T11K OMAHA SUNDAY IWA): ( KTdHKI! 4. 1!i..
3 vS
Bringing Up Father
Copyright. International
News service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
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Judgments
GRIDIRON CURTAIN RINGS UPi
Base
Ball Flitters Over
Today for Finish.
Horizon
BOSTON'S feat in running from the
bottom to the top and winning
the National league pennant Is
a ffreat one, but not unpre
cedented In major league listory.
In fact, Boston must yet win the world's
series to match the marvelous achieve
ments of the White Sox In 1906, when they
came from the rear In the American
league and won both the pennant nnd
world's championship. Their feat was
the more amazing because of the team's
weakness at the hat and decided Inferior
ity generally as compared with the
mighty Cubs, whom it beat for yie world's
flag. Another thing, the American league
In 1806 was , exceptionally well-balanced,
the race In doubt to the end. As late as
August 2, Chicago seemed entirely out
f it, then started In on Its nineteen
traight wins, largely because of the
wununnui pucning 01 r.a vvaisn, r rang
Owen and Doo White. Walsh pitched
seven of these nineteen games. Reach's
historian says of the Oomiskey team that
year: "In respect of batting strength It
was outclassed by all the remaining
teams" but it was "strong in fielding,
fast and clever on the bases, adept at
inside work, exceptionally fortified be
hind the bat (lillly Sullivan) and with a
powerful pitching staff." It clearly con
cedes that the Six won the pennant "not
because it was the strongest team, but
by reason of gameness, speed and power
ful pitching." And cannot the same thing
almost be said of Boston this year,
though, of course, Boston Is not so weak
at the "bat? Bets are going and predic
tions flying thick and fast as to the
winner of tho world's battle. Ordinarily,
we should guess the odds In favor of the
Athletics, the oldest, better-seasoned, bet
ter balances team, but so anyone without
prejudice would have guessed did guess
in favor of the Cubs in 1906, yet the
Sox won. We shell never forget the
speech In the Sox part of Charles'
Murphy at the! end of that last fateful
game between the Sox and Cubs, in which
he said, and very truthfully: "The team
that played the best ball won' It
would have been far from truth to say
the best team won.
Coming upon the heels of the Federals'
request for participation in the world's
series, the announcement by President
Oilmore of his league's readiness to ne
gotiate for peace with the American and
National and bis belief that "there is
not enough room for three major
leagues," assumes large significance.
First, the Federals sire rather quick in
discovering, it seems to us, that there la
not room for three majors. Has this
year's experience proved that? It has
not been a normal year, at all. Possibly
Oilmore is right he ought to knowe but
it has seemed to many that the volume
of base ball patronage and interest, as
it appeared before 1914, justified three
such leagues. One thing has been made
plain this year, however, and that is that
base ball cannot long support two majors
unless it very decidedly changes some of
its tactics. But as to this suit for peace,
why not grant It? The notable thing Is
that Ban Johnson Is the chief obstacle
to It. If any of the big moguls could
afford to be charitable at tills point, it
is this same Ban Johnson, head of the
league that came into existence as un
outlaw precisely as Gllmore's league had
done. And a good many things went on
under Johnson and his associates that
were as "reprehensible" in the eyes of
organized base ball as ever were done or
condoned by the Federals. The base ball
world has not forgotten how a certain
big fellow, supposed to be running one
Chicago team, used his position and in
fluence to raid it for the benefit of the
new-born outlaw. All over, there was
the same seducing of players into break
ing agreements and contracts. In faU,
Oilmore and his associates have not
done one whit worse in these respec1
than Ban Johnson and his allies did. b-
we say. Ran Johnson is the last man to
stand In the. way of such negotiations as
Oilmore suggests.
COLUMBIANS TO START YEAR
Even wise men sometimes go wrong.
You recall, do you not that It was Hen--duggsy
McGraw who proclaimed at the
outset of 1914 that if New York beat Cin
cinnati It would win the pennant? Well,
it beat 'cm. At this writing the Giants
are second in the race, Cincinnati last
Anyone will admit though, that the dope
did make the Pretzels look wUer than
tallenders. Then the team . at Johnny
Kvers had picked as the runner-up was
Pittsburgh, and Pittsburgh Is next to
last.
Now we suppose one of the big topics of
dupe discussion for the Stove league will
be the probable plana of Frank Chanc
for 1914. In the meantime, with a bum
per orange and lemon crop out at Ulen
dora. Frank may not be giving much
thought to the lemon orchards of base
ball.
Ty Cobb rounded to as soon as he got
all the butchers and candlestick makers
Xroptriy thrashed and Is now safely en-
y sconced in his old place at the top of the
American league batting list
The one pitcher Omaha developed
toward the ckoaw of the season, Dan
Tipple, goes by way of the draft It was
ever thus, but it is beastly unjust
Will Mix with Kontenelle at Fonte
nelle Tark, aa Hoorke Park Will
He Scene of Vinton Mer-rhants-St,
Paul Game.
Iy FRANK dl'IGLRV.
Base ball will be tackled for the Inst
time today and thrown into the hay for
approximately six months. Old Man Font
Ball will waltzc in and be crowned the
king of the outdoor sports for the next
ten weeks. Most all of the local leather
egg machines are ready to turn on the
steam today and as some of them have
been out on the turf doing preparatory
work for the last two weeks, they are
already In the pink of condition and
should be ablo to dish up some re'tshable
foot ball this afternoon.
Most all of the rowdyism has been ob
literated from amateur foot ball and this
fat was amply demonstrated last fall
when all the local contingents went
through tho season without a fistlo en
counter. They have all innoculated the
college spirit and either win or lose on
their merits and not on their pugilistic
ability.
Columbian Get Rosrke Park.
Although the Columbians have secured
Kourke park to play their games, they
will have to play at Fontenelle park today
because the Omaha Amateur association
will utilize Rourke park. The Colum
bians will mix with the Fontenelles this
afternoon at Fontenelle park and a
classy contest is assured because the
Fontenelles demonstrated their ability
last Sunday, when they held the fast
Monmouth parks to a close score. As
predicted, the Columbians will have one
of the best teanfs congregated In this
neighborhood for somo months.
Today the Monmouth parks will prac
tlce. After their debate with the Fonten
elles last Sunday Manager I,lndmler de
cided that they needed a good light work
out consequently ho set aside today for
that purpose. Here Is the way the Parks
will line up: I-indmler, center; Golden,
and Pierce, guards; Carlson and Pchram,
tackles; Haller and Johnson, ends; O'Neil,
quarter; Pe Frances, left half; Tellman,
right half; Hassen, fullback; Payne,
McCreary and Sharp, substitutes.
Walworth at Wliner,
Without a question of a doubt Winner,
Neb., put themselves on the map last
season by glomming the championship
of Nebraska. They had a wonderful
foot ball machine and, according to the
dope, they will be Just as strong this
term. Walworth, formerly the big noise
on the Crelghton troupe, will coach this
aggregation and also play when -his
services are needed. Under his direction
they ought to loom up stronger than ever
before. His vast experience makes him
a valuable acquisition to the home guards.
Here are the geezers that will defend
the reputation of Wisner: Learson, Paul
son. McGill, 13rew, Gear, Kilso, Leo Kane,
H. Kane, R. Kane, Benzlen, Schirmer,
Salsbury, Jaeke, BreltkeuU, Rpan, Hehl-
bacck and Walworth. Today Wisner will
buck up against the fast California Ath
ltlcs at Wisnor.
All the Omaha leather egg handlers will
have to keep their gllmers on the Colum
bians this trip for they have certainly
gathered together a nifty bunch of oval
kickers. Here are the men that will be
affiliated with the Columbians: Murphy,
Roxso, Payne, Sandau, McCormlck,
Lynch, Navy, Foran, Qulgley, Rosslter,
Fitzgerald, Flanagan, Selden, Williams,
Rachman and Llddell.
Although to date the Fontenelles have
not received recognition as a class "A"
squad it looks like they will be recognized
as such before many moons flow by.
They showed up like a top-notch gany
against the Monmouth Parks ami If they
keep up the gait they will find them
selves fighting for the championship be
fore the termination of the season. Here
are the gents that will represent the Fon
tenelles: Carlson. Brewster, Oulmlotte,
Schmlttroth, Gautier, Mahnert, Beaton,
Thompson, Allwine. Fish and Glasgow.
Gridiron Gossip.
The prospects look bright for the Cali
fornia Athletics to have a heavy line and
a fast back field.
For games with the California Athletics
t!fkl the b'.zzer on Harney 3yj9 and
s-iuawk for Shirley.
In the very immediate future the Co
lumbian Reserves and the Athletic Re
serves will hook up.
W'lth Ecker holding the managerial re'ns
for the Mania Tigers they ought lo travel
at a fast clip this season.
Big Swede Fred Carlson showed up in
nidseason form for the Monmouth Parks
against the Funtenelles last Sunday.
Arthur Moran. formerly with the Ath
letics, has switched to the California Ath
letics. He will irove a valuable pickup.
The Columbians are figuring on play
ing Wisner, Neb., at Rourke bark some
time during the latter part of November.
Hank Howes has been selected to cap
tain the California Athletics, and under
hia supervision this gang should cllnb
skyward.
For trouble with the Columbians all
fast teams will be accommodated if they
call Frank Qulgley at liouglas S or
Webster 45.
Great things are expected from Pwerfe
Pete L'sr'son associated with the Bemls
Parks. H will stir things up when he
gets started.
Surlivsn, one of the strong dudes hitched
to the California Athletics will quit the
trUllion game on account of a request
by his folks.
Winters are not very rosy In tlio Su
perior camp. The former champions ure
bumoint; up UKulnut diliicultles orKunizuit;
strong crew.
If Tom (trahiun inn cut as .argo a
splash in foot t'till u.i in base iiall. In.
will wander towards tho plnnucie t finuo
before the hell rlims.
llllllnm Hehlbnork was unanimously
rlwted to lend the Wisner KanK on the
battlefield, ills experience should make
him a capable captain.
Out of town teams that wish to collide
with the Clifton Hill Merchants on .Sat
urdays are cordially Invited to call Jud
Taylor at Webster ilGlti.
Yes. Hnrry Wllllu ns .v'll play foot ball
this season. It Is not an assured fact .Hist
who he will play with, but ho will prob
ably Join the Columbians.
Whenever you li'imuers are up acainsi
It foi a ref'i'co please ' n member turn
awn Gentleman is on the n.R and ttvu
you can secure him by a buzzer, louulas
For strugRles with the Mazda TUers
call Tyler 19 W. This team will Mover
m-oiim'. the 14o mark and they are anxious
to schedule games with teams in inoir
class.
Apparently there Is a shortage of mon
ickers, which is evinced by the rail mat
several teams are hitching the word "re
serves" on to the monicker owned by u
fast troupe.
Now the Clifton Hill Merchants would
rather plav foot hall on Saturdays than
Sundavs. If they cun secure enouuh
games' on Saurdnys they will cut the
name on Sundays.
So far the Shamrocks have remained In
si hision. It Is about time for them to
wnke up and lineup a sqund that will
cough up a brand of foot ball like the
.hnmrr.cks of old.
if Thm-nelnn don't make more noise
on the gridiron than they did in base
ball thev won't get very far. They alwnys
have a "good team, but they haven't got
a good press auent.
Here Is the gang glued to the Mon
mouth I'nrk Reserves: Martin. Tverson,
Gnntier. Crent. Smith. Rnwres. Kenne
beck, llighsmlth Adams. Scnnlon, More
dick, Lighten, Otto and Conklln.
Mike Flanauan will probibly be in the
limellKht tills season holding down a
tRekle berth for the California Athleiea.
WVill not ns henvv ns the ordinary class
"A" lineman, he contains all the other
requisites necessary.
Most of the teams are rather rtolln-
quent about opening the season. AI
thoiiRh tho grand opening was predicted
for todav. the maiorltv of the teams will
onlv Indulge In practice events todav and
next Sundav they will nil hava rcgiinr
games scheduled.
STIEHM SHIFTING HIS MEN!:",.
Cornhusker Defense is Weakened,
but Offense is Strengthened.
HOWARD IS FIELD CAPTAIN
llalllltan la Pulle.il Into the Hack
field Duds Will he llenvlt-r
Than Any Tram In lie.
rent Years.
Ilj JtMKB V.. t.tWIIKM'K,
LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 3.-(Speclal )-Tlie
strength of Nebraska's foot ball team U
very much in question. Starling with the
best hunch of new material In recent
years, tho CornhUKkcrs were doped to
even eclipse the wonderful all victorious
team of last year. With six veterans from
tho 1913 eleven back In the fold and three
exceptionally brilliant frc.hman cr
formers to recruit tho ranks. Cornhusker
supporters were expecting the greatest
team In the school's history.
It Is Mill early to venture any predic
tion, buth the fact remains that the lasl
ten days hns demonstrated Coach Stlehm
has a full slrrd man's lob ahead of him.
Cornhuskera are not at all alarmed, but
what he can fill It with samo ease that
given Nebraska four nil Missouri
ey champions in as 'loiny years.
Stiehm s line, apparently destined to lie
the, lest since the Cornhusker mentor
took charge of athletics at Nebraska, is
not pcrfornilni; to bis entire satisfaction.
The loss of the two ends from the 1913
team, with the auard nnd center missing,
lias comielled him to make shifts which
in the early scimmancs lias apparently
weakened the defensive power of the
team. That the weakness Is only tem
porary is conceded, but it must be rem
ed ed nnd Stlehm Is devoting Ills entire
attention to It.
I.lnr Conipnrntlvrly rn,
1'noer tho last nrrnngoment which
Stlehm hns made, the Nebraska line Is1
a comparatively new one. Only Cnmeron
at center ad Abbott nt guard remain from
last year's combination which success
fully resisted the attficks of all teams.
Cameron has been shifted from tackle to
center, but this is not expected to cripple
his playing, ns renter was Cameron's
original position.
Shields, Corey, Norrls and Amii.'k are
tho new men found on the Hue, lint
A mac k has been played principally at
end to fill In the gap there. Corey played
a wonderful game at tackle ns ,i fresh
man, but cl'd not show time h In the fresh
men gamo last Saturday. What Norrls
and Corey can do at t kle remain yet
to be demonstrated. Shields and Abott'ls
at guards, with Cameron at center should
form a very effective coinblnntloii.
Offense la Ptronwcr.
Pulling Capt.iln llslllnn from tackle
end putting him In the bnckfleld ns n
running mate for Kutherlorcl and Cham
berlain has weakened the defense greatly,
but at the same time 'ins given Nebraska
an offensive mac tilne unrivalled In the
.Missouri Valley. Italllxan demonstrated
great ground gaining ability Inst season
and with Rutherford lend Ch'uubcrlaln,
who bus long been touted ns Nebraska's
greatest freshmen player, form n trio
that will give greet concern to every
team meeting the Cornluiskers tills fall.
Rutherford nnd Hnllbtnn nre playing
the balfs, with Chamberlain at fullback.
In addition to wonderful line, smnshlns
ability, Cliiinibeiliiln Is also n fancy open
field runner, and the buskers should
have a scoring machine wlch will keep
all of the teams busy. In addition to
speed, the, Nebraska bnckfleld will also
be exceptionally heavy, weighing almost
as much as the lino. Chamberlain,
Rutherford and Halllgan are all big men,
averugliig 10 pounds.
Knris Are llrnvler.
The ends will also be heavier than In
recent years with Ams' k nnd Halls being
lined for the first string candidates. Hal's
was a substitute linesman lust year, but
Western League Averages at Close of the 1914 Season
Club. W
Henver 9l
Sioux Clty..,KVi M
St. Joseph...'. K9 7T)
Omahn 77 87
1'i's Moines.. s2 hi
Topeka (iS 97
Wichita Wl 1"'J
Lincoln Kl 87
Clnlt llnltln.
UTAH. R. II. TH. 2b. ilh.hr.sh.sh. hb so Pet
3 f'!7 IWrt 1 ,4S 24''!! -.7 1 18 Hi 2:'.". IK4 4',li l'J2 .;'!i
Player.
Khinrin.
Lincoln H7
(1. All..
CREIGHTON SHOWS UP WELL
Lineup of Foot Ball Team Develops
Some Good Material This Year.
PROSPECTS UNUSUALLY BRIGHT
Many nt the Old Men In the Hqnnd
and Numerous New Ones
Who Are Comers Are
llrought In.
Crelghton university hns the liest pros
pects In years for a whirlwind gri.llron
assemblage. Never before has there been
such a flno assortment of scrappy, sea
soned men. A line on the caliber of the
men may be gained from a statement by
tho coaches Friday before tho Kearney
game. In giving tho lineup for that game
it was uncertain whether or not Tamlsea
would be used. Tamlsea has been a mem
ber of the team for two full seasons
and during that period baa been a star
kicker, but so flc ice Is tho fight for
places this year, that tho Jap is in dan
ger , of losing his position at guard.
Conrad and Warren are two men who
are fighting for a position. Conrad won
the all Kansas position at St. Mary's
last year. Warren won his later at
Crolghton last fall.
Crelghton stock received a sudden boost
during the last week, when Tom Coffey
I appeared for a position. Coffey played
i halfback on the South Dakota stato
team laHt year, uud bis ability in handling
and throwing the forward pass made life
miserable for the blue and white.
Coffey has been busy to date learning
the Crelghton plays, but will probably get
into the lineup this week. His coming
has offset to a great extent the Injuries
which have robbed the team of Coady and
Krhart. Coady will lie out for the sea
son with an Injured lfg, while Frhart's
wrist Is broken.
C'asry at Fullback.
Timothy Casey, lust year's fullback,
has again donned u, suit and will be
heard from In the race for honors.
McCarthy, last year's halfback,, is ar
ranging his studies so that lie may again
be able to Join the squad. Burford at
center Is pronounced by Dudley as a
find. He played the same position two
years ago. Wise, who won an all-state
fullback position. Is playing tackle.
Breetszke, who played half In the open
ing game, has replaced Krhart
hus forged Into the lineup at fullback
and Wanner baa been shifted to half.
Platz has won a home at the other half.
The announcement that Crelghton and
Marquette will play under the fresh
men rule this year, has dampened the
chances of Die blue and white In this
particular game. The enforcement of
this rule will eliminate such men as
Burford, Conrad, Wise, Carrlg, Plus,
Wagoner, Steffan and Coffey from the
Crelghton lineup and will probably re
sult in defeat
Carrlg seems to have nosed ahead In the
race with I-cvy and Flood fur the quar
terback Job,
Cluh.
Sioux City
I 'es Moines pi7
I 'enver 171
Omaha p;.i
Lincoln no
St. Joseph lai
Topeka 11,5
Wichita Kiii
cV.4" 9 12 bins 21
1 Mv.l 819 1.M9 2(iii7 lfiri
1 fi.VVl K ir, if,-. 2011 2ii9
4 r.c.27 7'.K 1;MI 2't;o 274
0 Fif.i 712 KiiW liiKii 2U1
1 r:4i 723 1 4 tn 19'n 27a
2 M23 679 1413 ISiW 28"
Club Fielding;.
O. HI'. PH. TP.
. 1i7 137 18 0
7(1 4S 22'l 319 741 741
M 19 179 234 i.:,2 (',73
h7 3:1 1l" 210 4f,7 738
l!2 i.7 171 119 ils 112:1
82 31 li.7 181 ,r,24 1123
48 38 tea 210 i.ll 79l
48 24
.27S
2',4
.2(11
IK, 1 2.10 013 7Ki .2(,l
8S
124
lies
nr.
Plaver.
Schlrm, Lincoln
Agnew, St. Joseph ...
l.ejeune, Sioux City...
Kcngan, Sioux City...
Kddlngton, Denver ...
Kane, Sioux City..
Butcher, Denver ..
Isbell. Des Moines..
Congalton, Omaha.
Coffey, Denver
Murphy, Sioux City
Thomason, Omaha
Bennett, St. Joseph
Altman, Lincoln ...
Koerner, Topeka ...
Balrd, Sioux City.'.
Spahr, Denver
Mogridge, Des Moines. 42
Foray the. Topeka Ml
Patterson, St. Joseph. .1.5
K rucger, Omahn . . '17
Hiils. Wichita Voi
Mitchell. Denver 82
Rupps, Topeka 132
llahn. Des Moines lug
K. Williams, St. Joe. ..ill
112
132
Individ mi
O. Alt.
.... 12
II
i:.i
14
MO
..M7
..bVi
.. 12
..136
..P".i
.. 73
..K.7
.. l."(
.. 19
..M3
..l.-.s
l'l
S 5
27
f.21
3i
37.i
ft ,6
iiSI
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BIS
t;:M
0
0
(I
0
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22 0
lluttlnu.
1 1 .TH.
11 21
id II
188
13
130
221
191
r.
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M
PO.
448ft
442.S
4521
4378
4523
4331
4421
4351
A.
2249
214
20.17
2'4
222.1
2d Id
2H3I
22'.!
K.
250
2311
191
315
332
324
325
:i;2
Pet.
.'.8.4
.!
.958
.953
.1153
.9".2
.'.52
.IMS
2b. 3b. hr. sh. sb.Pct
sterrer, St. Joseph !)
Cassldy. Denver 1.3
Nicholson, Wichita ...154
Callahnn, Sioux City. .117
Fox, St. Joseph nil
liourley. Wichita Ifi
MeCnrty, Denver 75
Matthews, Denver 2o
Bell. Omaha 41
W. Jones, Des Moines. Ml
P. O'Uourke. Wichita. I4i
H ilev, Des Moines 135
Ward. St. Joseph 97
Sc hipke. Oiiiaha 77
Krug. Omaha M",
Block, Denver 3
Shaw, Des Moines (!
Zamloch, Denver 2M
Llovd, Lincoln Ml
Dasliner Toneka IX
Pritton fit. Joseph Ml
Fave. Denver 1",7
Smith, Sioux Cltv I in
!. Watson. St. Joe Ms
Fisher, Denver 152
L'tttlncnre, Topeka ....I'M
Oilet Lincoln 2"
Davidson. Sioux Clty...lc'8
f'rlsn Sioux 'ltv 'ft
F. Thomas Omaha 15u
.1 Clarke. Sioux City. 127
Whrinn, Topeka .'H
Jordan, Lincoln 35
S hang, St. Joseph 124
Hunter, lies Moines.
P. (Jraham. WloMta . .!:
I Hossonolonl. Wichita.. 83
Seahaugh. Omaha 21
Miller. I Incoln 1 14
lltirrell. Des Moines lis
I Shestnk, Omaha '3
I Oarrett. Oinsha 11
I P. Cc.onev. Sloox Cltv.. 1(77
J. Rspp. Wichita I'".
ScHlehiier omnhn 8 .
Watson. Si Jo.- i'i
Tallinn Toneka In:
Barbour, Denver 1"
(irtf'ith St. Joseph.... sci
Iemon, Topeka
Preen. Des Moines M7
H. Williams. Lincoln.. 7
ritrslmmons. Wlehita,M
fiH
34
.5! (2
5s3
,'!IS
119
tr.ii
5
2''S
m;s
242
413
tr7
Ml
f:u
587
fV'3
; 1 4
m
2'(3
151
(','3
572
5-,
337
::3
(42
4M
111
CI7
C.'O
e. 'Ti
(I'5
581
4"2
98
381
3d
5('.7
J:;8
14!
',
41 in
-,
317
2n
91
(535
r,j 1
93
f, 3
if,
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r-i
C 13
r. n
220
r, 1
.MO
, US
. 18
. 40
. 11
. 71
.T
.137
O'Dar Italks.
Hank O Day tried to sign Mike Mowrey,
recently released by the pirates, hut Sir
Michael's demand for t-00 a week for the
rest of the season quickly settled the deal.
Tvdemsn, Wichita
( oehrnn. Tonekn. ...
McAllister, Omaha .
Bo wen Topeka
Ilsrrinirtnn Denver
Hteffan ' Polls. St .losenh
1'svno. Omaha
I Andreas Des Moines
; Kwo'dt Des Moines
King. Denver ?7
I Oosr. Torwka 30
I McOrsth. Topeka T
j I ri'Poorke, Sioux C. 7
MeOaffluan. L'neoln. . ,W
I "Wall. St. Joewnh 117
I Blackburn Lip coin .. RS
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Collins, T Incoln ,
Henry. Wichita ,
Oeln. Wic-blla
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Hcorvlns. Lincoln ...
.1 French Toneka
Bramble Tooeka ....
Crosbv, Omaha
ORwrer. Sloox ""ltv...
Pet'lwretv St. .Joseph
V S-hrlfhnr. Denver
Mrtdox Wichita
Mevr. I Incoln
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(ilase, St, Joseph 20
Mel lee, Topeka 2S
Schrolher. Lincoln b9
1 'uulop, iniaha 4fi
t limey, Omaha
Lambert. Wichita ....
Helstgl, Topeka
Smith, Lincoln
(rover, Topeka
Turner, lies Moines..
Morgan, Denver
White, Sioux City
WnllHce. iinuhn
Closinan, Omaha
Thomas. Des Moines
1. Graham. Omaha..
Kehor, Lincoln
'lemons, Wichita....
demons, Wichita
ileason. Topeka
Wither. Sioux Cltv.
Tipple, Omaha 38
Duffy, Des Moines 27
Hnker, Wichita
Vance, St. Joseph ...
Wooilhurn, Sioux City
D. Thomas, St. Joe...
fiaskell, Denver
Laffertv, St. Joseph..
H. Joins, Wichita....
Stvles, omaha
Watte, Topeka
Dowd, Topeka
W lllls, Omaha 39
lllKKlnhotham. Topeka. 13
I essnil, Lincoln 33
Lakoff. Des Moines... 44
J. Cooney, Lincoln 28
Tonneman, Topeka ... 14
lllellle, Sioux City 10
Happ, Lincoln ..." jil
K inselln, I lenver 22
Collier, Des Moines.... 13
Crahb, Oinalia 22
Doyle, Sioux City .... 3ft
ltlcl8ewnv. Topeka 21
Urown. St. Joseph 35
Perry Wichita 1
Scott, AVIchlla 30
HlnKle, Wichita ?H
Jones, Topeka 11
K b in Sioux CM v 29
Folrcloth. Topeka 1H
DoKnn, Des Moines 2l
Purcell St Joseph..,, 21
Sunford, Topeka 11
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fast, and Stlehm believes can be de
veloped Into an especially valuable man.
Ainack is fast nnd heavy also and with
proper tutoring should Rive Nebrnska a
strong defensive player.
Tim quarterback position, left vacant by
Towle s InellKlblllty, has been easily taken
care of hy Wnrren llownrd. Howard has
played on the varsity nt quarter before
and besides being a good field general,
will also do ttie punting and form the
pivot for the open style system of play.
I ses Strnluht Knot Hall.
So for the coach la using all straight
foot ball and hss atti mpted to use the
forwnrd pass but little. The game with
the Kansas Aggies next week will prob
ably see Its first use to any extent and
on the following Saturday, when the
strong futh Dakota eleven comes to
Lincoln. Nebraska will undoubtedly open,
up with a series of new plays.
The practice for the coming week will .
lie long and severe. Stlehm is driving the
squad at breakneck Sieed and will con
tinue to do so for at least two more
weeks.
At the meeting of the athletics board
this week, the election of Joe Hooffel,
Wisconsin slur for ttiree years, an All-.
Western choice for the same iierlod of
Walter Kckersall, and placed on the ,
second All-i merlciin team hy Walter
Camp, was announced. lloeffel played
end nnd la cxicclfd to fill the Job of de
veloping two new ends for Nebraska, He
Is assistant conch.
Secretary Kwlng of the Lincoln Young
Men's Chrlstlon association Is also helping
In the coaching nnd within a couple of
weeks the combing stuff will be aug
ment! d by at least six former Corn
husker plnyers.
Schliebner Sold to
Pittsburgh Nationals
Fritz Schliebner. Omaha's flrst-saoker,
who was recruited from the Central asso
ciation, was sold- some time ago to the
Pittsburgh club of the National league.
The news of the sale became known in
Omaha only when a dispatch from Pitts
burgh carried a mention of the fact.
Schliebner started In like a world-beater'
here, but when tho Western league pitch-'
ers discovered he couldn't hit curve balls,
Frltx started to drop back and he fin
ished the year with a batting average of
only .207.
Blood Destruction
Stopped and Rebuilt
Worries Overcome, Evidence
Brushed Away. Tho
Skin Cleared.
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Pitching;
Final records of Western
pitchers who have won or lost:
Player.
Nelly, Sioux City..
Morse, Sioux City.
Covington, Denver
llorstman, Wichita
Kichle. Hloiix City.
Sanders. Omahn
lliispar, Sioux City. 31
iaskett, Denver 42
Sterzer, St. .loeseph.M
Turner, Des Moines 17
Wllley, St. Joseph.... 8
White, Hlou Citv 34
KcHKau Sioux CI1V..H
IfoBHii, In s Moines. 27
Tipple, nun lea 35
Man UlKtoll, Denver. .39
Selireiher, I lenver. . . .40
1 ' It. ( lark. Sioux C 44
MoKiiclKe, D. Moines. 43
l' Thomas. St. Joe . 43
He iivkiiih, Lincoln 44
Mitchell, 1 lenver 22
Hclsig!, Topeka U,
Fnireloth, Toneka ...20
ooclhurn. Sioux C..I8
Wlliis, Omaha 4.;
I'urse.II, St. Joseph .. .35
Vance. St. Joseph 21
I ov le. Sioux City. . . ,39
Khinaii, Lincoln :w,
H-iker, Wieliit.. 21
Klein. Sioux City. ...37
Hen 1 lo r, 1 leaver 3
Withers, Sioux K'ty..!"!
Weidman. Topeka ...13
Slattery, Des Moines. 10
Rerorite.
league pltchhers;
Includes al
o. ip. into. uno. nn uh.so.wp.w.l. pt.
Melier. Denver.
Hui.Ims, Wichita...
Klusella, D. Moines.
Cooney, Lincoln
Stvles, Omaha
lwckaff, lies Moines,
demons, Wichita...
Zaniloc h. Denver ...
I 'ess.'; u, L'nccitn
1 'Hshiicr, Topeka . .
nidgewsy. Toneka .
I.nlfertv, 81. Joe....
Snnford. Topeka ....
t'Ui'liihoth'iiii Top.
Durham. Wichita ..
I oiffv 1 lo Moines. .
Smith. Lincoln
Kin. Denver
Jordan. Lincoln ....
S.oit. Wichita
Morian, Denver ....
Orover. Tonekn
Lambert Wichita
Clause. Lincoln ...
Pnnc. Lincoln
Hrown, St Joseph.
. 8
. 3
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...38
... 9
... 7
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Des Moines. II
lo
Thomas
Onrrett, Omaha...
Crahb Omaha '.1
Clare. St. Joseph !1
Closinan Omaha ....27
f le-i-s ii. I .Incoln 8
Sullivan. Wichita ... 4
Ple.rev, St. Joseph... 8
SlHtr e. Wichita 2
Mndilox. Wichita .... 18
IS
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144 87 16 85 71 4 8 t .471
140 87 15 67 81 7 8 .471
258 146 24 WO 10.1 8 14 18 .407
240 128 9 63 93 8 It 13 .458
177 7 8 i 87 9 lo 12 .455
202 12.-, 10 100 90 7 12 16 . 444
110 01 4 63 in 1 8 10 .4-14
124 87 4 40 82 3 8 10 .444
249 114 14 90 1l 8 11 14 .440
83 47 2 41 20 2 3 4 . 429
71 62 4 4(1 30 1 3 4 .429
2(8 VA 16 81 67 4 11 15 .42.3
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104 M 1 80 72 8 8 11 .421
In! 98 4 70 87 8 8 11 .421
24"! MK It 57 JOB 1 10 14 .417
20 4 1 23 4 65 71 8 10 14 .417
88 6H 15 61 62 3 6 7 .417
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23? 147 13 78 68 9 8 9 .400
38 27 3 24 81 1 2 3 . 400
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251 1V1 12 91 1'20 18 II 17 .393
74 33 7 38 43 5 6 8 .385
7 43 8 29 31 4 3 fi .375
J71 77 7 44 63 I 7 12 .8
124 84 2 64 2 4 7 .3M
104 lii2 5 82 80 6 7 13 .350
17 9 0 1 3 18 0 1 2 . 333
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147 82 0 40 40 3 3 13 .K
H. fl. FI., ths famous blood purifier, it
man's architect, it contemplates the dsm
ag done sod repairs the damage. It also
looks sfter the possible dsnisge and eor-,
reets all tendency to blood eruptions, decay
or bones, cloiCKlng of Joints and any and
1 all of those myriad of destructive effects
I such as rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands,
1 sore throat, broochta! affections and the
1 host of Infirmities so well known as belns;
i caused by Impure blood. And now, why
. should H. S. S. do all this? Simply because
It Is Nature's antidote, a remedy of search
ing Influence. It contains a powerful, nat
. ural lnirredlent, that sweeps Its wiy to the
I skin. And in doing this It not only aonl
; hllates destructive germs but cause tbem
I lo be so converted that they are easily
and harmlessly vulried, expelled or de
stroyed and then driven out through the
' nstural outlets of the body. Thus let
, S. R. S. bs your safeguard In all blood
troubles no matter what they are. It
. won't fall you. fiet a bottle today of any
rirucgint but refuse any and all substi
tutes. Get In communication with ths medical
department. Write The Swift Specific Co..
r.4 Swift Bid., Atlanta, (is. This special
advisory work on blood troubles bss been
of Incalculable bene tit and lias vur4 a
bust of sufferers.
STADIUM SPEEDWAY
EAST OMAHA
T O 1) A V
Where World'a Keed Records
Are lirokeu.
Ctuuiipion Motorcycle Rider in
Seven Korea Daily
1,8, S, 10, IS and 23 Mile.
Race start at 3 P. M.
Positively the (ireateet Aggregation
of rp-ud Demons liver Assembled In
the I lilted States.
American Federation of Motorist
Utiles (li'Vciii Kach K.vent.
Car Direct from 14th and Tamsm.
Admission Cnildrsn nader 13, 25c;
Adults. 60o.
v J
BOOK ON
Dog Diseases
AND HOW TO rCEO
Mailed Free to any address by the author
U. CLAY GLOVE1, V. S.
IIS West 31st NewYerk
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