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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1913. BROWNS BIM ATHLETICS leverenz Holds League Leaders to Four Scattered Hits. ERRORS GIVE ST. LOUIS LEAD Gruff Mnkti Fine Impression nt Third Base for VUitora, Fielrtlnic roltlon Well ami S'itIuk Up Strong nt lint. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.-Levereni hefd Philadelphia to four scattered hits here today and St. Louis won, 6 to ft Battery and' fielding errors by Shawkey and Sharig save tho vleltors their first two runs, while" they. bunched four hits with a pass In" tho ninth and scored three more runners. Graff; formerly of Ring hamton, N. Y., ..made .a .fine Impression at third base for St Louis. Ho fielded his position well. and. ma'de two singles and drew a pass In four trips tb the plate. Score: AT. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA. AU.H.O.A.E. AD.H.O.A.K. Bhotten, cf:. K 0 J 0 OE.M'rphr, rt S 0 1 0 0 UsUentl. If.. I 110 OStrunk cf... 3 0 10 0 ITatt, Jt....4 0 4 4 lCMllna. b., 13 4 0 minima, ,n 3 z z o OWMr, Ib...4 11 J 0 DUItnd. it.. 4 111 ODavli,- lh.... 4 0 10 0 0 Corlnttn. 'It) i Oil 0Welb, If 3 0 1 O 0 Graft, lb,;...) 3 0 4 OB'anr. .... S o 1 l o McAIUttr, cJ 1 0 1 OSchana;. a... z i t J 1 Lerartni. p. 4 0 J 1 OSbawker. p.. 3 O O 4 1 Totala SI 7 21 14 1 Totala. . . 4 Jl 14 S St. Louis 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3-5 Philadelphia .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Two-base' hits: Schang, Williams, ' Sac . rlflce hit: Strunk. Double plays: Graff, Pratt and Covington;- Covington, Bis; land and Pratt; Barry, Collins and Davis; Baker and, Davis. Loft on bases! St. Louis, -i; Philadelphia, 5. Bases on balls: Off Leverenz, i: off Shawkey, 5. ' First on errors: Philadelphia. 1. Hit by Pitched ball: By Leverenz (Schang. 13. Murphy). Struck out: By Leverenz, 6; by Shawkey, 6. Passed balls: Schansre. (2). (Time. 2:00. Umpires: Hildebrand and Egan. YnnUa Stay In Seventh. NEW YORK, ,Eept 18. New York re tained Its oho point hold on seventh place today by- dsfeating Chicago Jn the third pame -cf 'the series by a score -of -6 to' 3. Tho came was won In the fourth' Inning, when,' the. locals scored four' runs- and drove Russell off the lab: TrTree passes,' singles' by Malscl and Holdcn and errors by JJcBrger and Russell accounted for theUallles. EdVWalsh pitched the last four Innings, for Chicago. It was the first time ho had 'appeared In the box. In two month. Ho gave a good account of himself. New" York counting only once off him. In the seventh Williams singled, took third on an infield out and scored on Qllhooley'a single. JMpHato pitched a steady game for New Vprkand kept Chicago's hits scattered. Weaver scored In the first, when he dou-' bled.took third on an Infield out and BtoUrhome. Collins counted In the fourth on a pass, Chase's sacrifice and Chap pelle s double. Collins also scored In the" sixth. After forcing Lord he went to second on Chase's out and scored on Bpdle'a alngle. Malset In five times up hit a 'double and three singles and drew a pass. Ho also stole two bases. Score: : CHICAGO. NEW YORK. X AB.H.O.A.E. AB.Il.O.A.B. Wearer. 4 2 I 3 OMalael, Jb.. 4 4 J 1 o Jrd.'Jb 4 1 1 J OHolden, cf. . 4 3 3 0 0 Oolllntf ... 1 0 4 0 lCrea. If. t 0 1 0 i CTiJ lb... J 17 1 OWIllUma lb J 1 1J 0 0 Wblt, lb... 0 0 2 0 OZelder, :b... 4 0 14 0 Doaie,.cf.... 4 14 0 OOtlhooler, it H 0 0 ChapIl, If. I 1 1 0 OPecklnpt, a 2 1 1 4 o Btrlx. e 4 0 '2 1 OOouctt. c... 4 0 S 1 0 nirttr.L 2b.. 3 0 12 lMclIale, p., X 0 0 3 0 IluMlU p.. 30011 Walah, p.... 1 1 0 0 0 Total!. ....23 10 27 13 0 ToUia....".! "tiTu"3 Chicago 1 00101000-3 "NewYork ,1 0 ' 0 4 0 0 1 0 -6 First base on errors: Npw York, JT Two base,' hits: Weaver, Mqlsel, Pecklnpaugh and 'Chappoll. Sacrlfce hits: Chase. Oil hodey. Stolen bases: Weaver, Malsel (2), iQllto61ey. Pecklnpaugh. Left on' bases: NewJfYork, 9; Chlcagp, 6. Double plays; Berger to Weavet .to.'ChasoUMcHald to PecWnpaugh to Williams; Lord to White. "BaaSn on balls: Off McIIale, 3; off Russell, 3; off Walsh, 1 Struck out: By RuMsJl. 1: by WalBfT, 1. Wild pitch: Walsh. Hits., Off Russcjl, ! -In four In nings', off Walsh, 4 In four Innings. Time: 2:003 ..Umpires: Connolly and O'Louehlln. Red Sox Trim Naps. BOSTON, Sept. IS. Errors by Cleveland largely were responsible for Boston's 5 to 4 "victory today. The locals bunched . lilts. In the sixth .Inning and with the as sistance of a wild throw by Lelbold four runs.crossed the plate. Cleveland made two -runs in tho seventh on four singles, tying tho score. In Boston's half of the seventh, with two out, Engle hit to John ston.but James failed to touch first base -when he took the toss. Engle started 'to steal ' and continued to third on a wild I throw" by Carlsch. "Lelbold threw past third.' base In an effort to get the runner and? the winning tally counted. Scorer CLEVELAND, BOSTON. AB.H.O.A.K. AD. II. O. AX. LtlKoia. cf.. 5 13 0 tltehg. If.... 4 1 1 0 0 Chapman, as 4 4 1 7 lEnile, lb... 31 11 1 0 Jackaon, rt.. E 2 0 0 OEpeaktr, cf.. 4 13 0 0 LajoleSb... 4 2 6 3 OLewlt. if.. . 4 2 2 0 0 Johnatfln. lb 4 0 12 3 DQatdntr, Sb. 4 1 1 2 0 Batta. Sb.... 4 2 0 4 OYerksr, 3b.. 2 0 3 6 0 Oraner. If... 4 0 10 OJanrrln, as., 2 1 2 3 0 irfich, eS 12 0 ICadjr, c ...2 0 6 2 0 i 1 jf at" re Standing of Teams AMER. LEAQUE.I AMER. A8S'NI W.UPCtj W.UPct Phlladel ..0 49 .6tMln'apoll8 .92 63.69) Cleveland .82 60 .577 Milwaukee 90 63 .MS Wash. s....S0 1 ,BG7iColumbus ..87 67 .86J Boston 72 .B25i Louisville ,.S5 68 .63 Chicago ...73 71 .607, St. Paul 72 82 , 4J Detroit ... .62 79 . 440 Kan. Clty..64 90 . 414 New York. 81 87 .J70Toledo 64 91 .413 St .. Louis.. 63 91 .36SInd'poils ..!6l9i.40tt WEST. LEAOUE. . NATL LEAGUE. W I.Pct.l W.L.Pct Denver ....M .SJS'Ncw York. ..91 44 .674 Dos MoltiesM 66 .WI'Mla. SO P0 .61 C Lincoln ,...R0 73 .6211 Chicago ....7961.W4 St. Josph..76 74 ,507 Pittsburgh .7165 .S2J Omaha ...74 78 .47' Brooklyn ...19 76 .437 Topekn ....71 SO .4?) Boston ......59 76 .437 Sioux City .X M .43 Cincinnati ..61 83 .414 Wichita ....59 M..3SSISL Iouls....4S 94 .333 Yeaterdny'a) Iteanlta. WESTERN LEAGUE. . Denver, 9; Sioux City, 7. Lincoln, 1-0: SL Joseph, 8-1 Wichita, 0; Des Molnos. 6. Topeka, 2; Omaha, 3. Thirteen Innings. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 0-3; Chicago, 3-U. Brpoklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 3j -x New York-SL Louis, postponed; wet grounds. Philadelphia-Pittsburgh, postponed; wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago. 3; New York, 6. St; Louts. 6; Philadelphia, 0. Detroit, 1; Washington, 0. Cleveland, 4: Boston, 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Loulavlllo. 1-4; Milwaukee. 0-4. Eecond game called end eighth, darkness. Games Todaj-. Western League DenVcr at Sioux City, Lincoln at St. Joseph, Wichita at Des Moines, Topeka at Omaha. National League Boston at Chicago, Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. American League Chicago at - New York, St, Louts at Philadelphia, Detroit at Washington, Cleveland at Boston. American Association St. Paul at To ledo, Minneapolis at Indianapolis, Kansas City at Louisville, Milwaukee at Colum THREE YETSJUMES SQUAD Coach Williams Has Good Bunch to Draw From. RESERVES ALL HUSKY PLAYERS O'Neill. c.O 0 0 0 OMoaeler. p.. 3 1 1 0 1 Cullop. P....S 2 0 1 Ofcedlrnt. p... 1 0 0 1 0 Jamci, p....O v 0 0 0 Or UK, P....0 0 0 0 0 Total! 30..I2714 1 ''Bradr 00000 . . . Lclfrelt r..1! 1 '0 J) "0 Olten 1 0 0 0 0. Total U 13 24 IS 4 Ran for Cullop In tho seventh. " Batted for Carlsch In the eighth. Batted for James In tho eighth. Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 1 J 0 0-4 Uoston 0 0000410-S Two-baso hits: Lajole, Lewis, Speaker: Hits: Off Cullop. 7 In six innings; off James, 1 in one Inning; off Gregg, none In one Inning: off Moselcy. 12 In six and one-third Innings; off Bedlent. 1 In two and two-thirds Innings. Sacrifice hit: Johnstone. Stolen base: Engle. Doubly playo: Bates to Lajole to Johnston: Jan vrln to-'Yerkes to Engle. Left on bases: Cleveland, 10; Boston, 4. Bases on balls. Off Cullop, 3; off Bedlent, 2. First base on errors: Cleveland, 1; Boston, 1. Struck out: By Cullop. 1; by James, 1; by Mosd ley, 3; by Bedlent. 1. Time: 2:00. Um pires: Evans and Ferguson. Senators Defeat Detroit. WASHINGTON, Sept 18. Washington emerged from a batting slump today and beat Detroit, 0 to 1. Manager Jennings used two of his recruit pitchers, but neither seemed to bother Washington. Renfer lasted six Innings, In which time, he was hit "safely five times. Ho was wild and before ho gave way to Harding' flvo runs had crossed the plate. The lat ter held Washington to three hits, a triple and a double, resulting in one run in the ilghth. Detroit could do little with Groom when runners wore on the bases. Score: DBTTtOIT. WA8HINOTON. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O..A.I:. Bush, 4 10 4 OMoalltr, rf.. 3 1 0 .0 -0 Bauman 2b. 4 0 2 3 OMIlan, cf..., 3 3(00 Crawford, rf 4 3 0 0 OKoatar, 3b.., 4 1 0 1, O Cobb. cf.,... 4 0 3 0 lOandll. lb... t Oil 1 II ,Vaa?h, lfj.i 4 1 4 0 0Mwn, 3b. 3 1 1 J, 0 qibaon. .. 4 1 3 4 lHenrr. c... 3 12 3 0 Onalnw. lli.. s 1 II a OSMncer. If.. 4 2 0 0 0 Louden, 3b, . 3 113 OMcBrld. . S 0 1 6. O jinir, p... s a o a uuroom, u i a v Hardlnx. p., 0 0 0 1 0 " Piatt 1 0 0.0 0 Total 10 t 27 IS, 0 T3tala 33 7 34 14 i. Butted for Renfer In seventh". (Detroit .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Washington 3 3000001 ?-? Two-base hits: Louden, Milan. Three base hits: BubIi, Henry, Hits: Off Ren' fer, 5 In six innings; off Harding, 3 in two Innings. Sacrifice hit. Milan. Stolen Bases: Crawford, Morgan. Double rlay: Renfer to Bauman to Onslow. Left on bases: Detroit. 6; Washington, 6. Base on ball: Off Renfer. 3: off Harding.. 1. Hit by pitched ball: By Renfer (Mc- ur;oei. Dirucit out: uy iienicr, i, vy Groom, 6. Wild pitch; Groom. Time: 1:35. Umpires: Dlheen and Sheridan. Still a Live One. Thev havo been printing obituaries of fillfc O'Louirhlln as an American leatrue' umpire, but President Ban Johnson smiles, and says Silk Is perfectly satisfactory and good for many years yet. O'Lough-, lla, however, has a farm and lilies tho, rural lite ana may reuro oi nis own ac cord. Thty can't fly to fatt for (A Ktmlngtelt Cub K.TL':vwm NITRO CLUB SHOT SHELLS Steel Lined Speed Shells for Fast Birds BIRDS have a right, of course, to flush up wherever they please and fly off at any un exnected ancle! what you want is the nearest thing to point-blank aim the shortest possible lead. Shoot the speed shells Remmgton-UMC Steel Lined Arrow and Nitro Club. Tley get your load to the bird quicker than any other shells known to the shooting fraternity. Their steel lining grips the powder, , giving your shot charge the full benefit of the explosive force. It's a Remington-UMC ideathat steel lin ing sb if you want speed you must see that you get Remington-UMC Arrow or Nitro Club. You will find a full assortment in the store of tb moat alert dealer of this' ucct'on. identify them by the Red Ball mark on the box. , A Remington Arms-Union MeUllie Cartridge Co. 299BroadrrV 12 ' New YsrSc First Gnmt of Senaxm Will lie Asalnat Grlnnelt, 1th the Gopher Ileaerved fer Later Date, AMES, Ia Sept. is.-8peclat)Lait fall, before he left Ames to give his services to the University of Iowa, Jaok Watson prophested that this fall Ames would have a world-beating foot bait ma chine. It Iowa State falls short of Its former trainer's; prediction It will not be because of a lack of material. The out look at the offset ,of tho foot ball season ia.brishter than it has baen In a cood many years. Watson last year said the rtterve, which .are recruiting the 1$13 squad almost wholly, were tho beat b.uTich of foot ball men he ever had seen on the Cyclone field. Head Coach Clyde Williams Is build ing his first pick of tho varsity around only three veterans. The line will hinge on Reeve, the powerful taekle. who was tho defensive mainstay-of tho front wall of the llnoup last year, and Captain Cowan, at end.- Bill Brennan, the third of the seasoned men. Is apt to fill tho shoes of the heady-little quarter. Hurst, who closed his foot ball career last year along with Burge, Juhl, Hunt, Scott Crawford, Nagel, Vincent, Weyrauch and Pfund. Williams will not give his squad much. If any, scrimmaging before tho last of the week or the first of next. Most of those who thought their chances wer good enough to warrant them coming back early before college opened came back al week or so early. They have been practicing lightly, booting the ball. tcazlng the flying dummies, etc., for a Week or more; but Williams thinks they are a little too tender to let them loose on the. scrubs this week. Practice will- start Monday In earnest for the opening game of the heavy sched ule with Grlnnell at Grlnnell a week-from Friday. While Grlnnell ought not bo considered as a foot ball weakling by any means, the coaches do not entertain a great deal of fear over the first game. Usually Ames- flrt game has been with Minnesota, but this year Williams- will hVvi. a chance In the Grlnnell game to see whether and where ' changes In the lineup should be made, and make them and be In better Bhape to mix with the Gophers at Minneapolis. bellevueTrepares for fast foot ball season The most enthusiasm In years waa In evidence at the initial practice of the Bellevuo foot ball squadron. Wednesday evening.. Under the leadership of Coach Throw a light, but fast squad will cer tainly develop into a winning team If present Indications amount to anything. The old men out In suits were Jones, Captain Halderman, Stookey, Ohman, Brandt and Quackenbush. Webb, tho second all state center of year beforo last, Is. again out In a suit determined to make good his claim to first honors this year. The now material though light Is re markably fast for green stuff, Zhulke of Bancroft, Dale of 'Rushvllle and Geally of Tekatnah are expected to repeat their excellent high school records Jn college athletics. Barr. Wilson, Raceley, Mor gan and Flndley are showing up In scrappy style in spite of Inexperience. a Two of tho old men have not arrived yet, but will be on the Job before the heavy" signal practice begins. Lltchen walner of Omaha and Graham of Atlantic will add their experience and weight to turn out a winning team. None of the early season laziness Is apparent and under the leadership of an old, Belleyue alumnus, who himself holds an enviable record in athletics, an excel lent season. Is In prospect. Bewitching Opening Displays Of Women's Autumn Wearing Apparel Attracting thousands of people to our store Opening continuos Friday and Saturday, Sept. 19-20 Charming Elegant Captivating Suits Coats Costumes A fascinating exposition of all that is new and correct in the realm df fashion. The people of Omaha and vicinity are invited to attend our opening, BEG OUR OPENING WINDOW DISPLAYS. COKUECT APfAHEL FOH MEN AND WOMEN WHERE TUB STYLES COME FROM. X WORLD'S BEfiORD BROKEN Score of 74 Out of Possible 75 on 1,200-Yard Eange Made TEAM MARK FOE 200 RANGE Officer! and Inspectors' Match, nn Individual Event, Won tr Caaer of Pennsylvania! with li Score of 00, SOUTH DAKOTA SQUAD WEAK Candidate, Retnrn front Tvro Weeks In Tralnln'ar Camp. VERMIHON, S. D., Sept. U.-ISpectal.) Coach Henderson and the foot ball squad have returned to the university after twosweeks of 'preliminary work at Richland training camp. At this writing the team does not look to be up to last year's calibre. Pat Coffee, Aldrlch, Im )ay. Sheeks and other former varsity men will be Bileslng from the lineup, Captain Br6wn at tackle and Cooley Ferguson, who will be switched from full to ha!f, being the otily veterans on the squad at present, although Meeter and Potts are expected back. Fry backfleld, King cen ter and R. Willy guard are former letter hien working out. Constables are keep ing several last year's stars oft the field. Brooks, guard, who was kept out last season by lllnees, and Harvey from Fort Pierre, who suffered with blood poison last year, ought to make good. At ends McCormlek from Wagner and Ed Hengel from Pierre sem to have the cill. Brown, the half-mller, and Meade, who runs the quarter distance, are fast In a foot ball suit. There Is an unusual amount of new material. Charles Rowe, former captain Watertown High, Pauiaon a state high school full from the local high achpol and weighing 170 pounds! Tom Coffei, a brother of Pat's from LeMars, who Is trying left half; Elwood Davis from Correctlonvllle, who played quarter, last year on the Iowa freshman team. and Cromer and Claude Manary, all-state high school and former tackle at Sioux Falls High, aro after that position. SEAGIRT, N. X, Sept. 18. Two more world' records were broken on the ranges of the New Jersey state-rifle as sociation today. A new score of seventy four out of a possible seventy-five on the 1,200-yard range was made In the Spencer match by Captain W. H. Rich ard of Ohio, who on Monday shattered the world's record for consecutive bull's eyes on the 500-yard range. A team rep resenting the District of Columbia In the Dryden trophy match set a new team mark today for tho 200-yard range, with seven-Inch bull's eyes, when they to talled 395 out of a possible 400, an aver age of forty-nine and three-eighths per man. Captain Richard won over Captain J. E. Snow, marine corps, and Sergeant Cedrlo B. Long of Massachusetts, who were tied for second place, with seventy points each. Major W. S. Price of New Jersey mado the next highest, score, sixty-nine. The officers' and Inspectors' matoh, an Individual event, was won by Captain K, K. H. Casey of Pennsylvania, with a score of ninety-hlne, lacking but one point of a . possible. He scored a pos sible on the 1,000-yard range and forty nine on the 600 yards. Lieutenant Drum of the marine corps was second,, with ninety-seven. The Masuachuaetts riflemen won the Dryden trophy match with an aggregate score on the three ranges of 1,1 3. Other scores were: ' New York, 1,140; District of Columbia, 1,135; New Jersey, 1,132; marine corps, 1,128; United States cav alry, 1,US; UnUed States Infantry, 1,121. INSURANCE TOPICS COME UP BEFORE COMMISSIONERS (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 18. Spec!al.)-Insur-ance topics' aro to be considered at to morrow's meeting of the state tax com mission according to announcement by Chairman Grosvenor. A number of In surance men are to appear before the commission and make suggestions rela tive to changes which, should be made In the existing law and to present methods of insurance company assessment wmcn will be along the lines adopted by other states where the subject has been given considerable review. At present foreign Insurance companies are taxed In counties, towns and school districts upon the gross amount of pre miums received on business written In the various subdivisions. SOch gross receipts are taken as an Item of property of equivalent value. Agents render the Hat and are personally liable for the tax. All foreign life Insurance companies as well as accident cbmpane pay a 2 per cent levy Into the state treasury at the time of making their annual report to the State insurance department. Fraternals and mutual companies operating on the assessment plant are exempted from this provision. Foreign suretp companies or ganized In other states are liable for the eame tax. Domestic companies are not liable to the state tax, but pay to the varous suDQiviiions in wnicn they do business. Jn this they are allowed an offset for their reinsurance and cancella tions. Foot Ball Mode Special Study. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Sept M.-Foot ball has been advanced to the dignity of a "special study" at Wesleyan uni versity tl)l year, The' faculty announce ment made at the opening exercises to day Include this statement and assigned Daniel Hutchinson of the University of Pennsylvania as special foot ball instruc tor, assisted by Dr. Fauver, professor of Physical education. Under this1 faculty indorsement a winning foot ball team is expected. Hutchinson has begun driv ing the candidates hard In preparatjc. for tho game with Yale next Wednesday. A Marvelous Escape. "My little boy had-a marvelous escape," writes P. F. aatlams of Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope. "It occurred in the middle of the night Ha got a vary serve attacK oc croup, am iucic would have It, I had a large bottle of Chamberlain' Couch Remedy In the houiU. Aftnr fnl. low the direction for an hour tw.nt. minutes he waa through all danger." For sale by ail druggists. Advertisement Natural Hitter. . tv. u,ui luiier on me team. Being- a pitcher, Doehllng dots not navs i iic cuanco in practice bat' - ,.., bu pi n u one of the most dangerous hitters on the CROCKER'S BRIGADE HOLDS " ITS REUNION AT CLARINDA CtiARINDA, la., 8ept. ll-(Speclal Tel-egram.)-The seventeenth biennial jro union of Crocker's Iowa brigade was held in Clarinda yesterday and today. Two hundred members of the brigade are pres ent, some being accompanied by tholr wives and coming from fourteen states, Washington and Florida being the two extremes. They have owned the town for two days. Every business hodso Is deco rated in their honor and the citizens are keeping open house to entertain thme. Rev. W. C. Williamson, hmlf an old soldier, made the welcoming address and Colonel H. H. Rood of the Thirteenth Iowa brigade, president, responded. The biennial address -was given by D. W. Vorls of Cedar Rapids Wednesday evert ing. Colonel W. P. Hepburn also ad dressed the brigade Wednesday evening. This morning the brigade and visiting soldiers, 230 strong, with fifty women of the Woman's Relief corps and Orand Army of the Republlo circle, headed by the Fifty-fifth Iowa Infantry band, and followed by &30 school children, paraded tha principal atreeta of the city. , In the afternoon a procession orrorty automobiles gave the visitors a ride to various points of Interest In and near the city. In the evening Governor George W. Clarke, Judge Walter I, Smith and Fred E. White addressed an audience of 1,000 Omaha "University Squad Practicing The University of Omaha foot ball squad lias started practice In earnest With only ten days off to put the team In condition to meet Wesleyan, Coach Mqrganthalcr Is putting the team through hard paces and Is confident of making a good showing agalnat the Methodists. Thero Is a large amount of material on hand and the coach has already started to pick out the promising players. The out look Is that some of the old men will be hard pushed to keep their position. Tha hardest schedule over undertaken by the school confronts tho team and It la hoped the squad will make a better showing than It did laat season. 8b far enough men for two 'squads have turned out for practice, while las, season tho team waa considerably hand! capod duo to a shortage of players. Th team will have adequate arrangements tt. tcrimmago against Fort Omaha, hi git school and Crelghton. Coach. Morgan, thaler is confident of turning out a goo& team and If no bad luck overtakes the team the school will have one' of the, strongest teams (n Its history. 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