TITK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 19, 1915.
4 S
CMSON mm FADED
Foot Ball Dope in Eatt Predict!
Yfcle and Princeton Will Both
Outclass Harvard.
ILLINOIS LOOKS BEST IN WEST
BY FlttK O. MKWKR.
NEW TORK. Sept It. There's going
to b ft real scramble for the foot ball
championship In the east this year, with
Tats and Princeton ruling as favorite,
but with plenty of "dark horsa" In the
forma of Harvard, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl
vania, Washington and Jefferson and
Cornell
Looking along tha foot ball horlson
Just now one can discern but llttla other
than the blue tint of Tale and orange
and black combination of Princeton, so
far ai the "Big Three" ta concerned.
Harvard' rosy tint of other year
teems to have faded with the passing of
Jtrtckley, Hardwlck. Brad lea and others,
and the chances are that Harvard tnuat
yield It a flrat place honors to aome othar
eleven unless Coach Percy Haughton ac
complishes the seemingly Impossible,
But should Harvard get several wal
lopings. It doesn't neccsally follow a
was the rase In other yearn that the
championship must go to Tale or Prince
ton. The days when the "Big Three"
borded It over the foot ball world are
past. The new rules have given the
"smaller" colleges a chance, and those
smaller" colleges surely will be In tha
right this year.
The schedules are so arranged this year
that It would be possible for Pittsburgh.
Washington and Jefferson or Cornell to
win the undisputed championship of tha
eastern section of United States. Wash
ington and Jefferson has a game with
Tale. Now, suppose Tale beats Princeton
and Harvard, which Is possible, and
Washington and Jefferson beats Tale,
which also la possible, and Washington
and Jefferson goes through the season
unbeaten. That gives ths championship
to Washington and Jefferson, doesn't It?
Washington and Jefferson has a game
'with Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh has a game
with Pennsylvania, and Pennsylvania has
a game with Cornell. If Tale beat Har
vard and Princeton and Washington and
Jefferson beat Tale, and then Pittsburgh
beat Washington and Jefferson and all
Its other foes, Pittsburgh would rule aa
king of the foot ball world. If Pennsyl
vania should beat Pittsburgh It would
be champion. In case all the other things
worked out And then. If Cornell beat
Pennsylvania, the championship would
be elatmed, and Justly so, by the Ithloana.
Illinois Looks Beat la Wnl,
Illinois look good enough to repeat In
the west The championship eleven of
mi was walloped considerably by grad
uations, hut Coach Bob Zuppke has left
a sufficient number of veterans to form
the nucleus of a great eleven this year.
Chicago and Minnesota are expected to
give the champions a great battle for
the ISIS conference honors, with Minne
sota, from the early September angle,
seeming to have a slight 'edge' on the
Maroons. Chicago lost the bulk of Its
back field, always Is a husky task,
Minnesota, on the other hand, retains
ome of Its beat men, and some of tha
youngsters who have come up from last
year's 114 freshman clans, look good
Snough right now to Jump Into tha regit
lar lineup and play a game that will
tnaka Minnesota forget soma of Its stare
Of 114.
Wisconsin Is something of a poxTte. It,
too, was nit by graduation, but It ha
some good men left. However, It needs
at least a half doses first-clue yotmg
sters to plug up the gaps, Tha senna
more class so far hasn't show un with
anything that looks like any too wonder.
rui; however, there's lot of material to
the rough at Wisconsin, and If tha
touches can develop It quickly that Wis
consin outfit ought to be considerably
among those present all year.
Tne other conference eleven at thlg
time aren't figured in a das with the
"Big Four Illinois. Wisconsin. Minne
sota and Chleago-but Perdue or .Ohio
ptate may spring a big surprise before
the season la over.
The Hypodermic Needle
:f nu a. aunrTsa:
DficisiorJa on tub
PACKT McFARIiAND-
M1KE OIBBONS MIX.
i
Chlftaara Pagers MeFarlnnd.
Twta City Paper Gibbons.
Frew York risers .Dran.
McFarlaad MciFarland.
Otbbena Gibbon.
Bradetreet's Draw.
Veraea Castle ' Draw.
Tha Pabllo -( Deleted by eenser.)
AS HH COrHTHTH VP TUB DOVOR,
Thy flight in old JV' Tatrk,
Bi'l Jfmrihall Xavqhti with gl4.
" Who toon tht nyht J do not know,
liut it woo torn victor-y."
Person who still have a' few gold
brick In tbelr possession ara recom
mended to Brighten Beach.
Packy McFarland and Mike Olbnona
were In the cashier' office Just after
the fight.
McFarland was counting up 117.000. - -Gibbons
was counting up 116,000.
"Well," said Packy, "lt was a pretty
good fight wasn't It MlkeT" '
Tee," responded Mike, "a pretty good
night's work, but doggonlt Packy, you
came pretty near hitting me there once."
Whaddara Mtas, Plant
Mike Gibbons says he will never fight
MoFartand again. Mike seemingly cares
not to what tortures he . may pat the
well known English language.
Now that Fred Clarke ha been given
his unconditional release, we presume he
will retire from baa ball until next
spring.
WHICH, WW MAT BAT.
IS FAR ENOUGH AWAT.
We are thoroughly satisfied to learn
that Mlk Gibbon and Toung Ahearn
will fight m New Orleans.
W do not like to bore yon by speaking
of that Gtbbons-MoFarland thing, but w
almost forgot to say something about
the guy who declared MoFarlard won a
moral, victory.
New Athletic Club
Is Organized, with
J. W. Elwood at Head
NOW, If
what Is
happy.
some gvy can only,
moral victory, w
tell
will
And why didn't Otbbon win a moral
victory He got only $1,500 lee than
Paeky.
Thlna-a to Worry A beat.
The major league are keeping; the
draft a secret
Toil have got to hand It to tha major
league. They can gumshoe more rr
nothing than all the deteottve depart'
ment lh the country combined.
A dispatch from fftonx City 'say the
western league headquarter will prob
ably in the future be at Kansas City.
What's the matter with Shanghai or
Cape Town or Buenos Ay res and Nome
or some other place like thatf
A8 BUNG IN CHORI'S BY
Tiff! MAONATF.S OF
THIS WESTERN
URXOVF.. ,
We act like yoa, Tip O'Neill,
Per yea aa fondness ao we feel,
And the we handed mm the heel,
We da net Ilk yea, Tip O'Xelll.
Chicago press dispatches speak of Tip
O'Neill a assuming a very nonchalant
air when the news was broken gently.
and saying. "I should worry." Which
may be what he said, but far from what
he thought. '
Tip I a care-free sort of a guy and
he Is a reckless with his dough aa Tom
Jones, but w bave a hunch he will sigh
ponderously when. In the future, the old
Western league pay days roll around.
' Oh, Hearings!
Kid WlUlama, who recently loat a scrap
In St Paul to a gink named Ertle, says
he Is through with the west which prob
ably will cause the Immediate suspension
ef prosperity In the west
Oh, Say Net .
But Just think how awful It would be
If all prise fighter should declare they
would sever come weatl Let us not think
of It
ivr were sitting
At our desk
The other day
When the phone rang
And some guy aald.
Will a flush beat fours
In a poker game
And a minute later
Another guy asked
What points were craps
In a orap game
And still another guy
Wanted to know whether
T. Cobb was as old
As 8am Crawford
And another guy
Wanted to know
Who waa the best pitcher
Alexander or Johnson
And another guy wanted
To know If the Giants
Htlll had a chance
And another wanted
To knoiv If Comtskey
Had bi u,ht Franklin Baker
Anil anoilier wanted to
Know If Bill Bryan
Was still secretary
Of etate
And If Roosevelt
Waa still alive
And so on
For an hour .
Or two hour
Or two week
We are not aure which
And the only thing
Which prevented u
From stepping
Forth and declaring
Ourselve
In real rough language
As to our opinion
Of our Job
Was that
We expect a hard winter '
And must therefore
Maintain amiable
Relation
Between ourselve
And the payroll.
American League
Averages
Detroit .
Boston ,,,
Chioago . .
ftt. Louis.
Cleveland
Wash
Phil.
t-lab Battlaug.
G. W. U T. AiB. R. II. Pot.
.HO W 41 I Mil 7M 1MT .tfi
44M 1174 .4
. tat in ,r
4M 471 Ik ,M
447i mi .m
4373 4U lttSJ . W
4411 4M 1041 .136
4400 fed 1U3 .131
44
M
Tl
eo
M
71
117 90
.i7 m
.140 67
.117 tl
.186 74
.1S4 11
New Tork.,134 6
. Clab Fielding. ,
few Tork fit mi mnifu P'?Mj
Chicago i;t7 7 l7l m 11 a .M
Boeten 137 Ms 1747 1 1) 11 0 ,M
W ashington ,.,.lXK;i;ii mi to it 0 ,M
Detroit .,,..,,l?'Mloa HIM .ti
Cleveland 1S7 1K70 lw Z 71 14 .a
St. Louis 140 1723 in tx 143 1 .9(4
1-hUade.lphta ....14 ax 1T7 JSJ 1U a .4
ladlvldaal Battla. .
Fifteen game or more: 1
S aa. p. h ah iVmI
The Omaha Athletla club, whloh' will
be A strictly up-to-date club patterned on
the order of the big athletla club In other
cities, was organised last week by a
number of Omaha business men meeting
in the office of J. w. Elwood to the
Ramge building. The following officer
were elected: J. W. Elwood. preaidenti
Jap Tarn I sea, secretary; Burton Laird,
treasurer; Farmer Burns, manager.
Arrangements are now being made by
the officers of the new club for a sit for
a building. The building will Include not
only a fmiy equipped gymnasium, but will
contain all the equipment of a first class
nlllK ft.nl. , A L I ......
nuir.mi aennit toward eb--Mg, Boston ...U 4
taming a club house ha yet been dona Hoff. Bt Liul.. T II
but it la espeoted ih.f - ' !"oU- Chicago... .4 I tW
ui u is epeoed that an announcement iKaber. Chk sgo. 47 r H
will scon be made. Klher. N. Y 3 m a
Oooh, Hetrolt.. ...... 14 fc4 US 1 1 16 .177
W. Davis, Phlla.... 15 4 19 .tv)
Ruth, Boston M 64 14 17 I I .121
Hpeaker, Boston ,...194 4lf7 M 16 16 a .S
Jaokson, Chioago. ,.lo 4 Hl IU ..J:
Hlsler Rt r-ouls ... M Sue B 4 1 .1)7
H. Collins. Chicago.. 117 4U W147 B ,!
Crawford. Detroit ..140 4 7 Kl 14 zl .61
Veaoh, ietrolt US l7 7 1 14 16 .113
Molnnls. Phlla r 1T M 111 1 .&U
Fowrnler. Chloaao. .110 SKI ' 74 114 11 lo .HO
pauman. New York. 17 1 IS. 41 7 .110
l noiiiuavn. fhila... 16 13 6 10 0 .8ml
Strunk. Phlla Ill 404 63 123 U U .101
.' Pitching tteearaa. ,
J. glp. hbo, bb.so.w. I not.
Oldham, Del..... .U ft M 11 14 I f.m
i-araa, to. louu.. I D II I i I
K. Walsh.. Chi. M I 11 11 If
P.'f W1 J II It 1
MeCabe, St U.. I 14 i t I
fhUllps. Bf l... 1 T
I'umout. Wash. .1 114 11
'WVjod. Boston... 11 14t 101 40 of U
Foster. Boston.. II 13 1 II 1!
Kurh. Boston M 1ul 1M It Ira it
Shore, Uoton....M SltlM SO IT f
Ionard, 14-eton.l7 1M 1 64 M 11
I'ausis, Tetrolt...4J 274 til kl 111 11 10
CoveleHkle. I. .4 H") tjl 71 134 K 11
iMiiena, i.iiroit..4e 1.0 147
The gymnasium," declared Mr. El
wood. "will be thoroughly equipped with
all modem apparatus of the latest design.
Nothing will be missing. It will be aa
Ideal rlac, fUP Omaha men and boy to
keep in good physical condition. In ad.
d tlon w, will have several competent ln-
- ... ,oo so that Instruction n
ail kinds of physical training may be
secured.
The club plans to stag several athletic
event, even a. early a thu
list of prominent Wrestler and boier.
KUM" "-.o-tlmeS
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLASS
OF BERLIN RACE MEETING
The American Jockey, Archibald, headed
the list of winning riders In the summer
meeting at Hoppegarten. Berlin, recently
concluded, with seventeen firsts In forty
ilKht racea. The victories of the American
rlilcr were very popular and In racing, at
least there was no trace of antKAmer
Kn feeling. Second place was taken by
Jockey Rastenberger, riding for the Wein
berg stables, for which Fred Taral, the
old American Jockey, Is trainer. Rastea
larger, who la serving with the German
field artillery and was given a furlough
fr the meeting, rode fifteen winners In
fifty-atx races. Other German Jockey
follow far to the rear, the next rider,
Ilueschke, riding only seven winners.
71 au
17 11 i 1
71 MM 11
a 11
M 147
7 Mil 10
U K4 14 I
4s m a u
M 115 14- I
S3 71 IT 1
r i
tt 17
U tt
Ay era. Wash U 1X1 li'o
Johnson, Wash. .42 11 2aH
(iHllia, Wash...,'. M 3m
Imbue, letr.ilt...S flt
liens, Chlrae ...fc 1RJ
Cavet. Uttro-t ...17 70 11
Harper. Wash. ..11 i 40
t'l'-otte. Chlaae.. D li Ml!
Caldwell, N. Y..M 26 m lo la) lj
mean. Detroit M I 'i . n u I
Jtoehltrig, Wash. .14 114 4H 10ft 11 ll
Wellman. HL L..41 tl U0 71 117 ll
sioriun. I leva a LSI 11 Kl in t
James. Detroit... 41 fc ivO 114 711
rien, . X U ,71 71 M
NHIer. St. Louts.. 1 J 41 61 14 M
Wolfgang, ('hi. ...It to 40 10 11
CVJIemor. Cteve. f 17 11 11
''arter. C'leve I 11 H 11 14
Roehler, Detroit f 13 1J ' I s
lvreiB. St. L.. a 10. I 4
K. Collins, Hoa..I4Vl M N S
Mitchell, tleve. SI hC 18
Husaell. Chluagu..al 1
Kuob, St Louis. .Mil
Hamilton, St. U. 1T1 174
Werhop, N. T....2U4S1M
Knowiin, Phila,.! rf 4
Klopfor. Cleve... I 43 M
Shawksy. N. T.. 171 17J
Hrnwn. N. T.....W 87, tl
l'ennock. Boston. 1 U M
Mi, Boston. ...11 114 1C7
Sheehan. Phils... 11 M HU
Iudernillk. Iet..40 Sat lvi j JU It 11
iipimrnaiL nvnn,i jof 7 as
llarsrtasl. Clave.. 11 U U fct a
Keating. N T...H ' 46 17
I'arryman. St L..M U 61 17 17
fcrentun, Cleve.. 1 40 K 16 U
navies, rnua..., n 1J 4
Mogrtdre. N. T.. I 11 IT 6 4
Wyckoff, Pt.Ua. 41 T Vit IM 157 1 It
Bhaw. Wash afi I i tan n 71 a n
R. Walker, Cleve. 1M m 1 4 1
Junta. Cisv 41 1M 111 61 40 t t
Coumbe. (-Ive...s4 7 111 14 1 t
Mr-Hale, N. T...1& IS Si 1 17 1 T
niisn, j-iuia m 141 lv
Knwml Waah U U M
Cola. NT. T 1 44 41
Kreealer, Phlla. ..11 17 1M 114
71 JU 10 It
46 lu
41 16
41 67
61 14
60
11
e T
43 11
40 11
a 6i
u it
NEWARK GETS TWO BIQ
. ATHLETIC CARNIVALS
Newark, N. will next year hold the
ustlcr.al Interscholastlo track and field
tharr.plonahlp, as well as the national
Amateur Athletic union meet as a part
ef Us vinlveriary.
lOno
l.u
I.tsiO
0 1o
0l.o
1 OH)
4 47M
.7M)
t .717
T
;
.01
.wi7
.t7
.607
.tM
.447
.43
,.M
.4?
.
.4WT
.671
Bender Declares He
Will Do a Oome-Baok
rattAlXfiUfHXA, Sept. U.-"Cr.lef"
Bender, recently released by the Balti
more "Feds," refuses to conoeda that be
is "all In." but assert that be la not In
condition to pitch winning bail, and ha
not been for the greater part of the sea
son. "1 had a very poof year with a
really turn' ball team," h said, "but 1
am hot through by a great deal. . I shall
rest Until next spring, putting myself In
good physical Shape In the meantime,
and then will start out tgiln somewhere
In fast company. Just to show that the
old wing 1 still there."
National League
Averages
St. Louis..
Cincinnati
Clab Batting.
. O. W. U T. AB. R.
..141 f7 71 t 437 661
Hrooklyn
New York.. 1 'Jt 71
,.141
.1:
6 70
71 63
4674
4S77
4M4
4tt
41 S
442
4471
n
.ieO
.
.60
0
.M
.
.414
,4NJ
,4.t
.4
.4HS
.)
.4V0
.
.SSI
ri
.it
.4
. .IM
.r
.13
.Ui
Phlladlohla 134 74 67
Pittsburgh ..141 6 74
Chicago ....136 1 69
Boston ....! 71 el
, t Clab Fielding
Cincinnati
Phlladlphla 134
St Louis. ..141
Pittsburgh .141
Koston IS)
'Brooklvn ..!
'ew York.. 134
Uhlrago ....111
44i
481
604
60
4!
4t
tot
H. Pet.
119 .f
117 .'7
1136 .241
11 J6 .147
lOM .247
11 .144
10X7 .ll
1074 .140
LES DARCY TOYISIT STATES
Auitralian Pag- Wfco Put the Blink
on Eddie McOoorty it Coming
Orer for Few Scrapt.
IS STRICTLY ON BUSINESS
nr rmuiide.
NEW TORK. Bept 1.-Flghter Lrs
Darcy, the Australian prototype of Bob
Fltsslmmon, la one of the beat middle
weight extant or Eddie McOoorty la
on second thought we deign to say It
As there Is no substantial proof to back
up the allegations, we prefer not to
say I t
' From faraway Australia have come
whisperings strange whisperings. And
they are not a whit favorable to Eddie
McOoorty, the American. But as these
ugly undertones come from another
American, there appears to be some base
for credence. If one seeks It.
According to Nomadic Yankee, who ha
seen fights In all part of the universe
where the boxing game thrives. Kddle
McOoorty on the night he fought Les
Darcy was not the Eddie McOoorty we
'una used to know. It was a lackadaisical
McOoorty that acknowledged defeat at
the hands of Darcy after fifteen rounds.
This same person Informs us that Mc
Ooorty made no effort to ward off nu-
merous blows; passed up many oppor
tunities to land damaging punches and
left himself open to any punch Darcy
ohose to land, and, with all these advan
tages, Darcy needed fifteen long rounds
before he could put McOoorty to the mat.
He did not knock Eddie out we learn;
the polloe chief commanded the bout to
be stopped.
Now the qeustlon naturally, arises:
What ailed McOoorty? It is hard to be
lleve that he has gone back so far that
I he cannot withstand the attack of a lad
like Darcy, who has not yet attained hi
majority, and who ha been In the game
les than three year. In the days of not
long ago, McOoorty could box with the
best, and his left hook waa as deadly as
that carried by even a heavyweight
Now w are asked to believe that
Iarcy three years In the game out
boxed, outfought and outgeneraled the
veteran McOoorty on the up-and-up.
Can It be T It 1 not for us to say. ir
la hard to understand what motive could
have moved McOoorty to permit himself
o beaten by a virtual neweomer other
than that nature ha taken It course
and that he could not defend himself any
better than he did.
Our Informant 1 a man well versed In
boxing lor. T him. be says, the bout
looked "fishy." He could not understand
how McOoorty could forget so quickly all
Km . .1 . .
w.w ,uS avruiions ne anew only a short
Urn ago. Had he employed them against
D. he continues, McOoorty could
easily have lasted the acehduled twenty
round.
Now, In defense of McOoorty. If it had
been prearranged we sav "ifM.
t Ooorty might have saved himself a lot of
wear and tear by taking a slap on the
ear and going to sleep In the second or
mw-u nana, , ,
We ahall soon, be able to Judge for our
selves the cailber of Les Daroy. Latest
Australian dispatches contain news of
tha departure of Darcy for America. He
I said to have sailed a week ago Satur
day and la due In San Francisco within
tw weeks. He will not linger long on
the coast a the game U atlll lying dor
mant out there; and Darcy la her on a
business mission, not a pleasure trip. He
plana ta fight four or flva of tha leading
middleweight and then return to hi
native Australia.
Should Darcy show any elass In his
battle here, hi showing against Mc
Ooorty will be easily explained. The fore
going Is not written with any malice
toward Darcy. as Darcy has dont nothing
to us to warrant an attack of any nature.
We are Just passing along what was
slipped us. Take tt for what it l worth,
dear reader.
It may be Interesting to know that
Daroy la c Irish descent despite his
rrenoh nam. HI grandfather's name (on
hi mother's aide) I Terrene O'Rourke.
H I n aad anjeya seeing Darcy In
actio.
Tarreno ryitonrk waaxborn in Ireland
and went to Australia at te tender age
of a dosen year. He ha lived In Aus
tralia ever since. The venerable Mr.
O'Rourk Intend to accompany Darcy on
his second trip to America if Des 1
uooeaaful on hi first sojourn. '
1T7
SfOl
rm
1717
rn
1M7
ir
ltr
1717
1748
17K1
11 17f4
taw im
e, dp. tp.pb.
m iS T w
10 H f 11
4 f t 16
let M 0 14
1 104 0 t
lit N 0 IS
131 lit i tt
tot 71 0 11
pet
.M6
.M
Mi
.M0
ladlvldaal Batting.
g. ah. r. h, sh. s. pet
..ill 60 Tf 11 14 11 .811
tit
.114
.111
.
Doyle. N. T Ill 60
Luderu. Phlla.. 1 4.10
fenvaer. Ht I. 1.11 430 xs
fc'auhert. Hrook..lV 4sri 63
Urirnth, Cln 140 61 66
Long. St. Louts. 154 463 40
llochrean. PitU.14l 6J0 6t
Werk'e. N. T....m 43t 47 Ul 11
. Pitching Keeeraa.
Fifteen game or more:
g. lp.&oo. rro. so. w. i, pet-
11
134
186
1.M
lot
1S9
IM
Sam Reynolds and
John Redick Will
Mix for Third Time
Sam Reynold and J. W. Redick are to
meet again on the link of the Country
club. These two golf sharks will fight
It out today for the club championship
at the Country club. The match will be
for thlrty-elx holes.
It will be the third Urn Reynolds and
Redick have met In a championship fray,
Barnes. Boston.
boardman. bt.Lt. 1
Bvuupp. N. ...
Oeorsa, Cln I
Tvpey, Cln It
AUxander. Phi. 44
Kltfar. N. T....lt
Viainaux, Pitts.. 4
Nehf, Beaton... t
Pfeffer. brook.. 64
hucher. Brook.. it
S. smith. Brouk-K
Pierce, Cbloago.ll
Ple. Cln 44
btardrUse. Clil.24
t'ooinbe, brook. 17
vauun, Chi... .14
a it
t l
4 tt
14 10
ISi 147
U l k3
uO 68
U I
1 1
16 1
t 1
84 11
S't.The first time Ravnolda wallMi . -
with the honor. The aecond time. In the
fln round of the Nebraska state golf
tournament this summer, Redick reversed
the order of things and walked aw.v
1.0U0
ISO
61
liU
lut
LSD
114)
il
4
lta
170
m
ISO
146
I4g
lit
111
161
'
1 SN 1
U ill I 1
136 10 7
14 4 1
W It t
H 1
13 11 7
81 11 T
t 1 11
IS I I
61 11 i
0 I uo " uuny-aix-noie match
0 l.uo ' today will be the rubber and a Urge
number of golf enthusiast will be found
In the gallery when they start out this
moraine. '
71 121 17 11
Kanae, J$oatoa..M lt 40 77 It 11
4 W 1 14
Vlr. Phlla. ..M
Meadows, 6t, L.84
111. Brooklyn.!;
James, Boaton..!! 4
Kudolph. Boat..! 1
D xiniaraa, Ftilla.28 1K1
llr.u N. V.. 17 Jul
Fallse. Bt K...40 1
Vareuard, Brk.tl 14
Tyler. Boston.. .30 1:4
Stroud. N. Y....M 11
Amae, bt. Lul. lui
64
41
It
11
41
Davla, Utton...lt
Cruther, M.M.t.,14
otraad, rvtaton.
aeiiy, pitta
Mehaua rJt.
Oisrmon. PI Us.. SI
CAdaana. Plital
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Yale Gridiron Men
Gather at Madison
MADISON. Coniw. Bept. 11-Tal ha
launched It foot ball drill seasou In this
shore-line town, which affords the col-
leglans plenty of elbow room for any.
tmng mey elected from gridiron drill to
surf bathing and from lounging la the
spacious halls and on the broad varan
das of the Hammonnaseett house, to
tangoing In the Casino. If the coaches
permtt such frivolity at the week-ends.
Captain Aleck Wilson, commander-in-chief;
Frank Hlnkey, field marshal; Dr.
Hilly Bull, medical director as well as
back field coach; "Bed" Brann. coach of
the end, and trainer John Mack, Sid
Coe and Walter Mac, were on hand.
Captain Wilson said he expected to reg
Irter fifty player.
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WILLIE RICHIE TO MEET
WHITE ON RETURN TO RING j
CHICAGO. Sept 11-When Willie !
Ritchie 1 ready for battle again he will j
mee Chariey White In Milwaukee, ac
cording to report from that city. Thl Is
one match that local promoter seamed
to have overlooked, a It promise t be
one of the best fight that could be ar
ranged in the lightweight claae. Both men
lack some essential quality, but they are
about the most Interesting pair that could
be selected, and If they perform up to the
standard of their first battle the bout
should be worth while.
airvWTsaaVtlTDEXIJG. afaA
The" Responsible
Man
He Owns Property
YOU wage earners and salaried workers
who are desirous of getting on in the
world look about you and consider
the qualifications of those who are above
you. The Boss, the Foreman, the Superin
tendent, or the Manager; what have they
that you have not? What qualifications
have they which stamp them as responsible
men, men fit to shoulder important matters,
and thus earn a reward of greater salary?
What have they that you lack?
CHANCES are you'll find that the re
sponsible man is he who has property.
Because the ownership of property of
itself entails responsibility, it makes a man
responsible, and teaches him to be worthy
of handling bigger things. Moreover, the
propertied man is usually sober, steady, in
dustrious and reliable. Business mem are
qiiick to recognize these facts and, conse
quently, they watch the men who are ac
quiring property. When advancement is to
be made the man who has property usually
gets the promotion. The Boss can rely
upon him!
THIS is an unalterable fact. Do not
oppose it but take advantage of it.
Become a propertied man and there
by pualif y for advancement. Line up with
the responsible man.
OF course, since you have not been
dealing in Real Estate, you will want
the best and most reliable assistance
you can get in deciding upon the. best in
vestment. THE BEE offers such help.
Read the Real Estate columns of The Bee;
therein you will find reliable news regard
ing safe investmentSL
The- 0
m
aina oee
!3
.kwi , Consaliuaa. lit IS
I '