8
nn3 BEEt OMAHA. MONDAY, t NQVEMBER 12, 1917,
- i tu,s ii " jm
J ; 1 ri r 7 j , , j- ; 1 .
OH. DEA-l HOPE WE MAIE - lb THIS CERTMNLV NOT- INO WONnPO T" : HELLO-lb TH.t THE ' l V '
BRINGING k, : won't late for S hairtoNico IT clue: rrr I? U v::- Carpenter hop- welu
' : -H-rHE OPERA' ... J .L- ' WH.T ,T ME : x . ENO OVER A CHISEL MND f
WESTERN LEAGUE HEADS
SIT STILL IN THE BOAT
WAITING FOR BLOWOFF
". ii ii. i i ii in
Nothing Done at Initial Meeting in Regard to Redistrict
. ing Clubs; Omaha Draws Largest Crowds; Average
Attendance in Western 60,000; To Meet Again
, Tuesday After American Association Acts. V
Sport Calendar Today
Bowling Teams Practice
For Midwest Tourney
The bowling teams which are soon
to stage the big battle at Des Moines
put on a .brisk contest at the Farnam
alleys Saturday night with the fol
lowing results:
V v Mid Vm) Team. '
FAKNAM ALLET3.
1st. ; Id. , Jd.
......... .12' 264 M
148 - .180 lid
., .HO '
.- ICS
..........134
Stunn ,
Hlpl ,
Charles
Maurer
Zun ..
113
168
164
ni
ls in
Total
672
611
S21
461
(42
Total
Kaols -f. .
Tracy t .
Swoboda
Touun ,
McCoy ' ,
Total!
Moyna . ...
lleutfron .
Crex ....
Gemandt .
Rio ......
,....843
DREAMERS.
Ut. 2d.
lit
....,170
141
.lit
887 I7T
.211
113
174
1S5
162
111
! Id.
.Ill
114
164
112
171
, 174
2626
Totals
.491
. 138
, 482
1)1
III
' 2617
....I71, 173
lt. Id. Id. Total!
121
Ill
......114
......137
110
141
161
141
163
141
Total! .........770 761
Leplnskl
Petersen
Regan ..
Kennedy
Baker ..
totals ?.
LEPWSK18.
...... .120
.......111
Ill
Ill
...V..1I0
..148
141
HI
174
no
101
m
171
323 .
187
167
137 .
113
111
213
110
200
167
463
641
111
447
443
2403
6E6
. 6(0
683
lit
641
111 276S
Louisville, Ry., Nov. 11. (Special Telegram.) The
vanguard of delegates here for the National Association con
vention started 'the ball rolling here this morning when the
Western league held an executive session at (he Louisville hotel.
HOT TIME EXPECTED. , O -
V When the Western boys convened
at II o'clock, the big drive got under
way, so from now on until Thursday
night there will be action and plenty
v of it for the base ball fans and owners
. all over the country.
Nothing was done at the Western
league meeting regarding the much
talked of redisricting of the whole
minor circuit , body. The ordinary
routine stuff was indulged in during
the 'three hours that the league was
in session, ;
ALL PRESIDENTS ON HAND.
.President Dickerson found his full
quota of club presidents in attendance,
when the opening shot was fired.
They are as follows: .lofin Holland.
St. Tceph; Hugh Jones, Denver; j
rranis isocn, wierma; jonn savage,
Joplin; William Holmes. Lincoln:
Tom Fairweather, Pes Moines; E. J.
Hanlon, Sioux City, and W. A. Rourke,
Omaha.. ..'., ;
In the league meeting, which wai
the most' harmonious in the history of
the Western , fcague, according to
President Dickerson, it ' was agreed
tha no sentiment for or against Wie
proposed redisricting of minor, lea
gues be expressed, and therefdre, it
can be seen that, the. Westerners are
sitting still in the boat, waiting for the
b,ig blowoff. . w .
What action they will take then
remains to. be seen. No-doubt they
formed their plans here today, but
these will be kept secret until someone
else shows down in the remaking of
the minor map.. M.r i , .
Find Money on Han4.
: There was a mild sensation in the
meeting when President Dickerson re
ported a sum of money in the treas
ury, a larger amount than has nestled
there in five years. This was almost
an unheard of proceeding and the
magnates immediately formed a reso
lution of a vote of . thanks, which
passed unanimously. ' -
- While no league action was taken
regarding the redisricting of minor
leagues, most of the Western league
magnates represented themselves- as
heartily in favor of it.. Hanlon, Isbeli,
Holmes, Fairweather, Rourke . and
others stated that something must be
done to save the minor leagues during
the war time and that they were of
the opinion that redisricting Mhe
leagues would do the work. They
stated that they expected this would
be handed, them in the event such a
thing transpired, but they were willing
to have it done to benefit the game
and put all of the leagues on a more
sound basis. '
tin.!. T ..J- ! A.. J
wiuaua Ktaua in niicnuanvc.
It was stated that the average at
tendance of Western league clubs dur
ing the last season was 60,000. Omaha
led in attendance, with Wichita sec
ond, Des Moines third, Joplin fourth
and Lincoln right behind Joplin, prac
tically tied.
Hutchinson s future in base ball de
pends upon the actions of Jack Hol
land. Offers have been made Holland
for his holdings in St.' Joseph and the
chances are he will dispose of them,
though not at this meeting.
"Babe" Adams, manager of Hutch
inson, is likely to be disposM of dur
ing these meetings. It is stated that
he will go to major league club. -'
' Westerns Meet Tuesday. "
The next meeting of the Western
league will be held, late Tuesday aft
ernoon. - The American association
convenes here tomorrow, so the West
ern leaguers will have a pretty good
lirtt on the developments by Tuesday,
The Western league will meet from
.time to time during the National asso
ciation, but its schedule meeting will
uc nci'i in ucs aioines in January.
Rourke the Money Maker.
. "Pa" Rourke claims the long dis
tance money-making record in the
minors and the cfonces are that he
will get away with it. Rourke has
had the club in Omaha for 28 years
and during that time he has never quit
loser on' a season. Furthermore; he
has never made less than $8,000 on a
season. Rourke will not have any op
position for his title. , -"
The Western league will give a
dinner tomorrow night at the Old Inn
tor its friends and newspaper men. .
Elmwood Park Caddies -Treated
to "Big Eats"
j Elmwood park golf caddies were
treated to the "big eats" yesterday.
Mrs.'' A, Hammond, who has had
charge of the caddies for two "sea
sons, gave the dinner at the club
-iiouise. .More than 20 youngsters were
Northwestern Overwhelms
v Michigan Aggies, 39 to 6
Evanston, 111.', Nov. 11. North
western overwhelmed , the Michigan
Aggies, 39 to 6 yesterday, giving tbje
Aggies their sixth straight defeat this
season. The Aggies displayed a dis
heartened attack and weak defense,
the speedy Northwestern batkfiefd
Lplayeri gaming at will on long end
runs and forward passes.
The ball was in the visitors' terri
tory most of the time and Northwest
em's goal never was in danger until
the final five minutes of play when
Hammes went over for a touchdown.
Coach Murphy sent in substitutions
after Northwestern had rolled up a
safe lead. ' .
Bellevue Floor Five Loses
First Game of the Season
Bellevue High school went down to
defeat in its first basket ball game
of the season yesterday when the
Gretna High school quintet con
quered to the tune" of 21 to 8.
Kirtner brothers of Bellevue played
a star game and in the first halt man
aged to hold 'the Gretna lads to a
score of 9 to 6. v
The second Bellevue High team al
so went down to defeat at the hands
of the heavier Gretna seconds. The
score was 22 to 0. ' "
Haraa fhow Opening of National Hon
Show, Madlaon Hquar Oardea, New York.
Hat bull Merlin of National Board of
Arbitration, at Iulvllle. Meeting1 of
American auoclatlon, at LoulnvUle. Meet
Ins of Western league, at Iulnvllle. -
Field Trial Annual trial of American
nronno Dof auoclatlon, Flttfleld, Pa. An
nual trial of Independent Field Trial club,
HparU. IU. Annual trial New York State
MflWatlon, Mlddletown, N. Y,
llUllard Welker Cochran against Ion
rd Howlaon, at New York, 18.S balkUne
match.
Automobile Opening: of annual ahow of
Denver Auto Trade naaoelation, at Denver,
Boxing Charlie Welnert aralnt Jack
Clifford, 10 round, at New York.
NEBRASKANS SIGN
more quota
State Administrator Wattles
Has Reports of 176,311
Pledge Cards Signed in ,
Food Drive.
Smaller Attendance Shown
In Sunday School Campaign
The reports of attendance at Sun
day school and church services made
to the Douglas County Sunday School
association shows that the average
attendance for 25 schools for the last
three Sundays was 2,736 so far as
reports have been received and tabu
lated. The totals reported have de
creased considerably during the last
two weeks. The first figures are for
Sunday school and the second for
church:
Oct. 21.
Purkvale Presbyterian.... 1)1 120
Orc Lutheran. .. 173
McCab M. K 112
First Presbyterian. 276
St. Mary Avenue... 17
Pint Baptlat 236
1.135
Plymouth Congregational.
27
26
360
400
Oak Street M. B....
Florence M. E
Hint M. E
Waterloo Christian..
Flrnt Christian
Kountxs Lutheran..
Trinity M. K...X..
30
46
113
60
41
...14
...30 ...
...371 227
47.601 1,276
...171 ...
66
Nov. 4.
161 123
157
117
114
120
224
164
61
46
.163
12
273
63
700
260
400
83
10
176
86
284
Valley Presbyterian.,
Benon Presbyterian.... ,.151
Dleti M. E It
Oraoe M. E., South Bide.. 201
Jennings M. E..... 18
40
176
.66
116
41
60
Rifle Marksmen Prepare
For Annual Turkey Shoot
Omaha Rifle club marksmen are
getting ready for the annual Thanks
gmntg turkey day shoot which will
be held on the East Omaha range
November 24. Thirty sharpshooters
already have .entered and as many
more are expected to file their names
with Secretary E. Ray Allen during
the. week. , ;; ... : ,
Swarthmore Trims Lafayette
V In 56 to 0 Gridiron Clash
JSwathmore, Pa.. Nov. 10. Swarth
more overwhelmingly defeated La
fayette in their annual foot ball game
yesterday, 56 to 0. Cornog, the Swarth
more fullback, was the individual star,
scoring four touchdowns, three goals
from touchdowns and a field goal.. He
made his last two touchdowns in tho
third and fourth, periods on plunges
through center.
Pittsburgh Eleven Trims
Washington and Jefferson
Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. ll.The Uni
versity of Pittsburgh foot ball ma
chine defeated the ( Washington and
Jefferson college eleven yesterday,
13 to 10, in a hard fought game. The
score represented the margin of dif
ference between thctwa teams.
Marty 0'Toole Becomes
v Regular Business Man
Marty O'Toole, Omaha hurler, has
become a regular business ; man.
Marty has become a clothing sales
man. He went to work last week at
the Brandeis stores in the men's
clothing department 'Tis said, Marty
has as big a hop on his sales talk as
on his best spitter. ! .
Australian-Americans Win
Six-Day Bicycle Race
Boston. Nov. 11. The Australian-
American team, Madden and Corry,
won the six-day bicycle race which
was finished here tonight. -
With 176,311 food pledge cards
turned in bythe 93 counties of the
state, Nebraska has outdistanced its
quota of 175,000, set by the govern
ment officials and assured by Food
Administrator Wattles.
This total as reported last night is
not yet complete as many of the coun
ties are yet finishing up their cam
paigns. When the final totals are in,
it is conservatively estimated the fig
ures will exceed 200,000.
"Nebraska's response has not sur
prised me at all," said Food Adminis
trator Wattles. "When L assured the
Washington people we would nave
175,000 I only expressed my faith in
Nebraskans. If there were any dis
appointment it would be that of the
seemingly low number. However, this
is a big state and there are many miles
to cover. If we could have gotten to
every family in the state, which was
prevented in many instances, we
would have had even a greater re
sponse. Douglas county continues to pour
her cards in, although she has passed
her quota long ago. Last night saw
45,620 in the offices in The Bee build
ing, and others coming in. Omaha and
Douglas have done well over their
quota of 42,944.
Mr. Wattles made : the hearts pf
the Park and Long school children
glad yesterday by sending to them
the flags they had won recently for
the highest number of cards turned in
by any school. .
With 1,926 signed cards, Park school
made the pace for the public schools
of the public schools of the city and
Long came second, with a total of
1,454. Mr. Wattles ' yesterday for
warded the flags to Principals Miss
Clara Mason and' Miss Martha Powell.
"Without the school children and
Boy Scouts, I do not know -what we
would have done. With them we went
away over the quota, and that's the
answer to the boys and girls of Oma
na. could there have been a better?"
Sheridan and Great Lakes
To Clash on Thanksgiving
, Chicago, Nov. 11. Arrangements
were completed here yesterday for a
foot ball game at Stagg field Thanks
giving day between elevens represent
ing the officers' reserve training camp
at Fort Sheridan and the Great Lakes
naval training station. The proceeds
will go to the recreation funds of the
two services. ; ?
Harvard Freshmen Defeat '
Princeton, First Year Men
Pqnceton, N. J., Nov. ll.The Har
vard freshmen foot ball team defeated
the Princeton first year men yester
diy by24 to 0. Inability to handle
the ball cleanly, as well as a tendency
to throw forward passes recklessly
about the field, marred the Princeton
eleven's play. Harvard scored all its
points in the first two periods.
Rev. Isaac Sharp English
: Quaker, Dead at Leytonshire
' London, Npv. 8. The1 Rev. Isaac
Sharp, for nearly 30 years secretary
of the Society of Friends in England,
and one of the foremost figures in the
Quaker church, is dead at his home at
Leytqnshire, after an operation.
His elder son is in prison as a con
scientious objector, while his younger
son is a captam at the front.
ART EXHIBITION
SMALL, BUT GOOD
landscapes of High Order Pre
dominate, Representing Fa
mous Artists, Corot, In
ness and Thaulow.
Thirty-six pictures are now on view
at the 11th exhibition of the Society
of Fine Arts at the Hotel Fontenelle.
Very well hung, one notices on en
tering that the old-time garish frames
are becoming obsolete and that the
subdued old-gold predominates and
blends more harmoniously with the
tonal effects.
In landscapes, 'The Old Dam," by
the Norwegian, Fritz Thaulow, stands
to the' fore. The play of light upon
the water is Thaulow's forte. The
tonal effect is subdued to give proper
snap to the high lights and reflec
tions. The picture is a good example
of Thaulow's art. "Arkville Meadows,"
by Arthur Parton, has a soft, luscious,
after-glow appeal if one cuts out the
sky, clouds and studio finish. Leon
L'Hermitte's "Shepherdess and Sheep"
is pleasing in its softness and tonal
consistency. The tendency in paint
ings of this nature often is towards
too much detail and hard finish. The
picture representing L'Hermitte is far
more poetic and has more mystic ap
peal than his large figure work in the
Luxembourg. " ,
Aside from these, there is a Corot,
a Daubigny, an Inness and a Tryon.
There are other landscapes by well
known artists. They are typical, no
more. Some are of the old Bitumen,
school, others approach qualities,
others are "just landscapes."
In the figure line -Sir Thomas Law
rence's The Countess of Arundale"
is interesting as a sample of old-time
portraiture, a specimen of a past
school of painting. "The Portrait of
a Man," by Antonis Palamede, is a
near Hals-Rembrandt. It has the
rich mellowness of agebut falls short
of those qualities that have made the
old masters live. Notice the hard,
straight outlines in the shadows. Ben
son's "Elizabeth" is marred by its
anatomical inconsistencies. A painter
might not care for this portrait except
from the composition standpoint, but
one must not pverlook the ppint that
a good-looking girl jn combination
with a Mandarinjrobe has a certain at
traction for those who are not look
ing for art qualities, and all those that
go to an exhibition do not delve into
or care about technic or what art
means to the artist. .
If interested in the Dutch school,
one may see before next Wednesday
a De" Hoog, an Artz, a Van der Weele,
Garf- or Snoeck; a wave petrified in
mid-air, or a cotton cloud; nature as
she was never seen before; or day
dreams brought to life. It is possible
to be thrilled by the bizarre or ap
pealed to by the poetry of gaint.
Kansas Hauls 13-to-6 ? h
v Battle From Oklahoma
Norman, Okl,-Kov..ll.--The Uni
versity of Kansas team equalled the
University of Oklahoma eleven at its
own game of fordward passing yester
day, and superior weight enabled Kan
sas to win, 13 to 6, in a contest in
which open style play predominated.)
All the scores came, in the second
quarter. . . . .
Elect Herrmann President1.
- Cincinnati National Club
Cincinnati, Nov. , 11. August Herr
mann was re-elected president of the
Cincinnati National league base ball
club at the annual .meeting of the
stockholders of the club yesterday.
Individual and Team Averages of Teams of Various Leagues Haying on the Omaha Alleys
LADIES' METROPOLITAN"
. t W. L. Pet
A. B. Sweet Shop.. II I .714
Heyn Studio 13 I Jit
Heraberc Torverr.ll T671
Mann-Oakland ...'U 10 .ISI LSwarUel
Am. Stat Bank.. I II .231
. Individual Average.
M! Lucetta Miller. .....157
Mini Laura Bruch.......l63
Mtas Verda Pilling ,.14
Mr. A. P. Thompson 141
Ml Millar. Hughe .147
MIh Sophia Rauber. , 145
ilr. K. P. Beeon.......l44
Mis Wayme. Ooerne. . . ,. ,144
Mia Lola Nesblt. ........ 14S
MrnT. R. Jameson. ,...143
Mia Mabel Houeman...,143
Mrs. P. K. Stanton....... 141
Mis Ann Vrdegren...,,13t
Mr. Ollv Heine....... .SJS
Mlsa Hannah Jensen. ....137
Mis Elliabeth Crow.... 1ST
Mr a. Nina Getty ..136
Mrs. H. W. Muff.. .136
Mr. R. E. Bperry 134
Mlsa Anna Nelson.. ......134
Mr. Td Neal..........l Jl
Mis Irene Schupp. ...... .121
Mlsa Mabel Nelson ,121
Ml Caul Blerman...,.12
Mrs. Charles Kehn. 187
Mr. Jeesl Karl .121
Mrs. Evelyn Murphy.n ,126
Mr. J. A. Murray ..136
Mis Nora Collin 12S
Mia Nadene Thompson. .126
Mrs. Funic Davrtlson....l20
Mis Evallna Belsley.....ll4
Mlsa Kdlth Hansen Ill
Mr. Bird Rohen lol
Mint Beulaa Byrd ..103
- ' . ALAXITO.
. - W. L. Pet.
Jersey Cream .....l 7 ,167
Locust Lan W..7..14 1 .111
Bluffa Branch ....13 S .673
Certified 1ft 11 .471
Guernsey ......... T 14 .131
XX Cream ........ II .211
Individual Average.
Hllemaa KliBeckman 131
Longley .166 Ponc'w .,121
Banlett .14l3reen ....121
lllohk. ..144 jUnnvrerdt 127
liuxey ...J4i;iugaB ...IIS
Krlt ...,13S
Spaur ...121,
Knoepel ..120
Morgan ..111
Dyball ,.117
117
Rand ....lit
Brlasl ...116
Lachner .111
CATS
Barron ..101
Kroll ....101
Anderson 117
Gonarh ..107
a.Bw'g'r' 04
CSw'gr .103
Beflou ., II
Rudder ,. II
enSr.
w. l. ret.
Sam' Indian ...16 ( .714
McQuillan Hata .18 t .671
Rylan-Frs Tall. It 10 .624
Beselln,' Kids ...II It .476
Loch's Alleys .... I II .431
Peast-Blacka I 16 .311
Individual Average.
Fit 171 I Wiley ...163
Kills ....161
Barbieru 161
Hefton ...161
Hofmann 161
Ruffec ...156
Welch
Murphy
Shankey
Johnaon
Raum
161
167
166
166
161
Koran, B.172
Shaw ....161
Hansen . .ISI
Chandler 161
Touager .166
Malloy ..167
Short ....161
Hoffman 166
Schulta ..166
Kehm ...166
Norgard .166
Moyna ..165
Eldson ...164
Lane- ,,..164
Dober ...164
Oernandt 164
Grot .,..164
Beselln ..163
Crane ...163
Koran, J..H3
Karl ...,16l
Voss ....161
Suchy .r.161
Bucher .,151
Heyer ,.!
Klauck ,.156
Radford .156
Rte .....156
Bengela .165
Rldgell ..154
Boord ...151
Sttn .,..166
Moylan ...141
Ren If row 141
Ltndaey ,.147
Rathk v. -144
Loch 144
Thomas ..137
OMAHA MERCANTILE.
' .. W. L. Pet.
Drexe! Shoe Co.... 1 I 1.000
Sample, H. M. Co. 1 1 .6T
Omaha Pig. Co., t 3 .6H7
M. E. Smith Co.. S 1 .667
Otis Elevator Co. 1 .1 .333
Paxton-Oal. Co.. 13 .313
Byrne Ham. Co. 1 3 Mi
Neb. Clothing Co.' I 1 .000
Individual Average-).
Jltchell
Runs
Shaw ;
Singer .
Rlchey
Howry
Huntley ...166
Duke ...1S7
.181
.114
.171
.174
..161
.11
Hath'way 167
Armit'ag 166
Tolllver ..166
Soderh'm 165
Smith ...,14
Tour ...163
Tnmxu ,,.162
Llv'cloj Hi
Robinson 161
Bsden . .161
Callahan .130
Berkn ....160
Wenke ...Hi
Thomas ..lA
Webster.14S
Wolff ...147
Swart ,-,,.146
Vetter ...146
Rohr ,,..143
Toder ,...140
Fuglet ...140
FerrelU...137
Kranda ..137
Arnot ....134
Copenh'va 156
O'Nell ...154
Bushnell .163
Ckshank 163-
Mullck ...163
Davidson 153
Grup ....151
itnion rAcmc.
' . W.UPct.
Omaha Shops...... 1 1.760
Car Record.. .....1 3 11 .643
Passenger Accta.,.13 11 .643
Neb. Division... ...13 13 .500
Engineers ...... ,.13 13 .600
Div. Engineer. ..,.11 13 .500
Signal Dept 10 14 .417
Supt Trana S 11 ,250
Individual Averages.
Radford. 174
KNorgard 163
LNorgard 162
Orander.. 163
Stlne. ...
Shields..
Hlnrlcha.
Pickett..
Burdge,.
Koran.,,
Bates..,
Muffley.
Peterson.
Storrs...
Kanka...
Bauer.
Harsch.,
Roth
Stafford.
LiUgren.
Srhroeder 150
MnQuad 141
Wlbe....
Womble.
Martla...
Spencer. .
Miller...
Htrarow,,
Tame ". .
Uuai.'.t..
163
160
131
15S
157
156
155
165
163
153
16!
163
151
161
150
160
Mason. ,, 143
Coulter.. 143
H'ptman, 143
Toft 143
Redfleld. 141
Parker... 140
Boyle... 140
Vorwald. 131
Bowie., 131
Krleba... 131
Rugg..., 137
Iong..., 134
Grant.... 133
Budd.... 131
Swanson. Ill
Desmond 131
Novak... 121
Ratrhfrd 111
Sparks... 131
W'kstrom 127
Tlllson... 126
Logsdon. 125
Hu'phre 134
Johnson, 114
Hartung. 133
Otto..... 321
Morrell.. 103
IHillopk.x 11
M.-HriUe. 1
iiiCKrKfiMwTi
W. L.Pct.
Port Omaha .... 11 1 .867
Shuler ft Cary 7. IS 6 .750
W. O. W. 15 t .425
Burgess-Nash ... T 11 .381
T. M. C. A. ...... ' T 11 .881
McCord, Brady..., T 14 .833
Evan Laundry , v6 13 ;'3
Nicholas Oil Co. . 4 18 .260
. Individual Averages,
S.Feltman 144
Dutcher ..145
Coleman ,143
W.wnson 141
R.FeltmanHO
Stocking .138
Charles'h 131
Kahre ...134
B'markle 128
Beckwlth 128
KROlIa ...124
F.ly ;12S
Fleming ..121.
Liable ...117
Llrngstn . 171
Nelson .;.177
Russell ..171
Peterson .170
Plambeck 166
Osborn ' .161
Johnson .163
Webber ,. 163
W. Roth 363
Gibson ..161
Brigham 151
Den ham ,161
H. Roth .141
Clark ...145
Krug ....144
; HCJfTIXGTOX.
W'.t. Pet
Styletex .........16 .714
Ernie Holmes. ....14 7 .667
Pete Lochs 14 .1 .667
Dutch Mill 14 7 .667
Swift A Company. 11 10 .634
Ben Hull' Colts.. 11 10. .524
Ostronlrs 11 10 .624
t'nlon Outfit Co.. 11 .428
Harley-Davldsons.. (16 .285
Mach A Mach..... 21 .000,
Individual Average.
148
14
147
1-47
146
145
1i
lit I Olson
87
Wtchow
E.Norg'd
Runa ...
Stenberg
Wrote .,
H. B'maa 170
Kelny ...161
LKorg'd 161
Meegan ..161
Huff ....168
Brannlan 167
JlmM'ky 167
Bperry ...167
Williams 167
Kelly ,...1!4
r.cnt.ruy 1C6
C. B'man 164
Reeves ...164
Zadlna y.164
Suchy ,,,163
Kanka .,,163
A. Dyck,.16S
Oernandt 162
Rlea 163
Moyna ...163
J. Koran. 160
Lundgren 160
Hefton ..160
Bucher .. .161
A. Franc!. 168
Jno. M'ky 151
Gwoboda .151
Schneider 168
Kasper ..167
Peterson .167
Selgla ...166
Thomas ,.156
Knoskl . . .166
Clark ....166"
J. Francl.154
Anderson 164
Melsner ,.163
Ocander-,.,163
Ella .....153
Weber- ...153
Roben ....161
Beeeon ...148
A.Ost'nlc 148
Roo ...,4.46
McQuado .143
Hughes ...131
R. Ramer.138
Scott ....138
Lindsay ..137
J.Osfnle 131
Levlne ...136
O .Ramer.134
Bigger ...133
Swanson) ..131
Jamlsen ..130
Prnsha ...130
C Hoffn 128
Semerad ..134
J. Hoffn 121
Cirlmm ...131
Jensen ...117
Toung. ...146 I Ekdahl ...131
CLAN GORDON.
' - . . WT. L. Pet.
Bobble Burns ....IS .714
Kilties ............1.1 10 .634
St. Andrew's ...... S. 10 .444
Tam-o'-Shanters
I 13. .378
. Individual 'Averages. - '
Watson. ..161 iHender'n .143
Scott ..,.157
Kent ...,164
Sternberg 164
Forbes ..141
Lowden ..146
Murray ..146
Dunn
Biaaett ,
Mulr ..,
Leuckera
Hlelop
.140
.138
.131
136
.134
Flnlayson. S3
GREATER OMAHA.
-k. upct
Scott Tents..... ...16 8 .667
Washington, Shirt. 16 8 .667
Bevo 16 S .667
Central Furniture. 14 10 .'584
Powell Supply Co. 14 10 .684
Bankers Realty... 13 1 .500
O'Brien Candy o..lO 14 .417
Commonwealth Llfa 8 16 .333
Murphy Did It.... T IT .283
Corey McKenxt. T IT .283
' Individual Average.
McCoy ...113
Wtchow 18T
Baker ...183
MUiMn ..183
K. StlpU.181
Coleman .181
Toman ...111
Hunt'gton 17
Singer . ..178
Goff 171
Tanner ...171
Ham'trom 176
O. Bland.. 17
Stuns ...1T6
WiUa ....176
Maurer ,.17f
Neala ...176
Cain .....17S
Jarosh Koran ...175
Larson ...174 Shaw ,...16T
H.Hansen 173 Wiley ...166
Johnson ..173 Amsden '. .166
Fits ......173 Brannlan 165
R. Sclple.171 Leplnsky 166
Schoen'B 173, Chandler 163
Klen ...171 Soderh'm 163
Karl ....171 Hath'way 162
Zarp .....171 Howard ..162
Malloy ...171 Bert well .161
Chile ...170 Ai ' Bland . 11
O.Hansen 170 Broadbent.161
Zlm'man 170 Reagon '...161
Bowers .'.170 Wallace ..153
Brodahl .170 Kent .....158
London ..166 Bengston 158
G. Olsen..l68 Swoboda .162
O. Olson.. 16T Hollldsy .168
Harrison .167 Mlrasky ..146
Eldson .. .167 Longley ..141
magic car. " j"
, . V " . , vr.h. Pet.
Armours .........11 4.733
Omai ............. 8
Lepinskt .......... S
Curos ..t. ......... S
Pioneer Loan...... T
Packers Bank ..... T
Looney Express . .
I .600
T .633
T .633
S .466
8 .466
I .400
Moose 4 11 .266
Individual Average.
183
181
183
178
171
175
176
176
Jarosh.. 181
Kennedy, 186
Hefton.. 183
Blake...
Fittgald
Baker. . ,
Dennison
M.Molloy
Randall.
8need...
Lepinskt.
Fretscher 174
HB'h'ann 174
Hancock. 174
Hannon..
Tanner, .
Fowler.,
Hansen..
Petersen.
CB'h'ann
Weiss...
Regan,. ,
looney..
Etter....
Knaski..
171
173
171
173
173
170
170
16
167
165
164
Humpert. 12
A.Molloy. 162
Soegarrs. 161
Cain 160
Collins. .( 166
Edwards. 160
Clark.... 158
Chadd... 166
Fag'berg '151
Tribble..-154
Weber... 152
Rob'tson. 151
Zadlna... 160
Grimm. ,4 150
Marx.. 141
Olson.... 141
Vance.,.. 147
Wlttlg... 147
Staff en.. 147
pCarlqulst 183
Alt man., 137
Leonard.. 136
Wood.... 136
Raab..., 132
- - f t
From Omup Mmr :MiihhTS
Valley.
Miss Helen M. Sriowden of Omaha visited
herhis week.
Miss Lillian Morrow returned to her work
Thursday.
Mrs. Glen Condron and Mr. Frank Rice
returned Tuesday from spending Saturday
and Sunday with their husbands, who are
at Camp Funston.
Miss Pesrl Hanna will spend this week
end with Miss Anna Fehlman In Lincoln",
Neb. -
Prlscllla Noyea of Dundee is spending the
week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Gardiner.
The regular monthly meeting of the La
dlea' Aid society waa held Wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs. M. A. Sams.
Mr. Young went to North Bend Wednes
day morning to visit friend there while
Miss Welch attends the teachers' associa
tion convention in Omaha. .
Mrs. John Lentell, with Lela and Vin
ton, has gone to Lincoln for a vfclt with
Mrs. Lentell's mother, Mrs. Cook. '
Mr. and Mr. C. E. Bysrs have- lost an
Infant son, born November I.
Mr.- and Mrs. I. N. Esmay left- for Kan
sas for a visit this week.
Mlsa Katherlne Nielsen spent the week
end wlh Arlington friends. '
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kennedy, Helen and
Ethel and Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Kennedy mo
tored to Lincoln Sunday to spend tho day
with Mrs. Kennedy, mother of F. C. and
J. S. Kennedy.
H. P. Ferree purchased a farm near
Akron, Colo,., this week ano will move hM
family then December 1. He will lease hi
property and sell his lc and coal busi
ness. - - - v
Miss Delia Butcher of Adams. Neb., spent
the week-end with her sister, Bernic
Butcher.
Miss Orpha Gaines will spend the week
end with friend In Omaha. -
Miss Bernlce Butcher entertained for her
sister at Mrs. Nellie Pouts' Monday evening.
Rev. E. E. Zimmerman and family came
out from Bellevue. Thursday to spend tn
day with Mr, and Mrs. HelmbaeU. ' '
Francis Hangren, tha 13-year-old son of
A. Hangren, while at the river- with two
other boys Sunday waa accidentally shot in
HU leg. H waa taken to an omaha hos
pital by Dr. Parson.
( . ' ' ' , Avoca, t . i
Miss Maml Hlllman was a Weeping Wa
ter visitor Wednesday. ,
Henry Wulf and Gu Hansen left the
first of the week for a visit, with rela
tives at Newcastle, Wyo.
Mrs. Henry Maseman, Jr.,' entertained the
Ladles' Aid society of . the Congregational
churcji -Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sh&ckley left this
week for Denver, where they will reside.
Mr. and Mrs, James Dunbar and. son.
Glen, were visiting with Talmas relatives
Sunday. . ,
Miss Bertha Brlntorf of Elmwood was here
this week-for a visit with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Everett.
James and Leona Everett autoed lo
Omaha the first of the week,
Mr. and Mrs,' N. C. Nelson and children
of Minden are spending the week with rela
tives east of town.' .!.,,
Miss Judith- Straub was at Omaha this
week attending th state teachers' meeting.
Fred Clark ,and Jack "Roddy of Union
were hera-the first of thweek.V : .
Th Avoca Woman' club meet with Mrs.
Robert Mlckle Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maseman and Mr.
and ' Mrs. Earl Gordon autoed to Lincoln
Monday.
Fred Toungqulst, whs Is stationed at
Camp Funston, Kan.,' was her. Sunday for
a visit -with his parents.
Nicholas J. Trook Wtg over from Syra
cuse Sunday .for- a visit with home, folks.
Mr.- and Mrs. L. J. Marquardt and Mr.
Snd Mrs. E. C. Nutzman autoed to. Omaha
Wednesday.
Benjamin' Mohr ha sold his farm north
Of town to Fred Gunn of Nebraska City.
Mr.- and Mrs. Fred Westlake were callen
to. Hemmlngford Saturday by the death of
,Lee Westlake. . '
Henry inieie or xutan waa ner last
week for a visit with relatives.
' Mr.' and Mrs., II. H. Marquardt and Ml
Nlta Francl were . Omaha visitors Satur
day. : i ' ' " .,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Romine are th happy
parents of a baby boy born Sunday.
The Hlnton company appeared a th
second number of tha lecture course Wednes
day night - -
: .' ' 1 1 '
Irrington.
' Miss' Nellie Seanlon, Perry Rose, Joseph
Tesar and Chester Hendricksen wer enter
tained at the Turner bom in Omaha Sunday
evening. , , - f
Tha Ladles' - Aid of ' tha Congregational
church met at the Albert Chrlitopherson
homo Thursday afternoon. The members
knit for the Red Cross. ,
Mrs. Otis Hendricksen, Valley Junction,
la., returned horn after a two weeks Visit
at the John Hendricksen home. -
Mr. and Mrs. Dewltt Babbit Omaha, spent
Sunday at the Brewster 'home.
Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Bl'elck were Omaha
vlsUors Wednesday. " - . t '
- Dick Hibbard.-who ha been seriously sick
With blood poisoning,' is Improving;
A daughter ' wa born - to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Pamp Thursday. - ,
Mrs. A. J. Williams and daughter, Mary,
who formerly lived here, but now of Omaha,
were visiting Mrs, AddlcTurney Sunday.
Mri. A.' C. " Deln and Elmer Deln and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams spent Sunday at
the Poulson home In Omaha.
Harry Knight who has carried th mail
on the rural route out of Irvlngton 13 year,
has resigned. ,-The mail is being carried by
James Noyce until another carrier is ap
pointed. There win be an oyster supper at Williams
hall Tuesdsy evening, given by tha women
of the Red Cross of this vicinity for the
benefit of the war relief fund. Supper served
from 6 until I p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spring; and Mr. and
Mrs. William Beals were Omaha vijltors
Tuesday.
MisseorMabel Snyder and Ruth Jorgenson
of Omaha visited at the Elmer Christopher
son -home Sunday.
Springfield.
Lieutenant Bret V. Bate of the United
State medical corps, now stationed at Fort
Riley visited his uncles, W. E. and L. A.
Bates, the fore part of the week,
John Davis died at hia home east of
Springfield last Sunday. Funeral services in -
the Congregational church last Friday. His
daughter, Mrs William Chapman, of Port
land, Ore,, Is here to attend the funeral.
The Woman's plub gave an exhibition oi
pictures at th home of Mrs. W. H, David
son last Tuesday night. Mrs. Lees of Lin- -coin
gave a lecture on tho pictures and
their authors. -
Again the call for boys for the front wa
made -here, and Bernard Beaack, William
Thompson, Lloyd Wright, Clarence Nichol
son and Earl Haney went to Camp Funston
to enter the signal corps.
School Superintendent "Ernest' Simmon
was called to Omaha Tuesday by th draft
board and passed his -examination prepara
tory to his call to the front
Mr. nd Mrs. I. L. Freeman of Salem, Mo
are visiting in this neighborhood.
Springfield la represented at the state
teachers' convention In Omaha this week
by Professor Ernest Simmons. Arlen Smith.
Bernlce Mitchell, Elisabeth Thomson, Mlsa
Simons,- Eula Bates and Mary Piatt
Miss Mabel Brlsley of tho Pawns City
school was a guest of Mrs. L. -A. Bates tha
fore part of the week. -
Eart Haney, G. A. Bates and William ,
Thompson visited Fort Riley last Saturday
and Sunday. ' . -
Howard Freeman, B. A M. station agent
at Louisville, was calling on his old tlm '
friends here Wednesday. , -1 .,
1 PapiUion. - '
Miss CertjSads Glenn of Table Rock, Neb.,
was a guest of Miss Eunice Norrls Satur
day and Sunday. '
Mrs. Martin Schmlts i visiting relatives
at Evanston, Wyo. .
Mr., and Mrs. L. A. Oiffln and baby, who
have been visiting Mrs. E. Callaway, left
the first of tha week for their home in St, ,
Francis, Kan -
' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tillotsort, Mr. and
Mrs1. R. Tlllotadn and Mr. and Mrs. Kearns
of Omaha wer Sunday guests of Mr-and
Mrs. M. P. Brown.
Miss Viola Smith, domestic science and
eighth grade teacher, has resigned. Miss
Smith will go to her home at Bartley, Neb.,
where ehe has accepted a position In a bank.
Th Paplllion Woman'a club met Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. C. F.: King. Mrs.
F. Rots, Miss Cordelia Gramlich and Miss
Lottie Welsh were assisting hostesses, Mes
dame R. B. Armtrong, E. S. Nickeron and
F. : G. Moore had charge of the, lesson .
studies from tha art exhibit Special music
waa rendered by Miss Smith and Mrs. J. T.
Bgley. of Flattsmoutb. Most of the mem
bers were knitting or making trench stoves
as they listened to the lesson.. -.
Miss Cordelia Gramlich, county superin
tendent, who had charge of he food pledge
campaign, reports l.iou plef. es signed. As
Sarpy county has 2,140 families, this is a
good representation. -,
, Elkborn.
The Infant daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Otjo
Pffciffcr, aged 13 days, died Tuesday last.
. Mrs. B. F, Calvert returned Sunday from
a two weeks' Visit at Clearwater, Neb.
Charles Witt and Peter Neil Were on duty
on the federal jury, at Omaha Thursday.
School was closed this week and some of
th older pupil put In the time husking
corn, while the teachers attended the con
vention at Omaha. ' : .
Pennsylvania Collects
7-to-0 Game From Dartmouth
' Bqston.Nov. 11. The University
of Pennsylvania defeated Dartmouth, 7
to 9, yesterday on Braves' field. Straus, .
the Pennsylvania halfback, was pushed
oyer the Dartmouth goal line in the
final period, following a march down
the field by the Red and Blue backs.
Berry kicked goal. . ' j
-Dartmouth was outplayed during
every period. Pennsylvania held the
ball during most of the play and the
Dartmouth goal line was constantly in
danger. Berry missed three easy
chances to score field goals, one at
tempt from the 26-yard; line failing
by inches when a brisk wind blew the
ball against a goal post. ' s. -
JACKSONVME EXPRESS '
Leave St Louis daily 9.20 p. rru, arrives Jacksonville 7:35 second morn
ing. Through All Stetl Electric Lighted Drawing-room Sleeper. ' All
Meals in Dining Cars, Coach Service- , .
i The Gulf Coast
v Tho New Orleans LhniUd, reaching all ulf Coast points,' leaves
i St, Louis 4:09 p. m carrying All Steel Drawing-room Sleepers. Dining
Cars for all tneals, '
Low.Round Trip Fares to All Resorts in the Southeast via
WLTSVIIIE & NASMViLLE RAILROAD
"-: cEa e. ibiung, Kv.p. Agoi 1 ;
304 North Broadway . - ST. LOUIS M(X
i ...