Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 11, 1914, SPORTS SECTION, Page 2-S, Image 38

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    THi: OMAHA sr.VDAY HKK: OCTOBER 11, 1014.
OMAHA RUNS UP LARGE COUNT
Nebraska City Offen Little Resist
anee to Fait Backfield.
1JEYIIXE IS SHITIINO LIGHT
DlanlnattTe Qwartev PrTf MuHrr
at Opta Field Dnailag and
flnnip4 Arn4 Vlaltlng
F.ndl for Lamb; Raae.
Tommlf Mills' nifty squad of grMlrrm
farrlens severely trounched the Nebraaka
City High school at Rourke park yes
terday afternoon, running up a. score nf
eixty-eeven points against th visitors'
wn. Captain Kellog of Nebraska City
three a scare Into tha Omaha rooters at
the opening of play, byrunnlng through
an open flld for fifty yards and a touch
down, but, after that one count, tha
Omaha defense put a shouder to the
wheel and prevented any further scoring.
On the othrr hand tha Omaha bark field
tore great hole In tha Nebraska City line
and scampered around the end at will.
Chick Neville, tha diminutive quarter
bark, was the local star. Chick proved
a maater at ground training;. Tlma and
again he a wept through the vlaltlng de.
fenae for long gains. We wiggled throuh
for forty-yard runa on three ocaaalona
and twice put twenly-flv yarda behind
him before he waa downed. He waa
rendered able aaslatance by Ixit"e and
Johnson, who carried tha heavy Una
plunging work.
Jokaua Makes Firat Kcore.
The Omaha line waa a tower of
atrength. The Nebraska City backfleld
bucked tha aeona-wall defenae In vain and
waa forced to kicking tactics whenever
they obtained tha bail.
The local team man I fee ted a vast Im
provement' In tha kicking department.
Wltheys long punta aallcd down tha field
In fine form and IJtes counted aeven
out of a poaatble nine goals after touch
down. Omaha Inaugurated hoatllltJea by kick
ing off. Sebraaka, City failed to gain
and waa forced to kick. Omaha lost the
ball and then Kellog made hla remark
able run. The amatl band of loyal boos
tens. who cam up from tha city tow
tha river went wld with Joy,
A few mlnutei later a eerlae af advanoea
Bent tha ball down tho field after the
kick off and Johnaon wan ahoved over
for tha flrat local acore. The remainder
of tha quarter the two teama workod back
and forth without a acore.
In tha aecond quarter a long run by
Neville carried tha plgakln to the two
yard Una from where Johnaon had no
trouble In counting. A run by Neville, an
other by Nichols and Berry went over
for tha third score ahortly afterward.
After a forward paaa. Intercepted by
Lutes, tha ball waa lugged by Omaha to
the two-yard Una only to loae It A sec.
ond later, however, tha locale returned
twenty yarda after a twenty-five-yard
kirk out and Lutes went through rente
for the fourth touchdown.
Na "core la Third Period.
During the third quarter both teama
played excellent defenelve foot ball and
neither aide cored, but In the fourth
quarter, Omaha ran ring a around tha
vlaltlng athletea. Neville. Berry. John
aon and Lutea tucked tha leather under
their arma and lipped the Nebraaka City
defence asunder with tha reault that the
count waa quickly advanced to slxty
seven. , t ,
The lineup:
OMAHA Hiail. NEBUABK.A CITT.
IUtea L. II
lt.Il....
Hhillta
Berry KM.
UH
K.M.
g.B.
, LArah
... Kellogg
W'elitli
.... lllbert
. Anderaen
Hmllh
Johnaon K B
Neville U H
Wlthey UK.
Heeae UT.
I'eteraen L.O.
Heard i.
Kntiatrom RO.
l'hllllpa RT.
N W hole R. K
I(. tj
RT
ita
c
.. Thorpe
L.O.,.
UT...
.... Biord
Crawford
Beeaon
Hubetltutea:. Omaha rllaway for lier
ry. Kule for Teteraen, Bradley for Phll
II pa, Morrartv for Nlchola. Nebraaka
city Hubert for Khults, Meta for Balrd.
Miller for Men.
Touchdowns: I.utea (J). Narllla t).
Johnaon 2). l'hllllpa (2), Berry. Kellogg,
ttonle from touchduwna: Whitney, 7. Of
ficial referee: Huaaey of Wealeyan. Um
pire: Caldwell. Timekeeper: Mayer.
Tlma of quartera: 0:15 mlnutea.
CREIGHTON WINS VICTORY
(Continued from Page One.)
rounded by a Crelghton blanket and
teammetea In mldfleld. Plata wiggled Into
a freah sweater and reaumad battle.
Bteffan. who replaced Wagoner Uta In
tha gama. ahona at Una ptanglng. Coffey
could make no headway on' offenae, but
proved a fierce tackier on defenae. Bho
walter waa a atone wall on defenae and
rip pel off huge gains on tackla bucks.
WU Haa Merry Tlaaa.
Wise, who played fullback at Grand
Island laat year, had a merry afternoon
at tackla for Crelghton. Ha bore tha
brunt of tha vlaltors' attack and atated
that at least alx of hla former teammates
devoted themeelvea entirely to him. War
ran played a good guard.
Tha work cf the vlaltlng backfleld waa
their best asaet. Lowrey at half and
Carlson at full were their beat ground
gainers, while Taft played a Dice game at
end.
Tho forward pass waa a feature cf the
game, both teama using It continually.
Moat of the local touchdowna were
scored by this route.
CBKlOHTON. I GRAND 1SI.ANO.
Burford
..C
.C. Clark ic.)
l'.lmond
Hownc
Taft
lUhn
Hnkll
Black
...... liffher
Warren .
Wlae
Bre tasks
Tanilara .
hhowaller
Brennan
arrlg ...
Coffey ...
1'latx
Wh t'oner
!rree:
I'mplri-:
...RO.
...RT
...K.K
...UO
...UT
. ..It. K.
...J B
UO....
UT....
UK....
Hi)....
HT...,
B.K....
U B ...
C).
...RUB.
I.II.R,
I xwrev
...UH B
K H.H.I.
tlolilamlih
. F. B I K B t'arleon
Oeorsn Botcly of Kebraeka.
Johniuin of Nrhraakn. lima
Hurty Montnomri y of WUcun-
llneam
m. Touclidgnni: CerrlK. I: llals. 2:
loffey, t: Uminini, 1. (ionln after touch
down: TrtmUra, b. Sukstitutee: Creliih
ton. Rteffan for Warner at ftillhn-k :
fratner for Breetaxke at right end: 1ood
fur Carrlff at urterbaok ; McUuire r
I'lats at left half buck; bhannon for VVIm
at right tackle: Bhlln for Brennan at
left end; Krarcey, It. Goldstein for Black
at right end; B Ool (lutein tor lUakell at
tight tackle. Length of quartera: li
mlnutea.
DICK CLAIR CAPTURES
NATIONAL FUTURITY RACE
WTMORE. Neb., Oct 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Dick Clair won and Joe Clair
was runner-up In the national futurity
coursing race bere, which has been held
alt week. Tho two dogs are owned by
Ragan Woodruff of I'tlca. Neb.
Mr. Cannon won and Scarlet Idy waa
runner-tip In tha Aberdeen cup stake race.
Mr. Cannon la owned by W. B. Flack of
Grand Ialand and Scarlet Lady la owned
by Dr. Moonlight of Eureka. Kan.
Wakefield Wlae troaa Wirat.
WAK EFIKI.D. Neb.. Oct. 10.-(tpeclal 1
The Wakt-fleld High school foot ball
team won from tha Wayne High here Fri
day in a hard fousht game on a heavy
t round by a acore of It to Wayne waa
on tha defenaive al moat all tha time dur
ing tha euure gama.
Mutt Probably Intended Doing It Anyway '
CSv 3f?"fcSl C HELLO, VTT,
t Tl ,.., ,, S KMrVT M.T Yot TV SO ' J
l pt- IjTHcXT OU4K
"BIG" JAMES HOLDS
MACKS SCORELESS
(Continued from Page One.)
out. Maranvllla threw out Colllna at firat
Jamea' pitching wat gilt-edged. Ha had
not allowed a hit In the flrat four Innings
but had sent tha Athletic batters back to
tha bench In X X order. No runa, no
hits, no errors.
Plfth Innlasj.
Ronton James beat up the air and
struck out. Mann shot a hot single over
second baae. Kvera filed out to Htrunk.
Mann ran down to aecond, but got back
to flrat before Btrunk'a throw reached
tha bag. Barry took Cathrr's grounder
and tossed to Collins, forcing Mann. No
run, one hit. no errors.
Philadelphia-Baker filed out to Whltted.
Mrlnnla fanned for the second time.
Bu-unk struck out for tha second tlma
No run, one hit, on error.
lath laaiaa.
Boston Whltted popped out to Collins.
Schmidt threw his shoulder In the way
of a slow ball and started to walk to first,
but tha umpire called him back. Schmidt
filed out to Murphy, who had to go up
near tha fence to make the catch. Qowdy
walked, on four pitched bulla. Marsn
vUle was hit with a pitched bull. Baker
took Deal's roller and touched third,
forcing Oowdy. No runs, no hits, na
errors.
Phllodalphta Maranvllla threw out
Barry at first. Bchang got a two-has ger
to left. It waa the Athletlc'a flrat hit.
Ha was almost caught at second, but a
good slide saved Mm. Schang was out
when tha ball got away from Oowdy who
quickly got the ball and threw the Ath
letto catcher out at third. Maranvllla
threw out Plank. No runa, one hit, no
errors.
Tenth twain.
Boston James struck out for the third
tlma, Mann struck out. Schang to
Mclnnla Baker threw out Evera. No
run, no hit, no error.
Philadelphia Murphy fanned. Ever
tossed out Old ring. Collins got an Infield
hit. Colllna was picked oft flrat. Jamea
to Schmidt. No run, no hit, no aroa.
Elahth laalag.
Boston Barry threw out Cather. Mo
Innla aaved Barry from a wild throw.
Whltted waa safe when Mclnnls dropped
Barry's perfect throw, Barry getting an
asalat. Whltted was forced at aecond,
Collins taking Schmidt's grounder and
tossing to Barry. Oowdy filed out to
Strunk. No runa, no hlta, one error.
Philadelphia Evers tossed out Baker.
It waa announced that the official fig
urea for attendance were the aama as
yeaterday. Maranvllla dropped Mclnnla'
foul fly. Mclnnla fouled out to Deal.
Strunk out, fcvere to Schmidt No runs,
no hlta, one error.'
Mnlk lunulas.
Boaton Barry threw out Maranvtlle.
Deal got a two-base hit over Strunk'e
head lal ato!e third when fchang
threw to Barry to catch him napping.
Jamea struck out for the fourth time.
Deal scored on Mann a hit, which was
Just out of Colllna' reach. Mann went to
aecond on a passed ball. Evera walked.
Evera waa out at aecond. Barry taking
Cather'a smash and toaalng to Colllna
One run. two hits, one error.
Philadelphia Barry walked. Schang
struck out. Wslsh batted for Plank. The
scorer gave Barry a stolen base. Walsh
walked.. A double play ended the Inning.
Maranvllle took Murphy a grounder and
touched aecond, forcing Walsh. He then
threw out Murphy at flrat No runa, no
Ml, no errora.
Gophers Overwhelm
the Iowa Farmers
MINNEAPOIJS. Minn., Oct. 10. With
a whirlwind attack that daxzled their
heavier opponente. the I'nKerslty of
Minnesota today defeated the State col
lege or Amea. la., rs to 0.
Minnesota pound.d the strong Amea Hne
like a battering ram. oft. n tearing down
the lowans' defrnas for big gains.
The Gophers also used ths forwsrd pass
to an advantage and gained considerable
ground with pussllng faka formations.
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters,
f MOW LT fAQ TKIfHK) ff V
p wcxti' J
HUSKERS HEAVY, BUT WEAK
Team Areragei 172 Pounds, but De
fensive Play is Poor.
POTTER RETURNS TO SCHOOL
Qaarterbaek Who Worked with
Towle Two Years Ago Pnsaee
Kaamlnatloa aid la Heady
to Dea Moleskins.
BY JAMKJ K. LAWRBNCR.
LINCOLN. Oct. ia-Speclal.) Admit
tedly facing the biggest Job he has en
countered since taking charge of athlet
ics at the University of Nebraska In
whipping together a championship eleven
from ths raw material at his disposal,
the cold figures betray that Jumbj
SUehm has one of the beefiest machines
Nebraaka ever had.
It la the Cornhusker backfleld that la
especially heavy this season, althougn
the line averagea IKS pounds from tackle
to tackle. The backrield averagea M
pound while the ends average li
pounds, or a team average of 173 pounds
to the man.
A a the lineup la now conatltuted hers
la the way the Cornhuakera look:
Line Tuck lea: Captain HKlllgan, 1H0:
Corey. 2UT.; guards. Abbott 196; KhlcldM.
li3, center Cameron, 17.'..
Ends-Wilson, 1H0, Bulls, 170; Amack.
ITXp; Morris, l(if.
BaekfleM-oiiHrterhack. Hawkins. 14f.;
Porter, 14; Oaley. 14ft; Potter. 14M; half
hacks, Rutherford. 162; Howard, lfiu;
Chamberlain, 1KI.
Stlehru's second string of substitutes
are just aa formidable In weight aa the
regulars and the Cornhusker mentor
could put two teams In the field weigh
ing practically the same.
Barkfleld Faat.
With speed a requisite of the new game,
Stlehm la not sacrificing his squsd any,
for his backfleld Is Just as fast as laat
season, with Rutherford and the giant
Chamberlain at halfs and Howard at
fullback.
On paper Nebraska seldom has had
brilliant prospects and yet the
Cornhuskers are playing extremely
ragged foot ball In practice. There la
only one explanation for It and that Is
found In the hick of a good quarterback.
The most cheering news of the week
comes In the reort that Potter, who two
years ago played regularly on the team
with Towle as an alternate at quarter,
has passed his examination and Is now
eligible to play.
There has been a decided Improvement
In the Cornhusker play during the last
week, although rain has Interfered
greatly with the practice. The shifting
of llalllgan back to his loaltlon at tackla,
wlth Rutherford and Chamberlain at
half! and Howard at fullback, a.emi to
have had a beneficial influence on the
team and the backfleld and line are
working In harmony. The defensive play
la atlll weak, however, and will have to
be greatly atrengthened If Nebraska Is
to duplicate Its success of last season.
The Agglea defeated the fast South
western college tram li to 0 lest Satur
day, and Assistant Coach lL.effel, who
witnessed the game, reports that the
southerners have a stubborn defense snd
a fairly strong scoring machine. The
Cornhuskers will leave for Manhattan
Friday evening on a special car and will
return Sunday morning. They will take
no rooters with them.
aetata foe Aggie Game.
The seat sale for the Michigan Aggie
game a week from next Saturday la al
ready looming lip strong, and Manager
Reed expects a crowd nearly equalling
that of tha big Mlnneaota game last year.
He has demands for reservations of S.tXO
seats already, and with tha season tickets
disposed of expects that nearly half of
tho seating rapacity Is spoken for al
ready. Within a week Reed will place a
block of seats In Omaha, and will also
provide special sections for some of the
other towns out In the state that desire
to send delegations to tho big game on
the home grounda. The Aggie gama will
not be tha homecoming the Nebraaka
management desiring to hold that wbea
Kanaaa cornea to Ltnoola for tho annual
gridiron battle.
Tha remarkable record of tha Michigan
team laat season, coupled with tha feet
that the At glee have practically a vet
eran eleven. Including Julian, who was
chosen aa an All-Amerlcaa fullback, is
weu, you ws t HActl
EClCr o. sVN AX Of-
Southpaw Whose Curl
EDDIE
sufficient Inducement to bring a crowd.
Reed believes.
Ree4 Haa Hard Lark.
Reed, who la coaching the cross-country
team, has encountered soma bad luck.
Captain Ooetxe, the star of the team last
season, may be compelled to give up run
ning on account of trouble with hla heart.
Ooetxe spent the summer over In Europe,
bad a number of trying experiences there
and finally managed to get back to
America. Hla health broke down during
the return trip to America and ho haa
been In Lad condition since.
Reed ks
sufficient!
country t
fecial :y b
oplog that Goetxe will recover
to take bis place on tho erosa-
km, but prospects are not se
lls nt. The rest of the team
geenaaaw H
Ln .' f- 4
riil.aavi
V ilt - ... I
Vi:vMfM H
if J i i . ,
Ills nt" ' v
ill Hi' " l i
I III- V
I f I j t
1 f J . ff i 4
:,AfA
k f A' jff;v : 'xyh.,'
ji f' "l f '.-, .. . f J
Drawn
I
iiiiii'iiiimiiiiiiil
PLAXK.
Is working out dally and the tryouto wUl
be held In about three more weeks.
Moving pictures of tho Cornhusker foot
ball squsd In action will be seen at
Omaha and Beatrice theaters this week.
SAC CITY FOOT BALL
PLAYER DIES OF INJURIES
SIOUX CITT. Is,. Oct ia-AIb.rt
Wiseman of ths Sae City High school
foot ball team, who auffarwl Mn.n..i.
of tho brain la a game yesterday, aled
last nirni.
Taaksss liml Vmmr.
TANKTON. R. D-, Oct t.-t!peclaj Tel
egramsCollege foot ball: Morningslde,
Sioux City. 4s; Tank ton. 4.
for The Bee by
X THOUGHT ToOVt. X
rAiirtT weu. cqt roy
TSnc YbtlR. tetftltS At Ts
. i. ,wt,ayfi
OST MEN TRIM YANDERBHT
requent Fuiablei PreTent Wolver
ine Running Up Large Score.
IAU1BETSCH AND SIXES STAR
ppoalngr Rarka Carry Ball Time and
Agala, Maalbetseh Lagging Plg
akln Twice Dletanoe of
Amy Other Player.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct lO.-Playlng
thrnush a rainstorm, which was respon
sible for fumbles galore, tha foot ball
eleven of tho University of Michigan to
day defeated Vanderbllt 23 to . Tha
southerners, handicapped by a green
backfleld. put tip a flerco tight, especially
during tho last half. Tho game was rough
and spectacular.
During tha last period play waa halted
while Captain Raynsford of Michigan
protested against alleged unfair tactics
of Cody of Vanderbllt. The officials,
however, decided Cody had not committed
any act for which ha should be removed.
A few moments later a substitute re
placed tho aggressive tackle.
MaulbeUch of Michigan and Captain
Slkes of Vanderbllt were tho powerful
ground gainers. The former was worked
overtime and probably advanced the pig
skin more than any two other players.
The success of Vanderbllt In recovering
Michigan fum baeklcpt the gcoro down.
On four occasions tho ball dropped from
a Michigan man's arms when he waa
tearing toward a touchdown.
Early In tho first period a fumble by
Hugltt when he was tackled fiercely,
gave Vanderbllt the ball. Cody promptly
drop kicked a field goal from the twenty-five-yard
Una. Michigan scored a toueh-r
down and Hughltt kicked goal toward th
end of tho quarter. Maulbetsch carried
tha ball again and again In the second
period and finally took It across Vander
bilfs goal. Hughltt missed the try for
goal Bplawn later contributed a field
goal. Tho third period waa acorelesa, but
a few minutes before tho final quarter
ended Maulbetsch made his second touch
down and Hughltt added a point by kick
ing goal.
Lineup and summary
MICHU1AN.
VANDBRBILT.
Btaata L.E
Relmann L.T
Quail L.O
Umi n.fnrd tC C
R.K
Cohen
RT.
R.Q.
a...
ua,
UT..
Warren
Brown
Hoffmann
Brockelhelmer
Cody
Putnam
Currle
Morrison
Watson
...K.U.I
Cochran .
Lyons
Hughitt ..
Maulbetsch
...RT.
...RE.
...Q B.
...L.H.
L.E.
Q B
R.H. UH.
F.B..
..R.H
fiplawn F.B
, Carmon I
1 A A O 1 i
Kcnra b tMnoai
Vanderbllt
T 0 723
Referee:- Bradley wamer.
Umpire: J. C. lloldemesa. Inign. uinea
men: William Heston. Michigan. Time
of periods: IS mlnutea. MIchlRan acor-
Toucnoowns nurmv. ..-.."-Goals
after touchdowns Hughitt. i.
Oosl from fleld-8plawn. anderblit;
Goal from f'.e'd Coily. .
Substitute: Michigan iwcn; r "
nil, jamea mr
Roehm. Benton for Quail. Hlldner for
Ptaata. Oaatlan for f Ppt. ,
nermann rainnor ir.
for Hua-hltt. Vanderhllb-Putnaoi i for a ax-
mon. Creater tor ru'n. -
Cody. Rover for Brown.
Kearney Normal Is
r 11
Victor Uver uoiiee
of Central City
KEARNET. Neh.t 10.-(fpeclal Tel-
vm waa a fast game of foot ball
at Kearney this afternoon betwen Kear
ney Normal and Central tiy cou.
a h. f.rt that the score was de.
cldedly one sided. Tho Normal hsd pretty
well recuperated after tne jreignuw gw
In Omaha and came back strong against
the visitors. Forward pasaes worked well
and long dlatanoo runs by Chick and Rows
Warebam of Kearney were the features.
Centra City could not hold tho Normal
men and tho locals pUed up eighty-eight
points for their score, while they held
tho visitors to
EdaTU Take tha Casao.
EDGAR. Neb., Oct 10 8peo4al The
EX. gar High school foot ball toara woa a
victory yeaterday afternoon from the
Fairbury High achool teanr. M t t Um
pires: Georga Herrlck of Edgar, Denny of
Fairbury.
frMlA I CArT J
LujAlf ALU
lip
"Bud" Fisher
L
r
fMH THrSN THKT.
I IOWA TAKES SLOW GAME
Wins Featurelesi Contest from Cor--nell
College Eleven, 49 to 0.
PENALTIES MAR THE PLAYING
Mount Vernon Team Helpless os
the Offensive nnd Falls to Make
Flrat Down Hsnke.ru Fall
to Eitead Themselves,
IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 10 (Special Tele
gram.) Iowa won a alow and uninterest
ing game from Cornell today, 49 to 0. Tho
game was marred by freauent penalties.
Imposed on both teams, and by tho
dilatory tactics of the visiters In the last
half when the score began to mount
Cornell -was nelp1oss offensively, falling
to mike a first down. The Iowa backs
gained steadily, on straight foot ball..
I using only a half dozen formations during
tne game.
The Hawkeye offense, looked Slow, while
the defense was not seriously tested. The
offense might have been faster, if the
continual penalties, had not constantly
Interrupted the game. Both teams of
fended In this respect although the
Hawkeyea Buffered most Iowa was held
twice on the one yard line, and lost a
touchdown, when time was called at the
end of the first half, as Wills went over
the Una. The line up:
IOWA. .
Ounderson
Barron ...
Denlo ,
Houghton .
Brucker
Kirk
Carberry .
Oross ,
Ponnelly .
Parsons ....
Garretson .
Position. CORNELL.
...L.E.I UE Campbell
....L.T.IL.T.
A Hanson
....L.O.I L.O. ...
C.C
.... R.O.I R.O....
....R.T.I R.T....
....R.E.IR.E....
... Johnson
, Duke
.... Shafer
.. Jennisen
.. Marston
... Hughes
.. Mllhollin
.... Golden
.... Sheeler
Ounderaon,
...Q B. Q.B..
.L.H.R.I UH.B..
.R.H B.I R.H. It..
.... F.B. K.B
Substitutes Kadeakan for
Trlplett for Barron. Wilson
for Denlo.
Holmea for Houghton. Jacobsen for kirk
Sheqtteen for Carberry. Harton for Oross,
Dedrlck for Donnelly, Elllngson for Par
sons, Wills for Garretson. Referee:
Gardiner, Illinois. Umpire: Umbarger,
Yale. Head lineman: Hammond. Michi
gan. Touchdowns: Carberry (2), Don
nelly 2. Wills. Parsons. Groiis. Oarret
son. Goals from touchdown: Parsons (31.
Brucker (t). Time of quarters: 16 mln
utes.
BRICKLEY OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS
MADISON. Wla.. Oct 10. Tho Univer
sity of Wisconsin foot ball team, aided
by Mucks, the W0-pounder from Oshkosh.
had a walkaway against the lighter Mar
quette university team here today with a
score of to ft.
Mucks' entrsnce at the beginning of
the second half waa signalised by fierce
lunges, agalntt which it seemed none
could prevail, and he bowled over every
adversary who came In his path. Catch
Juneau took him out early to save him
for bigger games.
Wisconsin displayed a stiff Una and
teamwork of much higher quality than
last week, while the Catholic team waa
weaker than any one here had antici
pated. Both teams used many substi
tutes. NEW FALL
GOODS
NOW OX DISPLAY.
MacC art hy-Wilson made gar
ments possess a fit, gtylo and
shape-holding quality not to bo
bad in even tn beat ready-to-wear
clothes.
Wo tailor to measure good
aulta and overcoats for from
S25.00 TO S-I5.O0.
Every garment guaranteed
perfect in fit and style.
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tafloring Co.
804-806 South 10th Street.