I -11
ft
Kabibble Kabaret
frtil. Ut. lrttMirt Swrtw, Iw-4gtun V. a. fMatt
DEAR MR.WKBBBlrT
VK-ITS K GOOD TUWS TO WMFAWWD w wse
VOU 311T UUK i
BASE BALL, 30LF, BOXING, WRESTLING, SHOOTING, TENNIS
VOL. XLIX NO. 18. OMAHA, , SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1919.
7 C
All the Latest Sport News
AH the Time
CORNKUSKERS
LOSE, 14 TO 9,
TO NOTRE DAME
Visitors' , Back Field Too
Fast for Nebraska Boys
Brilliant Run Made by
Bergman.
1 By KARL LEE.
Staff Corrpndit.
Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 18. (Special
relegram.) The irony of fate on
this specific occasion coming in the
form of a brief 30-second nap in the
opening minute of play caused the
defeat of the Nebraska Cornhuskers
by the University of Notre Dame by
a score of 14 to 9, in today's annual
jrame at Nebraska field.
In Mia particular instance, A.
Bergman, brother of the famous
"Dutch" Bergman, who has per
formed in stellar capacity on numer
ous previous occasions on Nebraska
field, took the ball from George
i Gipp, haltback, on the kickoff on his
own S-yard line and raced 97 yards
for a touchdown. The count was
never beaded.
, Nebraska Fights Gamely.
Nebraska fought gamely through
out thz. entire game. In the first half
a brHng ram attack by the Husk
ers :" ainst the Hoosier line, through
the ?.',cricy of Halfbacks Dobson
and Wright and Fullback Dale, two
times brought the ball within strik
ing distance ot the Notre Dame goal
line. In the second instance Wright
scored on a line buck. Dale missed
goal.
- The half ended with the score,
Notre Dame, 7; Nebraska, 6.
Baffle Husker Ends.
In the second -Jialf, Notre Pame
"opened up," Directly after the kick
off with the ball in their possession,
the Hoosiers sprung a series of for
ward passes that completely baffled
the Husker ends. It was Gipp to
Bergman, Bahan to Kirk and Miller
to Bahan for four passes that sent
" the ball under the Nebraska goal
posts.
In two instances, when the vis
itors had, via the aerial route,
brought the ball within sight of the
Husker iroal, the home lads held.
The tliird time, however, Bergman
was sent over for a second Notre
"Damc touchdown on. a line smash
throuch center. Captain Bahan
kickei goal. He also kicked the first
goal from field.
Schulte Machine Crumbles.
From that moment, early in the
: third quarter, the Huskers played in
' a frenzy of fear. The machine that
Coach Schulte had built ut crumbled
- easilv. Its morale was cone. Later.
when Captain Dobson drop kicked
brilliantly from his 'own 43-yard
line, the Huskers shewed-a slight
return of spirit. But the moment for
scoring had passed. '
Coach Knute Rockne's men slaved
"with striking sureness. Outweighed
on the line, with a buoyance of
Avifr Uav APiiri mA m cVtaA intA
and over every play that the Husker
" backs engaged in. Schellenberg,
whose versatility won a touchdown
and a tie score from the powerful
Gophers a week ago, was stopped
frequently. Likewise- other backs
failed.
Big Crowd at Game. 1
A crowd of 8,000 jammed every
seat in the grandstand and bleach
ers. During most of the game there
was a wave of feeling over the vast
audience that Nebraska would win:
And it was decidedly a Nebraska
crowd. The Hoosiers knew their
game, however, tucked away their
-score and played for time. ,,
The Nebraska team entered the
came with three substitutes in the
lineup. Wright displaced Schellen
berg at left half; Wilder played in
- Hubka's tackle, wnile Wade Munn
ssumed the weaker - position at
guard. McGlasson started at quar
ter instead of Howarth, the Husker
veteran.
Change in Lineup.
In the final quarter, shortly'after
Captain Dobson's brilliant drop
kick, the Husker coach caused a re
arrangement of his team that
looked promising. , Hubka was shift
ed from the line to the back field,
... f l ll t - - - a. a! - 1
wniie acneuenocrg a sneri umc uc
fore had resumed his position at
left half. Howarth became the
team's pilot. ' A
Hubka began proceedings by
smashing twice 11 yards for two
first downs- The ball then was on
the Husker 45-yard line. Six
lenfcerg, though stopped short,
managed to dart approximately
some 25 yards on three rtins over
the Notre Dame left end. The
Huskers lost the ball, however, two
minutes before the game ended.
Visitors Have Advantage.
Notre Dame possessed the bbll at
but brief intervals. In these, hpw--ever,
her speedy backs, Gipp and
Bergman, under the guidance of
Captain Bahan at quarter, were able
to smash over for the necessary
gains and execute the fatal forward
passes. Final statistics concerning
ground gain and advances on punts
cave the visitors the advantage. Ne
braska regards the defeat dubiously.
It is generally stated that the
Huskers should have won. While
with the ball, their plunging backs,
Wright, Dale, Dobson and bchelien
berg, made -powerful attacks tor
weighty gains. What the team
lacked, apparently, was a quarter
hack capable of marshalling his men.
The playing of the Nebraska ends
also was weak.
Scouts Watch Catholics.
Counter-argument from Notre
Dame cohorts gives out hat had
Bergman not made his brilliant 97-
yard run for a kick-off, the Notre
Darae team would have "opened
. up" considerably earlier than the
third ouarter. with results that
would ' have been disastrous. As
Armv scouts were in the grand
stand, and the Catholics meet the
Army soon, the team held on.
. Statistics show that the game was
played closely. In eight punts Ne
braska ave raited 35 yards. In four
nunts. Notre Dame averaged 42
yards. Notre Dame completed five
Winners of Boys' Bicycle
Races Get Some Fine Prizes
Foot Ball Results.
y Murray Presented With Pair of Tires, Everett Tour
rance Wins Pair of Handle Bars, and Ernest Doll
Gets Pair of Mud. Guards; Similar Prizes For Each
Race.
While the big motorcycle races
at Sheepshead Bay are going on the
lads of Omaha contested at Ak-Sar-Ben
field race track in the first of
a series of bicycle races which are
to be held from time to time dur
ing the season. Niynerous prizes
were donated by Omaha dealers and
out of town manufacturers of fhe
bicycle industry donating their
prizes through the United Cycle
Trade Directorate.
A large crowd attended and the
lads whether they brought home
the bacon or not declared that the
bicycle races are going to be a de
cided success. , ,
The results were as follows:
One Mile, 80 Pounds and Under,
First Roy Murray, 4673 Leavenworth
street. Time, 3:60. Prize, one pair Penn
sylvania tires, donated by Pennsylvania
Kuhber company.
Second Everett Tourrance. 921 South
Thirty-eighth avenue. Prize, one pair
handle bars, donated by Chicago Handle
Bar company.
Third Krncst Doll. 6529 Leavenworth
street. Prize, one pair mud guards from
International StHinplng company.
One Mile, 100 Pounds and I'nder.
First .lack Grotty, 1802 Van Camp ave
nue. Time, S:30. Prize, one pair Fire
stone tires from Firestone Tire and Rub
ber company.
Second William Steck, 4134 Grand ave
nue. Prize, one bicycle lamp from Bridge
port Brass company.
Third Henry Jurgensen, 3557 Gold
street. Prize, one pair pedals from Tor
rington company.
One Mile, 120 Pounds and Inder.
First Wallace Ebener, 4660 Mayberry
avenue. Prize, one pair United States
tires from United fltates Rubber company.
Second Loyad Henry. 4305 Brown
street. Prize, one Solar bicycle lamp from
C. M. Hall Lamp company.
Third Herman Christensen. T. M. C. A..
Council Bluffs. Prize, one Veedor Cyclom
eter from Victor H. Roos. Omaha.
One-Half Mile, Boy 16 Years and Under.
First William Bang. 3903 Arbor. Time,
1:35. Prize, one pair Goodrich tires from
llunririch Tire and Rubber company.
l-cond Frank Chatfleld, 1773 South
V i h street. Prize, Veedor trip cyclome
; from Victor H. F.oos, Omaha.
Third Budd Muxen, 5603 Leavenworth
street. Prize, one oil lamp from Victor H.
Uoos.
One Mile, Hoys 10 and Intier.
Firsir-William Bang, 3902 Arbor. Time,
3:14. Trlze, one Bold watch from New
Departure Manufacturing company, Bris
tol. Conn. i
Second Frank . Chatfleld. 1773 South
Ninth Jtreet. Prize, one pair Fisk tires,
from Fisk Tire and Rubber company,
Omnha.
Third Budd Muxen, 6603 Leavenworth.
Prize, one "Tip Top" saddle. Person Man
ufacturing company.
Two Miles, Hoys Is and Inner.
First Wallace Ebener. 4650 Mayberry
avenue. Time, 7:30. Prize, one gold
watch, ditin and knife, from Eclipse.
Second Bud Muxen, 5603 Leavenworth
street. Prize, one pair Buckskin tires,
from Chicago Cycle eomrtany.
Third Frank Chatfleld, 1773 South
Ninth street. Prize, one roller chain, from
Diamond Chain Manufacturing company.
Jlair-mlle fencing Bicycle icace.
First Dan Hause, 1510 Lake street.
Time, 1:18. Prize, $10 merchandise, from
victor H. Roos, omar.a.
Second Olenn Ellvson. 1810 Corby.
Prize. $7.60 merchandise from Omaha
Motorcycle and Bicycle company. ,
Third Ben Solders. S715 North Eigh
teenth. Prize, $5, Nebraska Motorcycle
and Bicycle company.
The most interesting event of the
day was an old-time bicycle race,
pedaled between Victor H. Roos and
J. Nash McRay, on the old-time
I high wheelers of the vintage of eo.
This race was the most hotly con
tested rate on the program, .the rid
ers see-sawine- tor advantage
through the entire three blocks. Mr.
Koos took the lead afthc start, but
was soon overtaken by McRay, who
held his advantage until just a few
lect from the finishing line, where
he was passed by Mr. Roos. Time,
feet, 3 incnes, 9 seconds.
East.
New Hampshire, 10: Vermont. 0.
Union, 14; Hobart, 0.
Pennsylvania. 65; Swarthmore, T.
Colgate, 21: Cornell. 0.
West Virginia, 37; Maryland, 0.
Rensselaer, 0; Hamilton, 0.
Wealeyan, 10; New York U.. 0.
Stevens, 17; Connecticut Aggies, 0.
Ohio Stat. 49; Kentucky State, 0.
Boston college, 6; Yale, S.
Georgetown.-33; Virginia Polytecnic ln
tltute, S. ' v
Drake, 12; Simpson. 10.
Williams, 25; Columbia. 0.
Tufts, 10; Norwich, 7.
Amherst, 48; Trinity. 7.
Colgate, 21: Cornell, 0.
Bucknell, 27; Muhlenberg, 0.
Carnogle Technical, 16; Case, .
Dartmouth, 18; Penn 8tate, 13.
Massachusetts Agricultural college, 27;
Worcester Polytechnic Institute. 0.
Lafayette, 41; Haverford, 0.
Princeton, 34; Rochester, 0.
Pennsylvania, 66 ; Swarthmore, T.
Carnegie Technical, 16; Case, 0.
Washington and Jefferson, 16; Westmin
ster, 0.
Fenn Military college, 0; Franklin and
Marshall, 0.
Johns Hopkins, 33; Oallaudet, I.
St. Lawrence, 23; Buffalo, 0.
Rutgers-Rbode Island game canceled.
Mount St. Marys, 0; St. Johns, 24.
- Holy Cross, 7 ; Springfield, 0.
Oberlln, 34; Mount Union. 13. -Rose
Poly, 7; Franklin, 14.
Earlham, 27; Wilmington, 0.
Delaware, 0; Dickinson, 20.
Boston university, 14; Rhode Island col
lege, 6.
Ohio Weeleyan. 7: Miami university, 13.
At Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh, 61; New
York Aggirs (Farmlngdale, N. Y ), 0.
West.
Notre Dame, 14; Nebraska, .
Marquette, 53; Lawrence College, 0.
Minnesota, 28; Indiana, 6.
St. Louis university, 0; Lombard col
lide, n.
Illinois. 9: Iowa, 7.
WooEier, 13; Western Reserve, 7.
University of Michigan, 26; Michigan
Apples, 0.
Dubuque, 30; Orlnnell, 4. 1
University of Detroit, 44; Bethany col
lego, 0.
Kansas ARgies, 9; Washington, 14.
Mlliken, 17; Bradley. 0.
University of Arkansas, 20; Rolla
School of Mines. 0.
Oklahoma, 12; Texas, 7.
Ames, 0; Missouri, 10. "
Utah Agricultural college, 46; Mon
tana, 0.
North Dakota, 13; South Dakota, 0.
Georgia Tech, 20; Vanderbilt, 0.
University of Georgia. 13; Suwanee, 0.
University of Utah, 21; Colorado Agri
cultural college, 34.
University of Colorado, 26; University of
Denver, 7.
Colorado School of Mines, 6; University
of Wyoming, 16.
University of Oregon, 27; University of
Idaho, f.
Davennort High, 27; Burlington mgr;, o.
Cedar Rapids High, 20; Iowa City
High, 0.
Clinton High, 19; Pekln High. 7.
Pomona college, 36;; University of Red
lands, 6.
Reasons Notre Dame
Defeated Nebraska.
Punts Nebraska, 8 for 364
yards; Notre Dame, 4 for 170
yards.
Forward Passes (complete)
Nebraska, 1 for 17 yards; Notre
Dame, 5 for 30, 15, 10, 10 and 12
yards, respectively.
Forward Passes (incomplete)
Nebraska, 2; Notre Dame, 4.
First Downs Nebraska, 8;
Notre Dame, 6.
Penalties Nebraska, 2 for 30
yards; Notre Dame, 8 for 60
yards.
Total Yards Gained Ne
braska. 147 yards; Notre Dame,
"272 yards. t
WHAT COACHES SAID.
Coach Henry Schulte, Ne
braska: "My boys played a good
game. I think we should have
won. Bergman's 97-yard run on
the same play we have been prac
ticing on for four weeks is what
beat us."
Coach Knute Rockne, Notre
Dame: Bergman's run was the
most beautiful that I have seen
in many a year. Nebraska had a
powerful line and certainly had
ourvgoat for a while. We are glad
we won."
passes for 76 yards; Nebraska com-)
pleted one for, 17 yards. In total :
ground gained, Nebraska made 147 j
yards and'Notre Dame 272 yards.!
The lineup and score: j
Notre Dafie (14) Position Nebraska (9)
Kirk L. E Swanson
Conghlin L. T Lyman
H. Anderson KG. W. Munn
Madickan ..C Day
Smith R. Q M. Munn
Degree ....... R. T wuaer
H. Anderson L. O W. Munn
Bahan (o) Q. B. McGlasson
Gipp ...v.. .....I H. B Wrlghti
Bergman R- H. B Dobson (c) '
Miller T. 8.1 Dale
Substitutions- Nebraska, Schellenberg
for Wright; Hubka for Wilder; Young for
Hubka; Hubka for Dale; Pucelik for M.
Munn. Notre Dame. Trafton for Madighan;
Crowley for Degree; Doolejr for Smith.
Score by quarters: '
1st. 3d. 3d. 4th.
Nebraska 0 0 S
TVotre Dnme 7 0 7 0
Touchdowns: Bergman (3), wrlgnu
- Drop kick: Dobson.
Officials: Referee, A. O. Reld, Michigan.
Umpire: Dr. A. Anderson, Missouri. Head
linesman and field judge: jaw wyau. Chicago.
Tune cf quarters: 20 minutes.
Maine Exerts Army to Limit
. to Score 6 to 0 Victory
West Point. -N. Y.. Oct. 18. The
Army was extended to the limit to
defeat Maine today, O to U, as the
soldiers were weakened by the ab
sence of McQuarrie, Breidster,
Blake and Schabacker, who are on
the hospital list.
Army's score came on a forward
pass, Clark t,o Stout, from the 10
yard mark in the second quarter
after the ball had been carried to
that point by a good offensive drive
by the Army, in which the play of
Clark and Evans featured.
Be Frank Wins Latonia Cup
Race; Exterminator, Second
Latonia, Ky., Oct. 18. Be Frank
won the aLtoni Cup race, $7,500
added money, by two lengths ahead
of Exterminatort who ran second,
with Legal coming in third. The
time. 4:17. This was the closing day
of the meeff
St. Paul Base Ball Club
Disbanded for Season;
Will Not Play Frisco
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 18.
Thomas Hickey, president of the
American association, denied re
ports that the St. Paul club of that
organization would play a series of
games with the San Francisco club
of the Pacific Coast Base Ball
league.
"The St. Paul club has been dis
banded for tbtj season. The uni
forms have been- packed and sent
back to St. Paul," he said. ,"If any
plans have been made to play a
series with the San Francisco club,
they have. been made solely with the
St. Paul players as individuals. I
have no authority over them at all."
Mr.Hickey also issued this state
ment: -
"When I return east I will call a
meeting of the American association
club owners and recommend that a
j series of games between the Pa
cific Loast league pennant winners
and the champions of my organiza
tion lie played each fall.-''
"There will be a proviso that if
the Vernon club, with Ed. Maier as
owner, and William Essick as mana
ger, wins the Coast league flag, the
series is off.
"The St. Paul club, representing
the American association, was not
treated with the respect and
courtesy due a ball team that
traveled 2,500 miles to play a series
of that kindV '
University of Michigan
Blanks Michigan Aggies
Ann Arbor. Mich., Oct. 18. Us
intr a varied form of attack that in
cluded straight line plunging, for
ward passing aiid a few of Coach
Yost's old-time trick plays, the Uni
versity of Michigan's foot ball elev
en defeated the Michigan Aggies,
26 to 0, today. Only in the first
quarter were the Aggies able to
hold the Wolverines. After that
they were kept mainly on the defen
sive. Weston, Sparks, Czysz and
Dunne featured the play of Yost's
men. the first named twice carrying
the ball over for touchdowns. Mich
igan was frequently penalized for
holding and for offside play.
Pennsylvania University
Defeats Swarthmore, 55-7
Philadelphia, Oct. 18. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania foot, ball
team defated the Swarthmore col
lege eleven, 55 to 7.
Swarthmore was the first to
score, but once the Pennsylvania
smothering attack was started It
proved irresistible.
Final Atlanta Program
Prevented by Heavy Rain
Atlanta, Ga., Oct 18. Heavy
rains prevented the carrying out ot
the last day's program of the Grand
circuit races and tonight the visit
ing stables were on their way to
winter quarters... While the week of
racing drew good attendance, the
showing made was rather tame, and
no records were broken, even for
the local track,
Council Bluffs High
Wins Southwest Iowa
Foot Ball Title
The Council Bluffs High school
foot ball team defeated Shenandoah
High by the overwhelming score of
31 to 0, despite the fact that Shenan
doah had three men on the team
weighing over 200 pounds each. The
average weight of the Shenandoah
line was 172 pounds.
The stars of the game for the
Bluffs eleven were Beacon, with one
touchdown; Winn, with two touch
downs, and Lemen, with' one touch
down, a J5-yard drop kick and three
goal kicks. Parker, left end, and
Cory, the 207-pound right guard,
were the stars for Shenandoah. ,
The Bluffs team meets Dcs Moines
High in the Bluffs next week.
Minnesota Wins First Game
in Western Conference
t
Indianapolis, Oct. 18. Minnesota
wnn its first western conference
game, defeating Indiana. 20 to 6.
Minnesota tried straight foot ball
throughout the game, the line
plunges of Ruben and Phillips prov
ing very effective.
Indiana -scored its points in the
first quarter, Mathys, the Crimson's
quarterback, drop kicking for two
goals.
The Gophers scored their first
touchdown in the )&st period, taking
the ball dorn the field from center
in three long runs.
In the third oeriod Minnesota, us-
ing line plunges principally, ad
vanced tne nan ior a loucnaown
from its own 35-yard line. The third
fnnrhrlnwn marie in" the final ouarter
came after Phillips intercepted a long
r l - ... T j7- ' 1C ..rA
line.
Illinois Revives On-Side
Kick and Defeats Iowa
Urbana, 111., Oct. 18. The Uni
versity of Illinois eleven revived the
on-side kick, discarded by most
western teams several years ago,
and by its use defeated Iowa. 9 to 7.
In the second quarter, vith Iowa
leading by the score of 7 to 0, Wal
quist recovered an on-side kick and
went across the Iowa goal line for
a touchdown. It was the only touch
down for the Illini, but it spelled
victory, as Ralph Fletcher booted a
goal from the field in the third
period. The Iowa players protest
ed the touchdown, but Referee Wal
ter Eckersall ruled that the Illini
had i been perfectly within their
rights in the manner in which the
play was worked.
Wyoming Overcomes Lead,
Defeats School of Mines
Laramie, Wyo, Oct. 18. Touch
downs in the second and third
periods and a safety in the fourth
enabled the University of Wyoming
to overcome a lead of six points
tmd win from the Colorado School
of Mines here, 16 to 6, today. A
stiff wind and cloudy skies some
what interfered, and the Colorado
team was penalized twice for hold
ingrftd again for moving the ball
after the referee had placed it.
Cornell Unable to Stem
Tide of Crushing Defeat
Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 18. Colgate
crushed Cornell, 21 to 0, today," out
playing Cornell in every department
of the game. Cornell was unable to
make one first down.
In the second period Colgate
ripped through the Cornell line to
the 10-yard mark and scored- a
touchdown.
Ohio State Blanks Kentucky
University and Scor&s 49
Cplumbus, O., Oct. 18. Univer
sity of Kentucky's foot ball team
was unable to stand up against the
smashing and elusive work of Ohio
State's backfield and went down in
defeat, 49 to 0, here this afternoon.
CAPTAIN MURRAY OF THE CRIMSON ELEVEN, WHICH IN
POOR SHAPE Captain Murray of the Harvard varsity, who is one
of the many regulars of the eleven .who were forced to stay out of
Harvard ' game against Colby. Coach Fisher's entire squad is in
rather poor shape, due to accidents during the practice period. None
of the men are seriously injured and will get into the thick of things
in preparation for the next contest. Three years' lapse in foot ball
did not do the Harvard regulars much good, judging by the length of
time it took some of them to get in shape. v - a ' v
' S"
Real Bowling Champions May
Be Crowned in Peoria Tourney
There Is No Acknowledged Title Holder at Present, But
Jimmy Snjith, "Count" Gingler and Frank Carauna
May Meet to Decide King Pin Position.
By A. L. LANGTRY.
Sccrelarjr of American Howling CongrrnH.
Now that the base ball series to
decide the world's champions is out
of the way, the bowlers who were
wild over base ball in the middle
west wiil settle back to the serious
thoughts of bowling and the faTming
will at;ain start as to who is the
champion, and it is expected that
Jimmy r.'mith, "Count" Gengler,
Frank Carauna and the rest of the
boys who are acknowledged . to be
the best ever, will come together
with a chsh that will afford many
miles cf bowling alibi. stories to go
the rounds.
While in Chicago last week a
prominent newspaper man from Cin
cinnati v.ho was attending the series
at the White Sox park, and who is
more interested in base bait than
bowling, came at me strong with the
question as to who is the champion
bowler, of the country, and I came
right b'ack at him with the query,
who -is ihe champion base ball play
er. He laughed, and said that he
guessed that I had. the argument
won, as there was no champion ball
player, for just as soon as some one
would pu'l a daring play, or pitch a
gilt-edged, air-tight game, that the
next, some one else in some distant
part of the country would go him
one better, and the pitcher who had
just pitched a no-hit game, would be
hit for about IS hits his next time
up, and the all-star in or outfielder
would toss Off a game by dropping
a fly that looked easy, so there was
no champion ball player.
Many Chances in Bowling.
That exactly agreed with my idea
regarding a champion bowler, and
while we may acknowledge that
there are star bowlers, at the same
time the star will have a terrible
slump and lose several games
througa easy errors on single pins,
or miss the head pin when a strike
is needed here and there in a game
to pull it cut of the fire. There is no
sport or recreation on earth where
so much chance is taken as there is
in bowling, and when you figure that
the head pin is 60 feet from the
foul line, and that old bowling ball
has to go down a lot of wooden
planks from the foul lines to the pins
it is a bigger elenlfnt of chance than
in base ball where the pitcher only
has to throw through the air with no
interf;rence whatever. It brings
bowling down to as near a pro-amateur
sport as any recreation can be
brought in the sporting line.
In addition to this, the publicity
given the scores by placing fhe num
ber of pins on a score sheet every
frame, by someone who is scoring,
and hundreds watching, it makes
the games safe, as in publicity- there
is safety.
Leads with Sanctioned Leagues.
The popularity of the game has
been brought about, by these condi
tions, and it is the most popular
game in the ..country for an active
participant. For instance, how
many men who attend the world's
series can play base ball in any form,
while you will find in large bowling
alleys in different cities every night
from 1,000 to 10,000 bowling in
leagues alone.
There is one establishment in De
troit that accommodates' each week
ssmethingvlike 75 leagues or better,
and all in one house. In Chicago
there are over 100 bowling alleys in
the loop district, where 60 to 70
leagues are going into action week
ly, and these are only a few in
stances. In sanctioned leagues so far this
year Chicago leads the van with
over 80, followed by Detroit with
75, and Milwaukee comes third with
about 60 leagues sanctioned. Every
bowler in these leagues are suport
ing organized bowling and are mem
bers of the American Bowling con
gress. This does not apply to big
cities only, but there are smaller
cities like Kenosha, Wis., whose
population is about 40,000, which has
15 leagues and all are sanctioned,
and Rockford, 111., probably a little
larger, with all leagues sanctioned.
Every league in the country should
secure a sanction and protect the
.scores of their bowlers, especially
as sanctions are granted free for the
asking by the congress.
Nowy Waiting for Action.
Every bowler in the - country is
awaiting some action by Smith,
Gengler, Caruna & Co., to know just
where they stand, and while we do
not know how the latter two are
bowling, we do kiysw that Jimmy
Smith is going gooa this year, prob
ably better than for the past two
years, and is in tiptop form at this
time, averaging over 200 in the only
league he is bowling in. This is a
good sign, as it is continuous work,
and he does not have to extend
himself, as his competition does not
worry him greatly, so he naturally
will loaf a little. If he can hold a
league average of over 200 and loaf,
what will he do when he starts to
get into match-game form? So while
we do not wish to acclaim Smith as
the champion, as someone may take
him into camp before this story is
cold, still he is sure to go into his
match games strong, and will be
backed as the favorite by the Mil
waukee fans at least. v.
The international tournament at
Peoria this year will bring many of
the eastern bowlers west, as there
will be plenty of money laying
around the big bowling hub of the
country, which is Chicago, and it is
safe to say that during the month
of March quite a few match games
will be in the Windy City by what
is known as the tiptop notcners in
bowling, so we await a peep or two
from the balance of the star bowl
ers when they find that Jimmy
amitn is reaay, ana iney snouia De
getting ready if they want to give
him a real competition.
Smith will bowl in Peoria with a
Milwaukee team and will be doubled
with a Milwaukee man in the two
man event. He made a masterful
showing at Toledo last year in his
two-man event, and came back
.A - .1 " f , ,
stronger inau ever in nis singles,
so when he starts in Peoria it will
be with the eyes of bowling- fandom
strong on him and with good wishes
from everybody, as he is a popular
bowler amongst the bowlers in gen
eral. .
Syracuse Outclasses
Pittsburgh; Wins, 24 to 3
Syracuse, N. Y., "Oct 18. Foot
ball "dope" was given an upset when
the Syracuse university foot ball
team outclassed Pittsburgh and won,
24 to 3. The ball was in Pitts
burgh's territory virtually all of the
time. Ackley was the star of the
game, scoring 18 of Syracuse's 24
points and sharing with Erwig the
honor of gaining most ground. Ack
ley sent Syracuse away in the lead
by scoring a field goal in the first
two minutes of play. '
Dartmouth Celebrates and,
Defeats Penn State, 19-13
Hanover, N. H.. Oct. ' 18. Dart
mouth foot ball players aided in the
cTrtetration of the 150th anniversary
of the college by defeating Penn
State, 39 to 13.
The Penn State eleven led Dart
mouth, 13 to 7, at the end of the
first period. Dartmouth scored a
touchdown in each of the first two
periods by hammering holes in
Penn State's line. In the third pe
riod'1 Holbrook broke through the
Penn State defense at mid-field,
pusHed off three tacklers and went
over with the winning touchdown. ,
Central High Claims -School
Championship .
Of Omaha in Foot Ball
Central High school lays claim
to the school championship of
Omaha. The Purple and White has
no game scheduled with the High
School of Commerce and therefore
must base its claim by means of
scores tallied up against opponents.
Central High defeated South High
last Saturday to the tune of 74 to 0.
Commerce High under Coach Jim
Drummond defeated South High,
but was able to tally up but few
scores. Central swamped Council
Bluffs High and the Commercial
lads were only able to cross the line
once.
Central High is not only after the
city championship, But the entire
Missouri valley championship. The
line still remains ut.threatened. Cen
tral's late victory over' Norfolkfs
one less contender for the valley
championship out of the way. Cen
tral will be on the road for the next
two weeks.
Sioux City and North High at
Des Moines are the two games'
scheduled. The latter game is
looked upon by Coach Mulligan's
warriors as the hardest of the year.
Willmarth, who received a broken
collarbone in the South High
game, will be at his old position as
half in the next game. .
Brown's Great Defense Holds
Harvard to a 7 to 0 Victory
Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 18. Har
vard defeated Brown, 7 to 0, today,
bein'g held to a single touchdown
and goal principally through the de
fense ot the visitors under the
shadow ot their own goal posts.
After Harvard march of 75 yards
across the' Brown goal line in the
first five minutes of play Harvard
was six times within the visitors' 25-
yard Knc. Tlnee attempts at field
coals wenr astray.
Brown was not dangerous except
for a few minutes in the third period,
when open play,- including a well I
directed forward pass, brought the
visitors to Harvard's 23-yard line.
Harvard stood like a wall and a try
at a fie.d goal hit the goal post.
Harvard rushed 70 times for a
total net gain of 155 yards; kicked
six times for 267 yards, -scored 16
first downs and suffered four penal
ties for a distance of 30 yards, The
team nadc two fumbles but kept the
ball. v
Brov n rushed 32 times for a total
net gain of 52 yards; kicked nine
times for 286-yards; scored five first
downs and lost 30 yards on four
penalties while the team made five
tumbler, only one of which was re
gained. University of Chicago
Triumphs Over Purdue
Chicago, Oct. 18. Playing its
initial game of the western confer
ence season, the University of Chi
cago triumphed over Purdue, 16 to
0, in their annual contest at Marshall
field. The game was witnessed by
12.000 persons, including 300 wound
ed soldiers who came from Fort
Sheridan hospital as guest3 of the
university.
"Red"' Graham, the Maroon quar
terback, played a star game for Chi
cago, scoring nine of the points. He
booted a field goal from the 33
yard line in the first period and, on
a fake forward pass, raced across
the Purdue grVal for a touchdown
in the second period. Hutchinson
scored' the second touchdown in the
fourth period, when he jammed his
way over the line after a forward
pass'of 25 yards. Cole to Halladay,
had placed the bill within Purdue's
5-yard line.
Purdue opened up a sptctacular
aerial. attack in the las period in an
effort to score. Fullback Huffine
of the visitors played a stellar game.
Washington University
Whips Kansas Aggies,
14-9
St. Louis, Oct. 18. Washington
university woiu. from the Kansas
Aggies, 14 to 9. Up to the last
quarter the visitors had assumed a
lead by making a field goal and a
touchdown in the first and third
quarters respectively, while Wash
ington was only able to total one
touchdown up to this time. Desper
ate playing marked the final period
and Potthoff was sent across with
the winning touchdown. Huston, for
the Aggies, dropped a field goal
through the posts from the 54-yard
line in the first period and E. Cowell
made a 60-yard run for a tauch
down in the third period.
University of Kansas and
Washburn in Scoreless Tie
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 18. Wash
burn college and the University of
Kansas foot ball teams played a
scoreless tie today. When the game
ended the Jayhawkrrs had the ball
on the Washburn two-yard line,
MARQUETTE TO :
BRING STRONG -AGGREGATION
Milwaukee Lads Outplayed .
Wisconsin Without ' Using. '
Freshmen; Creighton Scrim- :
mages With Nonpareils. V ' :
,
When Creighton and Marquette
lock horns next Saturday afternoon ' (
at Rourke park, the resulting melee
will be One of the best foot ; bait . j -games
ever staged in the middle
west, in the opinion of Omaha grid
fans. ' i
While the outcome of the Nebras-. 1
ka-Oklahoma game, which will fol
low the Creighton-Marquette ' tan-,
gle, is hardly in doubt, the result
of the initial contest is far from
certain. .
Held Badger Score Low.
The Milwaukee Hilltoppers held
Wisconsin to 13 points on Octobei
11, and in the course of the holding
process outplayed the Badgers 2 tc
1, according to the Milwaukee Sen
tinel, and played the pigskin in Wis
consin territory four-fifths of the
time. The final score was 13 to 0,
Wiroilsi-i. -
"The Badgers were' vy;i ling in
horseshoes four quarters of - tivc
game," said the Sentinel, comment- t
ing on the Wisconsin victory.
''Marquette was handicapped by the
ineligibility of several stars, barred .
from the ' Wisconsin game because
they were freshmen. Withal, Coach i
Jack Ryan's men outplayed the Wis-
consin eleven in every department
of the game, with the possible ex
ception of forward passing.' . '?
To Improve Forward Passvw - I
A dispatch from Milwaukee yes-
leraay stated that Coach Ryan was '
spending special efforts to improve
that feature of play, with the result
that Marquette's forward passing
compares favorably with her linci
plunging. ' ' i
When the beer-town boys mix
with the Blue and White warriors '
next Saturday freshmen will be eligf
ble. That means that Tauirher.
who as a lieutenant in France woti
'both the D. S. C. and the Croix d
Guerre, will take his regular posi
tion in the Marquette line and that
Chicoine and Dalton, the best full
backs Marquette has ever turned
out. will be ready to alternate at
fullback. .
Marquette's, only fear is in the
strength of its line. Whether or
not it will be able to stand up be
fore the onslaughts of Leahy, Long, -Mulholland
and Condon' is being
carefully considered by Coach Ryan
Creifhton in Good Shape.
Creighton, on the other hand, is in
good condition -for the contest
Coach,Mills intends to put his team
through a light workout this afterr
noon with the Nonpareils at Creigh
ton field to substitute for the re
fusal of Morningside to play yes-
terday. Mills' backfield is working
i.ito the finest combination Creigh-
ton has ever had behind- the scrim-t
mage line. ... . ' 1
Paulsen's sprained ankles are wor- ' ...
rying the Creighton coach, as we'll . !c
as Bill Nemzek's rheumatic knee. "-:
Paulsen and Nemzek are Mills'
mainstays on the line, holding
down tackle positions. Both xf
these men will probably be in'good
shape for the Marquette game, ac
cording to Dr. T. MacMahon, team
physician. Driscoll's arm suffered
several torn ligaments in the South
Dakota game. Cy Lynch's arm was
badly sprained in the same contest
and Lucas' foot was sprained. Dris
coljnd Lynch may not be able to
appear Saturday.
Crighton boosters are planning
to turn out in g;reat numbers for the
game. Reserved seats will be plac- ,
ed on sale, probabty tomorrow.
Northwestern Is Eliminated
From Title Race by Wisconsin
Chicago, Oct. 18. The University
of Wisconsin eliminated Northwest
ern university from the conference
foot ball championship race by de
feating Northwestern, 10 to 6.
Wisconsin's points were made in
the first half, a touchdown by Wes
ton resulting from a forward pass
from Davey. Davey added a point
by kicking goal after the touchdown
and opened up the second quarter
with three more points by a drop
kick from Northwestern's 15-yard
line.
Northwestern began a series of
daring forward passes in the final
period and two such passes brought
them from the center of the field to
Wisconsin's two-yard line. Gibson
substituting at quarterback for Blan
ch a rd dived headfirst through the
line tor Northwestern s touchdown.
aii'luinluiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniHiHiiiti
Ford Hospital Baths
25th and Douglas Sts. ,
, Best equipped Baths in the West. !
Men's department open day and night.
Women's department open all day.
Both departments in charge of competent people.
There are no Baths given anywhere we are
not equipped to give here. .".
Turkish, Russian, Nauheim, Scotch Douche,
Sitz, Electric, Radio-Active, Needle "Spray
Cabinet Electric and Running Stream Baths.
IK
m
'4
i
ARMY OVERCOATS
dyed 5o-::$5.6oK
Mb vTm. . 151S Jonts St
Fhoa Douglas MX
V
