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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1915)
2S Tin: OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: NOVEMBER 28, 1915. NORTH PLATTE OUT FOR-STATE TITLE High School Team Trained by Coach Nerille Layi Claim to . Honors. WELL BALANCED COMBINATION NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Not. f7. (Spe cial Telegrem.l-North Platte High school foot ball eleveti now clnlme th state high school championship, having defeated nil romrri with hie margin In favor of th locals. Although not a heavy team, th locals were trained to tli mlnut by Coach M. K. Neville. Their playing u marvelous and they were able several tlmea during the seaaon to turn tha tide In their favor by rallying In the last quarter. The team wa well balanced, every man playing a itar game and being capable of good work In plnohoa. Cool, the captain, earned recognition by hl bark field work. Tha following la the record for tha see on: North Platte. ?; Coiad. . North 1'iatte, V: Stcrll . . North I'litte, W; (Jot henburg, t. North Platta, M: Kearney, 7. North Plnttn, 4: Omaha, 7. North l'latti-, 40; Lexington, 0. North Matte. ; York, . GAPTAIN OF HUSICERS AROUSING INTEREST Continued from Page One.) iMme "other memtier of the llg Nine are ' likely to furnlnh the real thriller for the ! season.' Rtlehm has taken no action toward , arranging for a schedule and It will probably be severat weeks before tha l.-nalhy ini ntor has any announcement to make. - Tli foot ball season at Nebraska has l.cen tha most successful financially in the history of the Institution. The total receipts will run about 3T,C0-about ,7,one rbovc last year, and the profits should : la close to tlO.UOO.' Manager Reed had ; Hot heard from all of the Institutions I and has not consequently checked up for , tue season, but said the Iluskers should j realise an excellent profit. flasket lt Ml. Basket ball is next on up and Hllehro I Is going to make a heroio effort to an 1 nex another Missouri Valley champion- ship. Ptichiii has hail nearly as remark ' nhle success In basket ball as In the Krldlron sport, but last season things slumped and the Iluskers failed to cut much of a figure In the Missouri Valley seikoning. , Captain Ed Ifugg has had fifteen men working out with him for a month" In tha 'gymnasium and the squad should start In excellent shape. The Initial call Tor basket boll men will come next Tuee iHy and It la expected fifty men will re port. Ptlehm will gradually thin tha ranks until be has picked his squad. Jumbo Btlehm rounded out hie fifth year of foot ball coaching at Nebraska with tha game a week ago, compiling on , of the most remarkable records In the - -west. Ie has been defeated but two times during that period, held to a tla soore In three game and h'a eleven has won , ihlrty-five. The Iluskers under th ' guidance of Btlehm have filled up a total of Ifi.ti points against 17 for their op ponents. Thn Iluskers have been unde feated In the last three years. Following !s the record; SEASON OF 1911. Minneapolis Crack Goes Into Lead of Individual Event , (Continued from Page One) of Chit-ago ami O. VlaiTlia or"the same place also rolled Into the elite division In th Individuals. Albers went Into seventh place and Ftxher and viaclha eighth and ninth. ruber Leads All f-'vents. Olenn Fisher of Chlcsgo Is now lead ing the All Events. Fisher marked up a total score of 1,1S In all three events, which give him the narrow margin of one single pin over his fellow cltlxen. Bob Warner, whose grand total la 1.S17. Jimmy Rlouln stands third with 1.A0S nd Fred Relmee. fourth with 1.784. Henry Klhman, Matty Facts and J. Viaclha, all of Chicago, also placed themwlven among the ten leaders In the All Kvents by their rolling yesterday. t hlrnaoana n Unable. There Is getting to ha a superabundance of Chicago In th Midwest. It seems as If Chicago Intended to cop first money In all of the events. Jimmy Blnuin and Dllly Metcalfe, a couple of the windy city creeks, showed 'em how It Is don by rolling themselve Into the lead of the two-man event with a 1,223 total, and Glenn Fisher and Nick Brack of tha same village, went Into second plao with 1.21". And still again H. Owens and J. Shannon of old ITI copped third place with 1.1. Jimmy Ulouln was the chap who mad It possible for his little self and Met calfe to go Into the lead. Jimmy only roiled a count of 631 and Metcalfe did a pretty good Job with iH. Olenn Fisher carried his partner along with a mark of 640, which made It soft for second. Dave Luby and E. Haumgertner and W. Wernicke and M. Facts: a coupl of other Chicago double teams, also went Into the money division. Th former duo made fifth Plane and the Intter eighth. East Recognizes Guy Chamberlain as Candidate for All American Eleven BELLEVUE WANTS PLACE ON THE MX-STATE TEAM Hum Klnnler. Bellsvu college center, la tlelr beat candidate for all-itet honors. Ho has outplayed every opponent during the seaaon, with tha exception of Captain Johnson of Doane. whom h held. Few plays went through th center of Belle t tie's linn, for Klnnler, with th guards, llardlannert and Oustafson, to suppott him, proved a veritable tower of strength. Thd best thing to be said from th team's ).ilnt of view Is that Klnnler If a sopho more and will be In school another year. Miss lljaratrdt Victor. Molla BJurstedt, national woman tennis champion. defeated Miss Mary K. Th nam of Ouy Chamberlain has penetrated Into th Nit Thos eastern er upon whom tha job of selecting All America n Imim ha fallen, and who usually find their sight Impaired when they attempt to cut thetr expert orb westward, havo heard such wonderfuj tale of th prowess of Mr. Chamberlain that th bis; Musker end and th Ne braska team la getting soma recognition this year. The New Tork Journal In speaking of i Chaberlaln even cma so far as to ven ture that Chamberla n will be' considered for tha A 11-American team by a larg number of experts. The New Tork Journal's article about Chamuerlain was as follows: , "From tha city of Lincoln, Neb., come j a sound Ilka th rending of doth and j tha crunch of bone. It la only U. B. i Chamberlain, tha beat tjol ball player the University of Nebraska has ever had, coming In for All-Arrmrioaij recognition. "Chamberlain will undoubtedly b con sidered for tha All-American team by a large number of experts, as hta work this year has been marvelous. End men as a rule do not score very often, but Cham berlain ha made almost eighty pilnt personally this yer. II is feet 1 Inch tall, weight 18S pounds and can do th 100 yard In 10 -. Ha 1 one of th shiftiest runners ever seen on a gridiron and uses largely the hip shift and tha stiff arm to perfection. 11 hag played two years at Nebraska and ha anothor year before him. "H I th best defnlv player seen In the Missouri valley this fall and was the largest factor In bringing tha Valley championship to Nebraska, which won all eight guinea on the schedule." Chamberlain has already received tha consideration due him In tha west. The t-ornhuaker was given an end position on Walter Eckersalla All-Western eleven, which was made public this morning. Eckeraall calls Chamberlain the best end In the west, -nd w must admit EcklaJ hss th right dope. ii : ' , : . . . 1 ARMY BLANKS THE NAYY TEAM rovrteen to Nothing Soore Tiled Up Affainat the Midship- FUESISENT WATCHES THE 0A3IE ....... k - - j r-dr&mrK - Browne former tltleholder, -, -2, M here today, closing an Invitation tennis tournament. Earlier in the day Mrs. M.iy Hutton Bundy defeated her eteter. Miss Florence Button, -l, a-0, in an exhibition game. Rravea lan Georataa. ' 'TON. Nov. 27.-H. U Chanchey, n outfielriflr of the Macnn. fla., teem, has been signed by the Boston Nationals, Businene Mannger IIpgnod announced to day. Chanchey led the Southern Atlantic league batsmen in 1!14. Us The Boe's "Swapper" uoiumn. .'elirek. .. Nihriika.,, ehraska. . . Ni-i.rst-lia... tN-t'rHeke... NVtiMfka... NebraHk.,, .eoninka... ?st'rRVa... t-rHka. .. :Nrtrka... Nebraska. . .Nrtfitaeka.., iNSrmika.. ; Nebraska.. .117 Kenrney Normal l . 67 Kanr.is A axles... A II Minnesota , S4 Vlssourl . Ames Tl I 'on ne 3 K annus Michigan SEASON OF 1IJ. til Kellevue W Kansas Aggies ........ 0 Minnesota 41 Adrian 7 Missouri 14 Knns IS Oklahoma l.t F. Millson, ljlnon1n....il P. McOormlck. I.inc'n.M r . npangiur. Lincoln. m E. lyen. ut. .loi)ii Hit A. Rolwirtson, Lincoln. ldl n. nnsngier, Lincoln. im W. Mstcalf. Cbic,i l.m J. T. Iterwell, Omaha. W V.. puncan, Lincoln.. 2"S B. Oanforth. Bt. Joe..1lt O. Trenholm, Wt. Joe., 197 I. Kimball, Winner, South Dakota IT J. Fell ngham. Win ner. 8, U.,, IJ7 X Staak. Winner. South Dakota IM J. DeBuhr, Winner, touth Oakota 1 ionion, winner. South Dakota 1 An V. Fetener. Winner, Stasch. Mlnnennlla.lfll J. Oarland, Mln'apnlls.171 J. Olson, Minneapolis. 1H0 Ilolmer. Mln'npolis 1"0 J. Miaiinon, Chlcsgo. .11 Wllke. Minneapolis. 172 M. Faetx, ( hliago....lSl N. Uruck, Chicago. ...183 Individual Scores Yesterday SEASON OF 1H1J. j. Nebraska. l Washburn '. i NfiTHeka..... 24 Kaneaa Agglea., 1 r., in-jt-kB 7 Minnesota i 2hrak 7 lluxkall Indians. ; N.l.iaaka , i Ames Assies...., J-.r.tika 43 Neh. V esleyan.. f i -Not'isuk. Kansas .cbraxka 11 Iowa SEASON OF lk!4. ttrMka........... 14 Waelibiirn tiraska. ,'m ln-k-. JSrbrBHka.. LNiirek.. Nebraska., ebr"ka. . .ttiraka.. se)rska., Jvfbmk,. Nebraska.. .N r raeka.. NVbraeka., Nebraska.. X.M.r... Nebraska.. 0 Booth Dakota.... , tl Kalians Asglcs.. , it MtchlHan Asgiec. ........ i Ames Axvies 34 Momlngsid .... Si Kansas 1 Iowa SEASON OF 1915. 4a Drake ,, 31 Kansas Aggie., 47 Wavhburn ....... IfO Notre Dame 21 Ames AgRiuS W Wealeyan : Kansas hi Iowa Sd In 167 ni llj 141 ISrt ll ll'Ji IM) Ul M ' IM 193 ni 15 l!9 17.1 n 1X6 l.a 20 3d. 1.1 17 1 170 1J 174 m 170 )7t 13d 34.1 17 301 111 IM IM "0 212 21(1 104 17 It Tot. k m m m 479 m m: m m til m to M M tv 511 fA M7 Mi Kt lal. 41 b. uwens, rrhlcag6....1ni 2it w. Wrrnlcke, Ch cago l tin) O. Fisher, Chicago. ..! SU T. tleynolds, Chicago.2 1M H. Buckett. Chicago. .m tin K. Canfleld, Chlcag..kt 9 1 E. Blouln, Chicago.... 217 174 I. Uuby, Chlcngo tif, !v, M. Wagner. Chicago.. BU 118 W. l,e, Chicago i0 IM II. Ehlman. Chicago.. i(W Jig A. Hnrria, Chicago.... 177 !" H. Iiotrtpuhl. Chlcago.ll J;M J. Vlsclha. Chicago... til . I2t It. Polaoek. Chicago. .IM J7 W, Mnw k. 'in' ' r M. Claytotj, St. Paul. 174 ll O. Husnell, Mln'apolia 133 17i F. 8 efert M 'uil ,.ff IMI fl. Pnschen. St. Paul..lfl I'M E. Hedenstrom. St. P.7 1) B. Qllbertson, St. P...1M Jt II. laid Des Mo!res..r im O. Jot-nson, Des M....1W Vfl M. Albera, Tea Mo'nes VH ' 2M Oeora-e Moore, Des M.lxS ' l' J. Klrfman, Des M...1M 1i Van Haven, St. Faul .iss !4 3d. Tot. IM hit 1 201 iw 17 fit vs ro 4 ITS tv r Its r0' ' ii -17 i t t 21 1 14 vn ir, y. til DROP D1SCDSSI0H OF SUMMER BALL Big Nine Conference Decides Not to Consider Question, as Com mittee Must Decide. BTAG0 OF CHICAGO PRESIDES (Continued from Page One.) 'on Helm berg punted to th Army's thlr- t-five-ard line. OUphant punted back 4t SIT r.t4 0 YM IV 1.1 SOI i i eiv 47.' '! vtl All : I"' ro; 4!.1 14 Two-Man Scores Saturday R. Khlman . W, Alroaok .. Total n. V saner . 11. Impuhl j. Tolsl 1st. ..10 ,,l,v4 ...lit ,17 Jt7 IM 17 Sd.Tolnl, 242 at bug .1.128 667 3'4 m CHICAGO LEADS FIVE-MAN EVENT Continued from Pag One.) -.nia of St. luis and th O'lVarye o 1 icsgo also rolled Into th leadership An i. ion of th five-man event ytr- isj. Th Minesota crew took sixth place v:Ui J.7M pins, lust nosing out the Jack Daniels of C Ijuls, who wer at on time in thfa lead, ahlle th Union Sodas muds eighth place and the O'Learys t inth. Ptrk-iB) Team gtara Th "Tour Bosom Friend" team of Kansas City startled th bowling ran laet nlhl by rolling Z,tt This team was i-aJe up of a bunch of pickup with no tewlcrs of mora than ordinary ability " be . team wag organised by th Gill j ttrlck Laundry company, whoa proprle tor is a friend of Georr Low and h u t up the team merely to boost th Kay ,-e entry on account of Lowe. And the i -urn weat good good enough to get a , i t'c chunk of the prise dough. Kvery man on th Bowler Journal lm yesterday relied over MO. as also c.id every nisn on tha Flenaer and th Minneapolis Centrals, For th Howlers' Journal, M. Fseti wss high with a count if a a, while W. Wernicke was second w.th tx9. J. Viaclha was th top man i n th Fleaners. Ills count was . A. Ilerda , 175 1S4 190 S4i Total l.dM n. Polacek 177 Hi 17 611 T. Reynolds 1 m 173 bi$ j Total ....Toil R. l anfleld 177 1" m M4 11. liuukett M m IM) 6og Total 1,101 R. Ulouln 1 115 197 71 W. Lee 1VS lul 17 U4 Total .1.1 ?9 itmmy Blouln 173 ?M If4 1 billy Metcalfe IM 317 17 NH . Total .i.tsa d. Fisher !'ft 1 1 N. Ilruck iJl 199 174 71 Total ,tt J. Owens ! 11 ITU H7 . Shannon 121 S24 V tat Total ,ti D. Luby K. Baumgarten Total ,...!... 1W. Wennack , Jit. Faets Total O. Russell ,, J, Stssch , O. Wllke F. Reliner Total Telllngham O. Staak Total P. Brown 6jn Amapoker. A. Itobertson...'. B. Duncan Total P. Hnangler., F. Spangler.. .Ml .1 ,ll2 ..1ST ..190 IM , ll IM lag Is' 174 14 mi in w 11 st 13 . IM hit .UTS 10 Vt Iff! ISA 207 694 MM 137 1M 478 157 143 4M 78 174 801 f71 175 134 oil IKS 1,1a W SI Total fetarhnard.... ... 11 WilUon. 17 144 10 4tst ..ton 1IT7 147 449 133 11 Kfl m k l2 Mrt It 162 474 1.010 171 174 6.16 13 lit 473 ; '. lt Ji 4'H 170 17 H 9B CHICAOO, Nov. 27.-The question of whether the playing of "summer baae. ball" should affect th standing of ath lete seeking place on college teams was dropped after a brlaf discussion at th annuel meeting of the Intercollegiate Conference Athletic association here to night About thirty athletic directors and coaches from the conference colleges wer present. A. A. Stag? of the Univer sity of Chicago presided. "Our people would rather have inter collegiate baso ball abolished than do away with the amateur rula of summer base ball," Stagg raid. "Our delegata Is Instructed that those are our wishes and will act accordingly." There Is ' still a period of about ninety daya In which to decide the question." tVky DlacnsalOn Dropped. Aa It was not within tho power of the director and coaches to suspend the rul or abolish it. that nower resting with a commute of delegates from the colleges I IIV'Vi.iiil KVlt'UVV., . . " dropped. Dlrsctor Oeorg Huff of the University of Illlnola was appointed a Oommtttea of on to suggest modifica tion and Change In the rules to be sent to tho National Intercollegiate Atnietir association. Director Huff was chosen president for he succeedlns; year ani N. A. Kellojg, Cirsctor of athletics In tha University of Iowa, waa chosen to ucced himself ai secretary. Maroh 24 and 25 were fixed as the dates 101 the annual indoor conference track ir-eet and June S for the outdoor track t-jeet. Th place will be ehosen by the faculty governing boar?. Twelve base 1 alt contests and seven, foot ball conteaU. Including the practlca fame, were de- ilfiefl upon for the coming season. , Directors Preseat. Th delegations from th varlow uni versities In th conferene of the "Big Nln" wer headed by th following di rector of athletics: A. A. Stsgg, Chicago: George W. Ehler. Wisconsin; Oeorge Huff, Illinois; P. L. Dean. MIrnesota; Lewis Omer. North western; C. C Chllds. Indiana: N. A. Kellogg. Iowa: O. F. Cutta, Purdue, and U W, St. John. Ohio State. Auto Driving Said To Be Only Matter Of Temperament "Th time la coming when a rigid ex amination Into the personal fitness of drivers, temperamentally, will be made before license will be Issued," declare E. L. Ferguson, touring expert of th American Automobile association, with national headquarters in Washington. Fei guson, who has studied the question of women drivers, say "driving an auto mobile la not a question of sea but of temperament." Tha American Automobile association la not going to got m'.xed up la th question of whether a woman should drive 1 motor car. "What's tho use? W0 have troubles enough as It Is," said Mr. FerKUaon. , Mrs. Norman Oalt, fiancee of President Wilson, believes women are capable of driving a car. She drives her own electric down to Central market every day or so and doea her own buying. The woman driver has found a champion in Mia Susanna Cocroft of Chicago, au thor and advocat of better health for women. Mis Cocroft says:' "A woman realises tho responsibility of handling a car. She I mor watchful and more care ful aa to littla details than men." To prove her assertion, Mis Cocroft drive her own light six on the Chicago boule vard every day. Five-Man Scores Saturday BOWLKP' .torn. NO. 1 CHICAOO. lat. 3d. 3d. Tot Wernicke ...14 XM i'M Khlman ....m 1M 112 Ml Dwell 1H6 US 1J Ml Facta S 1H7 118 a Uurkett MINFRALITES. Chicago. let. Vd. Id Tot. Canfleld .... lfl 111 64 Luhy 163 18 13 17 Ulouln 1 H4 Ul UiJ Herteach .. US V4 1-a b!9 Lee l i: I hi) UfiTralnor lit iNteeaia Itlaak David City. OSCEOLA, Neb., Nov. 27.-fpeclaI.)-Tha Thanksgiving gante of foot ball be taoen the Osceola and David City teams, was won by Oaoola 7 to . The Osceola 'turn Showed ret ,kl!l In Intercepting forward paasea, had strong Interference sd the best gains were made around ii-.i 0ola stands in line as havtiia of th fastrat hih school trams in t!ie sit lor next yenr. Totals ... ts 014 W0 2U FLF7MMEH8, Chliago. Wasner ....!) 170 34 5-4 Imnuhl ...i ' 1K7 tr lierda U l'il 173 619 Viaclha ....173 t I'm 0a MroMk 1x2 It 1t bM Totala ....: 943 3S04 CFN Kit AlJt, Mlnnsapolia 1st lii. 3d. Tot. Wtlka ll 1 ift 17 Hi tlsoi Isi 2 nv Ivl UJ, Hlamh I7 IlA IM t Oarland ...11 170 t'4 673 Keinter 16 104 14 (u7 Totals ....Ml M4 10IK tKOl DICK BROS. 1st Sd 3d Tot Holloman ..1x5 lS It 6T Niawander .1-1 111 M M Fampiea ....IxJ I'm 1,-4 613 Hii-M.aid 13 13 I7 HtWy I ! Sot 614 Totals . ...KSS 14 n fM UNION SODA, H. Ixuls. Ut. 2d 3d. Tot Totals ...373 M 170U TOI.'H HOSOM FltlbNDd. Kansas (ity. 1st. lii Id. Tot. Oitnner lot H7 11 Ml Olllpatrlck ,.V lit lrt SIS f'K-ha-a la Ululr ., Ifty iriert, the Oblalicina riiy ii, ir, rcuemly pui(.i;atd by th Cl.ai I ,w-n ri't, nrs Wk club, i pliyiu ,t lu i-w Oiiran Vt inter l su. Amellna Velrhallvr Itlpprn .... Ilaiulall ... liaminann ...la 131 147 4M Flenaburg ,.1C 14& 171 Heachel ....hi IM 0 Kllng .t 14J It ftH Total ...tn K4 M Ii CLARKE S Pl'RB RTr Peoria. . let. Id. J.Tot. lit H7 674 Oarrtson Laldlaw ritoiit ... Thlema . Baxter . .1 1 17? 4i ...13 14 1.4 6i ...13 1-i 1s 170 Ul sol HANNER BIO CO. 1st. Id. Id Tot Myers ..... ..!& 146 175 tvi Anderson ...121 17 ls MT Collins US 174 173 4h3 lit 171 4J Total m 334 MT SMI HALUaANS. . Paorla. 1st. Id. Sd.Tot. Thontas ....U lit! lot 41 Dietrtck ....lh It 141 Kslienbach 173 l'l IM M7 Herman ....134, 1S1 J7 43 lirayshaw ..US 174 lit i: Totala ....143 SIS SS BASS BALL. CLUB. Dea Mo tries. 1st. 3d. Sd.Tot. Klrfman ...If 1:1 1 V Paul 13 171 137 433 Albus 1K1 lsl 173 643 toluison ,...it7 1-1 171 M toor lal 1J 176 473 New Orleans Gets Back on Fight Map NEW TORK, Nov. T.Jt Jess Wlllard defends his heavyweight chamnlonshlo In New Orleans next March, according to tho term of tha contract signed a few days ago, it will be th first time sine Corbett knocked out Sullivan that th Crescent City has seen a title bout In this division of pugilism. The California bank clerk sent the great John L, to th floor for th final count In tha twenty first round of their great battle at New Orleans, September T, im This contort, the first fought under Marquis of Queens berry rules, marked th passing of th heavyweight. bar-knuckl gladiator and th debut of th knight of th padded mitt. Thus, after a period of almost twenty-flv year, during which flstlana haa witnessed tho rise and fall ef Sulli van, Corbett, Fltislmmons. Jeffries, John son and Wlllard, tho Marqule of Queens berry championship la to return U th scene of Its birth. to mid-field. Craig dropped the ball and eyland recovered It for th Army at mid-field. The Army wu penalised flf- ten yards for Interference. Craig at tempted to go around West Point's left aid and was forced out of bounds on th Army's thlrty-five-yard line. Von Helm- erg punted out of bounds behind th goal lino for a touchback. On a fake kick formation OUphant made five yards. OUphant punted to Craig en th Navy thlrty-five-yard Una. The Army was ponallsad five yards for offside. Martin brok through to the Army forty-seven yard tin and added two yards through the asm hole. Craig gained two yard and on a double pass. Craig to Martin, th Navy made West Point forty-yard Una. Van Heimberg punted over the Army goal line for another touchback. OUphant made ten yards around the Navy's left wing. OU phant punted to Craig on the Navy's forty-five-yard line. Craig, by pretty dodging, ran th ball back to th Army forty-elght-yard Una. The Army line held. Craig tried a forward peas, but it grounded, with three downs and ten yard to go. Von Heimberg faked for a kick and passed th ball to Martin, who made eight yard through the Army center. Von Heimberg then punted to OUphant on th Army'a twenty-yard Una. OUphant dodged hi way through the Annapolis backflold to th Navy forty yard line. Rata Cpaae to Pall. Rain had ceaaed to fall. Coffin made a run around th Army' left tackier. Cof fin punted to Davis ton tho Navy's twenty-seven yard line. ... Craig broke through the cadet's line for five yards. Davis put th ball on his own thirty-four yard line. A double pass, Craig to Msrtln, landed th pigskin on tho Navy' thirty-eight yard mark. Davis tried center and was thrown back for a loss. Von Helmburg punted to OUphant on the Army's thlrty-five-yard line. Coffin made two yards. Coffin punted to Craig on the Navy's thirty-two-yard line. Von Helmburg muffed a pass which ha recovered for a los of ten yard. A punt followed to Gerhard t on tha Army's forty-yard line. OUphant. after making eight yards, fumbled, hut Neyland recovered tha ball. Mltohell replaced Ford in th Army's backflold Just before th second period ended. , Th first Army pass, OUphant to Red- field, put th ball on Navy's thlrty-aeven-yard Una. OUphant immediately tried a similar play, but Craig Intercepted the ball and It waa Navy's ball on their own twanty-ftve-yard line. Th half ended with th aeora: Army 7. Navy 0. At thnd of th first half President Wilson and his party went to a bog In th upper part Of th stand. A th presi dent and party left the Navy stand the midshipmen band played th Star Cpanglad Banner and th regiment of midshipman stood at attention , with tboir bate eff. Pasts t Cralgr. OUphant began th third period with a pant to Craur, on th Navy twenty-five-yard line. Tho Annapolta quarterback ran the ball back to midfield. Craig attempted a forward pass. McEwan Intercepted the ball and by hard sprinting carried It to th Navy's twaty-ftv-yard line. OU phant broke through the entire Navy team and scored an easy touchdown for West Point and then kicked goal. Score: Army 14. Navy 0. . OUphant ktcked off. Martin ran tho ball back twenty-three yards, from tho Navy's thlrtythree-yard lln. Nyland was hurt and Tully took, his place. Rain began falling again as Von Heimourg puniea out of bounds at midfield. On a fake kick formation th army loet ftv yards. Coffin punted to Craig on tha Navy' fifteen-yard Una. Th Army center held and standing almost under hla own goal Una, Voa Helmburg punted to hla own forty-f iv-yard lln. OUphant, by great lln bucking and rushing carried tha ball to Navy'g thirty-yard Un. Th aailormen wer penalised fifteen yard tor holding. - Von Heimberg made flv yards, Knight took O'Hare's place In th Army lln. Th Navy Una held and OUphant tried a field goal from placement from U4 twenty-aeven-yarJ line, Th ball was blocked, but OUphant roovr4 It on Annapolis' twenty-yard mark. On fake left and run tha Armr tried a forward pass, but it waa Inter cepted by a Navy' man. Von Heimberg punted to th Army'a foTty-flva-yard Une. Th Army waa penalised fifteen yards for holding. On a take kick forma tion Mitchell carried th ball to West Point's forty-tlve-yard line. OUphant plunged his way to the aallor'a forty-three-yard lino. OUphant added . flv yarde and then ten more, downing th ball on navy'g twenty-olght-yard Una. Craig Intercepted a forward pas and It was Navy' hall on their fifteen-yard Una. Poor end third period: Army 14. nary 0. Foartk Period Beartava. Th sailors opened tho ftnal period by hitting the West Point lln for a two yard gain. Von Heimberg punted high and it waa Army's ball on Navy's forty-three-yard line. OUphant failed to gain and Craig Intercepted another forward pass on Navy's forty-five-yard line. Good man took McBwan plac In th Army line. Craig carried tho ball to midfield. Craig's forward pass Intercepted by Cof fin. Coffin failed to gain and th Army punted to Von Heimberg on' Navy'a twenty-five-yard line. A forward pas was intercepted by Oerhardt, who ran the- ball back to Wavy's Ihlrty-flve-yard line. Blodgett took Von Heimbers place. Navy got the ball on downs on Annapolis' thlrty-five-yard line. OUphant made sis yard. Brltton replaced Rod field. Coffin punted to Craig on th Navy's thlrty-five-yard line. The Army was penalised flv yards for interference. Captain Mllea succeeded Davis at left halfback for th Navy. Tho Navy lost on a fake play for a forward pass. Captain Miles was hurt and time was taken out. Forward Pass toy Bloda-ett, Th navy captain waa carried off tho field and his plac was taken by Orr Blodgett hero made tha prettiest forward pass or th game, Jackson taking the ball and downing It midfield. Thro other forward passes failed. Blodgett then punted to OUphant out of bound on the navy'a fifteen-yard line. It waa growing dark. OUphant brok through the navy team and carried the ball to midfield. Th navy waa penalised fif teen yards and then tho army suffered a similar penalty. Mitchell broke through th navy lino to tho twenty-flv-yard mark. OUphant plugged the sailors' center for five yarda After another five-yard gain- tha army, lost th ball on downs. Hoge replaced Coffin. Blodgett shot a forward pans, but Hoge knocked It down. Then Blod gett punted to OUphant In midfield and tho former Purdue star ran th ball back to th navy'a thtrty-yard lino. Hera the game ended with th final score: Army 14, Navy 0. . , Th lineup and official of tho game ollow: ARMY. I NAVY. Recrield LB.H f... Jonta , UT.IR.T O'Hare L.Q iR.0 Mi-Ewa C. C Mfcaoham R.U.II.O W7ind. (Cal.)....R.T. LT Navlaad RC.ILE Von Johnns .... Oilman ... Kmilh . Ckxxlatala ... Kerehar Want Balmbraer mil , Wutphal Dane Martin Oarbardt Q B.,Q 8... Font UH.iK.H... Oliehaat RH. UH... CoIMn F.B.ir.B... Officials of the game: Referee, W. S. Langford, Trinity: umpire, F. W. Mur-, phy. Brown; field Judge, J. A. Evans, Williams; head linesman, Carl Marshall, ' Harvard. Score by periods: Army T 0 T 0-14 Navy 0 0 0 8 ' Army Scoring Touchdowns ! OUphant (2). Goals from touchdowns: OUphant. (21. Substitutions Army: Britton for Redfleld; Knight for Jones; Ooodman for McEwen: Holmes for Meaeham; Parker for weyand; Tully for Newland; Mitchell for Ford; Hoge for Coffin, Navy: Blod gett for Von Heimberg; Jackaon for Johnson; Miles for Davis; Orf for Miles. Metropolitan Bowllaar Note. Th Eagles were ao full of tournament' (lop and. turkey that they let th WaJ- nut O roves alip two game away frorn them before they wok up. "Dutch" . Bachman of tha Looea-wlles team found hla eye Friday and turned In a 620 game. Malcolm holds th league record with a gama of 76. . 1 Vnntra Stave Rnnf Man. Oeorge Stalllnca says th Yankees will make a mistake it they let Outfielder Miller, secured from Mobile, go without a full trial. No Ontham for Storall. Rumor comes from New ' York that Oeorge Stovall w'll not manage th team th Feds are going to put In New York. Ynw ' ""fro Daley. Th New York Yankees have disponed of Outfielder Pete Daley to Vernon of the Pacific Coaat league. Coursing Meet Biggest Event of the Seaaon at Douglas County Fair Grounds , December 1 2, 3 end 4 Sixty dogs from different state ara entered to run for a pure of 11,100. Fun for all -ladiea, gentlemen aud children. Admlssioa, eoo. Auto Spaa yys. Omaha Coursing Club SSerohaata Hotel, X A. Kaayerea. j SU 14 It LA. .171 0 144 (") ,.178 1M7 117 ..IM 171 IM 6 3 .li 175 IM 4- ..'.a 17 lh .. Total, MeUalf . Polocek . Reynolds Viaiier .. Ml ucW .. ....tcj i m r;3i O'LFARYH. 1 hlcago. 1-t. t. .! Tot ,1.4 I -.4 IM 6)1 ..ni i s :) st ..lv) i, z:s fi , 111 Y h .'rS ..ro ivt m i Totals ...SiS 37 0 1 87 MAKTIN HOTEL. I fcllous City. 1st. 8d Sri. Tot Pmysor 1SS l'i& 184 6H Sweeney ...11 IH 13 44 Aehley tS ? 143 6.14 Welrh IH 177 t4 W7 lir 11 14 J Totals ACQV at. la oi. v lat. Jl Sd Tat tltlt-ertson ..l 304. tsl 60 Van Haven. .144 1 )h 4 ( latton M II M il Pawhen ... IM l.l 4i iltiWeiroun lsl HS luO 61 Totsls .. 4T MS a St.1 AM Etc CAM I. VV. U. W. 8L 1-oul. It 11. 3d Tot Zulauf lii I t 3)1 i l Klaaing ....11 1A IHj t." Kuoriirr ....I'.- lf 14 4 Marrmgcr .it 177 I 014 UloOd M 174 176 Totals ...fcttf asi im ru Totals 8 311 301 IDUI ToUls ....tot M SoSao JEFFERtoN. Jefferson, S. D. lat. Id. Sd.Tot. ttrown 11 14 Unoge ....IM 17 113 V Bernard ...10 1"3 1 Si Haviland ...1 164 IM 447 Uray fc-4 1J 14) (ko Total tM 787 43 SIOL'X CITY HAN FORDS. 1st M. Sd.Tot. Johnson ....17 It 176 647 Wooda 133 14 1 441 Anibrm ...Ul J v 19 41 Wheelock ...1W 1 1 31 Townea 14 171 D7 4-4 Totals. .....741 3U3 71 14U HECK JEWSIA Hou C Ity. let. ;d. 3d Tot. Hehb iri l.l U4 447 roatar m 17t 11 Thompson ' Ml M 42 i'eoaut m J77 1'4 HO Kutlet Sky .143 140 IM 4cJ Totals ...Ut So7 7 Tiil Here's How De Palma Learned His Lesson Balph da Palma Is. perhaps, one of th squareat automobile racing driver who vr steered a car. . Balph got Into the racing gama a score of years ago, when he won a bicycl rao at Buffalo, and with tha proceeds ha paid for th mount which he pedaled to victory. H learned hla leaaon, with regard to squareness. In one of his first motor cycle races, th first contest. In fact, which wa run by th Federation of American Motorcyclists at th old Maa hattan Beach track of Long Island, back in 130S, In that meet Ralph ran under false colors, donning th jersey, hat and goggles of another rider, only to be dis qualified and suspended. His suspension, which lasted several years and which kept him out of not only motorcycle eon tests, but automobile and bicycle contests aa well, was a bitter pill to th then young speed artist, and it likewise cost hint a pretty penny. But he learned hi leaaon. and not since that time haa Ralph de Palma done a thing deserving of even a reprimand from a race referee. Hearing of Abel R. Kiviat is Begun NEW TORK. Nov. fl. A hearing on th appeal of Abel R. Klvlat of the Irish-American Athletic club and Harry J. Smith, prominent dlstanc runners, for reinstatement to their former ama teur atandlng waa begun her today. Th pair wr declared Ineligible as amateurs by th American Athletic union three weeks ago, hsvtuf demanded esceaslve expenaea, it was alletted. to appear at gamea in eVhenertadv. N. Y., uvat September. You Can Help Make It a Merry Xmas for Many People by Doing Your Shop ping Early in the Season, Early in the Week and Early in the Day DO IT NOW! Omaha & Council Bluffs Street vay Company Raw