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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1916)
fHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 29, 1916. i Lrf fM in old 8cotckmn namrd Stirling ttft m parti! te golf Mid to carUng. "Boot mont" he would say. "I M BtmUH all Mm wmyl" Aai th tWah M k4 sipped kept klra whirling. It is easy enough to be pleasant when triumph makes you strut; The man worth while will stand and smile with both his optics shut. Another old Mot known aa Bobble Wan kllta that ware elaaey mnd nobby. He got Jwit on eight Of middleweight fight Tnm ha went oat and froa. In the lobby. if.-. 2 S I ! BADGERS HUMBLE MAROOHWARRIORS Wisconsin Overcomes Chicago . at Madison by the Score of 30 to 7. EDLEE SURPRISE OF BATTLE i Madison. Wis., Oct. 28. Wisconsin j. vanquished Chicago on the gridiron this sfternoon, 30 to 7. Chicago was unable to gain by either tricks or straight foot ball. Edler demonstrated . his aniility to fill Simpson's shoes and ;" was one of the surprises of the game. Simpson entered the game for Wis- , consin in the third period and aided in piling up the score, i First period: Wisconsin won the , toss and chose to defend the west goal. Setzer brought the ball to the t torty-three-yard line and was held on 1 a play vound left end. Hanisch kicked :T to Edler. taking the ball to the thirty j five-yard line. Edler gained five j yards'' around left end and Bergh put : ' the sal) O'er right tackle for another f gain. Edler was thrown for a five yard loss. Hanisch Thrown Out. i' Taylor booted the ball to Hanisch, i who was thrown on his fifteen-yard . 1 line. ' A punt put the ball in the center j of the field. A forward pass, Taylor to Keeley, netted fifteen yards. Olson . gained eight yards to the twenty-yard I I. line over tackle. Edler took the ball i i to the twelve yard line. Olson kicked i ' a field coal. Second period: Wisconsin's ball on Chicago's twenty-yard line. Olson at tempted a field goal, but failed. After several scrimmages, Chicago got the ball on the twenty-yard line. Kelley broke up a run around left end, but Chicago gained on a penalty for off side pla Setter gained eight yards on an end run. Chicago's ball on the : thirty-eight-yard line, Agar failed to gain on a run around right end and better was thrown for s loss of ten yards. Edler scored a touchdown on fifty-seven-yard run around left end, Olson kicking goal. Score: Wiscon sin. 10;( Chicago, 0, After leveral scrimmages, Olson gained five yards over right tackle. Meyers gained thirty yards on a for ward pass. Edler gained four yards. Jiutting the ball on the twenty-yard in, and Olson advanced it ten yards ' over left tackle, Olson scored a touch J.dowo. Score: Wisconsin, 16; Chi- caff 0, I Kicks to Graham. f ' Third period: Olson kicked to Gra- I ham, who was downed on the forty- : five-yard line. Line plunges and an f ' end run netted Chicago fifteen yards, v Graham failed to gain, but McPherson ;; plunged through right tackle for eight 1 yards. Chicago's ball on Wisconsin's j thirty-five-yard line. Kreni then went in for Berg. Graham carried the ball t to Wisconsin's fifteen-yard line. : A forward pass left the ball on the five- I yard line. Hanisch went over (or s I touchdown. Higgins kicked goal, t Score: Wisconsin, 16; Chicago, A Fourth period: On a kick Olson (. . caught the ball on the twenty-yard line SBu ran over lor a toucnoown. Simpson Kicked goal. Score: Wis consin, 23; Chicago, 7. Later a forward pass, Simpson to Meyers, gave Wisconsin its fourth touchdown, Simpson kicked the goal. Score: Wisconsin, 30; Chicago, , 7. ine lineup: CHICAGO. WISCONSIN. Breloa ,,.,,,,.,... MePhereOa L.T. . Hiiilno L.Q. nn., ......... Keiiey r t rutHr R.Q.. oray.aunderaon Harper C. C Carpenter Uergna ......... R.Q. L.O........ . Hancock lackean (CepO.RT. L.T Koch rarner ........ ,.n.B. Penning ,.:.....Q.B. Senator LM.h. HUM .B. Ileyere (Cent.) Q.B...,. Taylor R.H.B.. Hdler.pimpa'n r Ben At" .R.H.B. L.H.B.. Oleea Rivers Finds Cincinnati Is Regular Hoodoo Town Joe Rivers, the California light weight, is off Cincinnati for life, he aays. Joe has fought in the Ohio metropolis twice and has met with two serious injuries. Once he fell and hurt his leg; another time a foul blow almost finished him. "I guess this is my hoodoo town," said joe while packing his trunks pre paratory to returning to Chicago. "When I fought Ritchie Mitchell here I hurt m;' leg so badly that I was out of the game all summer. Recently Joe Sherman, from Chicago, hit me low and almost ruined my fighting chances in the future. 1 will be back lattr on, but for the time being I will confine my efforts to the east?' Rivers has been matched to meet Benny Leonard in New York City on !v November V. ,. . Willard Wants to Fight, ! . But Can't Find Opponent t New York. Oct. 29,-Iess Willard has bobbed up with the statement that he will be ready to defend his world's titlt against all comers after he winds up his circus engagement next month. But who will be s suitable opponent for him? The champion seems to prefer a bout with Fulton, s second rater, who has done nothing so far to warrant a match tor the title. A Willard-Dillon bout would be ridi cule because of the former's weight. Another clash between the gigantic champion and Moran wouldn't draw a corporal's guard. The other heavy weights, who say they would relish a battle with Willard, possess no class. Furthermore, the Boxing com mission wilt not permit Willard to fight again in this state.' Movies Hurt Saier's Eyes; May Be Out of Game Failing eyesight may keep Vic Saier, first baseman of the Chicago .nationals out 01 me game next sea aon. Specialists declare that the player must have a complete rest this : winter in order to. bring relief to his ' eyes. Saier is a great reader and also a frequent visitor to Movie" shown which habits are blamed for the co'ndi- 1 tion ol his eyes. ! Expect large Gate at ' , The Gibbons-Dillon Bout i V Promoters of the ten-round no-de-; cision contest between Mike Gibbons i and Jack Dillon, which is to be de ' cided in St. Paul between Novem . ber 10 to IS, expect the match to draw Itctween f,UUU and SW.OOU, HARVARD LOOKED AHEAD TO VICTORY OVER -CORNELL Hope was high among the advocates of the Crimson. Defeat of the Massachusetts Aggies, 47 to 0, made the Harvard rooters feel that the Crimson eleven would be pretty sure of victory over Cornell in the contest of Saturday, a hope that was justified by the issue. This picture shows Harvard at practice. i , v ' v , HARVARD BATXI FEW ATHLETES HIT. BALL ATJOO CLIP Thirty-One Players Have Hit ,400 in Big- Leagues Sinoe Their Organization. FIFTEEN IN ONE SEASON What do you know about a base ball sesson that produced fifteen pastimers with a batting average of 400 or better? ' You guessed right. It happened in the olden days of big league pastiming, in the days of which grandfather likes to tell of how they pickled the pill. Thirty years ago the National league and the American association held the spotlight in base ball, as do the National and American leagues today. It was then in 1887, to be exact that the hardest hitting on record came to pass. In that year the American association records showed eleven players with a batting average of .400 or better. The players were: UNeil. Laruthers and Kobin- son of St. Louiai Browning and Mack of Louisville; Lyons and Stovey of the Ahletics; Bedford and Orr of the Metropolitans: Burns of Baltimore. and Burch of Brooklyn. I he same season the National league kicked in with s quartet hitting in the .400 set, the players being; An son ot Chicago, rerguson ot Phila delphia, and Brouthers and Thompson of Detroit, Only once since that memorable season of 1887 has there been more than two .400 wallopers in one year. In 1894. Duffy of Boston. Thompson of Detroit, and Delehanty and Turner ot Philadelphia, slugged their way Into the champion circle. Since 1912, the last time Ty Cobb turned the trick, no big time leader has hit for .400. It would seem that the National league gave up the business of de veloping .400 swatters, when the American league came into existence, The parent organization hasn't owned a .400 hitter since 1899. when Ed Delehanty and Jesse Burkett hit for the high mark. Three American leaguers, Lajoie, Cobb and Jackson, have turned in a season's batting card with an average of .400 or better. All told there have been thirty-one pastimers who have hit for .400 or better since the big show was organ ited. Seven have been repeaters, among them, Ross Barnes and Jesse Burkett. who staved In the .400 set three seasons, and Ty Cobb, Ed Dele hanty, bam ihomoson. Pod Anson and Harry Stovey, with records of two season each. Ty Cobb is the only Dretent-dav player, who stacks up with the old time slugcers. Ty may not be so wicked with the bludgeon, but even grandfather will have to admit that his batting average year by year com pares favorably with those of the old poya. Today a .400 clouter Is Indeed rare bird. Perhaps some pastimer of the future will hit his way to fame, but in all probability, when Tyras passes out of the big yard, he will take back to Georgia the last of the major leagues .400 batting marks. Batsmen who have made an average ot .uu or better: j Playar and Club. Avar. O'Nalll. Stlxiul .4)1 Brownlns. "lAUIavllla .471 Lyona, Athletics.. 4SS Caruthara. 8t. Louis....,,...,. .45 Barnea. Chicago .401 Duffy, Boaton , ,41 Keatar, Baltimore 431 Roblnaon. 8t. Louie , .411 . Turner, Philadelphia..... .4x1 Burkett. Cleveland , 4SS Wrleht, Boaton ,4!S Lajoie, Philadelphia 411 Aneen, Chicago ,,,, .411 Dunlap, St. Louie .430 Cobb, Detroit 41S Brouthera, Detroit 411 Parvueon, Philadelphia........ ,411 Mack, Loulavlllo. ,. 41S Cobb, Detroit.. 41s Burkett. Cleveland 4U Stenael, Plttaburgh ,40s Delehanty, Philadelphia 408 Eatarbrook, Metropolitan 401 Aneon. Chloaio, . . . . , 40T Clarke, Plttaburgh 404 Thompaon, Detroit 401 Jackaon, Cleveland..... 408 Radford, Metropolitan., 404 Stovey, Athletloa 404 Barnea, Chleago , .404 Barnea, Chicago 403 Meyerle, Philadelphia..., 401 Orr, Metropolitan .408 Thompaon, Datrtlt,..... 401 Burkett, at, Louie .401 Stovey, Athletloa .403 Burna. Baltimore .401 , White, Boaton...:,,,,, ,401 Tear. 1111 isst 18ST list 18TI 1104 IKT HI HIT HIT list Burch. Brooklyn iaa Delehanty, Philadelphia. . . . . . , .400 Rifle Club to Hold A Big Turkey m oot The Greater Omaha Rifle and Re volver club will hold a big turkey shoot the Sunday preceding Thanks giving on the club's range in East Omaha. Entries for the event close on November 5. Each event in the turkey shoot will be five shoots on target A at 200 yards, any position, any arm, no rest. A big dinner will be served to entrants on the range so the marksmen can expect an entire day of shooting. "4 t XJHEs. DENVER WHIPS CREIGHTON BY AID OF FUMBLES (ContlntMd Worn Pa Om.) despair into the hearts of Creighton fans by skirting the end for a twenty-two-yard run and F. Bunger followed with another of twelve vards. Ander son made five more and Preston gal loped over for the touchdown which put the invaders in the lead. Milton again missed goal. Score: Denver, Denver sdded its third touchdown in the third Quarter. After several in effectual plays and several exchanges of punts on which Denver had the edge, the Methodists got the ball on Creightons torty-five-yard line. Mr. Anderson promptly staged a thirty yard run and a forward pass from Mahoney to Anderson netted nine yards, after which Mr; Anderson beat it the rest of the way to the goal line. l o make It good, Anderson shoved At il ton aside and kicked goal himself, making the count: Denver, 19; Creigh ton, 7. Payne Pulls Trick. It wis immediately after this touch down that .Payne pulled his offside stunt ivhich prevented Ureighton from scoring the touchdown which would have at least tied the game and might have brought victory if Platz had kicked the goal. Mills men seemed to come to life in the fourth quarter and they played like demons, but it was too late. The damage had been done. Long began to call for forward passes and the Blue ana White crew worked a dozen of them and managed to make one touchdown. After a couple of ounta. with the ball on Denver's fortv-vard mark, a forward pass trom Plata to Muinol- land netted tltteen yards. I hen came two more in rapid succession for fifteen-yard gains and the final pass from Plstz to f lannagan resulted in the touchdown. But Denver got toeether for the rest of the period and strive as they did, Creighton couldn't score again. lhe lineup: C'RBIQHTON, Rronnan .L.B. L.10. . DENVER: . . Bingham (C.) McCarthy L.T.L.T... . ...,.M. Bunger O'Connor ...L.O.I..G I.utaa ....C.K? Payne , .R.d. R.O Allaworth ... Milton Rlohardaon Peck staplaton ...... .K.T. n.T Hull ItB. R.B Long ..Q. Q. Pletl L H. L.H Rantaohler . Mahoney .F. Bunger . Anderaon . . . Preaton nnnin R.H.IR.H Hale r.r Bubetltutee: Orom tor Luta. Lutea for Hal, Tobln for McCarthy. MulholUnd (or Brannan. Touchdown: Mahonry, Preaton, Andarion. Flannairan (S. Ooala after touohdown: Anderaon. Plata. Refarea Halllsan, Nabraaka. Umplra: Towla, Ne braaka. Haad llnaaman: Campabll, N. braaka. Nebraska City High. Puts Crimp in Souths Nebraska Citv. Neb.. Oct. (Special Telegram.) Nebraska City High school defeated South Omaha High here yesterday in a fast game, 12 to 6. Nebraska City has not lost a game thia aeason. The visitors started with a rush and scored a touchdown, Dworak over the line, in the first few minutes of play Coach Stevens' aauad slaved a con- slatent game. The work of Smith at end and Hoherg at quarter was the feature. Both made touchdowns, the first being by Hoberg, in the second quarter, and the iicond by Smith, in the last part ot tne third quarter. The lineup: NEBRASKA CITT. SOUTH HIC1K. Smith Miller LI.. Con ,.,.L.T.. ....L.O.. .....C... ....R O.. ....R.T.. ....RE.. ....Q.B.. ... L H.. ... R H.. ... F B.. Hobarc, O'Connor Curtla llarroar . , . . , Meta Neutnelater .. Andrews .... Neleon ...... Hoberg ...... Crandell Beaaon ...... Bowan Touohdowne: Ooala kloked: terai Fifteen . , . . . Peteraon Helmn ........ Rugle Graham ).., Btter Dworak Emlgh Neetor Smith, Dworak. Beaaon (8) Time of uuar mlnutea. Score nret half Nebraaka City, 1 Kline, Weoleyen. South Kith, I. Referee Umpire t Lotif, Uoldrege, Lronc, Peru. Head llnoamaa: Here, Fans, is One That is Really New - The fans of the bay cities were startled recently upon the filing of a damage suit by Alice Butler against the Pacific Coast Base Ball league to learn that at Recreation park, San Francisco, on April 23, one of the coast league playera did "carelessly, negligently and unnecessarily hit and strike one, of the base balls with his bat. The teams were Oakland and Ver non, although plaintiff did not specify which side's efforts were so futile. After this unnecessary swat, says plaintiff, the ball soared intoithe re served section and hit lO-veatfold Be atrice Silva on the nose, braking it, and blackening her eye, Al Je Butler is her guardian. The plaintiff declares fhsve was no proper protection given laectators against such incidents and as $10,- 000 damages. Ord Wliw Freuai Creator, Oraeley. Neb.. Oct. IS (Koeclal.)' High eohool foot ball team defeated Ihe local high echool team here yeaterday aft ernoon, II to I. Dalley ol Ord made two touchdowns, . ami r ' IRIMSON DEFEATS ITHACAN ELEVEN (Continued From P One.) goal. Score: Harvard, 9; Cornell, 0. Harvard continued on the offen sive and Robinson tried another field goal, standing on his thirty-yard line, but it was carried a few feet wide of the goal. Cornell here began to call on its substitutes. Kelly replaced An derson and Ryerson took the position of Zander. Harvard twice backed the Cornell line for short gains and then kicked out of bound to the ten-yard line. Hoffman gained ten yards on a play outside Harvard's right tackle and Benedict added five more for a first down. Hoifman broke through all Crimson forwards and passed the mid- field mark by three yards, where Cornell was fighting in Harvard ter ritory for the first time. The Ithacans here called on some ot their trick plays for two rushes and made only slight gains. Benedict, on the next rush, fumbled the ball and Thacher recovered for Harvard. Casey ward ed off Cornell for a twenty-yard run. Score end second period: Harvard, 9; Cornell, 0, ' - Crimson Team Steadier. , Taken as a whole, the Crimson eleven showed far better team work and steadiness than the heavier Cor nell combination. Captain Dadmun's team got the jump on the Ithaca players at the very start and during the first period the play was entirely in Cornell territory. The Cornell team began to show flashes of its real form in the second period, but poor handling of the ball blocked the at tempts to score. Harvard gained 125 vards in team rushes against Cornell s 82 in seventeen attacks. ; . Harvard Scores Again. Third. Period On the kick-off by Horween, the ball went over the goal line and was brought back to the twenty-yard mark. Muller made two attempts through the line without more than short gains. Shiverick then kicked to Murray, who ran the ball back 120 yards. Horween immediate ly kicked from Harvard's forty to Cornell's twenty-five yard line. There was no run back. Several substitutes had been brought into play. Murray, at quar ter for Harvard, and Bard at left guard for Cornell among them. Cor nell held the ball briefly. Shiverick kicked to Casey, who carried the ball thirteen yards to Harvard's forty-nine-yard line. Again Casey dashed twenty-three yards through Cornell's scattered defense and Harvard had the ball on Cornell's twenty-three-yard line. Five yards were added by Casey and Horween. Murray tossed a forward pass twenty yards to Casey, who brought it within two vards of the Cornell goal. Horween pushed it within inches of the line and later carried it over. Score: Harvard, 16; Cornell, 0. Little Change In Third. Cornell made two substitutions, Dickson for Jewett and Brown for Carey. Alter Horween had kicked off, Shiverick ran the ball back twenty yards to the thirty-seven yard line. There was little change in the third period. Harvard olaved defensive football most of the time, while Cor nell appeared uncertain of its of fensive campaign. Fourth Period Starting from mid field, Harvard moved the ball five yards on two rushes, failed in a for ward pass, and then called on Hor ween to kick. ' With a run back of seven yards by Shiverick, Cornell started a drive from the fifteen-vard line. H. Coolidge went in for Pin ney and Sutton for Dickson. The Cornell drive was blunted by the Crimson offense, which held three Itahca rushes to a net gain of three yards. Shiverick, kicking front his thirtv- yard mark, sent the ball to Harvard's thirty-yard line, from which it was run back ten yards. Murray sent two f i lays into the center of the Cornell ine for short gains and then Har vard again had Horween kick. It Is Cornell's Ball. t It was Cornell's ball on its thirty six yard line. Crimson substitutions here became numerous. After two rushes had been stopped, Cornell kicked, and a Harvard man caueht the ball. Harvard then made a for ward pass, netting fifteen yards, Minot to Murray. Captain Dadmun of Harvard was hurt in the scramble, and taken off the field limping. His hurt seemed serious. Shortly after ward Speed intercepted a Harvard forward pass and Cornell gained the ball on her eight-yard line, only to lose it when Sweet recovered a fum ble and ran to a touchdown. Score: Harvard, 23; Cornell, 0. Minot kicked the goal The lineup:' HARVARD, . CORNELL. C. A. Coolidge.. LB R.B . ..Zandei . . Jewett Anderaon . ,., Carry ... Miller , .. Ollllea . . . Gcaley Shiverick Benedlot Hoffman . Mueller Wheeler .... L.T. ....L.O. C ....R.O. ....R.T. ,...Q B. R T R.O...., C , ua L.T I..E ftnow .... Harrla ... Dadmun . Sweetaer . Harte Roblnaon Caaey ... Thacher , Horween . Q B QB ... L.H.B. R.H.B. ..R.H.BIL.H.B. F.B. P.B... in. iiimfrt-Jr SYRACUSE LOSES TO WOLVERINES Michigan Wins by Thunderbolt Offensive in Last Few Minutes of Play. ENDS FOUETEEN-THTETEEN Ann Arbor, Oct. 28. A thunderbolt affense, launched with lightning sud denness in the last few minutes of play, gave Michigan's foot ball eleven two touchdowns for a 14-to-13 victory over Syracuse here this afternoon. Syracuse scored three points in the first period on a goal from the field by Meehan. In the second period Meehan got another drop-kick which sailed over the cross bars. A few minutes later Rafter received a for ward pass and dashed twenty yards for a touchdown. Meehan then made the goal. The Wolverines developed a strong offensive in the last period, and once it was successfully under way, the Yostmen resorted to open foot ball. Forward passes put the ball on the Syracuse twenty-yard line. A penalty cut the distance in half, and then, on a take kick, letger car ried the ball over. Maulbetsch kicked . , nr.,. . ; . Ljaae1 tne goal, xne winning ioucn was made just before time was Pugilistio Field Yields Poor 0 Can anything be stranger trl tact that only one real white I Jess Willard has been del during the last six vears? In the old days the pugilistic! were full of first-class heavy! Sullivan, Corbett, fitzsii Jeffries, Sharkey. Choynski, Ruhlin, McCoy and a host of I But todav the bulk of those ' themselves fighters are little than joke battlers. During the last four years dred and more have aspirl wear the heavyweight crown. I have had the best ot care, truf of teaching, powerful physiques! none could be ranked as the eql any ot the old-timers. I Jiff Coffey, Gunboat Smith,! Morris, Andre Anderson, FranK ran, Fred Fulton, AI Palzer, Cll Weinert, Jim Flynn, Fred Md Al Reich. Porky Flvnn. "Boer "Bearcat" McMahon, Charlie M.i Dan Daly, Jim Savage, Sol Kearns, Sailor Burke, Tom Kennl Arthur Pelkey there you have I names of a few of those who boomed to be the "champion 1 champions. And what have tB amounted to? How long do you si pose any one ot them, would hd lasted with Fitzsimmons. Corbel Jeffries or even Sharkey or McCl in their primer Fulton Knocks Out Anderson of Chicagd F.au Claire, Wis., Oct. 28. Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., knocked out Andre Anderson of Chicago the first round of a scheduled ten round bout tonight. From the start of the round the Rochester heavy-. weight pummeled his opponent an then he seitt a right to the jaw tVia put Anderson out for the count. , Fulton then picked up his antag onist and placed him on his chair. Fulton was untouched. Anderson weighed 22'j and Fulton 212 at 3 o'clock. Nonpareil Athletic Benefit Raises $100 for Lithuanians The athletic benefit entertainment given last night by the Nonpareil club of the South Side for the benefit of the Lithuanian relief fund was very successful. One hundred dollars was raised in cash at the entertain ment, which was given under the management of William P. Lynch. Omaha Firm's Complaint Held Not Discriminatory Hastings, Neb., Oct. 28. (Special Telegram.) The Interstate Com merce commission has ruled in the case of Beebe & Rungon Furniture Co., Omaha,, against the Burlington railroad, that rates for transportation of a carload of furniture from Omaha to Florence, Ariz., have not been shown unreasonable or unjustly dis criminatory, and the complaint is dis missed. - ! Cream High Smothered. Shenandoah. la.. Oct. it. (Bpeolal Tele gram.) With three regulera Ineligible. 8henandoah High amothered Creoton'a play and aoored aht touchdowna, winning lta third conoecutlve victory, 40 to S. Three touchdowna were acored In the laat aeven mlnutea of play, Printing rain tell during me game. . toward Wins Oame." Gnva, Neb., Oct, 18. (Special.) Th urneva ana oewara nign scnooi root ball teams played yesterday afternoon, resulting in a iu-io-14 victory tor reward, Tom Otis waa nurt tn a scrimmage, but soon ooverad. rybody reads Bsa Want Ads, CENTRAL HIGH TOO SPEEDYFOR YORK Morearty and Smith Lug Fig skin at Will While Mates Prevent Hostile Soorei. YORK STARTS OUT PAST Central Hiarh school maintained its long string of victories by downing York High yesterday afetrnoon by a score of 25 to 0. 1 It was a case of too much Morearty all through the game. Morearty was responsible for two touchdowns and was continually lugging the ball down the field for big gains. The York tacklers seemed unable to cope with his style of open field running. Smith, at right half, was only slightly be hind "Mory" in ground gaining and was responsible for the other touch down. York started the same with a rush. They kicked off to lversen who fum bled the ball and a York man pounced on it. They carried the ball to the fifteen-vard line and attempted to drop kick on the fourth down, but failed. York kept the ball all through the first quarter. Omaha woke uo in the second quar- ret and gained consistenly, but was unable to score until the end of the period, when Morearty took the ball from the center of the field around right end and, evading the entire York back field, scored tne ttrst toucn down. The second touchdown was made in the third quarter by Smith. The third and fourth were put over in the last quarter, one by Smith and the other by Morearty. Goal was kicked after only one of the touchdowns. Morearty, Smith, Paynter and Pear son tilaved star names for Omaha. with t. Morgan, Glasser and Van De- car for York. The lineup: OMAHA HIGH Pearaon ....... Paynter ....... Haller Krough Hlnohey Iveraen Harper Morearty (C.).. Peteraon Smith 2S) .L.B. .L.T. .L.O. ...C. .R.O. .RT. .R.U. .L.H. .IB. .R.H. YORK HIGH (0). L.H. Neat L.T.. L.O.. C R.O.. R.T.. R.a.. L.H.. F.B.. R.K.. D. Heyera Relebeoh .... Rtchardaon Yates . ... R. Morgan Webber Moler Olaaaer VanDeear C.) Maxwell .... Q.B. QB. Bowers Subfltltutea Omaha. Fhlllloa for Iveraon, Iveraon for Haller, Shepherd for Harper, Comp tor Morearty, Kalner for Hlnchey; York, j. Meyera for Neai, o. oiaaaer for P. Morgan, F. Morgan for H. Morgan, S. Mor gait for Tatea, Reed for Bowera. Touch- downa: Morearty (21. Smith (2). Ooalg T--H--E for you to buy Styleplus Clothes is right now. That they are the beat Clothes you can buy for $17.00 anywhere has been established beyond question SO i YOU NEED NOT , STOP AND PON DER THE QUES : TION OF "Where Shall I Spend My . Money?" Th--e T-i--m-e for you to buy is right now PURPLE CRUSHES DRAKES ELEVEN Northwestern Continues Win ning Streak by Beating Iowa, 40 to 6. MUEPHY BESTS HIS STAES Chicago, Oct. 28. The Northwest ern university foot ball eleven con tinued its winning streak today, de feating the Drake university eleven, 40 to 6, in one of the speediest con tests ever played on the Northwest ern field. Coach Murphy of the Purle squad, used twenty-seven players, giving his stars a chance to rest after a safe lead had been rolled. Cigrand frac tured his ribs in the last period and had to be carried off the field. Thomas, who replaced Smith at cen ter for Northwestern, and Strong, center for the visitors, were put out of the game for. exchanging blows. The lineuo: DRAKE. NORTH WEBTERIT. Ifnffmalater L.E. R.B Norman Neel .I..T. R.T nanaoipn Roberteon M..Q. R.O Zanger Bprong C. C Smith Pendy ..R.O. I..Q i uincn Warnock R.T. L.T Bennett Allbaugh R.E. L.E Brumbach Sarff Q.B. Smith L.H B. Q.B Brlghtmtrft R.H. 11 Elllngwood Young R.H B Blackburn ......P.B. L.H.B Drlacoll F.B... Kopler Commerce High Gives Shutout to Creighton Lads The High School of Commerce de feated Creighton High, 10 toO Fri day afternoon on Creightjlfn field, in a hard fought game. Tn- Leaven worth street school boys' all stages of the game outplayed" their oppo nents, displaying a -wonderful inter ference by the backf -eld in carrying the ball. Jf&f Crcighton's only' chance to score came in the third quarter, when Coyle cut loose for f'lif ty yards, but was caught by nhiser. The business school's line, as like a stone wall in pinches, Creighton kicked off to Commerce. After thrf e minutes of plav Carlisle 4 made ' a forty-yard run around left end tojf tne Lreignton twenty-yard liMLilfiere the Catholic boys held if triVt'DDonents for three downs. On rth Milt Morearty, brother of Morearty of Central High, ck and booted the ball for a al. erce s next score came in the quarter, after several line and end runs by Conhiser, and Dewey, when Carlisle fifteen-yard run for a touch- lorearty kicked goal. e and Conhiser played a fine a am most ot the offense their eleven. The lineup: ERCE. CREIOHTON. I. n. Cogen ..L.T. L.T... Coyle .... Mattery ...... Doraey Oowan . . . De Long . Oreen Dwyer . . . . . Rourko . Belford (c.) .. McDonald ....L.0 L.O. . C. ....R.O. ,...R.T. ....R.E QB. ....R.H. C...,. R.O.. R.T.. R.B... Q.B.. R.H.. ....L.H L.H... .r.B.F.B. I Montgomery, referee ; Burtord, e of quarters: 12:00. Aggies Defeat orth Dakota Farmers rising, Mich., Oct. 28. Ef- of the forward pass when he visitor's goal, enabled ill eleven of the Michigan 1 . college to defeat the ota Aggies, 30 to 0, here aiffht foot ball could ac- ittle against Michigan Ag- llege a veteran une. Lom to Hot Sprlnfi. 9. D.. Oot. 518, (Special.) foot ball team playod a ra ti HOt Springs, . V., Friday tod by the narrow margin of gatiM played last week at lu in i-ui-n viciurv tur gam today waa a plendld foot ball and very evsn lvral business inen of Alll- a apodal car and accom- m to Hof Springs. Al tlt.no efeatod Boottabluff by a sub arid ttod Chadron Normal. LAS JIM - E 7 BtiiJifl mm mn jw 1 " "