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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1912)
'JR. m 'e aV I- t" tin 2 S- Sherlocko the fits, UITH TMP VftiPTARltt 1 'R.Jrn aw6N , and ... . I NOUH I'M WATCMIN&. .mi. TIME I CAM mfftK SEE ANTON E IN OR Go cur BUDDIES WIN FROM CADETS Two f Goals from Placement Viotory to Annapolis. Give CGTESX CLEANLY PLAYED Sll. -1corl: ! Dnnp In the I.aot U Quarter nnit Only Once hf oI I.lnr In .(bMUnuM from Pmre One.) thc'Ntti-y in ell diprtmnt of 5 7 Place., sir. ) I isappearep Immc pai -i-Sif- gur note that r . . '( Made use of . H3l P : r ' AND QRCIFS UER6- TWXf CAM,: , rr 1 Vv iTi 1 . " - - - ,. i if ' ' - " ' ' - , l ' ljwi;iw M It wu throueh no weeknexs (m.HHtr part that thy failed to score. wi th Army had chance to Mi Xavy stlKened lt lefcnf and Wr rival off. wather condition! prevailed wm ataaed amidst a blaxe whlcli jrolden yellow, which on Uin lnlfn!a of both lie 'irvtce, predominated. rtfce Army boya scarcely ono of riy 35.060 ipectaton who crowded i'iaiid aurroundlnr the gridiron not carry a pennant of the ' Mu and sold and the Army' , st44 and rray. Hew Hcorea Are Mailr. f.t JVavy ODDOrtunltV to mnkn thn from placement oame through iiUtent line bucking and end mnnlnc. bb tnd a rather poor punt In the it period, (he Navy ireUIn the ball on A Wt Point rorty-tlvc-yurd line. Mc favy, tor the Navy, made three yrd int Leonard added two mom on n iprlnt iHcroM the field to get oround Uio Army'e fright. Here the mdhlpmcn wero peilal lied fifteen yarde. but It waa more than m4e up on tho swt play by nrown. wh, on a fake kick formation, carried the MJI around the right wing of Went Point to tli. Army' fifteen-yard line. H4e plunged through left tackle for fWK yardt and tt felldwInK play againit tte line failed tor' gain. Theh the Navy (muni ahowed tfatr by running the bail acroea the field ire as to bring It directly In frpnt of the Army Koal poati, Instead of advancing It. CMIcli'riwt and Drown Vlroffl back to thn twentythreynrd with th former holding the kicked an easy, goat from tWilly KnIU. g the tie ite In the game en tor tne -Aiiuaier- ana tney illay th game nate, kicking' Vail ba'clt oven time It came Into; territory any dliiance. The Artny, that there wern but n few inln- rtft; tiegan to play deeperntly and a MMtie or a numner or forward iNxxmit goal front placement fol iteiey on the failure o( an Army to recover ii Navy punt, the ball ta tH. mldihlpmen on the Army's' , The TVest Point line the attacks of tlia plunslng ' and the midshipmen decided . Ilewn ry for another goal. Wth iV.a'bH ajfain in front of tho goal post "''iwwn back to the A'm a y.V'Mi-yrd line ana repeated his eMlnc tne acore up to six point vaa fiercely, but cieatiiy o startling Innovations were ellker team, both resorting time to straight plays. The wa p. complete failure. It era fluently tried by the West Vonl tm and failed every ume mo uau was tUiM through tbo Air- J' 3Vtel Men l'rifnt, AUiiowgh President Taft was too busy ,t 'iwriilnKton to rvitna the game, and BtT Xry of War tlmaon was In Pan. QUt Yteer wern fiiough notables present awak a Ht of the occupants or the VaveW'ilke a combltlon army and alir. register, social register and eon- lonal directory. Among thoeo on the ny aide were Assistant Secretary of r Oliver, Major General Tieonard ood. chlef-of-taff of the a.rmyi Ma'or eneral Thomas II. Parry, commander of ?htt Department of the Kast; Colonel larencc P. Townsley. superintendent of he United states Mllltar)' academy at Sffasi PoJnU General W. JI. Bharpe, head tha commlsaary department of the rmr; General aeorge Anderson, tienerat taaVert Kvans, General John It Jlrooke. fUse-ral John C. Bates, General W. W Visaherspoon, president of the Army War 3)e: prigsdler General William W. eir. chief of the ordnance depart. Svmil Brigadier General Albert U Mills. fX of division of tnllltla afftlrn; Urlea- jjuf General E. A- Garllngton, Inapeotor ral of tho army, Urlgadler Genernl ti.fm C, Marshall, Major Qeneral Sie V Jloe, commander of the Nu fril Guard of the state ot New York; i-Mer Qeneral George K. Torney. sur- y general of the army- r ttapi" of the Navy George Von I Ur and Astltnt Secretary Wlnthrop ;4n'4 Ikxc,i on the north side. Among mi lh Navy side were Hear Ad flp 'rd. Nathaniel U. Usher. E, iary, juchara wainwngnt, ,"etlttf't Cameron Men. Wins kitnM C. Twinning, Charlee J, Cta4M .Jf. Vreeland. PhPP a,n ((owa.ro. UU f ie- t'lnr. Atvuv won the tots and selecied r. al h t stiff wind at )hir Uekaa otf to the Army twentv 4tn tt IKh hall was run back Arm fot-A'arrt Itw. On th y sjsf aroMs ajy B J ) . I W - - l:ame SBr fl B Monk . P the iup7r ecms , ' -iv 1 SEe Tcu've BEtr4 Ores dcmV 'thet " PtPnepAtiCNs to Mf J ODD .WATSQ :rr2s L A ngichdor's puwpwi I 4?? . V, , tfllrty-yard ball. nnei)lct currylnr Kcycs added three yards through the Navy's left tackle and on the next Play llvnedlct advanced two yards.- This brought tlm ball In front bf the Navy goal, on the twenty-ytrd line. Ilobbs made If a first down on the next plunge through the Navy's center. With thn ball on the twenty.flveyrd line Koyes tried a field goal and the official after n confetence decided It was no goal, much to the disgust ot the West pointers. The ball was put In play on the twenty yard line In the Navy's possession. Threo line bucks gave the Navy a first down but Hobbs soon punted over the Navy gonl line tor a touchback. McCrcavy gained five yard; through center and then planted the ball on the Navy forty yard line, giving Annapolis another first down. A right end rush run by Har rison, gave tho Navy three more yards. Ieonard failed to gain around the Army's right end. A blocked kick rolled to the Navy's fifteen-yard line, where an Army man fell on It. On lh next scrimmage an Army back fumbled and the ball was recovered by the NaVv on Its seventeen-yard line. iiobbs broke through the Navy's right side for two yards. He fumbled the ball, but hi teammates recovered It on thv Army's thirty-four-yard linn. With nne down to spare nnd seven yards to gain, the Army punled to the Navy's thirty-one-yard line. leonarr. In ntttmnt nsr to so around the Army's right side, lust rive yards and the Navy was penalised fifteen yards for holding. The Navy Immediately kicked to the Army's forty-seven-yard Hue, Keyes .taking the punt. . Prlchard broke through the Navy's center for three ysrds on the next lineup. Benedict added three yards more through me same noie. jiouds isiiea to gain and the Army's left halfback punted out of bounds on the Nnvv'n mnntv.lhro.vnrfl line. On (I fnkft kick formation IttiiMllpt trn six yards through the Navy's left tackl and on the next lineup, Hobbs puntej to the Navy's forty-three-yard line. Cap tain Hodca making the catch. Uofore the bull could be put Into piny again time i-mtcu ior ina.ena or wit. nrst period. Score i Army, 0; Nnvy..0. Hecoml Period. MoReavy failed to gain Bnd then Leon nrd carried, the ball to mldfleld around the Army right end. Mclleavy made two yards before being, tackled by Renedlct. Mq Heavy planted the ball on the Army's forty-five-yard line on a dash -through Arlny left tackle. Hero., tbo first tor ard pats was attempted, but It failed. .The Navy then punted to the Army's five-yard line. Redman took Ralslon'a place In the Navy line. The Army with the ball on Us five yard line, bucked the line three timet for a gain of four yords and was given five yards for offside In the Navy line, The Navy appeared (e be holding its own a little better, but the Armv nn i each plunge managed to gain a llttlo ground. With seven yards to go the Army punted to the forty-yard line. leonard tried tn ea arminri thn Armv'a right end, but was downed on the West Point, thirty-yard line. Here time was canto ror . tne second period. Bcorei Army, 0; Navy, 0. Third Period. The Army kicked oft in the third per iod to tho Navy's thlrty-elght-yard line and Ieonard punted back to the Army's fifteen-yard line. Mllburn took HobbH' Place and Nodes resumed playing for tne Navy. The Army could make llttlo Impression on, tho Navy's line anc punted to West Point's forty-five-yard line. Rode ran It back nine yards. A right, wing, shift failed to gain for the Navy, but Mclleavy went through tho West Point left to tho thirty-yard mark. . Urown ot the Navy then failed at a placement goal from the thlrty-tlve-yard line. From the Army's twtnty-yard line Keyes mado ten yards through tl-e Navy's left tackle, but the next play failed to gain nnd then the Army punted to the Annapolis torty-one-yurd liny. Oversell took Ingram's place. Leonard punted to tne cadets' thirty-five-ynrd linn and Keyes, who ran the ball back twenty yard, was hurt when tackled. Arm mado three, yards on two bucks, but then failed to advance the ball and Keyes punted over the Navy goat me. Kmm the Navy twenty-yard line. Leon ard Immediately punted to the Army's tmrty-eiKiu-yara nne i-arKin took Wlnne'a placu. Alter ono failure, rr chard made two yards and Keyes five, whereupon tne Armv Mien minted to the Annapolis tYntv-fve.yard line. The Navy lm- mrmmtiy xicxeu dock to tne Army s twenty. yard line. I'rirnard msue two yards, but Keyes failed to caln and th cadets ounted to the Navy's forty-flve-yard line. i.eonaru arnviseti a tremenaoua anter, when he went around the Army's tight end for fifteen yards. On the next lineup iucueavy piauteu tne nan on tne Army thlrty-lght-yard line, when time was called for the end of the third period, Score Army. 0; Navy, 0. Fourth Period, In th. fourth period, Lanphler took Keyes' place, and Ilobbs returned to the game tn Mllburn s place. On the first aerlmmage the Navy inada three yards. McReovy on the next scrim mage failed to make a furthar Impres sion. Urown attempted to placement goal froni the. Army'a forty-three-yard fine, which failed. From th cadts twenty yard line the Army made three yard through center and the army was then penalised fifteen yard. Ilobbs Immedi ately punted to his own forty-tjve-yard line. McReavy made three yards through Army's center. Vaughn toon Howes place. On a fake kick formation. Leonard ran across the field to get around Army's rlaht wink and mad only two yards In the attempt. Ro4a was Knocked out When nodes recov. tred the Navy was penalised fifteen yards for rouih tackllnr. Drown, un a faka to make & kick for a field goal, wept around Array' left ttd for twenty yards, planting th ball on the Army' fifteen-yard line. Rode then made four yard through left tackle, On the next play Melteavy tailed to gain. The Army kicked off to th Navy's tiventy-seven-yard line and In three play the middles made nine yards, but tne Navy was then penalised fifteen yard for holding and Leonard then punted to the Army's twenty-ueven-yard, line. Nrr Scores Trle. The Army's forward pass struck the ground, but Prlchard. crashed through the Navy's line for nine yard. After another unsuccessful attempt at forward pass Kedea then carried th ball across the field without gaining, so a to bring It to front ot the goal post With the ball iall In front ot the fM post It wasl.hi tw a.vg .nlmals were Dlont.d down on the twenty.thrte.yartf J JJm Sr i total oft?a.r0. lne by Ollchrlft and Wrown kicked , m r F W piai fins beautiful aaal from Blacenteut. Scort Navy, l: Army. 0. The Kavy an went wild over th three palal. The Army kiekea to th NaVy tey-tv-yr im. th .Navy punted twfMy THE OMAHA the ball was given to the middle because a cadet Illegally touched the ball. A fake kick formation, with Rode carrying the ball, failed to gain for the Navy. On the next lineup Rode was thrown back to th Army's thirty-yard line- this brought the ball In front ot the goal post and Brown booted another goal from placement, this time from the seven-yard line. Score. Navy, 6; Army, 0. The Army punted to tne Navy twenty yard line, Two tries at the Army line failed o gain and Ieonard punted to Prlchard on the Army forty-eight-yard line. Prlchard here tried another forward pass and It again failed. The Army was playing desperately, but the Navy was holding Its own. Still another forward pass was1 tried by th Army, only Id have It hit th ground, and then the Army punted to the Navy's twenty-two-yard line. On the first lineup the Navy made two yards and on (he following scrimmage McResvy failed to gain, nafore the ball could be put In play again the whistle blew, ending the game. Final score-, ravy, ; Army, v. AJIMX. NAVV. Gilchrist R.ilSion Brown Perry Howe Hall Merrlllat Wynne . ih .JJL EJ.i R.K.. R.T.. R.O.. C L.O.. L.T, . . i X-Tt Weyand L.O, Purnell a. Huston R.O. DeVore (Ca.p.),.R.T. Markoe R.K. IK... Ingram Prlchard Q.A. Renedlct R.H.H.I U.I!...,. Rode (Cap.) R.H.0 MoRcavy UII.R.. Leonard F.D Harrison hoods UH.n, Keyes F.R Substitution; Navy Overesch for In gram, Vaughn tor Howe. Redman for Ralston, Ralston for Rednian. Army Hogo for Afrrtllat, Larkln for Wynn, Mllburn for Hobbs, Hobbs for Mllburn. Lanphler for Keyes, Score: Navy, H, Army. 0. qoals from placement, Brown (I). Referee: W. S. Longford. Trinity. Umpire, Dr. A. L. &harpe.' Tale. Lines man: A. U Smith, Pennsylvania. Cross-Country Run to W. J. Kramer NBW YORK. Nov. Sfc-W. J, Kramer of the Long Island Athletic club won the Amateur Athletlo union national senior cross-country championship handily from a field of twenty-seven runners over the Van C'ourtlandt park course this after noon, repeating his victory ot last ysar. Kramer" time for the !x-mll .run, (wlca over the three-mile course, was J2;II. He was a hslf mile ahead ot the second ninn, Harry J. Smith, unattached, of New York, the ten-mile champion, who made tho course In 34:M. a. V. Holden, Yonk ors Y, M. C. A., ww third In S4;tt and Abel Klvlat, Irish American Athletlo club, fourth In JS.0I. Ifrnmor made his own tiaco, leading all the way. Stroblno of Taterson, who ran third In tho Olympic, marathon at Stockholm, finished four-tet-nth, Hannes Kolehmalnen, the Finnish Olymplo champion at 5,000 and 10,000 meters, nuit after running half the dis tance. The Irlh American Athletlo club took the team championship with wenty-one points; the New York Athletic club, with fltty.slx points, was second. SHENANDOAH SOLDIERS OUTPLAY COUNCIL BLUFFS BIIKNANDOAH. In., Nov. tt-fSpeclal.) -Company E. FUty-flfth Infantry, Iowa National guard, basket ball team defeated the fart Bluff Young Men's Christian association team Thanksgiving evenlng- by the score of SO to t. The tram was fat nnd clean from th start to finish. At the end of .the first half Council Bluffs was In the lead by the score of 18 to 10. The second halt was different. The soldier boys began td get their . team work together and run the score up to thirty, making twenty point In the last belt, while the visitors were only able to score three points on fouls. Thn Coun cil Bluffs boys did not secure a field basket the last half, hardly ever gcttlnK a throw for the basket. Castle and Rlogett's guarding was the feature of the game. A large crowd ot TOO people witnessed the game and cheered the soldiers on to victory. Farragut defeated the Company n seconds by the score of H to 9 as a curtain raiser. Company ffi llneun was as follows; Forwards, Maokeyand Hutieyt center, ilaranvlll; guards. Castle and Rlodgett KIMIALL lASKETIALL TEAMS WIN AND LOSE POTTER. NaK, Nov. (Special.) The Kimball High school defeated the Potter basket hall team hy the score ot U to 15 In one of the fMtt and most exciting game ever witnessed In this part of the cquntry. Th following; wis the lineup. U1MBALU i P0TTKR, Linn .R.F, L.F .lohnion Wilson UF.IR.F Bsbcook Mansan n,o Nln Foral'n R.G. uo Anderson Hall UO.lR.0 Oowln The Potter High school girl tost to Kimball by the. score of 19 to ?. Lineup: KIMBALL, I POTTOT. Hlrtol R.F. UP Revfang Pester UK, H.F Keun Hi. John P.'O Struble (C Brady R.n.iun.., Nelson Pedrett L.Q-'R.O. Bradv Referee: Lee. Time ot halves: 11 minutes. Cleanup Day ftt 6lry. NWW YORK. Nov. J9.-Aftr a clean up day at hUh low prteea ruled, the eighteenth annual Old Otery horse sal w brought to a rlo In Ms,lson ouar gardsn tnnlaht. Rttty Btneep I:til. I-yrar-olrt trotter, told for W. the highest prlte of the dv. and many horses were knocked down for le thn w During Mantt ts Help riiba. President Murphy ot Ctiloago aniioun,t that he will haw band, concerts during tk tain at WH aM park eaxt wtp. SUNDAY BEE; DECEMBER 1, 1012. The Adventure of the Missing Pumpkins Doesn't Look Mike Olbbons, who will fight Eddie McGoorty for the middleweight title In Madison Square garden New York on December. A Neither Oltbons,. nor- Jlc.Goorty .looks like a fighter, but they are unqueetlon ably the leaders of the division. It will he a battle of science against terrific MICHIGAN REMAINS OUTSIDE CONFERENCE (Continued from Page One.) Michigan back under the current rules. Though nothing .In that direction was accqmpllihed at this meeting, ljopo la aa high as ever on the part of those who wish that Michigan will make It a "Big Ten" at tha summer session. Championship contests In basket ball and base ball are not desired In, the con ference and a rule was adopted prohibit ing the scheduling of more thin twelve conference games in a acaton in these sports. A championship ooiild not be de cided with only, twelve games. No limit la placed on the number of games that may be played with nonconterence insti tutions. Another step toward purity tn athletics was taken when Prpf. (1. A- Goodunough ot Illinois, Prof. J. F. A. Pyre of Wis cousin and prof. A. V. JJmall of Chicago, the commltteo on Inducements and pay ment of athletes, put through a resolu tion that all, persons directly connected with the universities should remain en tirely passive. In the recruiting ot ath letic material from high schools and academic;. H I proper that alumni should recruit, but directors and coaches must not In- stltute correspondence wMMt high rehooU athletes, the re;olutlon stated. The report recently circulated by Illi nois Involving a radical readjustment of the summer base ball . situation was spoken of, but It was not introduced In the meeting. No new arbitrator was elected to succeed Prof. Waldo, formerly of Purdue, and his duties pass Into the hands of the eligibility oo'rrmttltee. Hnitlh Appointed Delranle. After the meeting-. Prof. T. F. "Morton ot Purdue, secretary of the body, an nounced that Prof. A. C. Smith of Iowa had been app6lntd delegate to the Na tional Collegiate Athletic association meeting to he held In New York during the holidays. Several resolutions of minor Importance were pasted. Resolutions attacking universities which sought to obtain tha services of athletes by offering them ctrtatn tn4ueemnts were unanimously adopted. Coaches and athletes were forbidden to open corre spondence with high school athlete who conttmplat entering unlversltUs. and It ws agreed that no concession under the control ot athletic authorities shall be awarded to the students. Henry Doerman. a student of tha Uni versity ot Minnesota, was reinstated. It waa charged that h "played base ball on a team containing professional players without th usual be milt OMAHA UHI WE11 PLEASED (Continued from Page One.) gle Vas because on only three occasion during the flfty-flve rr.tr.tUea of play wr the vlrtor b: to make th required ten yards. Omaha, on the uther hand, time anu inin m&rcnsa ins omjv iu vtunin inn ! shadow of th goal posts, only to lose It ! and have (Jowdy sav the slay for Tarklo Mot . . . , . l . v. - 1 1 . . 9 sflsHH I H H H 1 1 sBH MBaHBEFMAv9B -.!,! hnm Sh, n'matul would a.isirfi "HI rmln a fixture t the first cor Keld, from Whre Oniafc would apaiavi c,uhn wilt keep Rath On second, taurfcK up to- wKhla -atsfklng ! ez.iUr on tkHtt Weaver at short field! Copyright. 191J. Like a Fighter punching power. Gibbons, the "phantom," has a marvelous defense. Many experts call him more clever than Packey Mc--Farland. Thpre who are backing Mc Goorty are 'relylri upon the 0hkosh hoy's terrific punch that so quickly dis patched Harrison and Burns, English champions, who recently came over with the Expectation of "cleaning up." a toucnuown and lose once more by a punt. OMAHA HIGH LEADS STATE (Continued from Page One.) the Lincoln, York and Sioux City games, Individual scores of the season: Touch Name. downs. Place kicks, 3 Drop kicks. 4 .1 Gardiner, R. H I flats. L. H 4 HpragUe, F. B S Golden. R. T .1 McFarlane, Q. B l Carlson. R. T t Rouse, U E l Smith. R. G l oailmkn, C 1 Totala 19 io Nine goals from the field were missed out ot nineteen, the goals being kicked by Gardiner. McFarlane and Carlson. Plats has the largest number pf touch downs, having four to his credit, while Hprague, Goldan and Carlson are second with three each. Gardiner n Atari Gardiner Is one of the best kickers that over represented the Purple and White In a foot ball battle, and Is a possible candidate for All Nebraska halfback. He Is thn coolest player on the team. At dropping he Is a wonder, having put three out of three over the bars In one game. He Is one of the best ground-gainers that the Khool has had tn several years and can pick holes any place. Gardiner's LT ' TT J, I,.' T Vi ,w"e,1mn,Rnd 'onB' lne ert lifftMant tlm tn yjtt iifiap tham Hli.i. A a. & ha V.,... t 1.,-. ... -.1 BRITISH TEAM GETS TITLE (Continued from Page One.) cam out oq to the court to meet -rk. who Is an older campaigner and appeared quite cool. Parke hy hi conrtstent playing and superb driving made England's victory certain. The score: J. C Parke. England, beat R. W. Heath. Australasia. (.1. 6-4. (-4. Norman R Brookes, Australia, beat Charles P. Dixon, England, i-Z, . f-l. Lqrd Dtnman. governor-general of the commonwealth of Australia, with a large party including many of th federal ministers, was present and watched the matches with great Interest. The weather was fine and the turf courts ot the warehousemen's grounds were In excellent condition. Central Cliy Wins. CENTRAL CITY. Nb.. Nov .-(Spe-clal.) In the lat gam of the season the Central City High school easily defeated th qretley High school yesterday, the soore being 74 .to 0. The game was wit nessed by a targe crowd. .Despite the fact that th visitors were easily out Clawed they put up a ram fleht through, out. but lacked In weight and experience. Thl year's team ha been sueresatul and next year will nearly all of the same mtn In the Untup. tint ftl) m Ht Jimmy Callahan of the White Sox. sayai'hraska owes a great deal to him for the that norton. the new first baseman, wit b a sensation In HIS. Callahan declar that Rorten 1 the best young player that! I . w . IV. 1.1 1 h fi.. mvAr im.Arth.ri kid Ik.,' By National New Aks'n. STAR TRIO ON VALLEY ELEVEN Halligan, Pearson and Purely Are Given Place Among the Best. MISSOURI HAS SEVERAL PLAYEBS Ante itenresented by Hnrt. Who M' ndtep Than Any Other Quarter In Conference and Did Great Work. (Continued from Pae One.) vlous to this day. Missouri should have been the 1PI2 champion ot the Missouri Valley conference; It had the players, but the machine slipped too often. Kansas l.oscn t'onr Games, Kansas suffered four defeats, two In the conference and two with outsiders. Drake trimmed the Jayhawkers early In the fall and Nebraska also beat them. The coaching system at Kansas was in new hands, and for this reason 'he team did not get to going well until the latter part of the fall, and then It went tost and threatened to knock the Cornhuskers out of their loft, and did get th better of Missouri, who had been a favorite In the annual clash ot these two rivals. Drake nnd Ames, apparently, were the best coacped of all the teams and their masters realized the most on the goods at hand. Clyde Williams did excellent work with his men. Coach Griffith pro duced an eleven that looked to be the class ot the conference, and injuries to his stars were the only thing. It seems, that kept him froni landing on top. Conference Linemen Scarce. No trouble Is experienced In selecting an all-Missouri valley conference eleven except In getting men for the backfleld, and here the .chief dltllculty Is caused by the large number of star players for the halfback and fullback places. The bucks of the conference- rank with the best of any recent years, and one or two of these men have not had an equal in this section In several years. The. line men art easy to pick, Or thb ' reason that the members of th atl-MlssoUrl val ley eleVen are players who have stood out above all others during the fall, playing grand foot ball most of the time. The ends are men wTo also have done brilliant work thrapgiTout the season. T Strong; Bnd Men. Prlxlee of Missouri and Brownlee of Kansas are awarded the wing position. The Tiger Is without a peer In this con ference and has distinguished himself by his strong defensive work and by his rapid-fire display In getting down field undar lha ba. ,,e ol80 n kept h' en guarded strongly ut all times; making It one ot the powerful points of the Missouri eleven. Brownlee was one of the players on the Kansas eleven who did brilliant work lii every game. He was a particu larly brilliant star tn the Nebraska and j Missouri contests and was responsible for the low score that the Cornhuskers placed against his team. He Is a valuable man on the defense and Is one of the fierce fighting types when working with his eleven In the attack. These men are without doubt the best wing players In the valley. Howard of Nebraska and Price ot Kansas get placea on the second eleven, the former because of his con sistent playing all the year an& his espe cially fine work In the Kansas struggle, and the latter because ot his great work oil through the season. Barton n Grcut TcUle. Barton stands In a class by himself as a tackle. He did gallant work for Iho Tiger In his defensive play and fought to a standstill every opponent he met, usually being batter in every way than any man pitted against him. Weldllne of Kansas deserves the other tackle position. He earned it by his playing In the Missouri-Kansas game. He works well on t th8 J'ns ahd the offense. active, plays a loose same and ca, I r . . He Is causes the opposing offense all kinds of trouble. He Is valuable as a kicker, too. Swanson and Harmon at Nebraska are given places on the second eleven. These men were among the best line players In I the valley, and but for an early season I weakness would be In position to demand first eleven placer Penrson at Guard Pearson of Nebraska and Crowell of Drake are placed at guard. The Corn husker was a wonder on the defense and waa a most Important part of the Ne braska offense. Crowell was one ot the main strong points of the Drake eleven, always playing consistent ball. Pfund of Ames and Hastings of Missouri were ex cellent players. Wlson of Missouri earned the center position through his great work In every game. He nearly found his mstch In Allen of Nebraska In the game hi eleven fought with the Cornhuikere. but he showed better all-around work through out th fall than any other pivot man. McCarthy ot Washington earned second honors by his strong- play throughout the season. Hurst ot Ames Is placed at quarter for tha reason that he was mora valuable to his eleven than any other quarter waa to any other eleven. He ran hla team with brilliant JuJgment and made himself a star In carrying the ball on tha offense. He was a strong defensive player, too. Towle of Nebraska displayed dualities that, will make him one of the leading nuafters in tn valley next ran. rve- work he did during tne season. Pardy and Matllaan. Knobel and Purdy are agreed upon as be best halfbacks of the valley, though urge of Ames, Crult of Drake and Fraak jL Gus Mager of Nebraska were great players. Purdy Is one of the best line backers In the west. Knobel was the best ground gainer for Mufsourl, nnd his wonderful work accounted for tho showing that the Tigers made in all their Karnes, especially In the Nebraska and TJrake battles? w Italllgan Is given the fullback position, and ho undoubtedly deserves It, becaus ot his grand showing In the Oklahoma game, If tor no other reason. He won the Sooner contest for the Cornhuskers. Without him Nebraska would have. lost. His line plunging In this game was not equalled in the valley during the fall. Time after time he carried the ball straight through the line for ten and twelve yards, and was a man who could not be "topped until he had made good gains. Simons of Drake deserves this po sition on the second eleven. He wns the best ground gainer the Bulldogs possessed and ranks among tho best the valley haa Been In recent years. 1 DR, CLAPP'S HEAD SEVERED BY BOARD (Continued from Page One.) Inaugurated at Nebraska Monday night. Manager Reld and Coach Stelhm having issued a call for men to appear at that ; time. The Cornhusker souad Is bv fari the best since Stlehm took charge of athletics, with more than a five of vetA eran material to draw from. Captain Car- rler. Hanzllek Gibson. Owen, Hydn, Hlltner and Stryker have all had varsity experience. The freshmen class of last year did not yield much basket ball material, but Stlehm does not need It. The Cornhuskers had Uttls difficulty In winning th valley championship lost year and the some men will again, be eligible this season. Tho Missouri valleyVsehedule has not been completed yet. but It will un doubtedly call for the amo number c-f games an last season, tlje north and side divisions first settling the champion ship In each division antf their thje wjn, ners settling the honors in a series of three ffamos. Only floor work will be used until after tho Christmas holidays, including goal throwing and team drill. Actual basket ball scrimmage will not start until after the holidays. Oak Park School Humbles Everett BOSTON, Nov. 30. The west triumphed over the east In the principal Inter scholastlo foot ball game of the season to day when the Oak Tark High school of a Chicago suburb defeated Everett High school. 32 to H. Strong offensive work, combined with the inability of the Everett team to fathom a triple pass play, gave the Chicago school boys the game. Time and again, using the triple pass, Oak Park backs went around Everett's ends for gains of from one to forty yards. The forward pass was used successfully by both teams. Itiibher Toys for Little Polka. All kinds and sites of Rubber Toys at the Rub'ber Store. A most complete stock of rubber goods. Omaha Rubber Com pany, 1608 Harney St. Camlirlilsr Claims Championship. CAMBRIDGE. Neb.. Nov. .-(Bpeclal.) -Cambridge High school won from Hoi. drege Thursday by the score of a to 0. Holdreg started strong, but with on foot to go on the first down, Cambridge braced and held for downs. From that on the game was never In doubt. This game gave Cambridge the championship of southwest Nebraska. It lost one game to Arapahoe by a s vre of 3 to 7. but on dredge Thursday by the score of 26 to a llohlrrnc Trnm Defeated, CAMBRIDGE. Neb., Nov. Oa-lBpeclal The Thanksgiving foot ball game played here Thursday, wherein Holdrege was defeated by Cambridge, 31 to 0, and lost the southwest Nebraska champion ship, was the finest exhibition of the col- mu n.mo ever wnnesseq nere. The 1 visitors were outclassed In every stdr.4 Roster Slay Be a Pirate. Barney Dreyfus stems determined to secure Roger Bresnahan to help the Pirates behind the bat next season. He Is trying to Induce Chicago and Cincin nati to waive claim for Bresnahan' ser vices and saya he Is prepared to ray Roger a fat salary. Jonen Slay Qnlt. Tex Jones, who played first base for Frank label! pert of last season, Is put ting in his time in a Dts Moines shop storn this winter. He says he Intends to lesrn the business and start up for him self some time. Griff Has Affidavits. To prove that he killed a deer with a atone is not a-falsehood, as some persons JL0Ul,ihV; '' CISrk Griffith, manager of the Washington Senators, Is exhibiting 1 picture and the evidence of Henry th catcher, who was with him. xn Wood Annie -ool Plwyer Joe Wood, of the Red Pox. 1. not only a , grat pitcher, but probably the Pool champion of the big league. Joeeoh Is very little behind Do Oro. Keogl and ?ih,r7,n r' whe" " comes "0 th fifteen bal) game. Mqnali Want Games. Tha Omaha Young Men's Christianas, sociatlon 8quabs basket bsll team, wants games with any 150 pound team In or near Omaha. Call or idress Mr Waltr f. Petereon. Omaha Young Men's Chris tian aesoclaOon boys depa rtment hrre rw Catcher. Manag Oiorge StovaU of the Browns will have an entirety new catching de" partment when the 1913 gong soundn. Th andCM'l'trer.ABP'' A,"andr' CnJalS 1 JUMPS ' "J 11 - IP"1 llllLI V.J'A