8
II ! II YOUE NOT LOOKING MR. 013 -"(CX)R VELL-HEQ JSfJ f
BRINGING v,ell-,m to I iSvIT 1 cLnUVr ET r IfSl- ' JANEb" T.s
IIP MS doctor- H r hor,t- , mx meal-o- RNr rncvc.TAu .
yfex W ' vsoo C Ay i n i aj ii i 2? Jft JUL S J cock -tail... J
FATHER H THSVT ME" J g
Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
NEBRASKA'S VALLEY TITLE
ON GRIDIRON UNDISPUTED;
FOES WIPEDJFF THE SLATE
Kansas by Defeat of Kansas Aggies and Ames' Cyclones
Had Eliminated AH Contenders Who Had Not
Been Laid Low by Doughty Cornhuskers
Earlier In the Season.
Nebraska university's foot ball players are the champions
Df the Missouri Valley conference, following their defeat of
Kansas, 13 to 3. Kansas held the Lincoln aggregation to a 3
to 0 score for the first half, but the heavy onslaught of the Ne
braskans in the third period was too much for the Lawrence)
eleven. '
' Nebraska's title is an indisputable one, Kansas having
eliminated two other contenders, Kansas Aggies and the Ames
Aggies, before their meeting with Nebraska.
, OKLAHOMA PLAYS WELL.
It was hard fought game and the
f Lawrence team displayed form which
rightly entitles them to second place
conference ranking. :
Missouri defeated Washington, 19
to 3... The Washington team did not
at any time give the Missourians seri
ous trouble.
The Kansas Aggies, Ames and
Drake all were idle Saturday prepar
ing for the final game of the season.
To the south of the conference, thi
Arkansas eleven played to a stand
' still with the Oklahoma team, the
final, score being 0 to 0. The Okla
homa Aggies romped away to a 41 to
2 score against Henry Kendall col
lege. - '
Michigan Fallen Idol.
New York, ,S'ov. 18. Several sur
prising lapses iu the supposed form
of prominent foot ball teams were the
outstanding- feature , of the eastern
college foot ball games of the week
end. Pennsylvania swept Michigan
front its pedestal of undefeated su
premacy; Tufts upset Dartmouth and
Fordham , completely ' outplayed Cor
nell. ' ,''V ., - , ,
Pennsylvania took command of the
situation at the very beginning of
the game and never ceased its ag
gressive tactics until victory had been
achieved. , ' ' ' ,
Michigan was' outplayed, both as a
team and where individual compari
son was possible.
Cornell was. utterly unable to cope
with the aerial attack of Fordham.
Dartmouth showed the effects of the
recent hard games against formidable
onslaughts and was unable to hold
Tufts aggressively checked. Syracuse
triumphed over Colgate by a satisfac
tory score. v" :
. . Army and Navy Strong.
Both the atmy 'and navy swept,
their opponents bclorc mem until liuge
V scores had been rolled up. Villa Nova
succeeded in kicking a field goal be
fore the middies, but the Lebanon
Valley leanr was unable to score
against the cadets.
Among the so-called informal and
' military or naval cantonment teams,
Yale defeated Trinity, Princeton won
from the Cape May naval reserve, Rut-
gets took the League Island marines
into camp, white Harvard lost to the
Newport naval contingent. The Yale
frealuner? won from the Harvard
."youngsters, just f a week after the
Crimson' fust-year rtaycrs .had de
feated Princeton. With 'college play
ers forming all-star teams, the Camp
Dix team won from the Camp Dev
ens eleven, 19 to 0, in a gane of sen
sational features.
Fight for Second Place.
Chicago. Nov. 18. With Ohio State
in .possession of the "Big Ten" foot
ball championship for the f.econd con
secutive season, Chicago, Illinois ar.d
Minnesota, each with a defeat chalked
un azainst them, will fight it out next
Saturday for secondary honors of the j
western conierence race.
The powerful Ohio eleven with
. "Chick" Harley, all-American half-back
again its star, crushed Illinois,
,. 13 to 0, yesterday, and kept its claim
clean. The Ohioans displayed a re
markable race, having only been
scored on twice in seven games. They i
' piled up a total of 264 points asl
sgainst six for their opponents.
Minnesota displayed a surprising re.
versal in form in downing Chicago,
33 to 0. The defeat of the Maroons
the first of the year may be recorded
as one of the biggest upsets of the
year. r, -.
The Maroons were completely out
classed and never had chance. Not
once did Stagg's players make first
down. - .
T Iowa Puts Up Fight
The battered-up Iowa eleven staged
in unexpected stand against the sup
posedly superior Northwestern team,
nd although beaten, 25 to 14, put up
. m exhibition of thrills. Northwestern
regarded the contest merely as a prac
tice affair for the game with Michi
' . ?an next Saturday, and over-confi-lence
of the purple-clad players near
ly resulted in their downfall.
The Michigan Aggies continued to
hit the toboggan, losing their seventh
straight game of the season to Notre
Dame, 25 to 0. The game was a poor I
exhibition and one of the longest ever
played on Notre Dame. The Aggies
were no match for the conquerors of
the army eleven and made first down
only once.
Purdue and Indiana, which clash
next Saturday in their annual struggle
"for the Indiana state championship,
had no trouble in winning their
games. Neither team was scored on.
Purdue walked all over Wabash, win
ning, 28 to 0,'and Indiana took De
pauw into camp, 35 to 0.
Offer $45,000 for Bout .
Between Fulton and Willard
Minneapolis, Nov. 18. Joe Ilinton
and Eddy Redely, St. Paul fight pro
moters, announced here last night that
they would offer $45,000 for a fight
between Fred Fulton and Jess Wil
lard on the condition that Fulton
wins over "Gunboat" Smith here next
Tuesday night., '
"We want to stage the fight in St.
Paul off New Year's day if the , offer
is accepted," said Reddy in making
the announcement.
Tom Andrews, Milwaukee promo
ter, has offered $40,000 for the same
fight.
Bloomfield Defeats Hartington
Bloomfitld, -Neb., Nov. 18 (Spe
cial.) The Bloomfield High school
foot ball team defeated the Harting
ton High team at the later place yes
terday, the score being 60 to 0. Touch
downs were made as follows: George
Paper. Alf Paper (2), filter (6).
Crahan booted six of the seven tries
he made at goal. The local team has
now scored 393 points to 44 scored bv
the opposition. West Point plays
here next Friday, but the Thanksgiv
ing date is still open.
All-Stars Wallop Church Team
The All-Stars, a team composed of
former Park school students, trimmed
the First Memorial church team Sat
urday with a score of 18 to 13. This
is the fourth consecutive game the
All-Stars ha;e won.
Bellevue H. S. Trims Town.
' Bellevue High school did the town
team to a turn Saturday in a fast
base ball contest, with the score regis
tering 29 to 18, favor high school.
Individual and Team Averages of Teams of Various Leagues Playing on the
c la-v gokdov.
w. u ret.
Dnbble Burns..... Ii .2S
Kill). IJ 11
St. Andri-w It 19 .424
Tom O'Hhanter... 15 .386
Potier
Jroh
Will .
...177
...ITS
...175
...175
Maurer
H'malrom 176
H. Hansen 175
Koran ...174
Pit! 174
Neal ....173
R. Sclple.173
Kieny ...173
I. mon ...1741
Johnxon .172
Srhoen'n 173
Urodahl ..171
Karl 170
Zarp 1711
I. eplnsky 170
Ztm'rman H9
Malloy ...149
Chile ...16
Hrmnlan 161
II. Hansen 161
London ..16
Individual ATeragei.
Wa'nou.. 15
Mi'ott.... 156
Sternberg l&S
Kent..., 1S4
KorheK... H
London. 146
Murray,
144
143
139
in
m
136
H'demon
Bo(nett..
Mulr....
runn. . . .
Hblnp
LOCK'S BlH. .
W. I,, ret.
I,onra Owl 11 10 .524
Kurd1 All-Str...ll 10 .54
nruna' Pop. .....It 1 .584
Famnu U 10 .524
Karl' Colt 1 11 .474
tlrunwtck Kldf... 12 .4:
Individual Average.
Rrnthqsv. 1S3J Vounner.. 1 3
Weber... HI Johanon 137
Rein 15J IMiy 1S6
WelM.... 1M Koehler.. 134
P. lxrh. 153 Krantla.. 133
Rmlfield. 152 King 133
Hucher... 152 John Ford l'l
Wymor. 150 Putty 131
Jeiiaon... 15 Od'holm. 1J2
tiATE CITY.
W. L. Tot.
Sam' Indian 17 7 .79
Mi-Qulllan' Hat. . 14 1 .63
Rvlan-Krl" TallorsH 13 .600
Hoaetln' Kids 13 13 .610
nohr'ger 147 Kdo'mlfon 129
Matherly. 147 Bill 1I
Mtraaky.. IN GUI .. 1!
Hemple.. 146 Jim Ford IS
I,owden,. 1 44 lllowy US
Nellion... 141 He.-.,. 135
Knppfle.. HO Hull..... 124
tnard... 139 Skomal.. 123
Hlllmar.. 137 Kruxer.. 133
Knlpla... 137 Abbott... 118
Jack 137
GREATER OMAHA.
w. l. ret.
Revo 1 S .701
Waihlngton 8hlrU.ll .fi7
Scott Tent 17 10 .62
Powell Supply Co.. It It .59!
Central Furniture. .14 13 .519
Banker Really. ...13 14 .43
Loch Alley
rease-Blarks .
Individual
Fit 17
Kehm ...173
B. Koran. 178
Hansen ..170
Norgard .179
Malloy ...149
Shaw ...,19
Chandler 149
Younger
Schultx
Short . .
Moyna .,
Hoffman
Lsne . .
169
.17
.167
.166
166
.165
Cernandt 165
roidson
Cran
164
O'Brien Candy Co;. 11 IS .409
Commonm'th Lift. .19 17 ,370
Murphy Did It 9 18 ,J"J
Corey KrK-iul. f 19 .96
.164
Dober ,...164
Beselln ..163
J. Koran. 143
Individual Average.
MERCANTILE.
W. U Pet
Orexol Shoe Co i 0 l.OOl)
M. E. Smith Cn...,4 i .667
Oil ('.levator C,..J i M0
Omaha Ptg. Co 3 5
McCoy ...194
Baker 1K7
K. Hctple.182
Ooff 195
W'tehow 199
Martin ...195
Ta.nner ,.1S3
Senger ...193
Toman ...11
Hunt'gton 179
C. Bland.. 17
Stuux ....lit
Faxton i tial. C
THE BEE:
Today's Sport .Calendar
Fax Hunting Annual meet of National Fox
Hunter' anorlatlon, at Olympia Hnrtna;, Ky.
Athletic Annual meeting; and election of
the National American Athletic union, at
St. Loni.
Field TrlI Georgia Field Trial associa
tion, at Wayneaboro, (.a. New Rniland Ben
(lc club, at West Brookflcld, Mam.
Horn Nale Opening of annual "Old
filory" Mir, Madlaon Kqaare (iarden, Jfew
York.
Boxing Harry Orebll t. George Chip, 14
round, at Cincinnati. Knockout Kggera .
iloe ( oter, SO round, at Mew Orleans.
Young Blades va. ( hick Brown, 12 round,
at New Haven. Kddla Mr Andrew t. IHcIc
DeKander, 10 round, at Homestead, Pa.
OMAHA WINS NEXT
MIDWESThTODRNEY
St. Lous Puts Up Hard Contest
to Get Tourney, But Bowlers
Favor Gate City; Local
Rollers Take Part.
Dcs Moines, Nov. 18. (Special Tel-
1 egram.) Following a spirited fight
this afternoon at the annual meeting
of, the Midwest Bowling congress,
Omah won the honors from St.
Louis for the 1918 tournament. E. M.
Tracy of Omaha was the principal
spokesman for the Nebraska city
and Dennis J. Sweeney led the op
position. Omaha had a margin of six votes
over the Missouri city when the vote
was counted.
E. M. Tracy of Omaha was elected
first vice president at the annual elec
tion of officers and two Omaha men,
H. Edison and M. R. Huntington, were
elected members of the executive'eom.
niittee. . An effort to displace M. J.
Locker as secretary was defeated, the
"insurgents" getting only nine votes.
Mound City After It,
It was a hard fight between Omaha
and St. Louis for the next meeting
place and the Des Moines bowlers
held the balance of power. Kansa
City was expected to put up a strong
fight for the place, but the name was
not even mentioned.
Tracy led the fight for Omaha and
without credentials from any com
mercial organizations of any sort, with
no guarantees of any kind, but merely
by putting forth the strong points
of nis city, won the day. The St.
Louis delegation bore invitations from
the mayor of the city and several or
ganizations. Dennis J. Sweeney, who headed the
St. Louis delegation, when the vote
was announced, immediately moved
that the selection of Omaha be made
unanimous and pledged St. Louis to
fight hard for the sucess of the tour
nament the following, season.
Menne Is President.
It goes without question right now
that St. Louis will get the 1919 tour
nament without an effort.
H. CMenne of St. Louis was elect
etl president of the association follow
ing the refusal of George Strotz of
Des Moines, who has been president
since its organization, to serve. Strotz
was, however, elected treasurer.
Secretary Locker was re-elected
over Charles Knight, secretary of the
Des Moines base ball club.
O m all a bowlers failed to place in
the bitf money in the singles and dou
bles, but everyone placed for enough
up on the list from all indications, to
get alash at the pot when the melon
is cut.
Omaha Men's Scores.
In the singles the Omaha , boys shot
-these scores:
R. Knrl 171 1SS IflT 521
'. Oernandt tl 19 18.1 MS
V. f. Nrhweer..., 170 IS 14240
Harrison 1SS j
NVh. Clothing Co... 4 .S33
Shaw ....167
O. Olson. .167
O. Olson.. 167
KUlnon ...167
Wiley ...166.
Amsden ..166
Hath'y 165
Chndler 164
Hertwell .164
ftoderh'm 163
A. Wand. 161
Howard .."61
Wallace ..161
Raagon ..161
Broadb't 11
Bowera ..159
Kent lf9
Bengston 169
Falconer .16
4woboda . . 151
Holllday .146
Mirasky ..144
Longley ..lit
Sample-Hart Co... 3 4 -,33S
Uyrne-li nimr Co.3 4 .533
Individual Average.
Mitchell ,.19 Popenh've 154
Shaw 10 O'Nell ...164
Runa ISO Wenka ...154
Soderh'm 179 Rauin ....163
Hlnger ....174 drupe ....15.1
Hslhaw'y 169 Hohbia'n 153
Mowry ..168 Crulcks'k .163
Tolllver ..167 pedenio 163
Rlchey ...166 Mullck ...16!
Armxr'g 166 Callahan .151
Uvlng'n ..166 Davidson 160
Kill 164 Berka ...149
Smith ....164 Baden ...149
Duke ....163 Webster ..147
Vouag ,i..l3 Wolff 147
Hefton ...163 Swart ....145
Huntley ..163 Rohr ,...t45
Barbleru .161 Voder ....144
Toiniu ...163 Vetter ...141
Sknkey .159 Fuglel ....140
Hnfmaun 15 Clark 140
Welch ...154 Kranda ...137
Ruffer ...167 Arnot ...134
Bushnell .167 Petersen .134
Murphy ...157 Darling ...119
lohnson ..156
1 11 .417
7 17 .392
Y. M. C. A. LEAOVE. .
W. L. Pet -Ft.
Omaha....... !1 J .175
Shulcr-Cary 21 .777
W, O. W' 18 .666
Y. St. C A 19 11 .76
Burgeaa-Nash ... 7 14 .333
MeCord-Brady .. T 17 .291
Evans laundry .. ( 16 375
Nlchola Oil 31 .22
Average.
Wiley
.163
Karl ..
Voss . . .
Puchy .
orote . ,
Hucher
Heyer .
Bengelo
Rle ...
Radford
Boord .
..163
..11
..161
..16
..16
..159
..157
,.15
.15
..16
Individual Average.
I.tnv'on
Swanson
Nelson .
Peteraon
.10
Johnson .165
.177
.175
.171
H. A. R th 166
Osborn ..163
Weber ...149
Johnson .19
Olbaoa ...1S1
Cook ....JS4
Rldxell
..164
Klauck ..163
Stln 161
Ituuell ..171
Elssecr ..1
Plambeek 11
Movlan ..16a
I Ren If row 149
AL.MITO LEACCB. '
Lindsay ..141
Rathko
..146
,.144
..137
l.oen:t Lane 1 .7
Bluffs Branch ..IS .635
Jorsey Creama ..14 19 ,63
Loch.-. .
I Thomai
(Vrtlfled 13 It .64
Ournsey 1 .833
XX Crenm . .... 1 .259
Individual Average,
Longley ..155 I Maxey ...1
Hlleman .163 Mlchka ..I4
"I-
333 i rartl' . ISO 1 B'ckman ,1
OMAHA. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1917.
Ingram, Annapolis Quarter,
Ready for Quick Grid Drive
. - - " , ,
( , y Z ' f v
i " " j l&ykiw - '
t- -' J J fir: rVw lt.y:
JK5J?AM Or THE KAVY
K. M. Tracy 158 17 170 AO?
K. F. taulily 1S 15S 17B 47
Debuhr 17S 174 140 49H
1. Mayna 147 1B6 17S 491
C. Rle 17t 144 lft 488
F. Kentfrow 1S7 150 105478
Jf. Beagan 145 149 177171
In tne doubles Schweer and Cassidv
shot high of the Omaha bowlers.Mvith
a count of 1,071, putting them in fifth
place.
Doubles Scores.
The' scores of the Omaha doubles
were as follows:
Schweer ....
CasMdy
I). Mayna...
F Kentfrow.
K. M. Tracy.
A. Debuhr..
(rnandt , .
Bies
R. Karl....
J. Reagan...
,. ni us . no
,.170 177 Jill 1,071
,. 140 100 IBS
,. 167 1S7 100 1,053
,,144 163 100
,. 1S1 ' 104 169 987
,. 17 ITS 159
,. 8 162 ISO 985
,. 187 140 - 16
,111 ' 179 , 167 907
The only score of consequence in
the singles and doubles this after
noon was that ' of L. Thompson of
Sioux City, who rolled 619 for first
place in the singles. The Schmids
No. 1 of St. Paul with 2.745, arc still
high in the five-man events.
The Marion Handleys of Milwaukee
took first place late tonight by roll
ing a score of 2,822. The Jacob
Schmidts of St. Paul are still in' sec
ond place with 2,745.
New Polish Premier. '
Copenhagen, Nov. 18. A , dispatch
from Berlin says that Professor Jan
Kucharzevski, the historian, has been
appointed as the first premier of the
new Polish state.
Americans in Petrpgrad
Ask Conduct to Harbin
London, Nov. 18. The Ameri
can embassy at Petrograd, accord
ing to a Reuter dispatch, has re
quested 4hat a train be provided to
convey 200 members of the Ameri
can colony in Petrograd to Harbin.
Poncelow .130 I Lecturer
.112
.109
.108
Mis Sonhla
Green ....138 Kroll .
Snawerdt .129 Hnrron
Mr. F. P. Beeson M
Mis Lois Nesblt 143
Mrs. T. R. Jameson ....143
Mr. P. E. Stanton 142
Miss Ann Verdegren ....142
Mis Mabel Housman ....141
Miss Hannah Jensen ....139
Mrs. Nina Getty 138
Mrs. Olive Heine IS
Mrs. H. V. Huff 137
Mlfs Elizabeth Crowe.... 136
Miss Anna Nelson 136
Mrs. Ted Neala . 129
Mrs. R. E. Pnrry m
Mis Cassle Blerman ....129
Mis -Mabel Nelson 129
Mies Irene Schupp 138
Mr Charles Kehm ....137
Miss Nora Collins 126
Mrs. Jessie Ksrls 126
Mrs. Evelyn Murphy ....125
Miss Naden Thompson. .134
Mr. J. A. Murry 124
Mr. Eunice Davidson ..123
Miss Evallna Belsley 11
Miss Ruby Sclple 113
Miss Mlth Hansen 113
Miss Beul'ah Byrd 103
CMON TACIFIC.
W. L. Pet.
Dugan ...127 Fallber
..108
..107.
. .10
Fpaur .,..121 Goosch
Krlst it3 james
Knoepel ..111 Anderson .104
Swartael .118 C. Sch'er jo
Dyball ...117 It. Sch'er 101
Morgan ..116 rtenou ...iuu
Hrlxitl ,...116 Rudder . 97
Rand ....115 I
EARN AM ALLEY LEAGUE.
w. it. ret.
M. E. SmltTt Co 15 .714
Neb. Telephone Co. 13 .671
Hank'" speciai.ii iv .tn
Baker Ice Mch. Co.U 10 .624
Farnam Alley ....11 19 .531
Murphy O'Brien
Auto Co S 18 .13
Individual Average.
Snger ...185,Vctte ...149
Olon .
..176
..175
..166
..163
Price ....14
Halpine .14
Eidson
Mayer
Huff ...
Paxson .
Harri'ton
VauKht
Wolff . .
Rosen'om
147
146
145
1 45
145
144
144
Tolllver
l.etherb'y 165
Nlcklea ..12
Boslcy ...160
Kester ..149
Kent . .'..;!
Kerr
Krauc
Wert
Omaha Shops 20 7 ..41
Car Records 1 11 .593
Engineers 16 12 .56
rassenger Accts...l3 14 .41
Signal Dept ...13 U .481
Neb. Division 13 15 .444
Dlv. Engineers 13 15 .414
Sunt. Trans 7 30 .359
Individual Average.
Radford ..176Wlb 159
Helm. W..159
..143
..141
Barblerl .168
Speed '...1 57
Mitchell .15
Baker .,.140
Civln ' 139
Goeta ...137
Venn'nian 11
Horrlgan .131
Kasper
Specials 131
Fred'k ..12.1
McFall .123
Haursen .120
Austin ..119
Davl ...II
Kaer Tel.
Co. ...156
Ferry ...IE
WWtlock 155
Hems, A.. 165
Knox. ....154
Blrkman 151
Ogelsby ..160
Proceplo .160
Ulggln .169
E.Norg'd .1!
5tln ... ..!"
UNorg'd .11
Oeander .11
shield ...159
Hlnrieha -.151
Burrig ..157
uiniEs1
METROPOLITAN.
W. U let.
A. B. Sweet Shop.lt .750
Heyn Studio ....14 19 .53
Herxberg . Tog. ..IS 11 .543
Marsh Oakland ..13 It .643
Om. T. 8. Co.... 9 15 .J7S
Am. State Bank. 5 19 .30$
Individual Average.
Ml Luretta Miller 159
Mtsa Laura Bruch 15
Miss Verria Pilling 151
MIks May me Goerne ....149
Mra. A. P. Thompson ...149
Mina Lilllaa Hughe ....Its
Pickett
Koran .
Rate ..
Muffley
Peterson
Llljgren
Kanka .
Bauer .
Womble
.15
.15
.155
,.155
,.154
.154
.153
,.133
..161
Roth ..
Stnrra
Ilarsch
.151
...169
...160
SALYATION .ARMY
ON BATTLE FRONT
Thirty Thousand of Its Mem
bers Are Fighting and Others
Conducting Religious Serv
ices Behind Lines.
, Working under the direction of the
Red Cross, the Salvation army is doing
its wonderful "bit" on the European
battle fronts.
Its 620 soldiers devote their entire
time to religious and social work
among the soldiers; it offers religious
services weekly to 100,000 soldiers;
30,000 of its members ase now fighting
in the trenches, besides many others
who are with the other allies; it has
placed 12 ambulances in the hands of
the United States government, and 15
more will be ready When needed; it
has built 14 "huts,.' each in charge of
a Salvation army officer and his wife,
near the fighting lines for. social and
religious gatherings and for dispers
ing refreshments among the soldiers.
' James B. Wood, correspondent of
the Chicago Daily News, writes from
the American Field Headquarters in
France, "The Salvation army is work
ing without the donations of millions
with whicl America is supporting
other organizations. The cost
of opening one hut is $6,000. '
The worker gets little, arid he lives at
the soldiers' mess. Every
lassie, when not having meetings, is
busy every minute sewing buttons on
the soldiers' uniforms, -writing let
ters to soldiers' sweethearts, or listen
ing to homesick boys describing their
mothers' pictures which they carry
next their hearts."
Omaha Alleys
Rauber ....146
Schroeder 136
Otto 121
Hartung .134
Johnson .124
Humphr'.v 123
Nellsen ..116
Walker ..11
Morrell ...103
Bullock ..103
McBrlde. . 98
Olson .... 83
Long ....133
Grant 133
Swanson .131
Budd ....131
Novak ...129
Ratchford 127
Wlcks'm.. 137
Spark ...126
Logdson .126
Tlllson ...125
IIUNTINGTOX.
w. l. ret
Styletex' 1 .75
Ernie Holme 17 7 .70
Pete-Lochs 15 9 .625
Dutch Mill 15 9 -25
Ben Hull' Colts... 14 10 .53
Swift & Company.. 13 11 .643
Union Outfit. Co:. 11 13 .458
Oatronica It 13 .458
Harley-Davidson. . 8 18 .351)
Mach A Mach 0 34 .000
Individual Averages.
W'tchovr
E.Norg'd
Stenberg
Runa . . .
Huff ...
Grot ...
H.B'man
C.H'man
UNorg'd
193
183
177
.176
.178
.173
171
170
170
.170
Selgla 16.
Anderson 166
Knoskl ..156
Peterson .156
Melsner ..155
Clark. 155
Thoma . .165
Roben ...154
J. Francl.153
Ocander ..153
Ella 153
Weber ...163
Beeson . . .148
Young ...148
A.Osfnlc 149
McQuade .144
Roos 143
Ekdahl ..139
Scott ....138
Hughe ..137
Lindsay ..137
Levlne '...13
Bigger ...113
O. IUir.er.13J
Jamison ..133
Swanson .131
F. Ramer.13
Prasha ...139
C.offn 128
J. Hoffn 134
Semerad .134
Grimm ...131
Jensen ...117
J. Ost'nlo 140
Kieny
Rrannlan 170
JlmM'ky 165
Spert ...165
William 165
Rentfrow 165
Zadlna ..'.163
Kanka ...164
Meegan ..164
Kelly 13
Reevea ...163
Suchy ...13
A. Dyck..l3
Rlea 13
Gernandt 13
J. Koran.. 10
Lundgren 169
Hefton ,.1
Swoboda 159
Bucher . . 168
Stafford ..149
Domet ...149
McQuada .149
Tarnow ..149
Miller .
Marti .
Strauss
Coulter
Red field
Haupt'n
Mason .
147
.148
,.144
.144
.144
.143
143
Desmond .143
Toft 140
Boyle ....140
Parker ..140
Vorwald .139
Krleba ..138
Rogg ....13
Bowie ..13
Moyna ...16S.
Jco. M'ky 157
A."Francl.157
Schneider 167
Kaaper ..157
GIRL DECLARES THAT
SHE WAS' ATTACKED
Bertha Wittulski Tells Police
That Companions Induced Her
to Take Auto Ride With
Three Young Boys.
With the arrest of three boys, ages
16, 18 and '19 years, respectively,
juvenile authorities think they have
uncovered facts of a serious case of
aiding and abetting delinquencies in
three girls under 16 years of age.
The arrest of the boys by Detectives
Rich and Pszanowski yesterday after
noon follpwed the recital of an attack
upon 15-year-old Bertha Wittulski.
3201 Burt street, who pitifully told the
story of meeting the boys and two
girl friends Saturday night and going
automobile joyriding with them.
Hele,n and Frances Netzell, ages 15
and 16. respectively. 3002 Sprague
street, who were in the party, told de--
tectives yesterday that they were
automobile riding with Bertha and the
thcee boys, who had rented a car for
the night, and tha,t when the boys
became " "fresh" with them, they
begged to be taken home.
The boys took them as far as
Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth
s'treets, they said, where they got out
of the car and coaxed the girls to
come with them. They said that she
remain in vhe car with the boys, who
then drove away.
The boys' names are Thomas Fox,
16, Stanley Fox, 17, and Leo Fay, 18.
All three gave their addresses as
917J4 South Thirteenth street.
Bertha Wittulska, who was arrested
at Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth
by Officer Janda when he saw her at
3 o'clock yesterday morning, is being
held in the matron's ward pending the
action of juvenile authorities: ,
The girl is the oldest of a family of
six children for whom she cares while
the-mothe:- and father are working
during thj day. She said: -
"These girls came to the house in
an automobile with the boys, whom
I never met before, and asked me to
go riding with them. When I said I
would go, one of the girls showed
me a loaded revolver and told nie
not to worry about getting home.
"The boys drove us around awhile,
and then took us to Elmwood park,
where they stopped the car and got
fresh with us.
Helen pointed the gun at the boys
and told them to let us out of the car.
Helen and Frances got out of the car
and started home while the boys held
me. Then they attacked mev
Begged to Be Let Alone.
"I begged them to leave me alone
and to take me home. After a long
while, they took me to Twenty-fourth
and Leavenworth streets, where they
put me out pf the car and told me
to walk home. I was arrested there."
Helen and Frances Netzell deny
having had a revolver with them and
told detectives that they coaxed
Bertha to get out of the car. when
the boys attempted to attack them.
All three boys denied that they at
tempted to assault the girls, but said
that one of the girls had a revolver
with her. They said they brought the
girls to Twenty-fourth and Leaven
worth streets, where they got out of
the car and started home.
' Police are diolding them for the
juvenile authorities.
Queen Liliuokalini
Buried With Wtedieval Pomp
Honolulu, Nov. -18. With all the
pomp and ceremony of the ancient
Hawaiian funeral ritual, befkting. the
departure of the last monarch of the
islands who had held tenaciously to
the traditions of her former domain.
Queen Liliuokalimi was buried. today
in the Nuuana cemetery. The entire!
population of the citylined the route
from the throne room, where the.
funeral services were held . to thej
burial ground, while the procession
containing 5,000, persons passed.
The magnificent catafalque was;
drawn by 210 . native . Hawanans-
surrounded by 60 Kahili bearers at-:
tired in the primitive feather cloaks ot
the time of King Kamehameha. Prince,.
and Trincess Kalanianaole were the
chief mourners.
t The body of the monarch was en
closed m a rich koa casket, upon
which lay a wreath sent by President
Wilson.
PHOTOPLAYS.
MUSE
Last limes today fj
Winifred Allen
in
"The Man Hater"
Tues., Wm. Farnum, in
'When a Man Sees Red'
LOTHROP
24th and
Lothrop
Today and Tuaaday Mary Pickford,
in "Leg Than The Duit."
AMISEMENTS.
r
Devoted
BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE
Twice Daily vaelelk Mat. Today
Final Performance Frldsy Nits
"HOLD YOUR HOSSES, THE
ELEPHANTS ARE CAMEING"
That' tha Sort of Announcement tf
Make When Presenting
IIP'
mm
AND HIS OWN SHOW. IN
"CIRCUS IR TOW'
Written for Laughing Purpose and
Guaranteed to Fulfill It Mission.
BEAUTY CHORUS OF CIRCUS GIRLS
DKAR READER; ,
Here's the orijiml "Hot Dog!" mat:
he' ilwy made jou laiwli before. Ilia
antics as a hotel chambermaid haten't
been equaled or the Oayety'a rnmruni.
Thia la a brand new allow this season.
OLD MAN JOHNSON. Msr. Cayety.
Evenlnga and Sun. Mats., 25c, 50c, 75c. SI.
JS" Mats. 15c and 25
Chew Gum II Yen Like, But No Smoking.
LADIES' 1 AAT ANY WEEK
TICKETS alUCDAY MATINEE
Baby Carriage Garat la th Lobny
ft
Home of the Big Double Show
WEISE TROUPE
Acme of Athletic Perfection
MILO WAGGE & CO.
Comedy Novelty
MACK & VELMAR
, Singing and Piano
FIELDS & WELLS
' Klaaiikel Komick
Photoplays Supreme
, ALICE JOYCE in
"THE FETTERED WOMAN'
Thura., Mrs. Vernon Cattle, in
"THE- BRAND OF CAIN"
BOYD
All Week. Twice
Daily, 2:15 and
8:15. Never Be
fore at 25c and
50c.
TOOTS PAKA, MACK. & WALKER,
CONSTANCE CRAWLEY,
(Arthur Maude & Co., Kelly & Galvin,
Clara Howard, D Avigneau a Duo,
Five Nelson, Orpheum Travel Weekly
PHOTOFLAY9.
Sessue Hayakawa
in
The Call of the East'
Tues., CHARLES RAY
Last Times Today
William Fox Presents
Sonia Markova
in
The Painted Madonna
Tues., Mme. Olga Petrova
Last Times Today
Monroe Salisbury, Ruth -Clifford
in "THE SAVAGE."
HAMILTON
40th and
Hamilton
All Star Fox Cast in
"THE HONOR SYSTEM.
HIPPODROME
25th and
Cuminf
Today JACK MULHALL, in
"THE MIDNIGHT MAN."
SUBURBAN
Today and Tuesday
THEDA BARA, i "CAMILLE."
That extra room .will pay your
p.
bill. Rent it through a Bee Want
to
4
ft
f
.V
.1
