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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1914)
Goodness, Gracious! That Little Jeff is a Merry Jester I I Vv I foH, MUTtH C0J th6 wAmv I HONEST ?1 X WTrT) ' Z N ) 9 HeV!-MUTT!. r ALL OVER. I L J iV ( ICS 1 I U'WNW W. N r f: Y ' 1 T OK WAT, W I ? OLD AND NEW IN BIG SERIES Athletics Veterans, While Braves I bat Recent Big Leaguers. ATHLETICS AN OLD MACHINE Ii"nfele)nl Services ot Markmen Ioniret and Header, Plank, Oldrlnsr and Lapp Arr Vet eran of Rota Teams. NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Vhen the Phila delphia Athletics ami the Boston Braves fro Into action In thn twenty-third series for the world's championship base ball honor the diamond campaign will be fought out by teams which represent the old and new In the national sport. Al though the average age of the leading rlayers of the two combinations Is not widely separated, the Athletics machine Is so famous and Its success so striking that It appears old by comparison with the squad that George Stalling whipped 1n shape In midsummer and thus won a pennant for Boston. Taking twenty odd players of the two teams as a basis it will be found that the average age of the Athletics la years and the Braves 8414 years. While less than two years In average ge separates the' teams the extremes are more marked In the Athletics than the Braves. Dank, Bender. Coombs, Old ring, Lapp and Thomas are all pant 30, lut the majority of those who will figure In the dally lineup are several years un der this age. The three youngest play ers In the squad are the pitchers, Bush, I'ennock and Wyckoff. Advantage of Kmperlenre. The American league representatives have the advantage In years of base ball experience, for the Philadelphia club play era average fully a year more In time pent upon the professional than the Boston players. The Braves' average Is approximately, five years, with J?hnny Evers heading the list with twelve -years of play. ' In point of professional serv ice Plank leads the Athletics with thir teen years of base ball play and experi ence at his back. Bender Is but one year behind and several others Just fall short of double figures In their diamond career., As a result the Athletics' average Is six years, notwithstanding the fact that a number of comparative youngsters are marshalled under the Philadelphia flag. The team whlc will act as the stand ard bearers of the National league Is an Interesting combination of the youth and the age of the diamond. In some cases extremes have been blended by Manager i Htalllngs In artful manner to make of the Eraves a winning team. This fact is Illustrated in two notable cases. Prin cipal figures In the scheme of attack and lcfense which enabled the Braves to win to the front of the stirring race In thej (National league, Johnny Kvers. veteran I jf nearly 2,000 games, a figure prominent I Ir. the recent history of the sport, has! worked In effective collaboration about second base with "Rabbit" -Mweanville, barely more than a boy, playing his sec ond season with a major league club. The Fame combination of old and young is found In the records of the men of the outfield and of the pitching staff. These figures show the oldest member of the team to be Otto Hess, with thirty-three year behind him. Almost a boy, Paul ftrand, at 19 years is the baby of the team. 8'stlatlcs of Players. The statistics of the players who are likely to participate In the world's series i of 1914 are as follows: PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS. ' Yrs. In . base Name tnd Pos. Age. Height. Wt. ball. Tiaker, J. F., 3b at 6.il 175 Barry, J. J., ss....?7 S.00 151 Bender. C. A., p. ....11 6.01 li U' Bush, L. J., p 21 5.10 173 2 follins, E. T., 2b. ..27 6.t Itt 7 I'oomb, J. W., p....,",! 5 10 170 8 Houch. B. 8., p 23 .00 180 3 Ipp. J. W., c 30 S.104 170 t vtn, J. L., ri 24 5. IT', 14 2 jvicinnts, J., id 24 dUi'i 1m t Murphy, J. H., of.. XI 5.10 Itirt 3 Oldrins ing, R. N.. of.. 31 i 5.10 14 rr. W. J., if ti R.11 172 Fennock, H. J., p..2o tt.(M 104 J'lank. E. S., p ss 5.11 171 l: fcchang. W. II., C...24 .Y(W lS'l 4 Shaakey, R. J., p. .24 5.10 175 3 Strunk, A. A., of.. 25 5.1"i N Itvi 8 Thomas, I. A., c...a3 .02 -t 11 "Walsh. J. C, of....2rt 5.10 175 Wyckoff, J. W., p. 21 6.00 174 3 BOSTON BIEAVK8 Trs. in hasc Name snd Pos. Height. Wt. ball, father, (J. T., 1C..25 5.11 12 'ocreham, E., l -! 6.01 mj ; Connolly, J., If -'i 5 07 Imj u Cot trail, E-. p 2", 5.11 i4 b Crutcher, R. L, P .S4 5.0ft 141 4 Davis, Q. A., ir. p. .24 5.10 1S8 3 Deal, Q. A.. 3b L'l 511 1i 4 Devora, X. cf 27 5 10 1 7 IDugey, O. J., ut....2t 5 I'M 8 Kvers. J. J., 2b 3t 5 07 lt' 12 tlllbert, U, rf ! S.tW ISO 3 Oowdy. H. H., C...H R0! 17 5 Hess. O.. p "3 ifi2 19J 10 James. W. L., p. ...22 .M W! 3 Mann. L.. cf 22 YOn 172 8 M'nvlile. W. J., SS..21 .VOS 14 4 Moran, H. C. c 27 i .0k 144 7 Rchmldt. C. J., lb.. .27 .01 lf7 5 hmith. J., 3b 24 5 II Kl 5 Ptrand. P.. p 1 .oo- v2 4 Tyler, O. A., p 24 5.11 171 6 ftudolph, R.. p 28 5.11- 1 4 WhaUng, A., c 2'. 600 lv8 5 Whltted, G., ut 24 5.10 Jh 4 Two auto'hTlf-mile dirt TRACK RECORDS LOWERED OKLAHOMA CITV. OKI.. Oct. 4 -Two new automobile half-mile dirt tratk records were made here today. Kddle Sfearne lowered Hnrman'd record jf 5:5.', for five miles, going the distance In 5:47. and John Italmey lowered Hurman's (cord for three miles from 1:32, to I XS 1 COBB WINS FOR THE TIGERS Georgian's Hitting and Base Run ning Brings Victory to Detroit. EIGHT RUNS IN ONE INNING (ohb Breaka the Tie by Coming; Home from First Baae on a Fumbled Gronnder Hit by Crawford. DETROIT, Oct. 4-Petrolt. fighting for third place In the pennant race, closed its season by defeating Cleveland, 11 to , here today. Cobb's batting and base run ning brought victory to the Tigers, but Cleveland's wlerd defensive work helped to swell the score. Cobb's drive past Lei bold and beyond the flag pole In the sixth inning was his second home run of the season. In the seventh Inning, when Detroit scored eight runs, Cobb broke the tie by coming home from first base when Wambsgansa fumbled Crawford's grounder. Washington must win two of its three remaining games to finish ahead of Detroit Score: R.H.E. Detroit 0 0 1 1 0 1 8 0 U 10 4 Cleveland ...0 02101000881 Batteries: Detroit, Duhue and 8 tan age; Cleveland, Mitchell and Egan. Indiants Take Two From the Kawf eds INDIANA POLLS, Oct. 4.-Indlanapolis won two games from Kansas City today before the largest crowd ever assembled In the local park. After Falkenberg weakened In the ninth and allowed Kan sas City to forge ahead, the local team developed a batting rally and won the first game, I to B. Kansas City's ragged fielding gave Indianapolis the second game, called on account of darkness, 4 to 0. Score, first game: R.H.E. Indianapolis 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 I 61 S Batteries: Kansas City. Hennlng, John son, CuUop and Eastnrly;.. Indianapolis. Faikenberg and Raiiden. Score, second game: R.H.E. Kansas City I 0 0 0 00 i 8 Indianapolis 1 0 12 4 S 1 Batterle: Kansas City, Johnson and Easterly; Indianapolis, Moseley and Karlden. Accused Murderer Taken at Carleton SfPERIOR, Neb., .Oct. 4. (Special Tel egram.) Sheriff oJnes captured Sam Francel today at Carlton. Neb., as he was geittlng read yto board the tratnout of town. He asked for a drink of water and parties reported him to the sheriff. The body of Tony Turco, whom Francel is accused of murdering, was taken to Omaha today by the following Italians who came from Omnha: C. Turko, Joseph Salem, S. Mandolfo, Joe Canlgler and Anglo Roxsitte, all from the same city In Italy originally. BIRMINGHAM TAKES THE' SECOND FROM MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE, Oct. .-Birmingham, the Southern association champions, de feated the Milwauke pennant winners to day in the second game of the series for the championship of the minor leagues by a score of 8 to 2. Score: R.H.E. Birmingham..! 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-8 0 Milwaukee.. ..(I 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 9 2 Batteries: Birmingham, Robertson and Tragressor; Milwaukee. Dougherty, Slap nlcka and MrGraw, Hug lies. GRAND ISLAbELECTRIC COMPANY HAS BEEN SOLD GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Oct. 4 -lSpeclal Telegram.) K. R Sunny, the prominent Chicago owner of telephone and electric Interests, has disposed of the Orsnd Island Electric company to the Meyers Electric company of Chicago, Mr. Collins being the local representative of the company. End Season la Chicane. CHIfAOO. Oct. 4-The final curtain of the American league season In Chicago was rung down today with a to 1 vic tory for the locals over St. Louis. Dar ing baserunning on the part of the home, club, coupled with bases on balls off lv erenz, opportune hitting and errors gave Chl ago the last game of the season. Faher worked In fine form and had little difficulty holding the visitors safe. A double by Pratt and a triple by K. Wa'ker In the fourth Inning saved St. To'jl from a shutout. Score: R.H.E. Pt. Iyoiils 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 R 3 Chicago 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 5 9 I Batteries: Leverens and Agnew; Faber and Mayer. Broken Bow Defeats Mason City. BROKEN BOiy. Neb.. 0-t. 4. (Special.) The high school foot ball team of Broken Uow won Ha first game of the teaaon from Mason City Friday by the score of 44 to 0. The star players for Mason City were Bray and Weaver, while Arthur and Verne Melnlncli. Chnrles Sargent Hnd Paul Predmore were largely ' responsible for Broken Bow's score. ae City Defeats Carroll. S VP C1TT. 1a., Oct. 4. Special Tele gram.) The Carroll High school was out played In a foot ball game here yesterday, Sac City high winning, 40 to 14. K. C Beat Slons. mOl'X PITT, la.. Oct. 4. -The Kansas City American Association team defeated the Sioux City Western league team, 10 . Ntreaafheae Weak Kidneys. Klectrl- Bitters will more than sur prise you after the first bottle. Get a bottle today; safe and sure. 50 cents and 11.08. AU drugaists-Advertlsement. M TTTE BEE: M'NIEL NIPS MILE RECORD Travels Distance in Thirty-Five and Three-Fifths Seconds. CLIPS RECORD THREE-FIFTHS Former Mark Held ky Ie RamlMon, Thlry-l Pint, IOO Miles nn Hour, While MrMrl'i Speed Frartlnn Bette. J. A. MeNlel of Minneapolis, riding a Cyclone machine, clipped three-fifths of a second from the world's record for one mile on motorcycles at the Stadium Speedway yesterday afternoon. MeNlel circled the track three times In thirty five and two-fofths seconds. The previous record was thirty-six seconds flat held by Lee Humlston. McNIel'a speed was a fraction over 100 miles an hour. The officials and the motorcycle deal ers of Omaha will examine McNIel'e ma chine this morning and measure the va rious parts to see that all F. A. M. re quirements were observed In the con struction of the motor. The watches of the timers who snapped the record will be examined for defects in their mechanism and the timers will sign affi davits. Then the Federation of American Motorcyclists will be usked to recognize the record as official. Rldea Despite Rain. MeNlel offered to run the mile when the other riders refused to go on the track because of a sprinkle of rain then falling. The rain, with the darkness, made It difficult for the riders to see and they were hesitant In riding a race. MeNlel traveled the first lap In eleven and one-fifth seconds, but his subsequent two laps were a bit slower. McNiel won two out of three match raoos from aLrry Fleckensteln, the Den ver lad, and the third was a dead heat between the two. Morty Oraves was forced to drop out after his first raoe yesterday as he burned the ticart out of his engine. It will be two or three days before he will be able to mount his wheel again. Three Hare Hard Lack. Chailey Suddeth and Henry Lewis were the hard luck victims. Lewis managed to win one race, but was forced to drop out In the other two while Suddeth and Meyers experienced mishaps In every race they were entered In. Tex Richards of Dallas, woa two of the three French point races while Dave Kln nle of Los Angeles, was second. Lewis copped the third French point race and Roy Mllner of Cleveland, waa second. There will be races every day this week at the Stadium Speedway. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the races will start at 4 o'clock in order that the parades and Lincoln Beachey may be witnessed before the races. On Friday, (Saturday and Sunday the races will start at the usual hour of S o'clock. Race No. 1, French Point Race Tex Richards, first; Dave Klnnte, second; IUv Milner, third. Time. 2:60. Race No. 2. Three Mlles-J. A. McNiel and Larry Fleckensteln, tied for first; Morty Graves, third. Time. 1.51 1. Race No. 8. Five Miles, French Point Rare Tex Richards, first; Dave Klnnle, second; Roy Mllner, third. Time, 3.33:3. Race No. 4, Four Mile-J. A. McNiel, first; Larry Fleckenstein, second. Time, 137. Race No. E. Six Miles, French Point Race Henry Lewis, first; Roy Mllner, second. Time. 4.21:2. Raoe No. 6. One mile Against Time J A. McNiel on Cyclone. Time, .36:2. World's record. Race No. 7. Five Mllea-J. A. McNiel, first; Larry Fleckensteln, second. Time, 314:1 FIELDER JONES' TEAM WINS, 0NEJ0 NOTHING CHICAGO, Oc(. 4. The St. Lonls Fed eral league team won a hard fought gams, 1 o 0, from the Chicago club. The visitors' lone run was made In the sixth when Mtsae reached first on Tinker's error, was saoriflced to second and reached homo on a two-base hit by Tobin. Score: RILE. 'St. Louis 0 0000100 01 3 0 Chicago 00000000 00 S 3 Batteries:' Watson and Chapman; John son and Wilson. TEN CARS IN THE DITCH ON THE NORFOLK BRANCH (TOLT'MBVH, Neb.. Oct. 4 Special Tel egram.) Lsst night's southbound freight on the Norfolk branch of the Union Pa cific was wrecked one mile north of Oconee, ten cars going in the ditch, in cluding one loaded with chickens. No one waa Injured, but the track was blocked until this morning. The wreckers will have the right-of-way cleared up by Mon day morning. Roy Breaks Collarbone, AVOCA, Neb., Oct. I. (Special.) Tha 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ixrin Mlckel, living north of town, fell from a load of straw and sustained a broken collar bone. Why Not Publish Itf When you want a f a t to become gen erally known, the right way is to pub lish it. Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Peru, Ind.. wss troubled with hel-hlng, sour stom ach and frequent hesdaches. She writes. "I feel It my duty to tell others what Chamberlain's Tablets have done for tne. They have helped my digestion and regu lated my bowels, rtmt using them I have been entirely well." For sals by all dealers. Advertisement OMn.. MOXHAV. f( TOKKW :. 1H14. 1 Standing of Teams FEDERAL I.EAOt'K. Played. Won. Ixwt. Pet Indianapolis 14! X4 ',' .U'A '"hlrSKo 150 S4 IK 6iO Baltimore 14ti 7 7 Ml Buffalo 143 7 s ,61'H Brooklyn 147 74 73 .W3 Ksnsas City 147 82 .443 Pittsburgh 142 fit SI .43 PI. I.011IS 147 63 84 .429 AM EX. LEAOCE.I NAT. LEA?1TK. W.UPct I W L.IVt. I'hlla. ... V", 52 .(V.I I Boston ... 91 (vS .811 Boston .. 90 fin .Ami New York. 82 88.547 Wash. ... 7 73 .523 St. Iiuls.. 79 73.528 Detroit .. HO 73 ,623i I'hlcaso .... 7S 75 .510 St Iouls "1 82 .44; Brooklyn .. 74 7 4S4 Chlcsgo ..WW .4551 Phlla. .... 73 W M New York t R2 .41.7 Pittsburgh. S S4 .417 Cleveland 51 102 .3331 Cincinnati.. 69 93 . 8SS Yesterday's Reenlta. NATIONAL LEAC.l'K. St. Irfuls, 4-8; Chicago. 8-4. Pittsburgh. 4-11: Cincinnati, 8-4. AMKRICAN LFiAOfB. Cleveland. 8; Detroit. 11. Pt. Louie. 1; Chicago, 5. FF1DFRAL LKAOTTE. Kansas City, 6-0; Indianapolis, 6-4. Chicago, 0; St. Louis, 1. namea Today. Federal League Kansas City at Chi cago. St. Louis at Indianapolis, Pitts burgh at Baltimore. Brooklyn at Bufralo. American league New York at Phila delphia, Washington at Boston. National league Philadelphia at New York, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at ft Louis, Boston at Brooklyn. ALUMNI TEAM LAID LOW South Omaha High Founds Prac ticed Players Into Ground. FIRST IN SCHOOL'S HISTORY Kew Team "hows Vp Wonderffally Well, Giving; Promise, of Fine Record Daring; the Sea son's riaylng. Breaking precedent. South Omaha High school foot ball team opened the foot ball season Saturday with a decisive victory of 21 to 0 over the alumni team on the Bellevtie field. The alumni teams of the high school have never before been de feated by a high school squad. The high school aggregation played like a machine,: and its work In the back field has seldom been equaled here. Bott, ; the last year's star halfback, showed up I in his usual brilliancy. Leach, ths fast ; quarterback for tbo high school, was In I vincible when it came to making gains through lino smashes. In the last half, after a series of long line gains. Leach landed with the ball over the goal Una for a touchdown. Foloy, right end for the high school squad, twice, amid the cheers of 200 high school students, landed across the goal line with the ball tucked under his arm. Nixon, right tackle, also showed up in ths limelight. Frank Foley, Alumni halfback, practi cally rlayed the whole gams for the AlunVii team. With the sure Interference of Schurr, the Wisconsin university var lty right tackle, he waa able to gather In long line gains. In the first half, the high school squad ran the ball to within two yards of the goal, and In preparing for a goal line smash, fumbled the ball over goal. Tha referee awarded two points. Nixon kicked the one kicked goal for South Omaha. Lineup: SOT'TH OMAHA. L. Foley R.B. Connors IFJ. ALUMNI. R-E. ...... Campbell IB O. Rapp H.n Hamm LO Schurr H.T t. Ensor UT P. Knsor C Raaruusawn Q Rahn H.H F. Foley L.H C. Rapp F Meanv Curtis R.O. Jordan, Rugie..L.O. McUrlde .R.T. Nixon Korbmaker Leneh Bott , ...L.T. C. Q. ...R.H Zurcher ,L.K Dworak F. Goals: L. Folev (2), I .each. Points swarded: South Omaha, i. Ooal kick: Mxon. Referee: Maxwell. Timekeeper Moore. I'mplre: Sputter. Rollo Blanks the Missouri Eleven COLUMBIA, Oct. 4 For the first time in Its history the Missouri School of Mines at Rolls. Mo., defeated the University of Missouri in foot ball Saturday, 9 to 0. All the points for Rolla were made In field goals by Freeman. Phepard for Missouri prevented touch downs by punting for sixty and sixty- five yards. - - - Jayhawkers Bury William Jewell LAWRENCE. Kan., Oct. 4. The Uni versity of Kansas defeated the William Jewel college foot ball elevei yesterday, is to t The game was one-sided from thi start, although the Missouri collegians fought hard. The K annus elev n made a good showing in open field work but the Urns was slow In comparison with the back field. FOOT BALL CLAIMS FIRST VICTIM OF THE SEASON SAPUPA, Okl., ct. 4. Foot ball claimed Its first victim of the season in , Oklahoma yesterday. Ray Allen, lit years old, of the Stanley High school tesm, was tackled in a game with the Tshlequah Indians and died thirty-five minutes later without regaining consciousness. The boy's mother saw him as be carried the ball to bis death. Drawn CARDINALS AND CUBS DIVIDE Same Scores for Both St. Louis and Chicago Nationals. VAUGHN WINS SECOND GAME Final ContNt failed at the Knd of the lsh ftrrnuse, of IJnrk nesa, with the YUltors In the Lead. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4 -St. Ixmis and Chi cago divided a douhlc-lit'Silcr here tod 114, the local team taking the flnt Ksme, 4 to 3, and the visitors the scond smie, by a score similar, when the game wns called on account of darkness at the end of the sikth inning. Soore,firt game: R.H. E. Chicago 00031000 08 8 2 St. Louts 0 1 2 " 1 0 0 4 1) 2 Batteries: Chicago. Cheney. Pierce and Bresnahan; St. l.oula, Niohnimo anl vinyder. Score, eecond game: RUM Chicago 0 0 2 0 1 1-4 (, j St. lxiuls 0 11 o 0 2 13 6 0 Batteries: Vaughn and Hrcnnahan; Wil liams, Robinson ami O l'oimer. Called on account of diukmws. ( Pirates aud Heds Divide. CINCINNATI. (., Oct. 4 .-Pittsburgh and Cincinnati divided a double-header here today, Cincinnati winning the first by 5 to 4 and PlttnlmrKh the second by 11 to 4. In the Urnt contest Pit'Mniruli tied the score In Its half of the ninth, but Cincinnati won out in the secoml half when C'onsolman, who had replaced Adams, gavo two bases on bulla and was hit for two singles. Pittsburgh won the second game In the third Inning when they scored eight runs on five hits and three errors. Score, first game: K.1L1;. Pittsburgh 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1- 4 i i Cincinnati 0 0103001 14 10 4 Hatttetr. Adams, Consnlman and Hchang; Flttery, Douglass and 'llutkaon, Uonsales. Score, second game: R.1I.E. Pittsburgh i 0 8 0 0 111 T 1 Cincinnati 0 .. 1 10 3484 batteries. Mamanx and Bmlth,; Denton and Uonsales. Culled ( n account of dark ness. Amateurs Defeat Team of Selected Omaha Pro Youths Practically the last big Saturday game Of thw season was staged at Chris Lyck park yesterday afternoon between the amateurs and the professionals, whluh re sulted In a victory fur the amateurs after a grueling atrugglo of thlrtrn innings, bj the score of 2 to I. Somo of the salaried ginks failed to show up, the profes sional camp had to be supplanted by a few amateurs. Both teams walked on the field with an excellent lineup and it was apparent from the Jump off that the contest would be a thriller. The Professionals scored their tally in the third round, snd from armesrsnces It looked as though the ama teurs were in for a trimming, hut In the eighth paragraph they tied the score, and won out later. Ths game was Iced when Collins clouted one at a critical moment for two cush ions. Tbs Professionals attribute their defeat to the faot that Dick Murphy, their manager, failed to decorate the scenery. He wss called away unex pectedly on a business trip to Baltimore, Md. Autrey twirled a grand game for the salaried ginks but was compelled to take the short end. For the amateurs Frank Qulglny pitched a remarkable game, being stoady in the pinches. He allowed only five hits during the struggle. Boors: A mateurs 0 0000001 0000 13 ProfesMlonals 0O1AOO0OOO0O 01 Batteries: Professionals. Autrey and Oondlng; Amnteurs, Quliiley and Yost. Army Buries Stevens Under a Heavy Score WEST POINT. N. Y., Oot. 4. -The Army burled Stevens under a 49 to sscore yes terday In the opening game of th sched ule here. The Cadets scored seven touch downs, frwm which five goals were kicked, and forced Stevens to make on safety. The visitors were weak in every de partment of the game. The Army's of fensive waa strung, while the .regulars wore In. and Ollphant. Priohard and Mer rlllat played spectacular foot ball. Prlch ard ran back one of Anderson's punts eighty yards to a touchdown, aided by beautiful Interference. , The visitors failed to make a single first down. The Army's bandllrvg t ths ball was clean, only one fumble occur ring. The cadets were ' penartxed but twice. CORNELL LOSES SECOND STRAIGHT ONE OF SEASON ITHACA, N. V Oct. 4-Cornell lost t lie second consecutive gnine of the foot ball season yenterday when It was defeated by Colgate by a score of 1 to 8. Failure to solve the visitors' forward passes spelled defeat for he Ithacans. The first half was scoreless, both teams playing hard foot ball. Cornell scored In the third period when Barrett dropped a goal from the twenty-yard line at a difficult angle. In the mine period Rob inson caught a Cornell klckoff and ran seventy yards to Cornell's fifteen-yard line A forward pass, Anderson to Slow art, scored for Colgate. Tsher, Cornell's tsr hnlfhHck. suffeied a severe injury and probably will be out of ths gams for ths rest of the season. for The Bee by COE YIELDS BEFORE AMES Apgies Too Powerful for Scoring Machine of Cyclone Camp. LONE SCORE FOR CEDAR RAPIDS Ft sal feast stands Twety-Se.ve to Six, Ames PmdaetasT Smash ing Variety of Foot Ball. AMBS. la., Oct. 4.-Spelal Telegram.) Coe college eleven ot Cedar Ksnlds champions of ths Iowa conference, was unable to hold ths llne-hammerlng offense consistently and lost to the Cyclones on state fluid yesterday, T7 to 8. Coe scored the lone touchdown In the third quarter. Bailey, the star left half and sprinter of the Presbyterians break ing the Ice for It. Following up Bailey's sensational sixty-yard run. Novak, Cwe fullback, battered Into the Cyclone center which failed to yield. On the fourth down and two yards to go. fcUflnk. querter, slammed Into the Ames left tackle and went over. Ames scored once In ths second quarter, again in the third, and twine more Is ths last. Uhl. fullbsck. plunged for the first quarterback; Moss made the second score on a wide left end run; Cramer, sub end, nulled a pass out of the air for the first score of the fourth period, and Wilson, right half, butchered the line for ths final score. Fullback Uhl's steady and efficient line smashing In the face of Coe's stubborn and heavy line was the feature of the Amos' attack, coupled with Quarterback Moss' wide end escapades and dodging through nests of Coe tacklers. Klnnlck. sub quarterback, played a brilliant game In the time ha had, delivering two for ward passes which ultimately developed Into Ames' last touchdown, and It waa his dogged and unerring defense that bottled up Coe's attack, as it broke out now and then through Bailey. Lineup AMES. COB. C'Vi Dunlap John C. leffks R O. Reevs ...........R T. Packer R.K. Allen L.o. Mattleon L.T. Jones L.B. Mors Qt I 'hi F. AVilson R.H. nf. ........ rtvranson R.T.,. Wvkoff R.B... L.O.... L.T... L.E... 9:::::: R.H... Kresenky ... rotter Carlatmm .. Massey .. Elfrlnk ... Novak Park McDonnell . I..H. Bailey HllllHtttlltes: MHMV foe Wvknff Vn.nr. for Massev. Slate for Knapp, Collins for Hnllev, Mi'Kinley for Allen, Mullen for McDonnell. Collins Tor Park. Kresenskv for Potter. Harrison for t'hl. Touch downs: ITit. Moss, Klfrlnk, Cramer, Wil son. Kicked goals: John, 8. Referee: Birch. Karthajn. Umpire: Oraham. Michigan. SP'KE SHANNON RETURNS TO r.RFIGHTON GRIDIRON "Spike" Shannon, tackle on the Crelgh ton font ball squad last year, returned to his classes at the Creighton law oollegs Saturday after a summer spent In the seat. He will get Into a suit at Creighton field Monday and make candidates for line positions hustle. hannon's twin brothers. IT years old. have been drafted from Asbury Park's At lantlc league team by ths Boston Red Sox. They are nsmed Joe and Maurice, and played tinder the name of O'Brien. Both hoys were formerly college base ball stars In the east at Seston hall, Orange. N. J. Joe Is a first sacker snd his brother a shortstop, a Smyth. Those Braves have a Smith, Schmidt and a Bchmitt and Manager Stalilngs is now on the lookout for a Smyth. Fashioned To Form (JX Each Vassar Union Suit is Jm' to perfect size, one at a time h is fash' ioned to form in the knitting, not cut from knitted cloth. H, The result is perfect fit and luxurious comfort. dX Particxirar men wear them; particular stores sell than. mssac Dnion Suits Knit to die forwi . ens sail si a tans; Swiss-ribbed fabrics very sUstic: curTi and anklett knit on not sewed on don't roll up or tcrstcn out; specially tailored button-holes won't stretch or pull out; Brushed like tailored cloche these cachaivs features rotas Vassar Union Suits distinctive. VASSAR SWISS UNDERWEAR COMPANY Chicago. Dl. Xi "Bud" Fisher QUAKERS DOWN TO DEFEAT Franklin and Marshall College Scat Pennsy, Ten to Nothing. RESULT PROVES BIO SURPRISE , 4k I'patare Team's Line Holds I.lkfl Stone Wnl nt Critical Times, Taklnsr Advantage of tip. ponents Mlsplays. PHILADELPHIA, Oct S.-Frsnklin and Marshall college of lancaster srrung the first big surprise ot the 1!14 eastern foot ball sen son today by defeating the V'n'. verslty vt lvnnsylvanla on Franklin Field by the scorn of 10 to 0. A touch down and goal and a goal from place ment represent the score. The up-stato team richly deserved the victory, for Its line held like a stone wall at critical moments, and It wns able to take advantage of the mtiny mlsplays of tho Philadelphia men. The attack of Franklin and Marshall was powerful and. big holes were frequently rlppecl through, Penneylvnrfia's line for big gains. Bee Want Ads Producs Results. " BELC0URT 1 Right to a dot AverycUver whit polka dot madras collar which proclaims at a glance its superlative smartness. roar sals la Omaha by ths following firms Pray for Men, Thoi. Kilpatrick & Co. ID; :t ? t'.ti X for Gentlemen :XJ 10