Nebraska Newspapers

    4
Of Course, the Stronger May
OtFT, YOO KNOW PRESIDENT BU5CT "
V4IU50N (V WOrAS . , -
S7?hT we ? ' NJ? C0r,eu notooff.c WOODRLOW senDiwWl
e ? Siltf rNwcucoM To ueccoM6?Rfct.Dt-Nr-r tomqraow rVHD ,Tryrt r 0- to A8 nd , ,
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TEBEAU'S LEAGUE FIGURES
American Association Averages Arc
Given Oat by President.
BIG LEAGUERS DO WELL IN BUSH
Former Major Sfl l'nf for tbr
Vounc Men Who Play In (hr
Team of 3tnr Uonblr
A Omnnlmdon.
CHICAGO. Dec. IS. Former major
league biue ball players stand out promi
nently among tho leading pltr.heni nnd
fjeldrs of the American foundation, ao
cording to the official avorages for tha
scn,on of 1912 Issued todny by Thomas M
Ctilvlngton, president of the organisation.
Two former Cleveland pitchers, Krausc
nnd Falkonberg of Toledo, head the
pitching lift Krause's name appeal
first with thirteen victories and four de
feat, giving him an average of XX It
was his rcmarkabls showlnir with Toledo
which caused him to be rettirnel to Cleve
land In mldaeason. Ida second entrnnco
to the major league was marked by a
string of defeats, however. Although
1'alkenberg la named second on the of
ficial Hat, hr wns the real league louder
with twenty-five victories and eight de
feats, a percentage of .758. Falkenberg
was' with Washington before ho went to
Cleveland. This wns "Cy'a" first year In
the minors since he left the American
league.
Packard, a Columbus pitcher, suffored
Ihe same number of defeats aa Falkeu
berg, but won one lees ao he finished
third with a mark of .750.
Rleger of fit. Paul loads the pitchers In
fielding, having a clean record In twenty
mo games. He accepted ftfty-ono
chancel. "Hllbe" WaddeU's name foots'
the list if muMmI tut
mo uet. lie rieidefl .51s.
Among the flrat baaaman, Jones of Mil-
waukee. the old American league player.
took flrtt honors,1 making only twenty,
kix errors in VJ) games and eatahl ah nc
ti percentage of .084. Delehanty of Mln.
reapolls ae t n mark of .995, but he par
ticipated In only twenty-two games. J
Brt Hrfonil Hnaeiiinn.
Otto William, who has been In tho
association for many years, topped the
recond basemen with a mark of .970 for
IIS games. Ilockenfleld of Kansas City,
who will bo seen In the Western leaguo
this year, made a percentage of .079, but
waa in only twenty-eight games.
Uddlo Lennox, who started the season
with too Chicago Nationals, went to
I.oulsvll!e and finished In Kansas aty,
fielded .005 at third base In eighty-six
tames. Wokterzll of Indianapolis set a
mark of .9C In nineteen games.
At shortstP MoKechnlo of St. Paul,
fielded .9l in forty-one games and was
Hated first! Beaumlller of Louisville,
ranks fourth officially, but In 1B3 gamo
lie made a mark ot ,M3. Corridon, whom
Kansas Qlty ' sold to Detroit and who
tecently waa, sold to Cincinnati In the
Tinker deal for S.tt, fielded only .904.
Johns of, Columbus accepted fifty-eight
chances In the outfield without an error
and obtained first place- In his list Burns
of Toledo, however, accepted S87 chances
Mid st a mark of .979. so he probably
should bu regarded aa the loading out
fd'lder Fielding honors In the catching depart
ment belong" to' Owens, who used "to
pitch In tho. American league, but who
worked behind, tho bat laat season for
Minneapolis. ', In 130, games he madn only
fourteen errors, ectting a mark of .&
nay Hchalk, who ' came to the Chicago
Americans froni Milwaukee, made seven
-rr?r in eighty games and Is credited
wini a percentage ,of ,9JB,
The Indianapolis olub -field .t na' a
tn and lead the league, waking It
nlrMnt tl.M ... ,. .
nnu CUK III mo
batting department else they might have
finished higher In the pennant race. Other
teams fielded as follows: Columbus, .9M
Toledo. 852: Minneapolis. .951; St. Paul,
j.ouisviue, .3w; Kansas City.
Milwaukee. .947.
948;
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING.
MAHEMEN.
Name and Club. a. PO. a r lvt
Delahanty. Minn.. .... a 189 10 t a
.;Uh, W. Paul 20 U 8 2 911
Miller. Columbus leg 1652 108 2T KS
Hunter, Indianapolis.,. .lag 1394 a m 9a
Vlltrev. S(., Paul 157 1321 83 S 982
iransfleld; fcoutovllW.... 47 4W a 9 m
Derrick. Totado. 143 iWi 703) Sj
tr Kansas City.. ..H8lS90U133 ".979
,,.,.',SlU. ' -Minneapolis... 29 5M 14 6 WS
Oil!. Minneapolis 1C 1U: .73 29 .977
j'avu, uouiavuie 23 153 94 r.i
.lohnhorst. Toledo-Ind .. 20 187 4 r. '.r,l
Keene. indlanapolla 31 : 17 9 i7
r iaiier. iuisvuie 107 950 74 32 70
I'lfe. Kansas City.... 2& 23S 23 s V67
.SECOND BASEMEN-.
Name and Club. a. PO. a e. Pet.
Hoi-kenfleld.' Kansas fiilv f a ? 1 ail
'Y.V.l.l"m"' U?al,n,pollB.llS 323 416 23 70
J Williams, Mtnileapolls.lZ9 3J9 461 27 ,jw
Oardner, Toledo 64 121 150 12 9JS
O'Kourke. Columbus 136 413 397 40 .913
Hulswltt. Col.-LoiUavillelOl 270 291 S .1
U'Leary. Indianapolis.... 16 3S 4 .wi
J Iewls, St. PauLMIlW. 72 157 209 19 .961
Bell. Louisville 50 SI 157 13 .SCO
Ml-ComlCk. Ht. P.-TDledo 1 23 36 3
IVrrtr. Mlnneapolta 27 te u s .94?
P. Lewis. Milwaukee IS 38 53 6 .947
H.Illnchman. T.-Ht P....W4 Ms 474 51 .945
Downey. Kansas C1ty....lSt 313 423 49 .988
t'harles, Milwaukee 104 279 tot 43 .SB
Hradj. Toldo... 21 40 67 8 .921
'Jurke, IoulsMlle 35 79 111 16 .923
t,.-vrr Milwaukee U SO 41 8 .890
t3ld Mllivaukee X 65 7 M .873
.Name and Club. a PO A. E.
vV tterill jndlanapolU 13 IS
Lennox, Iiulaville-K C W w 155 11
.'IcCormlek. Bt P-P 28 2S 4j 4
rerring, l-oiumuua
M!to. Toledo
157 l3013u
ti S U t
ruriiffi-:"".-!! iSn. Ism j
Ilarbeau, Kansas City . l.T 14J 1TO S2 .9?!
llroiiklA, Toledo 1 163 31 39 .925
Goodman, Ht. I'nul 72 76 Ut 10 .917
Ingerton. Indianapolis. IJfi 1W ZH 42 914
llurke, Iulavllle 91 1)1 141 2X ,K3t
Downey, Kanaaa City.. . 15 12 2f 5 .S81
Itrhg. Bt Paul 79 7. 107 2i .87
Kllllfrr. Mlnneapolla. . .149 IX) 267 m .m
D-errla. Mlnneiipolla 1R 15 41 0 W8
Htansbury. Louisville 14 23 fx) 9 til
HHOUTSTOpP,
Name and Club. Q. PO. A. K. Pet,
McKechnle, Ht, Paul. .. 41 S3 123 12 9i
IJInckburn, MliwniiKe4.,. 19 w bl b
Oagnler. Indianapolis.... ' Ur,zZ
liunumllter, loul8vllle.. l.t 3M &.". Oi
Tannehlll, Kansas City.. II 30)ZJ
Oerber, Columbus IW 4U Itf 76
P. wls. Milwaukee.. .132 32s 42s
.93.1
.92
.X'JS
922
Altlr.e Mlnneao,la. H2 348 671 81 .019
O'Lcnry, Indianapolis. .. 8t snz&ta .919
Chapman, Toledo,...,.. .140 3:17 439 71 ,91U
miner, HI. I'llUI hi v.n 1!H 3; .91:1
Wentx, Indlanat-olls 17 ;i U 7 .Wi
McCormlok, Ht. Paul-T.. ) 124 1M &J ,twl
Cmrrltlon, Kansas City . .119 242 SH7 05 .101
J. Lowls, St. P.-MUw. .. 19 24 20 5 ,W)
OL'TFlKLUKItM.
Name and Club, a. PO. A. K. Prt.
.lohns, Columbus., ..... 4 M 4 10UO
It 'lhomsa, Ht. I'nul l m 4 . IOX)
ltetllcy, Indlnnapoiis : 82 ft 1 .!-0
1C. Williams, Indianapolis 36 67 H 1 .W
Hums, Tpledvm 1D 2f. N .979
llallmnn. Ind.-Ioulsvllle. 41 71 7 2 .977.
JNIIo. Toledo 113 192 9 8 .911
Uinke. Kansas City 27 M 4 2 .907
I-jve, Knnnnn City. 79 10j 13 b Ml
K. Delnlmnty. Minn W 245 lf 10 .i3
Woodruff. lnd!unapOil..i; 2)2 Vfi 12 .1HTJ
Kartell, Cniumbua... .... 20 23 2 I ,9.12
Shaw, Kaniuii City I'l 41 2 969
Clymer, Mlnncapulls 157 29j 16 14 .90
nutler, St. Paul 51 fiO 0 3 .IKir
llurch, Loulavtlle 170 'SM 21 18 ,9yi
Uagnler. Indianapolis..., a 39 4 2 .'Jot
llayden, Iulsvllle W 111 9 8 .
Howard, Ht, Paul K 71 H .954
Hlggert, lit, Paul 80 12 IS 7 .9
Sheiton. Columbus M7 HS1 3L 21 .i2
Halaton, Ht. Pnul 81 152 5 8 .962
Clarke. Kanoas City...,. 25 53 5 3 .951
Hoffman, Ht. Pnul 129 2M 16 14 .919
Mccarty. Indianapolis. . . no I2A 17 s ..
W.HInchman, Columbus. 161 276 21 17 ,9W
Stnnsbury, IoulHVllle....llti 215 21 It .911
rtofcsman, Minneapolis. ..16.1 &0 21 is ,'.ttj
Ferris. Minneapolis 32 49 1 3 .'MS
Kaiser. Indlananotla 118 Ifff M 7 .ih;i
Conitalton, Col.-Toledo...l3 203 U 14 .944
Stanley, lAiulavillo. 32 57 4 4 .Hi
l.elboid. Milwaukee ..128 287 S3 22
Toledo.... .....115 177 9 13 .Mi
MHllvnn, K. C.-lnd....t,. 80 16 'I 4 .93)
, ,,I)M,ni Kansas City.!. ,133 a SIJ .Wi
1 Vcach, Indiunnpolla 70 118 IS 10 .:J1
'' yJi'.'tiv 1 "TnftfV '5 li lJ
i MtaiR' B a&'.'.'.n l U 13
. . . ""' ainw.-m. raui,, m i in .928
' . 11 IIIL'aP 1.' .... .... nit. ,, . , ......
Meloan, Tuiedo-Ijula....lW 184' IS It) .li
riene, ivanaas uuy... .. 72 1.17 13 11 .916
ltamlnll. Milwaukee 160 u 21 .mi
Chappclle, Milwaukee. ...Ill 210 12 23 .KM
uiixicr, Kansas uuy.... so 62 3 3 ,tS6U
piTcnenH:
Name and Club. rt. Pf. A. k tv.
Kleger, Ht. Poul., a fi .. KXX)
Kroh. Ixtulavlllc 10 1 iff'., imi
Toney, Louisville 29 ti M 1 .'Ml
Kimoaii, ind.-Columbua. 27 i 46 1 ,tu
Young. MlnnniRolld.'...!. m 1.1 71 2 kd
George. Toledo... IS 3 30 1 .977;
Ithoadea, Kansas City... 40 18 93 3 .ra
Putterson, Minneapolis.. 3C 16 92 3 ,973
Packard. Columbus.' 43 18 71 s .ntn
Maddox, KanMlia City.... 34 11 47 2 .907
7 49 2 .960
'iv..niumii. inc. . .. .1
Thomas, Ht. Paul.......... 3)
Hlapnlcko, Milwaukee.... 44
Vnllitndlngham. Louis.... 14
Cutting. Mllwaukov Sit
lln.1.ln...H t ........111. .1,
19 37 2 ,Wi
3 21 1 .901
12 ! 4 .9&1
14 1 25 1 .WVl
!ll 12 39 2 .9U
34 7 41 2 ,J0
r.s a ei 3 ,m
45 19 71 4 .957
1s.rau.1e, Toledo..., ii
Decannlere. St. Paul 3S
Powell, Kansan City...
Conn. Toledo-IC. C......
OlmstcaO, Minneapolis.,
Laroy, St. Paul
Itlchter, LoUlavllle
Nortlirun. Ixiulsville....
18 3 11 1 .937
4i 8 77 4 .Wi
44 It 94 5 M
41
6 04 3 .053
8 50 3 .941
10 42 3 .945
12 S3 J .939
4 11 1 .933
7 67 C .937
ttouertson, jnainnapoiis. 22
Altrock, Kansas City..,. 19
DetfMiu, Kanaka City 12
K James, Toledo 33
Mers, Indianapolis. ...... . 44
Cooper, Columbus, ,.,... 31
W. James, Toledo., 30
Crlrs, Louisville 14
Lellvclt, Minneapolis 10
llurns. Minneapolis It
Hovllk, Milwaukee- 44
Dougherty, Milwaukee... 23
(Vok, Cniumbua 41
ComMock, Minneapolis... X
lllxon, Indianapolis., 43
Oardner. Ht. Paul 31
Flcno Kunaa-i City 12
Marlon, Milwaukee M
Karger, St. Paul 48
McQuillan. Columbua.... 49
tl. Loudenullk, Louis... ,43
Dauas. Ht. Paul 51
Kalkunborg, Toledo 3S
Llrblmrt. CoI.-MInn 37
Collamore, Toledo 33
11 91 7 .X4
9 47 4 .931
4 66 C .931
3 11 1 .KB
5 20 2 .933
I 26 2 .931
70 6 .927
6 45 4 .927
13 73 7 .925
7 30 3 .925
8 78 7 .923
K 40 4 .923
2 10 I .923
12 46 5 .921
16 3 U .917
1781 9 .
12 f.l 7 .918
16 9) 10 .914
It SS'10 .911
8 64 7 .911
6 62 6
3 17 2 .906
9 46 6 . 901
2 32 4 .85
9 49 7 .K9i
11 51 9 .878
3 16 . 3 .7
X 20 4 .Hi2
3 .14 3 .WO
2 18 4 ,t33
34 .814
Huyder. luiavlllo 11
.Mcliolaon, Milwaukee
42
' r .ntlr' .ywn 21
! Khii'uirinAiKlf C.:::;:: S
Clemmons, ItuUvllle 12
Noel, Milwaukee 17
West. Toledo 21
MoConnaghey, Columbus 12
Waddell, Mlnneaixlla.t.. 33
CATClIKttt.
Namu and Club.
McCarty, Indlanapolla.
Rchalk. Milwaukee
MeKee, Indianapolis.. .
Owens, Minneapolis. ..
James, Kaiwan City. .
CI. PO. A. K. Pet
.19 18 20 1
9S9
. SO 3f4 VH 7
.27 S-J T! 3
.136 CM 174 II
. 91 X!7 84 7
L.UUW18, 1AIU1KV1IIP
HllKhes. Mllwaiikvn
'Ji
i ""'
isponccr Iiulavtlle 31 14$ 50 6 970 " addell, Minn
Schlel. LouUvllIti Kl 379 84 15 s Marlon, Milwaukee ...
Clarke. Indlnnapoiis ... . f2 3M 115 15 ,!M Blcger. Rt. Puul
Pearco. Ind.-Loulavllle. . 36 144 IJ 6 90S ' Cooper. Columbus
Marshall Mllw.-tit. Paul. Ki S92 va 1H 9i. ! Nicholson, Milwaukee
S. Smith. Columbua. .. 155 726 2 34 .'.ti 1 Bruck, Columbua
Vr1T5nfc.TrieV ' 65 276 7513 W.Weat, Toledo
Block. BL Paul.. 4A 155 19 7 .W3 , uhoades. Kanaaa City
Murray. Ht. Paul s m Mia n'. i.' " Ti-j
Allen. MInncapolla si 96 u .917
W. Smith. Mlnneapolla.. 31 106 17 I 914
uasey, inu.-bt. ruui. .
Block, Milwaukee... .
; k rt !
5? a iS !
- 19 . .Mi
Murphy, Columbua 71 -
Madden, lulvllle .. ..13 53 II 6
11.1'U r-IKLDlNCl,
Club.
nnr. .
Indlananolls
'V1!S31I
Columbua
Toledo ...s ,.
ltld UTi 11 -m i
.161 4376 2138 330 101
.1(3 41112226 814 g.l
Minneapolis
BL Paul
.1 4418.5519 329 .9S1
JI2 1H? ilS !
.168 4424 2210 306 .
LouUvtlle
Kansas City.
Milwaukee
PlTCHEltS' 11KCOHD8.
, '."
1 an or more gnme. .
LeUvelt. Minn." ..' ..
JCrauae, Toledo
Falkenberg. Toledo
Packard. Columbua
Bums, Mlnneapolla
13 -4
.3$ 26 8
..43 24 8
14 2
45 Ji 10
1 J -
3 :i
' - .. 1
44 J o
,li' r,
1 - I
uimatead, Minn.
Pet. S.f.Y', K? ' 01
908 , f rtQii, Mirn
! Powell. Kaiiuts I'ltv
wi Lmov
sr lv
'Ml Waddc 1, Man
9S Msnuu, MMaJkir
THE BEE:
Have Only Been
THORPE NO BASE BALL PITCHER
When Jim Thorpe, champion ull-
iiround athlete of the world, and star
of tho 1913 Cnrllalo foot ball team, at
tempted to make good ns a pitcher for
thu Andarko basn ball team, he did not
come up to expectations and wan te-
leased. This was several years ago, Ho
now playn Independent ball In central
Oklahoma every summer, and his show
ing of last season has caused many to
predict that lie will bo Just fit to Join
fi big league club, when he leaves Car
Isle. ' '.
Weger. St. I'nul 25 11 6
. .647
. .640
. .625
. .615
. .600
. .588
. .683
. .587
. .545
1 .545
. .833
1 .533
. .631
. .529
. .520
1 .615
. .500
. ,500
. .500
Cooper, Columbus ...31 16 9
Nicholson, Milwaukee ,...42 20 12
liruck, Columbus 25 8 5
Weat. Toledo ...21 9 6
George, Toledo 18 10 7
lUioadea, Kansas City ,.40 Z it
L. J. James, Toledo .,...S3 17 13
II. Oardner, Bt. Paul ....31 12 10
Comstock. Minn 36 6 6
Young, Mtnnrapoli 51 16 14
Collamorn, Toledo xi 8 7
Cook, Columbus ...41 17 15
rtobertaon, Indianapolis 23 9 8
Cutting, Mllwaukeo 34 13 12
O, LoudermllU. lou. ....43 17 16
W. James. Toledo ........30 13 13
Ashenf elder, Ind 21 5 5
Snyder, Loulevllle ........11 3 3
Cnnn. Tol.-K. C IS 2 2
Vnllandtnkham, Lou 11 2 2
McQuillan,. Columbus ....49 17 18
Hlapnlcka, Milwaukee .J4I 12 13
Llebhart, Col.-Mlnn. .,..37 10 11
Toney, Loulsvlllo ...29 10 11
Mosklman. Louisville .,..24 E 6
Hovllk-. Milwaukee 44 12 15
Northrup. Louisville .,...! 12 15
Maddox. It C.-Louls 24 10 IS
lllxon. Indtanapoll 43 15 20
Oallia, Kansas City 23 C 7
Link, Indianapolis S4 12 17
Dausa, St. Paul 51 12 19
Altrock. Kansas City ....19 5 9
Decannlero, Bt. Paul ..,.11 7 13
Karger, Bt. Paul 44 11 22
Bchlltser. IndV.IC C 33 8 16
, .500
. .500
1 .486
. .480
2 .470
. .476
1 .453
. .44
, .444
V .435
. .451
. .417
. .414
. .17
1 .95T
1 .350
. .313
. .333
. .333
. .333
Noel, Milwaukee 17
Omnmnns. Louisville . ..12
3 6
3 6
1 I
1 2
6 14
6 14
9 25
r. 14
2 8
1 8
1 6
Dcstau, Kansas City ......12
.333
. .333
. .300
. .300
Flene, Kansas uuy ...... u
Kimball. Ind.-Cal 27
Dougherty, Milwaukee . 23
Men, Indianapolis .,,..44
rtlchter, Iioulsvllle ........41
l Thomaa. St. Paul 20
Crtss, loulsvlllo
Kroh. Iiulsvllle 10
.265
. .263
.. .300
,. .143
.. .143
MANICUriH SETS Fit KNSSER.
Tho Ferslstent nnd Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
nualness Success.
Pitchers'
Twenty
Opp.
O. IP. AB.
PSSBBBBrSSBBBsff
fJBBBBBBBBBJHS.V JBMBJJpVBBBBBBjl
IBSSSSSSSSSSBlSHsV'' sitsiSBSSBSs!
.985KraUke. Toledo
981 1 Kalkenberg. Toledo ..
WU Packard. Columbua
.9W I ntM.t..H tdnn
..22 169 617 115
.SS 30H 1130 67
..43 2V 10W !S
..45 S1AV& 1160 27
. .35 282 1019 227
..45 340 1266 297
I Patterson. Mlnnl ...
"'ll ,v J lOlll
.44 277 1001 2V7
.33 151 550 138
ftS S3 COO 153
25 16U 004 ICS
31 ZlS'i 794 181
, . .42 24XH 4I 135
12IV 481 127
. .21 107 436 131
..40 306 1143 M
33 2Hx 921 210
31181 689 203
36 lli'i 497 122
Hi n.r.iner St Paul
h ?ler,.,,LP .
i-uiiwiiiv. .iin
VnlniB Minn.
.51 27J 1047 263
AIm":' " V.,.j. . J Iftl 211 1U
am t . -1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 .1 1 1 r. 1 niBuu ..a..,,....
ITS 1 Conk, ("olilmhns 41 378
' 5.L.L-." ,:;r 1..
. . .23 164V, C35 106
ivourriun. inumimj""
lUUllinff. AlllWaUKre - "-"T
.31 1KTH 684 It
9oo,H: uacrm int. uuui.. ......
' V jAtiifL Toledo SO -lOti 6S 175
Aahenfelder. Indianapolis . 21 111 41 130
McOullIan Columbus 49 307 1149 289
Blapnlcka, Milwaukee
1 Llebhart. Col.-Mlnn. ..
Toney. Louisville
..44 2611, 947 SIS
37 212 798 304
176 617 121
VI I23H 454 129
44 243a 879 203
, MOSKiman, uquiBviuv .
1 Hovllk, Milwaukee ...
Vnrti,nn I .til 1'IIIm
. . .56 220 820 214
O..W. L.TJCPC. I Maddox. 'raC..r.iuUvlIe, 1T9V 682 192
lO'-T I ' ,tt5Hlxa0 Indianapolis :. .....43 279 IMS 281
'WjGallla. Kahsas City
WUnk. Indianapolis
750 UausH. St Iaul
W Ducannlere, St. Paul ...
W j Karger, St Paul
"14 ' ttt-lilltscr Ind.-K .'
;oo Kiinhai lnd -Columbus
w- Io,igr t Mtlwuukeo
l7 M z li,au-uioUs
Hi nt I ' a .J . lllf
6 I r 1 11 11 u- .St Paul
23 107 391
.34 224 833 210
.51 71 1011 277
.21 181',, 6S6 1'jS
.VI 257 1040
.a 231. 926
27 1573 5.S6
23 l?ua IS3
44 .79j 1018
41 lfeH (95
20 9V 9J6
OMAHA, FJUDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1912.
Kidding Jeff
BEATRICE PMYIJRS GORING
School that Gave Oornhuikers Purdy
to Be WelL Represented.
OMAHA ALUMNI ALL TOGETHER
KTcry Grwd of Big: Niilinol In I. end
In K HI Aid to Make the Kilter
talnmcnt n Huge Success
In All Ways.
Beatrice. Ashland and Nebraska City
are among the lateat aohools to accept
Invitations to the banquet which tho
Omaha alumni of the University of Ne
braska will give here In honor of tlis
Cornhuakor foot ball eleven on the even
ing of Wedneaday, January t.
Beatrlcn Is rated km on of the best
foot ball schools In the atate und the
alumni have been anxious to havo thli
Institution well represented. Biatrlco
gave th Cornhuakors Leonard Pnrdy,
who next fall la to captain thn team. It
nlao has given the school Whetherford,
who Is said to bo ono of the greatest Una
charging backs that Nebraska field has
oven seen. He Is a freehmnn now nnfl
wilt bo eligible for' the vnrslty next fall.
Nebraska City and Ashlnnd also aro
good sources of supply for the state
school and each fall sends many Rtudents
to the big 'school. Many other towns In
thn state, havo accepted . tho Invitations
and the Indications now point to moro
than 200 high school ntudents belng-
preaent.
Alnnitil All to lr There.
Very fw Omaha alumni of Nebraska
will not be present at tho banquet. If
any man Is kept away from the big en
tertainment It will be owing to tho fact
that he Is 111 or out of tho city, Every
graduate, of the school and every man
who ever attended the CornhusUer Insti
tution 1,8 going to bo on hand.
Most o.f tho alumni ore subscribing S3
In order 'that the expenses of the visitors
may be paid,. The regular price of
tickets Is 2, but all ol! the alumni feel
that the banquet Is the! result ot such a
fine idea and will result tu such a great
success that they are willing to give 15.
and some bf the organisation havo
wished to contribute more, but tho alumni
committee now insists on taking but a
Ilvo-dollar noto from each alumnus.
I
Joe Tinker Signs
With Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, O., tec. 19.-JosePh Tin.
ker signed a contract with the Cincin
nati' National league team and last night
assumed his duties as manager.
KEARNEY FOOT BALL TEAM
RE-ELECTS RANDOLPH
KEAItNtST, Neb., Dec 19.-(Spccal.)-Coptaln
"nob" Randolph, the big tackle
on tha Kearney Normal team, who was
anlected by Cooh Holts for the all
state team this year and designated aa
the tost forward passer In the state, was
unanimously re-elected this afternoon by
the foot ball squad of the Institution to
the captaincy of the team for the 1913
season, which promises to bo his last
year on the normal team owing to his
subsequent graduation the next spring.
The third annual foot ball banquet wan
held on the dormitory dining room last
evening, attended by about 1M students.
Following the banquet toasts were re.
sponded to by members of the faculty,
student body and by N. P. McDonald, a
member of tho State Board of Education,
STEHLINO VANITT CASBS-Frenier
Analysis
or more games.
H.R. B. BB.SO.WP.Bk. W. L. T. TO. F. Pet
70 7 53 86
91 6 89 113
101 18 59 171
117 7 82 131
1 4 46 S3
169 19 166 174
4 ., IS 4 .. 3 2 .7i
14 .. 25 8 .. 10 .. .758
. 24 S .. 11 7 .750
7 .. 28 10 1 7 7 .737
4 .. 21 9 .. 7 1 .700
. 27 12 .. 11 2 .CS1
7 2 30. 10 1 13 10 .667
4 .. 12 6 .. 17 8 ,G7
1 4 8 4 .. 14 16 .667
2 .. 11 6 .. 8 5 .647
2 3 16 9 .. 12 S .640
1 .. 30 12 .. 16 6 .!& I
4 3 8 5 ., 11 8 .615
.. 1 9 .. 7 6 .000
2 .. 21 15 .. 9 .. ,!
3 .. 17 13 .. 9 4 .U7
10 2 13 10 .. 13 4 .545
1 .. 6 6 1 19 It .545 I
5 .. 1 14 .. 21 10 .53S
81S71S21 ,5S3
" .. 17 15, .. 10 7 .531
3 9 S .. 9 8 .529
3 .. 13 12 .. II 11 .620
8 1 17 16 1 15 8 .618 I
143 i 61 117
67
8
59 113
S4
63
9S
106
71
7
4
5
4
7
6S 55
35 4S
107 117
64 81
58 35
36 29
3 100
93 123
84 81
63 51
73 142
69 tt7
W)
139
91 23
108- 9
i 10
101
90 7
31
31
' - v-w m ,. .u - .. u 11
85 3
" ; - - " .
8S
82 108 1A
IS IS
4 6
58
125
8 76 49
4 71 140
3
6
. 6 6
. 17 18
. 12 13
. 10 11
1 10 11
.56
. 9 6
1 11 14
. U 16
2 IS 8
. 6 6
1 5 10
. 23 7
.11
. 17 6
. 12 9
. 8 11
.75
. 15 18
. 17 11
. 10 9
15 3
. 4 S
2
1 10 11
118 IS lOd 100
.180
111 8 73 111
76 8 78 95
43 1 25 26
U 12 78 147
.176
.476
.455
444
.444
.435
.429
.417
.414
.137
.350
.333
3
309
12 15
12 15
10 13
16 20
6 7
U 17
12 19
7 IS
11 23
8 16
6 14
14
9 2j
91 0 . 68 91
103 13 S3 09
1SS 51 103,129
W 56 3 49 44 2
92 11 76 9$ 12
154 19 124 156 IS
112 5 94 104 9
281 157
261 12S
150 82
ISA i?
fl4 14
96 'K
118 6J
It 99 125
7 El 93
4 47 16
1 7
6 Kl
8
6 16
& It 1 IS 16
2 i ., IS 4
Drawn
MANAGER HUG GINS TO PLAY
SECOND BASE.
Miller Hugglns, tho diminutive veteran,
who has been chosen to succeed Jtoger
Breshnahan, an manager of tho St. Louis
Cardinals, declares he has no- Intention
ot vacating his place at second and man
aging the team from the bench. Hug
gliiB, although ho lias been In .the Na
tional league for eight seasons, played,
tho greatest game ot his career In 1912.
He batted 304, and up to the last four
weeks of the campaign was slamming the
pellet at a 320 clip. As a run-gotter and
"pitcher-worker,".- Hugglns has few su
periors. Garros Establishes
Over-Sea Air Record
TKAPANI, Sicily, Dec. 19.-Koland G.
Oarroa, the French aviator, made a
splendid flight today over tho Medlter.
ranean sea, from Tunis, Africa, to Sicily.
Ho landed near TrapanI, having covered
'n distance of about 100 miles over water.
This establishes a new over-sea record,
surpassing that of Lieutenant Bague, who
on March B, 1011, flew over the Mediterra
nean from Antibas, Franco, to the little
Island of Qorgona, off the Italian coast,
a distance of 124 miles. In making the
landing today tho gasoline tank of Gar
ros' aeroplane was damaged.
Garros recently established a new altl.
tude record of 19.032 feet at Tunis.
JOHNSON ANNOUNCES
TRANSFERS OF PLAYERS
CHICAGO, Dec,. 19. President Johnson,
of the American league, today announced
tho disposition ot players as follows:
Release; By Chicago, to Rochester, R.
Barrows: by Detroit, to Providence, n,
Kocher, Jack Opalow and Edward On
slow; by, WftBhlngton, to Sacramento,
William Kenworthy and Moran; by Phila
delphia, to Loa Angeles. Maggert. Fahey
nnd Crabe: to Seattle, IT, Barry and Alva
Qlpe; to Spokane, 8. Covaleakle; by Bos
ton, to Indlanapolla, Martin Knig; to
Jersey City, Hugh F. Bradley; by Loa
Angeles, to Philadelphia. Daley.
Contracts: With Xew York, Joseph F.
Flnley, Lee Orton and Patrict F. Mortln.
Itelnatated; By St Louis. Olson, by
Cleveland, Eugene Krapp; by New York,
B. Rickey.
KEEGAN THROWS ROBINSON
IN TWO SWIFT ROUNDS
! LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. 19.-(SpecIal Tel-
egrani.)-Waller Kecgan of New York,
world's champion lightweight wrestler,
defeated Ross Robinson of Lincoln here
tonight In two straight falls after a bat-
tlo which rarmer uurna. who reinBi
the bout. delnred was one of the great
eat wrestling matches he had ever seen.
The match was for S200 a side.
Keegan scoured the first fall after for-
500 jty-four minutes of hard work, with a top"
500 .,- .nrf -n Tnrllali hup lnok. Tha
. . .... 1 ..., . . .. ........
SeCOnu tail ixtiue HI luuiltru uuuuicn
with the same hold. In the preliminaries
"Doc" Stewart of Beatrice was flopped
twice by George Miller ot Lincoln In
straight falls.
Toys, Toy, Nota!a Toy.
Rubber Toys that bring pleasure and
Joys to your girls and boy. Make, the
Utile ones happy Come In and Investi
gate our rubber toy department Omaha
Rubber company 1608 Harney
I The Pertdatent and judJclnua .. 0f
.sa Newspaper Advertising is tha Road to
.iw , Big Returns.
for The Bee by
HERBERT M'CQY WINS GAME
Comes Back, Defeating Symes, the
Present Title Holder.
EASY SHOTS BECOME DIFFICULT
Player Knch Receive Average of
Three Billiards an lnnlnst
Flnnl Score Stands 1IOO
to 2TT.
Standing: of Players.
TV. I j. Pet.
Chambers 1 0 1.400
Cahn 1 0 1.000
McCoy 1 I .500
Sclplo 0 1 .000
Byrnes 0 1 .COO
Herbert McCoy "came back" laat night
and not only came back, but defeated the
present champion, Harry Symes. Tho
game, which was close during the early
Innings, was In Symes' favor, although
neither one of the contestants displayed
any remarkable form. Symes gradually
fell behind In his work, losing the lead
bit by bit. until his opponent finally
jumped to the front where he remained,
till the final score of 300 to 277 ended the
affair.
McCoy displayed a good part of his true
form, while Symes fell down woefully,
never seeming able to get the balls to
rolling right. Time and time again he
fell down on shots that ordinarily would
prove ensy ones for him. Both men se
cured an average of three billiards an
Inning, which Is below their general game.
A large crowd witnessed the contest,
staying until the game closed at It
o'clock. Tonight Cahn and Chambers
will meet.
With the Bowlers
Morrison Lcagae.
ALPHA CAMP NO. 1,
1st.
Solomon 100
Johnson 13S
Heatou 151
H. Prlmeau 191
Hartley .....ltl
2d.
3d. Total,
124
153
171
189
186
147 m
11
401
494
SSI
670
X417
1,2
108
203
Total 761 803 833
OMAHA FIELD CLUB.
1st. Sd.
3d. Total.
Kohn 168 174
La Douceur 145 180
Dougherty 141 151
Soribner 196 188
Pitnthes 160 160
V 466
103 378
162 474
194 577
160 W
Total 807 S33 735
875
OLD SAXON BRAU.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Ojerdo 149 205 188 637
Chrlstenson 144 137 177 40
Schoenman 169 179 164 51J
Sclple 191 169 192 !
Tousen 17S 185 178 541
Totals 833 S75 S94 .2,602
WROTH'S OLD BOYS.
1st. 2d. Sd. TotaL
Berger 18S 233 165 5S6
Bengele 200 144 173 517
Beselln 15.1 181 182 516
Chandler 177 172 1 83 SIJ
Huntington 170 195 1S6 tAl
Handicap 39 -39 39 117
Totals 927
ELKS.
$4 908 2,799
1st.
2d.
158
157
172
141
197
19
3d. Total.
Francisco
Chambers
Denmun ..
Orotte ....
Btakeney .
205
120
168
176
201
19
198 561
158
212
152
192
19
485
512
4 S3
li
57
!i654
Handicap .
Totals 879 8i 931
STRYKER SHOE CO,
1st. 2d. 3rt. Total.
Neale 14 189
Conrad 173 181
Weekea 142 US
133
568
542
t8
177
233
19
ItS
602
filS
Sprague 183 184
Goff
..100 t 189
Totals .,.
.804 889 1,002
BoTTlInc Note.
The pin boy says: "If Howell can't win
games for the Popel-Glllers. 'Rod' Rate
kin." Don't be In a rush. The money prizes
won at the Midwest tournament have not
been received yet.
The 600 scores In the Booster league
this week were: Bland, 33; Ocander,
620, and Howell 617.
The Guarantee Clothing team was a
little off feed this week. Arnstein rolled
their high game with a low total of 499.
The Clara Bellas won two and the
Popol-Glllers lost two. This Uaves a
small gap ,of two games between the
leading teams.
I Notice the three auccesalve consistent
games Bland rolled Tuesday night. He
.started with 206,- followed with 210 and
I flnlnhw4 nh '(fl
' The Booster league will take a vacation
until after tha city tournamenL Three
lont weeks before they start knocking
! the splinters off the muple.
t A record total ot 6S4 Monday night and
1 a 633 total Tuesday night shows the kind
; of rolling Bland Is putting up. It he ran
only repeat in tne city tournament.
Jimmy Jaroah sure haa been producing
the goods for the Clara Belles. He has
hla famous hook ball working and threat
ens to b up among the leaders. Hla lat
est offerings were 678 and 596.
Pierronet tried tho pawn shop system
Tuesday night. He rolled three different
balls, but even then ha was unable to
make a score. Walt until he gets hla
old three-hole ball back. He will make
them all go.
Artie Ocander sprang Into the limelight
Tuesday night and rolled a 63) game. He
came close to breaking the Uague record
nf U87. but fell short lust ten olna. He
i was responsible for tha Brandela winning
' two from the leaders.
Harry Eldson says the Clara Belles am
getting too many pins, and that Is why
M10 only rolled 494. Harry advocates the
handicap system, but says that a little
! bean work should be ueed with 1L He
1 la "Red" Ratakln's closest rival when It
cornea to being a handicap dopeater
There was much cheering In the Popel-
Glllar camp Tueaday night when the score
aheet showed a 617 total after the name
'of Howell, their htro. The position of
I tho Popel-GUler tearu Is becoming shaky,
and it Howell cn get bexk Into the same
"Bud" Fisher
old 600 form he will be a great factor In
keeping them In first place.
Too much can't be said about that
1,833 the El Paxos put up this week. This
Is a record game for three-man teams.
Tho El Paxos are In a C class league
and that alone makes the scora stand
out above the others. This team seems
to be having its own way In the Mer
cantile league, and unless pome of the
opposing teams stop them soon, the pen
nant winners will be decided long before
the close of (he season.
Mr. F. M. Oxley, a member of the ex
ecutive committee ot the Chicago Bowllnp
association, was In the city for a short
stay Tuesday. He says that there is a
great amount of bowling In the Windy
City this season, but that their scores
are not aa heavy as tho ones rolled in
Omaha. He was much surprised to hear
that Omaha and South Omaha had six
ten rnlzed leagues. Ho also made tho
statemt. that Omaha's showing at the
Midwest tournament at Kansas City
would place It In a prominent position
on the bowling map. Referring to th
dope hall. Mr. Oxley mid tho Chicago
bowlers voted to Instruct their delegates
to the American Bowling congress at
Toledo to cast their votes against tho
ball, but that this did not bar Chicago
bowlers from using It In their lcaguo
games. Mr. Oxley could not see why
they were, creating such a disturbance
over the dodo ball, when It was plain to
be seen that It had as many disadvan
tages as It had advantages. Ha con
gratulated Omaha bowlers on tho system
they Intend to use In tho coming city
tournament, nnd ventured to say that
the Chicago city tournament, as well cu
other city tournaments, would be run
along the same lines. '
University of Omaha
Athletes Get Letters
The Athletic association of the Un'
veralty of Omaha met Wednesday nnd
elected the following members to tlw
athletic board. Senior, George Pariah ;
Junior, Marllla Case; sophomore, Oldhnm
Paisley; freshman, John WcstorfleUl
These four, with the faculty board ot
athletics, will meet this week nnd award
letters to those who won them on the
v. .T , V. A In., ......
' To succeed Andrew Dow, who resigned.
George Perclval was elected manager of
basket ball. Samuel Slotcky was elected
assistant manager.
Znyaauo neaclte JVcit 1 orli.
NHW YORK, Dec. 19. Zbyszko, the
Polish wrestler champion, arrived here
today on the steamship Ryndam for an
other tour of America, His first match
will bo with Charles Cutler of Chicago nt
Boston on Christmas day. Ho Is booked
for aeveral matches In the principal cities
In the- United States and Canada.
Long winter evenings
to really enjoy them every
man wants a handsome
house-coat 0 r lounging
robe,
We will show you some
beauties i n broadcloth,
duotone Golf cloth and
German blanketings $5
to $12.50.
Serviceable gloves with
all the style essentials for
streetwear, for dresswear,
for motoring mochas,
capes, reindeers, suedes
and1 kids with fleece, wool
knit, silk or fur linings, $1,
$1.50, $2 and up to $5.
Russian Bear and Seal
gloves, $3 to $15.
While you're busy think
ing about gifts for others
don't forget your own
needs.
Smartly tailored Ken
sington suits and overcoats
ftylish garments that fit
and stay fit $20, $25 and
up to $40.
Optn Evenings Until Chrittma
MA1EE & DEEMKR
413 Se. 16th.
Omaha Lincoln
La2aGkKai'fj)UrfPMH
JBSSSSSSSSSM li mjSBM I 61 a
i.
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