at Stockholm rindNvas largely
reBponhiblo for the good showing made
PACKERS THROW A
SCARE INTO OMAHA
(Continued from Page One.)
With the Bowlers
This afternoon at 2 o'clock the
City Bowling association will hold Its
third meeting of the season at Ortman's
banquet rooms. At this meeting several
matters ot Importance will be acted upon.
Plans will be formulated and a date set
for the first grand ball ot tho season.
Tho comltis- city tournament will be dis
cussed ami a committee appointed to set
the dato and arrango tha schedule. '.
President Tracy la anxious' that all
members be in attendance and also in
vites tho leagues not belonging tothe
association to send representatives to
this, meeting for the purpose of becoming
members. At present the Automobile,
Omaha Gas, Tri-Clty Dental, Benson and
Merchants leagues havo not come Into
tho fold and It Is hoped that they will
Join at this meeting. ,
The tfcwllnK organization of Omaha and
vicinity cannot bo complete without the
membership of all fourteen leagues.
After tho business has been taken care
of a banquet will bo spread and a social
hour spent. These meetings are not for
members only, but are open to all.
Commercial Leagnie?,
The O'Brien's , lion to Cristos won two
games from the "Nameless" In the Com
mercial league. Scores:
"NAMELESS."
1st. 2d.
Newcdmb 161
E. Moyna IBS
Straw .1(a)
Stlne 12G
I. Moyna 174
Handicap ., 8
193
14
100
162
171
8
3d.
163
161
160
Ji2
160
8
Total
618
466
480
440
COG
24
two-yard lino. Three plunges found tho
Cival within two Inches of going over,
and time was called.
Packers Change Lineup.
In tho second half several changes were
made In the South Omaha lineup. Connor
switched from right half to replace W,
.Sullivan at right end. Stralnholtx v re
placed FIttle at right guard. Rapp went
In for Connor at right half. This change
in the line and back field seemed to
strengthen the South Omaha lino and
they started to rush the Omaha lino down
the flold, Omaha's secondary defense
went to pieces and Nixon, earning the
ball, made big gains.
Omaha players became muddled In the
second half and Instead of tackling low,
caught .their opponents about the head
and shoulders. South Omaha took ad
vantage of Omaha's ragged playing and
ripped off somo good forward passes.
Omaha fumbled much and lost the ball
three times In the last period In this
manner.
At the beginning of the fourth quarter
Omaha braced, and after a few minutes'
of play began to reel oft long gains, but
the call of lime found the ball on South
Omaha's eight-yard line and first down.
The lineup:
OMAHA, I SOUTH OMAHA.
UotfcM .1..,. UK. II. B W. 8ulllrsa
KVWuo UT. RI Filth)
11mm ,., Uolll.0...- Bott
IUIIimb C.'C. Mcnrldc
now v..,ltE.UB. B..SullUtn
CtrlMD ,.,.11T. UT Uenere
How U.O.tUO BcotUI
UcFtrlane Q.RlQ.n Ntion
ruti UH.ln.tI., Ctonnor
0rJnr , RHJUH ., n.rlln
Srrtroo F.U.I F.D Lrmaa
Substitutes: Inkster for HiiKhes; Con
ror for W. Sullivan' Stralnholtx for Flt
tte: FIttle for Bott: Hapr for Conner
Referee; MHler. Umpire: Iifgrcn. Head
linesman Monranthaler, Time of quar
tets, IS minutes.
Wan an Wins From Crofton.
WAITSA. Neb., Nov. 23.-(Speclal.V-The
Wami tuisknt ball team went to Crofton
Thursday evening and defeated that team
In a fast game by a score of 18 to IK
The game was free from any "dlrtv"
playing and . was closely contested
throughout. The Wausa team has nof
lost a game so far this season.
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
Total 783 839 800 2,433
O'BRIEN'S MONTE CRISTOS.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total
Lytic , 162 169 212 633
Calvert 146 1ZJ 149 418
Green .. 161 211 162 634
Dettman 161 167 190 618
Hamlet (... 160 193 214 E67
Totals ....i T70 863 927 2,560
AIokIo City Doivllnn: Lcairae.
OARLOW'S COLTS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Wilson 164 164 119 437
Kasner ,...167 161 181 489
Clssna' 199 132 136 467
Mullen .-. 133 133
W. UBher ... 172 182 165 619
J. Usher 123 167 2$3
Totals 815 764 758 25?
Handicap ; 25 24 24 73
Total's 840 778 782 2,400
Omaha Uni Eeady for
Tarkio on Thursday
Coach Morgenthaler of the University
of Omaha wilt put in the hardest kind f
work Monday and Tuesday In order to
get hla Shetlands Into condition for the
game 'Thanksgiving with, Tarkio college
at Tarkio. Tarkio has always put up a
scrappy game and Is very hard to beat
on Its own grounds. Until this yenr ,t
had lost only ono game on the home
grounds and that game was to the Uni
versity of Missouri team. As a resul'
of this and because tho comparative
Bcores of the two teams' Indlcato that
Tarkio is as strong as Omaha the odds
seem to be In favor of the Mlssourlaiis,
though the local team may be depended
upon to fight until the final whistle.
Though tho game with Peru was, close
and hard-fought Omaha came out of It
In good shape save for a fow bruises. In
the game with tho school masters the
Omaha team took out timo but twice, anil
did not have to call upon any of 13 substitutes.
Tho Thanksgiving day game will be
the first gamo In the history of the
school which will mark the close of the
foot bait) career of an Omaha university.
athlete. Up 'to this time there has not
been' a senior class and as a consequence
thero have been no losses to the team
through graduation. This game will be
played under different conditions, how
ever, oa George Parish and Stanton
Salisbury aro both, seniors. Parish plays
left lend 'and Salisbury center, Tho loss
of both will bo keenly felt as both have
played very ' good ball. Parish In par
ticular has been the, one sclntllatlng star
In all branches of athletics at -the uni
versity. .
..MIDWEST TAILORS.
1at M.
A.. Chase 205 188
Martin 137 163
Hansen 151 155
H, Chase 177 191
Beal 1 167 223
3d. Total.
221
1S8
175
149
141
614
437
481
617
630
Totals 837 918 824 2,579
JETTER'S OLD AGE.
Solomon 188 2U0
Ohnesorg 161 166
Goden 161 201
Gllbreath 192 172
Pruyn 246 165
Total 947
LUXUS.
Firestone , 143
Chrletensen 183
Calu 220
McCarthy 210
Anglesburg ,.,.245,
Total ,. 1.001
ADVOS.
Sclple 211
Tracy 118
UJelde 167
Zimmerman 139
Qoff 163
190
189
164
165
200
678
516
626
619
610
SOI 893 2,717
169
224
181
198
ISO
184
192
195
610
687
624
688
. 621
919 2,930
201
174
191
i:
172
a
191
1B0
172
193
191
603
483
530
603
527
Total 798
HOSPE CO.
900 938 2.644
Toman .
W. Zltx
Hall ....
E. .Its .
Hall ....
Total
111
test
146
172
157
155
193
143
151
161
221
133
166
169
177
175
"metz.
Neal 210
Conrad ,160
Denman 160
Huntington 144
Rlakney ,.175
879 822
179
169
168
193
213
167
177
169
487
460
492
495
631
6S2
532
4b5
491
539
;
. T J- 3 T1 J T -u T)11 Trtv,
I n 'J L.1 1 1 1T"A Till ICMMTir II f If II I I I t III " I
i : :
IsssHHHHBnnHs.Hni.HliHIJWW, sassViiH
Total 823 881 919 2.C29
BURKLEY ENVELOPES.
McMartln ; .176 176 197 64S
O, Johnson 200 205 . 179 68f
Ualscr 190 177 181 648
WaltChoW 179 200 193 674
Stuns' t 178 188 226 691
Total' .922 946 977 2,846
MOVEMENT MAY RESUJ.T IN
CONFERENCE IN COLLEGES
CHICAGO, Nov 23. A movement is on
foot which will, If It materialises, result
in a new conference In colleges und unl-
i versifies In the middle west. Spomors
for the plans are working secretly and
j with a dispatch that augurs well for ulti
mate success.
Notre Dame, Marquette and Wabaah
have been named as charter members,
with tho possible Inclusion of the Michi
gan Agricultural college and Lawrenco
un'verrJty, There will be six or eight
institutions In the conference, arid R will
enter upon Its otflc'al existence in the
fall with the open!ugof the 1913 foot ball
season.
AMATEUR ATHLETICS HAVE.
HARD TIME TO ORGANIZE
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. Any belief that
the newly organised Amateur Athletlo
federation, which 1. now bidding for pu
premscy in the District ot Columbia,
would seriously threaten the Amateur
Athletic union seemi to have flattened
cut With, recent developments. It appears
, now ttutt the, new otganUatlun, after get
ting away to a flying start by enrolling
several clubs In Its membership, Is meet
ing with trouble through the failure to
I Induce one of the principal organization
In Washington to Jots.
A Bill to Legalize
Boxing is Presented
CHICAGO, Nov. 23. A bill to leagallze
boxing In Chicago is to be presented at
tho next meeting 6f the legislature and,
according to current talk fn the Windy
City sporting circles, several of the demo
cratic members who were elected during
tho recent election are ready to speak in
Its favor. The bill alms to place the
control of boxing In the hands of a com
mission similar to that In New York.
The provisions ot the proposed bill cal'
for six-round no-declslon bouts. The
number of clubs to bo given permits Is to
be limited and only reputable clubs In
corporated under state law will be in line
for a license.
LEGISLATION IS NEEDED
TO PROTECT CHICKENS.
"Unless the game laws are made, more
stringent and are better enforced, wo
will soon have nothing to shoot In east
ern Nebraska but a few cottontails," says
C. C, Skeen of Columbus.
"There is no use talking, the chicken
shooting of the eastern part 6f this state
is n thing of the past. The chickens used
to brood around in the eastern part ot
tho. state end. of a spring morning one
could hear chickens In a dozen directions
at tho same time. No one seldom, if ever,
hears this now, and to get chickens you
have to go to the sand hills, where there
is nothing to fatten a chicken when It la
hatched.
"I don't bellevo any man going to the
legislature ought to be ashamed to in
troduce somo strong game legislation.
Some ot these fellows think it too small
a matter for them to monkey with when
they get Into the legislature, They want
to reform' thq world the first shot, so they
give their attention to what they consider
remedial legislation.''
MANY HAVE ENTERED FOR
THE CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
Over fifteen entries havo been received
for the annual cross-country run to be
given by the Young Men's Christian as
sociation on Thanksgiving morning. The
entries Include such institutions as the
high school. University of Nebraska
Crelghton. Omaha university, IJellevue.
Council Bluffs and South Omaha High
schools and several of the local athletic
clubs. The raee will be for a distance of
five miles and will start at 10 o'clock
Thanksgiving morning. The course will
run out towards Florence a distance of
tVo and one-half miles and back.
Last year the event was pulled off oi
New .Year's day, but owing to snow and
cold weather the timo was slow and tlu
athletes were In bod shape physically
when they returned, consequently the
time of the run was moved ahead over a
month.
Medals will be given to the winners at
In the years past. A gold.' medal will ),,
given for first place, silver for second
and bronze for third. A pennant lap
propriately Inscribed will also be given
to tho club or school whose representa
tive finishes first.
You Can't Fall.
You will always be satisfied if you get
seamless auto coat. If it's mad- nr
rubber. We have it. Omaha Rul)tx-r
Company, 1608 Harney street.
Nsivr Plies' Up IHg; Score.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Nov. J3.Nav
piled up a score of 33 to 0 on New y.
university here this afternoon and n
the same time kept the visitors froj at
any time endangering the Blue and Gold
goal Una,
1
