THE TTT.: OMATTA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 10U.
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TWO MORE FOOTBALL GAMES
Cornell and Pennsylvania Close Sea
son Thanksgiving Day.
ARMY AND NAVY SATURDAY
Intrrrai In Game In Increaslngr J
Attendant- Una Bern Larger at
Nearly All School Than in
NEW YORK, Nov. 21 The most sensa
tional foot bull season In recent years
will close this week with the playing of
the Pennsylvania-Cornell game at Phila
delphia on Thanksgiving day and the
Army-Navy game on tho samn field two
days later. Compared with the . Yale
Princeton, Princeton-Harvard, and Yale
Uarvard series, these annual games are
of comparatively modern origin. The In
terest, however, is keen and each season
tho elevens play before crowds that tax
tho capaclty of the stands.
The Cornell-Pennsylvania series began
In the autumn of 193 and has continued
without Interruption for twenty-one
years. During this period Pennsylvania
has won eighteen games: Cornell two,
and one resulted in no-score tie. In total
points Pennsylvania leads with 393 to
Cornell's 118, and the victories have been
accumulated In strings. From 1893 to 19M
Pennsylvania won continuously. After
being defeated In 1901 the Quakers were
tiiumphant until 1906, when the no-score
tie occurred. From 1907 to 1912 Pennsyl
vania won regularly, Cornell's second
victory coming last season, when the
Itliaca team won -1 to 0.
The Army-Navy games began three
years earlier thah the Cornell-Pennsylvania
sriles. but owing to breaks in the
service matches but .eighteen . contests
have been held. Of these contests the
Navy has won nine, the army eight and
one resulted in a tie. Although the Navy
has a one-same lead, the Cadets have
scored the greater number of points,
their eight victories totaling 182 points to
the Middles 1S9. It is a peculiar, feature
of the series that In a large majority of
the contests both elevens have scored.
Tho Army has succeeded but once In
shutting out the Navy, while Annapolis
teams have six times defeated their West
Point opponents without being Hcored
upon.
Popularity of (lime Growinc
Owing tr the smaller seating capacity
of Franklin field there will not bo the
enormous attendance that marked the
Army-Navy game played in New York
last November. In round figures prob
ably 10,000 fewer spectators will be pres
ent than was the case In 1913, but this
does not Indicate any loss of Interest In
the service game or foot ball In general.
In fact, college foot ball continues to
grow In popnlarity each season. The
present autumn has witnesssed greater
gatherings at the big games than ever
before, notwithstanding the constantly
Increasing number of these feature con
tests. While accurate figures are not avail
able for the attendance of all games
throughout the country on any given '
aay, it nas been estimated that the ag
gregate Saturday attendance at foot ball
games during late October and November
has been well in excess of 500,000. That
this estimate Is not exaggerated is shown
by the fact that of the 140 games sched
uled for Saturday, November 7, five drew
over 100,000 , spectators. The Harvard
Princeton contest was witnessed by
3.S.0O0 persons, Yale and Brown drew
2C.00O, JMehlgao and Pennsylvania, K,0(i0,
I'enr-iylvania Ktate-Lhlgh, 8.000; Pittsburgh-Washington
and Jefferson,. 12,000;
yraeuse-Rutgers, 8,000 and scores of
other games attracted from 4,000 to 7,000
attendance.
World's Record Approached. .
The Harvard-Yale came played in the
iiew Yale "Bowl" at New Haven last
Satruday set a new record for foot ball
m attendance when close to 70,000 persons
watched the annual gridiron struggle be.
tween the teams of the New England
universities. This gathering la the larg
est that ever paid adinlttton to a sport
ing event In the Unlte-1 States, with the
exception of the annual international au
tomobile race held at the motordrome in
Imllaruipulis, Ind. Attendance ut theso
;iroached close to l"0,0o, which still falls
below the record figures at big foot ball
games in England. There Is, however,
no comparison between the gate receipts,
since the lowest admission charge In
these American events is double and
triple the price abroad.
Foor Interscctlonnt Games.
Although the four Intersectlonal foot
ball games played In the eas this year
have resulted in victories for the horns
teams It appears almost certain that
these contests will be repeated or even
added to In 1915. Michigan at Harvard
and Notre Dame at Yale both made
splendid impressions snd sentiment in
both sections is apparently strongly in
favor of a continuance of them meetings.
Coach Kockne of the. Notre Dame team
in discussing these east against west
games said recently:
"I am strongly n favor of intersec
tlonal foot ball anl hope to sec .Notre
Dame on Yale's schedule next year again.
I think that It will bring about a better
understanding between the east and west,
besides cf making the task of judging
individual players easier.' I think that
within a year or two there will be many
eastern teams coming west for games.
It will also give variety to the game, as
teams will havo ' to prerare to meeting
every kind of offjnee In these games.
So I am one who wants to see Intersec
tlonal games increase,, even if tiie east
ern teams do defeat the western teams
this season. It will be good, for the game
and good for the country.
The sentiment appears to be spreading
throughout the college athletic world and
it appears certain that next autumn will
see more Intersectlonal games than ever
before. Not only are the eastern and
middle western institutions moving in
this direction, but the south as well. Sev
eral of the large universities south of
Washington are already planning 1916
schedules which will include contests
with tho leading elevens of the east. Yale
met Virginia" on " the gridiron' early - this
season and it is understood that Prince
ton. Harvard and Pennsylvania have all
been sounded by managers of southern
teams regarding the possobillty , of se
curing a .place upon their schedule for
next year.
Southerners Praise
Haskell Indian Team
LAWRENCE, Kan.. Nov, 22. (Special.)
In speaking of the Haskell Indlan
I,ouIniana university foot ball game
played In New Orleans last Saturday,
when the Indians trounced the big south
ern team to the tuno of 31 to 0 in a
spectacular game, the Tlmes-Picayuno
CORNHUSKERSLEAD IN WEST
Stiehm's Men the Equal of Any
Team in Western Country.
IOWA STRONG IN CONFERENCE
Hawkeyes, with Same Team Which
Bncked Nebraska In Field, Could
Have Defeated Roth Chicago
and Minnesota.
WXlle it was confidently expected by all
ardent Nebraska rooters that tho that
the famous Cornhuskers catacylsm would
upheave the Iowa Ha wkeyes by an over
whelming score, the final count of 16 to
7. Nebraska last Saturday goes to prove
that the Huskers can for the second year
hold up their end in asserting a claim to
the western channiplonshlp. Of course. It
Is admitted that the Huskers did not play
Iowa as they did Kansas and the Michi
gan Aggies, but they played good enough
foot ball to trim Iowa and Iowa ranks
high In the Western conference.
Nebraska didn't defeat the same Iowa
Saturday that Chicago and Minnesota
did earlier In the season. Both Chicago
and Minnesota won 7 to 0 victories, but
both were won from a weakened team.
Tho Hawkeyea in but two games, the
Ames and Nebraska combats, presented
their, full strength. In other battles they
were materially weakened by players ab
sent on account of Injuries.
Barron, that mountain of beef, who oc
cupies left tackle for the Hawkeyes.
played against neither Chicago nor Minne
sota. And it was Barron, who so ruth
lessly upset the right side of the Ne
braska line and played the way for long
gains by the fast Hawkeys back field. On
the defense it was Barron, who broke
through and stopped Nebraska rushes In
the embryo. . With Baron alone out of a
game, the Hawkeyes would be weakened
excessively and Barron was absent In both
the Minnesota and Chicago games.
Playing next to Barron in the guard
position was a young avalanch named
Wilson. Wilson was a bad actor Sat
urday from the Nebraska viewpoint And
Wilson was out of the Chicago game.
The backfteld was just as much
stronger as presented against Nebraska
than against Minnesota and Chicago, as
was the line.' -GarretBon, who made long
and consistent gains ngalnst the Huskers,
was out of both tlio Minnesota and Chi
cago games.
So It can be seen by even a Judge pre
judiced against the Nebraska that the
heroes of this state can hold their own
says And with all ot tnelr good playing j ""-n wo urn ma nraicrn tomi-rence ai
and their terrific . bucking, the Indians . fords. To add to this declaration is the
played the cleanest game any foot ball ! belief of the Hawkeyes themselves, mem-
team has been seen In here in many sea
sons. There hardly was a murmur from
the original Americans throughout the
contest, not even when Refers Brown's
over hasty action In blowing his whistle
compelled the Indians to make one touch
down twioe."
Coach Kennedy's warriors deserve
"heap much" credit for their clean-cut
(and sportman-llke play.
Montclairs Win
Forfeited Game
The Montclairs won a forfeited game
from tho Clltton Hill Merchants yesrT
day afternoon, 1 to 0. The game had
progressed well into the second half
when Huhanks. one ot the Montclairs
was injured. Ho could not continue as
the game and the Montclairs sent In a
substitute. The Clifton Hill men ob
jected to the eligibility of the substitute
and refused to play with htm In the game.
The referee then forfeited the game to
the Montclairs.
The Montclairs are still fighting for a
place In the class B championship race.
MAZDA TIGERS BEAT ONE
OF THE CLASS A TEAMS
The Masda Tigers, a class B team, took
on the Thirtieth Street Merchants, whom
the Tigers assert are class A, yesterday
afternoon and came home victors, IS to 0.
Some disagreement arose after the game,
but ths Tigers made good their escape.
The Tigers declare they have had sched
uled games with the Spaullnga for two
successive Sundays, but the Spauldings
have cancelled the dates.
bers of the Western Conference. It Is
unanimously . felt at Iowa City that the
Hawkeyes could have defeated both Chi
cago and Minnesota, had they been able
to present lineups of complete strength.
That being the case Iuwa would be tied
with Illinois for the conference title.
With the same team, which fell before
Nebraska, the Hawkeyes declare they
could have tied for the conference cham
pionship, thus a practical admission of
the superiority of Nebraska over a con
ference championship team.
Walter Eckersall, who refereed the
game. Is of the opinion that Nebraska
Is as strong as any team in the west.
That is saying a good deal, for Eckie
is a Western conference man. Eckie has
seen Michigan. Notre Dame. Illinois, Chi
cago and Nebraska in action, he has
worked right behind those teams, officiat
ing in games in which they played, and
Eckie says Nebraska could hold its own
with any of the four named.
And so. even though a little disap
pointed because Nebraska did not win
by a large score, Cornhusker enthusiasts
for the second time claim western su
periority for this slate, Nebraska men do
not think either Illinois or Notre Dame
could defeat Nebraska and they are will
ing to back up their Judgment.
-The special train on the Rock Island
returned to Omaha and Lincoln .Cjnday
morning. Two of the cars contained
Omaha men and were dropped here. ,
The Omaha gang is a bit peeved With
Iowa City. Several disturbances occurred,
but the main objection to Iowa, accord
ing to the Omaha bunch. Is the lack of
willingness of the Hawkeyes to support
their team. A wad of coin went over
from Omaha to Iowa City In those two
Omaha cars and the delegation of Husker
boosters, who accompanied that money,
was eugcr to return with larger amounts.
But there was nothing doing. Irj Iowa
City everybody demanded that odds be
given on Nebraska. A cigar store In Ihe
center of the town ucemed to bo head
quarters for betting men and on a black
board all offers were posted. The offers
read ono to two on Iowa and that Ne
braska would not win by over fifteen
points. The odds were too great for the
Omaha men and they were, considerably
peeved, because no Hawkeyes would
gamble even money or short odds.
Colonel Knapp painted a sign, "1123 to
$100 on Nebraska," tacked it on an auto
mobile and paraded tho streets for an
hour without results. Al Dreshe pro
cured the names of all the gamblers In
Iowa City and paid each a personal visit,
only to find that they wanted lo shoot
craps, not arguo about foot 1hII games.
Tho Nebraska delegation was also a bit
peeved about the seats tin y were usslgnod
to at the game. Toward one end of the
field, built up against an embankment on
top of which runs an lnterurhan inilroad,
la stationed a rickety wooden Heartier.
Here, the Nehraskans found, were their
seats, while the concrete stands In the
center of tho field were entirely tuken up
by tho lowans.
Many Nebraska rooters found fBUlt with
the officials, as Nebraska was penalised
110 yards to Iowa's forty-five. Mark Hy
land, an alumnus of Iowa, whs head lines
man and Inflicted most of the penalties,
thus Incurring tho wrath of the Ne
braskans. Walter Eckersall also was put
on ths pan by some.
' After the game bearers of Nebraska
arm-bands and pennants had quite a time
escaping the clutches of Hawkeye stu
dents, who evinced a sudden desire to
accumulate a collection of souvenirs ot
the game
GAME CAUSES DOZEN DEATHS
Twelve Fatalities Attributed to Foot
Ball During Season.
MEN
ONLY TWO COLLEGE
Others Members of lllah Mchool,
Preparatory or Free Lance
Teams, According o Chi
cago statistician.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22. Twelve deaths were
attributed to foot ball In tho L'nlted States
during the season which ended today,
according to a record kept y a sta
tistician here. Only two wero college
men. One Of these died of heart disease
and tho other from Injuries received dur
ing a class contest. The others were mem
bers of high school, preparatory or free
lance teams. i None was more than 20
years of ago and tackling was resitor.slblo
for the greatest number ot the fatalities.
The following Is the list of dead:
Floyd McUlnnls. Ads. O. Tackled in
a practice game September 21, ran a few
irei sua nropieu dead.
ny Alien
Basket Ball League ....
Selects Officers
The Commercial basket ball league,
compose,! of tlx teams, the First Na
tional, Omaha National, Nebraska Tele
phone Co., employes of the Young Men's
Christian association, Cubs of the Coun
cil Bluffs Young Men's Christian associ
ation and the second Omaha High team,
held a meeting at the Young Men's Chris
tian association Saturday afternoon, at
which It elected officers and transacted
other business. The six teams were
represented by Ihe following: rtrohsll of
the Phone Co.. Mills of tho High school.
Bussing of the Council Bluffs Cubs,
Evans of the First National, lender of
the Omaha National and Maxwell of Ihe
Young Men's Christian association.
Tho officers elected were Bert Wilcox
of the Omaha National, president i Bert
Nolun of the Telephone Company, vice
president, and Swsn ot the Young Men's
Christian association, secretary-treasurer.
Bender, as chairman of tho constitution
committee, made a report on ths changes
In the constitution and they were passel
I y mo inruiwfrs. i nc eonsimmon lor
la vests old. Slunli v Mini.1
(.rioher "i l and died thlr'ty-f ive" inlnuu-si lhl" '"" mlU ,m ih" ,l,t of ,,M 1 w,,h W5' Tn? Bowlers Journsl team of
JETTERS.ROLyjGH MARK
Old Age team Score. 2,745 in Five
Man Team Event.
M'COY SCORES 580 INDIVIDUAL
Omaha lllah In . Doubles 80 Far,
wllk 1.10O Chalked lp hy Kla-
Ont for Xest Tourney.
SIOCX CITY, Is.i Nov. . 22. (Special
Telegram. -With the town plastered over
with "Omaha in Itli" banners and svery
body wearing . Omaha radges, Omaha
bowlers held swsy on ths alleys in the
midwest tournament tonight and led In
sit events sVs the singles.
McCoy wat second In this class with
0, Banks of Uncoln leading with 608.
Klnneman and Flegenschus of Omsha
were hlgli In doubles with 1,160 and the
.letter's Old Ate team or Omaha bid fair
to hold the lead 'In the five-man events
with 2.746. "
The Mlnerallts team of Chicago Jailed
to show class and fell Into sixth place
after being thrown
Albert Wiseman, Sac City, Is., high
school. Concussion of the brain when
! thrown In a game October !.
j Charles C. Hays, lit years, Fordham unl
! verslty. New York, nrenarstnrv school
Kicked In tho stomach October 12 during
game.
Carroll Olson, 20 years old, Milwaukee
nateur league. Skull fractured In game
October 11.
William 8. English, Mount St. Mary's
college. Emmetsburg, Md. Fatally In
jured In class game October 12.
Mlrhael Kennedy, 20 years old, Pltts-
ourgn. uted October 20 of Injuries
ro-
Some ot the Lincoln students 1 ceived In practice game,
had to fight to hold on to their skull
Lester Koehler. 17 years old. Detroit
caps and bands. Quite a few brief melees : paralysis and he died October 2.
occurred during the rush to tho gats be-j James Levcry, 19 years old, Ambrhlge,
cause of that fact I ' Back broken during acrlmmage Oc-
. j ' . ... . 1 toter :tl.
rtmnmona lions lor visitors 111 ion: FreH Tree,. 17 mn nl,l v
City were far from sufficient. H was a
task to find a restaurant and obtain a
bite to cat both at noon and at night.
The few restaurants and hotel cafes had
their prices up near the sky and dlj such
a rushing business that long lines of
famished enthusiasts confronted tho
entrances to every cafe in town.
One cafe proved a curosity to Omahans.
The progressive owner had inscribed)
"Caberet Meala" on the door. That
looked good to the Omahans, but Investi
gation proved thnt the genius who
licslgned the sign obtained his Inspiration
from a Chicago newspaper. He evidently
thought "caberet" new term for "181110
d'hote."
DES JARDIEN IS BADLY
HURT PLAYING GOPHERS
CHICAGO. Nov. 22. Captain IVs Jar
dien of Chicago, playing against Minne
sota In what probably will be his last
foot ball game, was so badly hurt In
the last quarter that ha was taken to
a hospital. Quarterback Russell, who
played In spite of the Injured stiouldor
received In the game a week ago, lasted
until the finish, but ended the game with
the ligaments hurting his arm worse than
a week ago. Both lie and I)es Jardlon
may be laid up for some time.
years old. New Ilrlsh-
ion U'a.l High school. Concussion or the
brain as result or colliding with opponent
November 14.
Frank L. Wells, Dorchester, Mass.
Scratch on arm during game caused blood
poison.
T. O. Drown, Ivnoxvllle, Tenn., Hewa
neo university player. Pied on the fluid
October 3 during scrimmage, organic
heart trouble was the cause of death.
The fatalities registered fall below those
of all years since 1900, except 1901, 1908 and
1911. The gridiron's tn1, for fourteen years
was:
1901 7i9fl u
1W2 , l.i 1909 30
1903 UillllO , Tl
1904 HlU U
!! 24,1912 IS
19" Ul913 14
1907 1;114 U
with the exception ot the eligibility See
tlon. This now reads t lint every member
of the lesgun shall be a member of the
Young Men's Christian association either
in Omaha or Council Itluffa, shall rile his
name with the secretary before any game
has been plsyed, shall not participate In
any other basket ball league In the city
upon penalty of dismissal and no outside,
players are allowed.
It was decided that ths games should
start as soon after December 5 as possi
ble. Two dollars entrance fee will be
charged each team and tho players will
have to put up a (5 guarantee that they
will play the full season.
ARMY CLOSES HOME '
SEASON WITH VICTORY
CREIGHT0N LAW STUDENTS
FORM BSKFT -1. TEAM
Students of the law department of
Crelghton university are organizing a
basket ball team and making plana to
Join either the Trl-Clty or the Commer-J
clal league. This team will bs put Into
the field whether or not the athletic boari
sees fit to organize a varsity basket ball
team. At present the absence of a gym
nasium Is the great drawback toward the
placing of a varsity team Into the field.
Among the players who will appear
under the colors of the law college are
Carrlg, who played two years at Kearney
Normal; Flood, Reel, Kamanskl, formerly
of Bellcvue; Janileson, Ryan, Coffey,
formerly of South Dakota; Shannon and
Festner.
WEST I01NT, N. T.. Nov. M.-The
army closed up Its home season today
by defeating Springfield Training school
by a score of 13 to ' .The gams was
played in the mud under ths worst con
ditions ever experienced here for foot
ball. Both teams made numerous at
tempts at forward passes and open play
ing, but the footing was so treacherous
that but few of the trya were success
ful. Avlnger Intercepted a forward pass In
the last quarter and ran eighty yards for
a touchdown for Springfield.
twenty-fiVeToTarticipate
in cross-country contest
About twenty-five athletes from sll over
the state are going to prepare for their
Thanksgiving dinner by competing In a
rross-country run around the city. They
will leave the Young Men's Christian as
sociation at 11 o'clock Thursday morning.
John Filler, who Is running for the "Y,"
is picked as one of the leaders. Ho has
been training for some time and has
beaten all comers at home.
"Kangaroo" Team is
Cycle Race Winner
NEW YORK. Nov. 21,-Alfred Ooullet
of Australia and Alfred Qrenda of Tas
mania, the "kangaroo team." won the
six-day bicycle race, which ended at
Madison Square Garden tonight. Tied
with five other teams for the load an hour
before the finish, they scored sixty-seven
points, the highest number, In the final
sprint of an hour.
In this sprint the leader at the end of
each fifteen laps was credited with six
points, tho second team with five points
and so on down to the Isst team which
received credit of one point.
Iver Lawson of Salt Lake City , and
Peter Drobach ot Toland, the Swedish
Polish team, were second with sixty
one points; Reggie McNlmara of Aus
tralia and Jimmy Moran of Chelsea,
Mass.. ths International team, wers thirl
with fifty-three points; Francesco Verrl
of Italy and Oscar Egg of Switzerland
often known as ths Italian team and Fred
Hill of Boston and Joe Fogler of Brook
lyn, whose tills was the American team,
tied for fourth place with fifty points
each, while George Cameron and Henry
Kaiser of New York, the Bronx team
finished last among ths leading six with
thirty-four points.
Chicago was well up with 2.6M.
At the close ot the bowling tonight the
Omaha bowlers entertained all other con
testants at a big Dutch lunch.
The down-river delegation la pulling
strong for ths IBIS tourney and indications
now art that they will land ths honor
at the annual meeting Sunday afternoon.
Ths Omaha bowlers' .quartet mads a
big ; hit at tonight's session, ths crowd
vigorously demanding repeated efforts.
1 Individual dtaaalaa-.
Bsnks, Lincoln............. on
Mc(.Vv, Omsha ,
Potter, Omsha
Cochran, omah
, . , . . Doahles.'.
Klnneman-Fjeienschuh,' Omaha..
Kostnmlatsky-Pxcsut. Sioux City
Dongberty-Potter. . Omaha.
Gnrmsn-Miwe. Kkfisss City
Bush-Mohe, Omsha.........
five-Man Krcnts.
Jetter's Old Age, Omaha
.letter's Old Age, South Omaha.
Howlers' Journal, Chicago..
Winchesters. Kansas City.
Bilrgess-Nssh, , Omaha
Mickey Gibsons,1 Omaha
Mineralltes. Chicago
Paxton Oallagher. No. 1, Omaha
Webber's, Omaha v
Krug I.uxus, Omaha.:.:
Porter No. 2. Omaha...
WO
. 14
,. KU
l.l
i.oor
l.OiS
i.w .
I.OlS
S.74J
l.m
l.Mnl
2.621 t.tOt,
1&H4
.r
I.M.i
2,540
i.m
2,42i
Iowa Wins Soccer Uamc.
UKINNKL.U Is.. Nov. 22.- special.)-
flplnnall .. . 1 .
"w w ny inei here yes-
terdsy In their second snnusl game of
soccer foot ball, and tho game resulted
In a 2 to 1 score In Iowa's favor. Grin
nell Introduced the game to the state
last year with a victory over Iowa, and
the team from tho stste university rsme
down determined to get retribution. Orin
nell's score came late In the first half,
and Iowa's first point early In ths second.
A fre kick scored the winning point for
Lows.
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
BKATRICK. Neb., Nov. i:.-(8peclal.)-Robcrt
Rlgg and Harry Hurst, who hava
boon with tho United States navy for ths
last four years, returned boms Friday.
They served their full time anil received
honorable discharges.
Bertha Brown filed suit for diverts In
ths district court Friday against Fred
Brown, charging cruelty. Tbs parties
srs residents of Wy more.
John Bender, a half breed Indian, who
has been employed on ths paving work
hsro,' was arrested Friday on ths charge
of threatening to kill W. H. Blakely,
timekeeper,' and John Garland, foreman
of the Ford Paving company. Ha wss
arraigned before Judgs Kills and pleaded
not guilty. His case was set for hearing
Monday morning an In default of $3o0
bond he was lodged In ths county jail.
Carl Wolf, the lS-year-old son of C. C.
Wolf, who (resides near Cortland, raised
slfhty-thres bushels of corn from an
acre of ground this year.
Mrs. J. E. T. Dickenson, an old resi
dent ot Bestrlce. died suddenly Friday
morning from a stroke of paralysis, aged
61 years. She leaves her husband and ono
daughter.
Mrs. Susan Weaver, a pioneer of ths
Virginia vlnclnlty, died Friday after a
prolonged illness. She Wss 84 years ot
sfe and leaves two daughters. Ths fu
neral was he! this afternoon at 2:S0
o'clock from the family horns.
Two names at Nheaandoah,
SHENANDOAH. Is.. Nov. 22.-(Specal.)
Two foot ball games will be staged In
Shenandoah Thanksgiving day, the local
high school playing Creston High, and
the All Stars, a team composed of col
lege players and alumni members of the
high school, will meet the Fontenslle
eleven from Omaha. i
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Klopp fc HartUu .
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Tl WKn.i'l ....
lio. (nsin 17j A. I'eww.
I'. I to. 1.4 Hohr
kdslluy ...
1-' lia.lup ....
Ill rilMls ....
IlinroJIa .
. 1 5. Innus
.It ,born ..
,14 Kohinaoa
4 Tuuu-k .. . .
I.KAGI'K. I
W. lIVt.
Individual and Team Standing of the Local Bowlers
Individual avertsva:
Kits ...
McCoy .
Gt Latin
llUnd .
Itnc ..
ike ...
t ffmlth
Ar. N!uB
l. Inn
llauplman
I'u yu ...
H.iil(r,, .
iiderm a .
Arlnht ..
lurt
-titon
Brrtwtll
Heidi
Snyder ..
Rohrfnstr
!hro,'li ...
Gabriel ..
UATB
Av. isame.
..! Own ....
.174 avn ....
ravage ...
. .1&7 tiavrauea
..166 ( Hew...
..US Haulman
. .1.V) Qulnlao
.149 K. Gtltiajr.
.144 Donnelly .
.147 lurry
..14) Kiniel
..114 larger ...
..141 Mlllrr ....
.140 0. Ciloar...l:t
,.14Apl Ut
CITY UBAOt'K.
W. L. Pet.
. l.V
l-'AIKUONT l.g.UU B.
W. Ul'rl.
tMI. ia T 77
l-iqul.l Gold U ' ,t;
IWn.r Uulier 17 13 .:.;
Iuritaa brullrn 1117 ia
I !(! m lit j.,
fr airaioat Farms I 2 .11
14
141
.14
.141
.UT
110
.141
I Ragao . Kb tats ft" a....
I. cats llttftet
h .turnout C'Vaanery
hl. k'a kaia
l,umobra old Tav..
r lortueltu
lr-kel hnoa I'o
Am. Kxwoaa 'o
Individual avrragra
Nam. Av. Nin. Av.
r ln 14 Hqmdmi ,.im
it;
IJ 7
u
17 l.f .147
14 If .4V7
12 la .4.
Id J .U
i K Is?
Kadfnra . ...17 Raum 187
llr 17 Lea M7
llMltuanu ...11 Hayes lo7
Ktlne lnl IVenwell ...167
Shaw 10 Moor 14
McCor 171 Uluaoa led
Teul 17 Epeten 16
Terrell I7 bland Ui
M, abe ....171 Undaar ....let
W nlle 17a Vurehouea ..1M
r Palmer.. .17 Druibmuo .lid
Korea 177 Kerr 11
(l. Huffman. 17 L ston ....lta
lana Wllodaa lw
J. Hoffaean 17& lins im
Wiley 17 j liable a lid
TbaU-her ...17S rteolft I .
Mitchell ....174 O. Palmer.. 14
UiM 114 Klah I I
TUT Matlkae ...14 Malloy 147
7.U I roraon in o w Mlcrtsa 144
147 , N'orgaard ...171 Rae 14&
Pulley 1,1 (Tievn ...,14a
A. ftun ITa Uvlnsalos .1.V4
Indfttrom .A Ixwley . 13
tuu-huaun .l''i TlW'iuaa I'i4
Av.
..UK
..lit
..1.17
..lit
. i:l6
.AM
. .113
..131
..111
..l.'t
1 .Ml
I .47
.rUU
Kamos I
Ueubya 7
raaoinae d
ludivldual avenues:
Name. Av. Name.
Young 1..S Qlenger
Bnunlao ...IS faJlatian
(tolherg 1)1 Wlnkl'ml
Uellug 1770 4'bllaa .
Run 1H Koa ...
Van luhl Ki Trary .
I Oil M Kill I A U, 1.KAIU K
W . I. ct
Heeeilu's Old M Here. 13 t
Hlara dV rlltlixv
Kaody Klda It T
rtredegaerd Oruwna...l t
Omana buyrlr !n)laaa 7 11
Mfiyna-
fin ...
Kldaon .
NrlMun .
Av. I baud lor
.143 Mali lira
..141 I leal ...
.Ill . Uravea
.141 Jue .
.140 i line ,.
13. I tluo ..
Kvlumoa
1 tteraeu
Guiulia Kaglea.
Meter I'i
1' AX TON a GALLAGHEIt.
W. UPct.
Meruadet
Individ
Kama.
Hall
fain
MHaue .
h Inneuiaa
'oole-y
uninilnga
H iffmea
Watt
Av. Name.
Ovllaelir
.17 H. Buord.
.IHlbengela
.ltlVu.e
ll l.rn.b
, .17Hiib
17Heelln ..
174 Hlnrl, ka
t 1 .111 i
, -lit, 4,rtnti ...
.Id, ui-t-en, ....
.lw: Klrg
.Ill 'Intel
. . 141 Ktauley ...
,.m vh.tUtf ...
..la! lieaton ...
. . !bj Jobnaoa ..
..loe .Viitthell ..
. .1DJ fcaloll ....
..lii Hi-iopel ..
,.141 Mllnrr ...
..ll Houk-h ...
47 MelJuouall .10 M. boord.
7 Kagerburg .lu Hueenberg
J I UOOSTaiB LKAOl
3 ' ... f '
.17.7
,.l,i7
.la
. .l.Sj
..1 ,J
..l,il
..IM
..IIS
..111
.14(1
.143
..ljl
..I.
.1U
Martin ...
Fit
i.a,lurd
I ix' lira a ,.
1 uuaeu ,,.
fain
llaiaer ....
Gull
Pu'-ler ....
Maurer ...
4'onrud
Keutou ...
V. Jamah
Nrale ....
J. Jarueb.
UIM 17
! I . Week... 17
.1-7 Holier HH
17 C. Johuaon..lfS
K. H'lplti....lU
.lw Molarlliy
.la N.urgard
.lee Howell ..
.Hi- Mci ah .
IM atrium ..
. Ill, haup
IM llauxu .
1 Mukry ..
lii '1 uiiplnf ,
. la- ebaw
113
17
.171
.171
l.u
.It
.lea
.17
17
.14
( . j bcbtill ....174 McDonald
Av.
..I"
..173
..172
. 7'J
171
,171
...17J
...11"
..!
Clara Bella...
KI laia
Hea'on freme.
Maurera
l 'ora
hUlKI
Mo r
Hfll
...14 17
....24 17
:4 u u m
Zl 13 II III
.710
7 lU
McKemie 74 12
J4 II 13
lub 24 I",
rupply I'o. 24 4 'Jtt
li .'u
.4..
. ;i:..
I-4I
.Imiuermaa li Kuraa 1
eVuro la. Green la
ktnnetniiti .lit i'oaell In
Hamrratrom 111 leal lji
Hi" 11 B. Buoen. .141
Hodman ...IM Lta li
Itoaeunerg .l"ll Wi ber l:,
Individual averagra
Neuic. Av. Kaiur. Av. !
Iarn , . . .. Oumwmga .1 j
KltUoa UA- iiur..Ui
Tuiuau
hluiol
R rlplf..
lM,bi.rl ..
aluu. ....
IM a1y
17 J. Weka...l.a
17 Nnone 131
17 fbairthfra . 137
17 U'Couoar ...111
ANNOUNCEMENT
Tuesday, Tomorrow, November 24th it
SOUTH OMAHA DAY
AT THE
IVIurptiy and O'BrienAufo Co.
lOtti at Fnrnnni, Omaha.
A special invitation is extended to the resi- ...
dents of South Omaha to call and inspect the
NEW DODGE BROTHERS' CAR
now on exhibition in tb e beautiful show room,
lOtti ut Fornom
The Boosters from the .Stock Yards especially invited.
MURPHY AND O'BRIEIM AUTO CO.
