Omaha daily bee., October 16, 1910, SPORTING, Page 2, Image 27

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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TTTE OMATTA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOTtETC lfi, 1010,
3
the Gophers returned th ball for greater
llMances than th Cornhnskers did.
Two fumbles of purfl mat the Corn
huskrra dearly. Coach Williams used only
one auh during th entire game, renlactna;
oMnsun. i.'ght guard, with Smith In tlia
latter atagita of the battle. Herman M
rent In by Cole to play left guard after
Elilntt was hurt. Minor was substituted
for E. Frank In the serond half and played
a rrarklng sood game.
In tha game today the two best teams
In their reptlv divisions of the western
font ball world were feen In action. Minne
sota, with Its great backflell, undoubtedly
all; win the Chicago conference champion
ship. On the other hand, the Nebraska team
probably Is the best aggregation of foot
ball players that baa been gathered In the
Missouri Vallay conference. The Clftcago
conferem-e foot ball Is not 27 to 0 bter
than Missouri valley foot ball, but It la
about 18 to 0 better.
Weather Too Warm.
The weather was almost too hot for foot
ball. The sun sent down warm rays upon
the oiled gridiron and made the tempera
ture of the field ST deg-reea. Players per
rplred freely and their suits were wet by
the close of the first quarter. The crowd
numbered 10,000.
It was Just 1 o'clock when the two elevens
lined up.swnltlng the first ktckoff. O.
Prank, for Nebraska, was selected to makt
the kick, and he sent the ball to Stevens
on the Minnesota twenty-yard line. Stevens
returned It fifteen yards. Rosenwald broke
through left tackle tor flv yards. Mo-
Govern followed with a run of thirty-five
yards around tha Nebraska right end.
Rosenwald then stole past left end for fif
teen more. Stevens gained three yards off
center. McOovern failed at right tackle.
Itioenwald added ten yards at left tackle
and placed the balloon over the seven-yard
Una. McGovern was sent over the left side
of the line for. a touchdown. Pickering
mlBsed goal. Minnesota, 6; Nebraska, 0.
Coming right back after the next kick
off, from V. O. Prank to Stevens, the
Gophers added another touchdown. Stevens
returned the ball fifteen yards. McOovern
kicked onslde to Warner, but young got the
ball. ,
Minnesota Penalised.
A penalty forced Minnesota to punt, and
the ball went to Warner on the Nebraska
tblrty-flva-yard line.
E. Prank and Itathbone could not gain,
so O. Prank ptinted to the center of the
field and Minnesota secured tha oval.
Pickering Immediately punted to It. Prank
on the Nebraska twenty-five-yard lrne and
tha Nebraska players, not being able to
Judge tha dlslano of tha kick. MoQovern
and Rosenwald found a hols off left tackle
and want for tha socend touohdown.
Picketing missed goal again. Minnesota,
10; Nebraska, 0.
The Gophers were able to score another
touohdown In tha first quarter through
a fumble by Warner, O Frank kicked off
to McOovern on tha flva yard Una.
Through a few playa by McOovern and
Stevens Minnesota took the ball to the
center of the field. Being forced to punt
here, Stevens sent the ball to Warner on
the Nebraska yard line. Warnes fumbled
and Stevens secured the ball. Stevens,
McOovern and Kosenwald used end runs
and plays at the line until the ball was
placet) on the four yard Una.
Captain Johnston took tha ball over for
a touohdown Into a goal. Score: Minne
sota 16, Nebraska
Gophers Get the 11a 11.
Time was called for the first quarter
with the .ball on the Mlnneaota thirty-five
yard Una and In tha possession of tha local
Uam. Five points wera added to the'
Gopher score In the second quarter. Two
plays by McOovern and Rosenwald gained
twelve yards, but Rosenwald fumbled the
ball and It was Nebraska on the Minna.
lota forty yard Una.
O Frank punted on tha first down and
lent tha ball over tha Minnesota goal line.
Pickering kicked out from the twelve
yard Una and O. Prank took tha ball on
Minnesota's forty-five yard line. Ha at
once punted again and sent tha ball over
tha goal Una.
Soon after the next kick out by the
Gophers Jlossnwalds secured the liall In
the center of the field. A forwad pass
took the oval to the Nebraska twenty-five
yard Una The ball was lost on the next
play and a. Frank punted back to tha
-enter of the flnid. A forward pass from
Warner to E. Frank gave Nebraska a gain
of fifty yards. Warner tried to make an
onslde kick' on the Nebraska fifty yard
line but U Frank blocked tha ball and
Pickering caught It up, running fifty yards
for a touchdown. Morrell missed goal.
Minnesota 21, Nebraska 0.
Here tha Gophers Fall.
T Gophera tried hard to register an
other touohdown In the remaining min
ute of tha half, bu tim ,.... h- . ,
ter McOovern missed making a drop kick
iroin tne tnirty-yard Una. Before, this
half closed Elliott was -taken off with a
broken collar bona
In the second half the Gopher were
Uuable to make a touchdown, but Mo
Govern a toe waa working n
dropped the ball over the cross bars for
vin e poinia in eacn or the last two quar
ters. After O. Frank kicked off tn ih -,....
on the Minnesota ten-yard line, tha game
see-sawed baox ami fork- f t fl
utes. The Gopners opened up with a ser
ies of well exveutad forward passes. Plok-
arlng was punting better tnan In the first
nail ana gained much ground throurh
exchange of these kk-ks.
Nebraska tried the forward pass a few
umes.
"-"unr maae seven yards on a pass
rrom Warner. Robinson. McOovern a
Koaenwald featured In the passes made
the Minnesota team.
With, the ball In their noanes-ilnn mr,A
without being able to gain, the Corn-
nusxera had O. Frank Mint Th. ,
went to Johnston on the Mlnneaota fifty-
yard line.
McGovern sent In an onslde to Warner
on ine iNroranka twenty-yard Itne. War
ner kicked ' in onslde to Johnston at thi
center of tha field. Rnsi-nwaM n,i u..
Govern carried the ball to the thlrty-flve-
jaia lino en end ruua. McGovern drop-
kicked and added three polnta. Minne
sota, h; Nebraska, 0.
In the Third Qnarter.
The third quarter was called with
the
ball ou the Mlnueaota forty-seven-yard
Hue and In poaaesslon of Nebraska. Wh
ti.a fourth quarter opened Nebraska lost
the ball en the second play.
McGovern dove around left and for
lards. Stevens fumble,! m.
ten
Ne
braaka recovered the Tiall. Warner flipped
the ball te Miner for no gain.
An onslde kick waa taken In by Brom
ley. McGovern and Rosenwald made
downa for Minnesota. A forward pass by
lick, ring w as Intercepted lu? Miner, o.
Frank and Miner coald make no gains
around the ends. Miner punted to Johns
ton on the Minnesota twenty-five-yard
line. A forward pasa, Pickering to Mo
Govern, gave fifteen yards.
Another pass directly over center, Ste
vens to Robinson, waa Intercepted by O.
Frank. O. Frank punted to P.oaenwald In
the center of the field. Johnston shot a
forward pass to McOovern, who ran ten
yurda. MoGovem trtr8 a drop kick from
the furty-flve-yard Una and the ball fell
i-hu.-t by fifteen yaiua. Warner caught up
ti i o.-al and returned with tt for fifteen
. u-h but fumbled and Walker secured
... balL UoGovern a minute later drop
kicked from the thirty-yard Una and made
the flul soore, Mlnneaota. 17; Nebraska, a
A few seconds after O. Frank kicked off
time was called. j
IJneup:
Nf-ltrtAJKA. MINNFfT.
I r-hunr I. E.I P E I
svmka I.T.' H T n
Eninit, llrmn LH.K.a Rnblneoti. Smith
fnilins .... C. r Minriii
H mtnrr P.O 1 L O w-irnitr-r
Temple K T. L.T Wilkor
U.f,r, R E ! L. K Pli-keriTii
Werner Q ft i Q B Mri.ri,
O. rrwik UH.HH
Kettthone F.BIF.R Jihntcn
E. Frenli. Miner... B.H.iL.11 Rosen w la
To-iehdown: UoTiwald J). McGovern,
Pickering. Goals from touchdown: Mor
rell. Goals from field: McGovern, 2.
Heferee: F.ndeley. Purdue. Umpire:
Minima. Wet Point. Field Judge: Holil
iiex, Iehlgh Head linesman: Hsdden.
Michigan. Time of quarters: 15 minutes.
Missouri Tigers
Defeat Hawk eyes
on Rollins Field
Score is S to 0, but it ii Said This
Does Not Indicate Strength
of the Team.
COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct 14.-SpcIal Tele
KTam.) Although out-weighed at least ten
pounds per man, Missouri's foot ball team
tcday scored a decisive victory over Iowa
university on Rollins field, the final count
being 8 to 0.
Tha score does not Indicate tha relative
strength of tha two teams. Missouri's goal
Una was never threatened, while three
times the Tigers rushed the ball to within
the Hawkrye'a fifteen-yard Una, and kept
the oval in Iowa territory most of tha
time.
Missouri's touchdown came in tha early
part of the second quarter when Nowell,
the season's find at full back dashed
through the Iowa Una tor thirty yards,
dodging many tacklea and placing tha ball
on the Iowa ten-yard Una. lemlre waa sent
through left tackle on the first buck for
the touchdown, while the bleachers went
wild.
Tha game, on account of the Intense heat,
early resolved Itself Into a punting duel,
and here Missouri had tha advantage, as
Nowtll's sprints ofen went fifty-five to
sixty yards. lie punted seventeen times
for a tackle of ffM yards, whereas Hyland,
the Iowa oaptatn and star, booted nineteen
times for 722 yards.
The heat caused both coaches to use
many substitutes. Forward passes and
new play wera shown by both teams, the
Iowans having a peculiar shift play whloh
they used for three successive first downa
In the third quarter before Missouri could
break It up.
The Tigers used tha. forward pass five
times, three successfully for twenty yards'
gain, while Iowa triad this play seven
tlmea and worked It three times for twenty-five
yarda.
An account of the first quarter would
show nothing but an exchange of punts,
wtlh the oval kept In Iowa's territory
most of the time by Norn-ell's excellent
work.
In the second' quarter Lemlre electrified
the 1.600 spectators by breaking away on
the second scrimmage and dashln gthlrty
yards before being downed on the Iowa
ten-yard Una Here the Iowans held and
after three attempt at the line, Hollen-
back's men surrendered the ball to tha
northerners, who punted It out of danger.
A second later Nowell starred again and
hl brilliant thirty-yard run enabled Le
mlre to score Missouri's lone touohdown.
Nowell missed goal. Score: Missouri, B;
Iowa. 0.
The forst half ended with Iowa playing
sluggishly and trying to keep the ball
away from their "danger marks." In th
third quarter lowa rallied and made thirty
yards by using a peculiar shift play never
seen her before. In whloh th 11ns
stretched across th field as If to kick off.
The Tigers soon broke It up and started
toward the Iowa goal, aided by a flfUen
yard penalty to Iowa for holding.
Lemlre bucked the line for good gains
and a forward paaa, Nowell to Saunders,
again placed th oval on th HawkeV
ten-yard Una
Again the Tigers were held and Hyland
punted out of danger from behind th goal
Una. Th rest of the game saw tha elevens
see-saw back and forward, Missouri seem
ingly contented with holding Iowa at a
safe distance, and both elevens substi
tuting frequently on acoount of th ex
haustion of tha players. Th gam ended
with Missouri In possession of th ball
In mldfUld.
This defeat eliminates Iowa from th
Missouri Valley championship race. Seven
thousand etLtVnt here, headed by the uni
versity band of fifty pieces, are organising
o monster gig sag parade tonight a a
result of th Tiger vlotory. . The line-up.
UllMOURl. I IOWA,
'al : K B iiflsnd (d)
r" l-'i., H.T Oeinuu
!! . K G Week
ItuMnpeon cBrUn
Thatcher (G.) Ix.u., L.O Kepu
Johneon K.'i.(l..T N-4H
ittk- H.lLI Buckler
l"n Q.B.I Q. oinr
t'""' I.H..H MvirtAir
tnlr fLH.)L.H TtvKnu
K.. J rWeO
reus for Hocker. SaunUera for Klein, Shuck
for Idler, Bennet for Curry, Houston for
Johnson, Ney for Belemena, Knoebel for
Lemlre, bentley for Barnes, Mils for
Knoebel, Hall for Mills. Referee: Masker
of Kansas City. Umpire; Slier of St.
Louis.
AMES COMES BACK WIT HWIN
Des Moines Collegr Champion Lose,
28 to O.
AMES, IA., Oct. 18.-Spc.lal Telegram )
Amea cam back today with a vengeance
defeating the Des Moines college foot ball
champions, 13 to 0. Lea Molnea' famoua
smear formation waa used In a variety of
open plays, but netted losses except on the
forward pass, which netted large gains for
Dea Molnea. Th ball was mostly In Ames
possess:on except In the last quarter, when
many substitutes, and punting waa re
sorted to.
Pes Moines only chance to score waa
spoiled In th laat quarter whent their
place kicker waa blocked. Ameauaed only
one formation, sending RIngham, Vincent,
Hart, Burge and McCoy through th line
on long galna. Hurat, Vlnoent and Mac
Ponald returned unta well tn many cases
for twenty to thirty yarda Smith kicked
two field goala. Juhl on the Una, Chappell.
Bingham and Scott played a a'.rong de
fensive gam. A field goal waa kicked
early In the game. In the second quarter
Ames plunged twenty yarda for a touch
down. In Vh third quarter, RIngham
amashed for a touchdown, and soon after
Smiths' to added three more points. In
In the fourth quarter MaaDonald ran
through a broken field for a touohdonw.
Big; ItwlUi Mitek.
A tn game bowling match between An
dtrron and Martin, two of the best bowlers
In Omaha, will be pulied off la two blocks
riaturdar evening and Sunday. The first
Li wis. of five games will be rolled In th
Franclsoo a'lt at I Saturday night, and
the teoond block at the Metropolitan alleys
aunday afteruoon at I
litss TrtuM Over Blnffs.
IXJAN. la,. Oct. li ("pedal Telegram )
!-Otn Klsh scho.-.l Ssfested Council Binifs
Hi(b schovl In a foot ball gam her today,
1 to
- Kauaht to Kaaaht Tie.
TAHOM. la. Oct. It. Bpolai Telegram.)
liodge Lltfht Guards of Council Bluffs. ,
fsbor Colieg, 4.
Hawkeyes
v
v, ...
. t 7
... .
A v. !
Upper Row, Lft to Right Korf, Schmidt,
Minnie iidw-i, .Bennett, Murpny, incny, t. aiianner, jticuarirey, xnomas.
Lower RowJones, Hyland, Ney, Sauera, weeks, Neidlg, Chaso.
IOWA UNIVERSITY FOOT BALL
CUBS AGE ON WAY EASI
Defeat the Cardinals and at Once
Start for Philadelphia.
TO OPEN WOEXD'S SEMES MONDAY
Chloavo Men Are Confident of m
Victory, Which, They Say, Is
Reflected la tha
Beltlew.
CHICAGO, Oct. W.-(8peolal Telegram.)
Those pennant winning Cubs today
t lotted the National league seatron In
Chicago by defeating th SU Louis Cardi
nals. At T:S0 this evening they took a
special train for Philadelphia, where they
will open th world' series on Monday.
A more confident bunch of athletes never
left the clnty than these same Cubs. They
realize that they have a hard fight upon
their hands. They are not claiming that
they will sweep the series and grab the
bunting In four straight games. They may
believe It but they do not say say ao.
They, do -claim they hav a young team
composed of Individual brilliant players
to combat with. A team that has an ex
cellent staff of twlrlers and led by one of
the smartest managers in base ball. They
do not underrate the foe. Yet they be
lieve they will win.
Sunday on th Road.
AH of Sunday will be spent upon th
road and Philadelphia will be reached lat
in th evening. It will b a team in al
most perfect .oondit'lon. Could, Johnny
Ever, the game little second baseman,
cast aeld his crutches than all would be
well, for every man who will be on ne
squad Is In perfect shape,
Kllng, Archer and Needham, the catch
ers, had no fault to find with their arms.
Overall, who Is expeoted to open the se
ries, pronounced himself as never better.
Brown and Reulbach, who are expected
to follow, also reported themselves In fine
condition. Pfeleter and Cole, the men who
may be called upon In the series, reported
they were fit. Mclntlre and Wchte, the
men who have been doing the major part
of the relief work, were In form.
C the lnflelders not a man could be
found who would admit he was not In tip
top shape. Chance ha overcome the sore
ness which attacked him after he returned
to the game. Zimmerman at second found
no fault with himself. Tinker and Stein
feldt are all right. It was the same in
the outfield. Not a man but what pro
claimed himself In shape to fight.
Odds Payor the Cab.
The oonfldeno of th Cubs wa re
flected In TT betting. A week ago It
aesmed that tha Cub would go Into the
aerie at no better than even money. That
Is, that any man who favored the chances
of the West Slder would be able to place
all th money he eared at even. But In
th last few days th odds hav ben shift
ing, until th Cub rooter wa compelled
to plaoe 10 against T.
Manager Chanoe is as confident of the
outcome as It would be poaslble for a man
to be. He realises that the series will be
a desperate one. Bnt he haa paased throug-h
three of them and emerged rlctorlou In
two.
"I think we will win," said he, early
today. "I do not think there Is a doubt of
It, although we will have a tough time
turning the trick. Connie Mack haa a
young team of excellent ball player.
"But I cannot figure out where we can
be beaten. Our pitchers are In fin shape.
I leok to Reulbach to play a mighty Im
portant part In the games, and I am sure
he will be returned one of the heroes. All
I hope for Is that w meet with no acci
dents; that we can keep our regular team
In the field."
Athletics a Little Wkreriif,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-On th eve of
th great struggle for supremacy of the
base ball world there Is a quietude here
that suggests uncertainty.
The followers of the Athletics are waver
ing somewhat In their faith In the showing
Connie Mack and his men have made this
week against the grand AU-8iar combina
tion gathered by Jimmy McAleer, ha been
a distinct disappointment and now there la
a hesitation In th loyalty of th men who
have been the lourleat In their assertions
that th American league champions would
win.
Th loss of Rube Oldring has been a ter
rific blow to th ePhlladelphia rooters and
to Connie Msck himself.
Without th aid of th atar centerfielder
In the scrimmage with th Cubs th Ath
letics will be weakened even more than
the Cub will be without tn service of
Ever.
Th eralleatlon of tha loaa of th man
who haa been doing the heavy batting of
the team during tha summer la having a
bad effect on th men, and hi Injury
mean mor than th mere los of himself,
for It ha shaken th confidence of his
teammate til their own ability.
It I possible Manager Mack may be
able to rally the oaurage of bis men be
fore th start of fie btg eerie neat Mon
day afternoon, but If he 1 not able to
do that tha Athletloa will be easy prey
for Frank Chene and hla Cuba
The leader ef th Athletic ha given up
t all hop of Oldring plartr.g. Th wrench
te hi knee I ef so sorious a nature that
th specialist hold out no hop for hla
recovery In tlrr. for th big battle.
Persistent Adv.-ftslng Is the Road to Big
Return.
Who Are Trying for This Year's Team
- I ,. f ' v
, '
'
- K
X:"y
Hoerleln, Brown, Butler, Outs, Rtrioalnr,
Big Dual Track
Meet Revived
Cornell and Pennsylvania to Engage
in Contest on Failure
of Tale.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16. A cross-country
race between Cornell and the University
of Pennsylvania Is one of the Important
athletlo events projected for the fall and
which is now under the consideration of
the managements of the 'two universities.
Up to several years ago Cornell met Penn
sylvania regularly In this sport, meeting
at Ithaca and Philadelphia In alternate
years.
About five years ago the meets dropped
off and Cornell had no dual contests, but
two years ago the Ithacans ran and
trimmed Yale badly. Last fall th Ells
would not race, so that the arrangement
with Penn this year. If It goes through,
will be the sole dual meet for Cornell.
The annual Intercollegiate meet Is to be
held on November 12, this year, the morn
ing of the Yale-Princeton football game.
This 1 two weeks earlier than usual and
means that the college coaches have to
hustle to get the men In shape.
Three members of last year's Cornell
team are working out under the goneral
directions of Coach Moakley. They ar
Captain Brown. E. A. Hunger and Tell
Berna. Th Ithacana hav lost Young,
the veteran runner, and Tappan, who fin
ished second In the Intercollegiate race
last fall. In Berna, however, they have
the winner of the interoolleglate race last
year, and probably the greatest distance
runner In the country.
Penn Is promising once more to make It
Interesting for Cornell, Joe Ballard, th
well-known prep, school mile runner, may
be entered again thi fall, l'aull may go
back to running for tha Quakers, too.
Then there are Boyle, Church and a good
many others. George Orton, the old dis
tance man, Is coaching the Penn men.
Down at Princeton Keen Fltzpatrick,
th new trainer, is getting his squad In
shape. The Tigers hav flssled out In this
sport for years, and Fitxpatrlck does not
hop to get much don this fall, but la
optimistic for th future. At Syracuse
Tom Keane haa a number of men out al
ready. He- has lost only on man of last
year' aquad, whloh made a pretty good
showing at the big meat.
CLEVELAND BEATS CINCINNATI
Local Make It Two Oat of Tare (or
Ohio Championship.
CLEVELAND, O. Oct. 15. Cleveland
made It two out ofthree from Cincinnati to
day In the aerie for the championship of
Ohio, winning, 7 to 1. Falkenberg was ef
fective throughout. He received sensa
tional support, especially from Turner and
Lajole, who accepted twenty-one ohanoes
without an error. Cleveland won the game
In the third Inning, when it bunched seven
hits off Boebe, scoring six runs and driving
him from th box. Burns was hit for on
run, while Rowan, who finished the game,
escaped by means of a douole play. Soore:
CLBVUUAND. CINCINNATI.
AB.H.OA.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Turner, lb... 4 1 t I 0 Miller, ef.... I 0
Btovall, lb... I II 0 OAltlter. as... 4 0 1 t
Jarkenn, ct..l 1 1 HobllUel, lb 4 S 13 0 0
Liole. n.... 4 til 0 VT'Xchel!, rf . 4 1 0 0
Eierly, rt. . I 1 1 o rmekert, II... t 1 0
Ortney. if.... 4 1 0 Lobert, Sb...t 00
e t I I 1 VIUMi, (
A.iams. e.... 4 lis OEiu, lb.
rlk'nberg, I 0 0 i 0 Beebe. p.
Blrm'h'm, rt 1 0 0 Bume, p.
Rowan, p
Total 14 14 IT M 1 epownl .
sOll
1110
tool
1 0 0
otooo
10 00
, , Totl 11 4 14 0
Batted for Burns In eighth.
Cleveland 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 7
Cincinnati o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
Hits: Off Beebe, In three Inning; off
Burns. S in four Innings; off Rowan, 1 In
one Inning. Two-base lata: Ball. Graney,
;-j,,,D' "'ii'ci, pnuriiiue 1111; raiKenoerg.
JHee on error: Cincinnati, 1. T.eft on basea
PI.ir.lnnJ ft. 1 . , . .
. tidnv,, , .inc-innau . eurucic out: tiy
Falkenberg. 1; by Bieelie. 1; by Burns. 1.
Double plays: Altlier to Eaan to Hnblltxel
Turner to Iajotu to Ptovall (2), Kgan to
Altlser to HoblHzel. Wild pitches: Falken
berg, Burns. Time: 1.34 Umpires: Bren
nan and O'Loughlln.
Tha Key to th Situation Be Want Ada.
D0ANE EEADY FOE C0KNHUSKEES
Team Is Practically Krlected for the
Blar Gam.
CRETE. Neb.. Oct. IS (Spec's..) The
Doane foot ball team continue Its daily
practice. Disagreement about dates has
prevented ao far games with Hastings
and Grand Island. Arrangementa have
been parfeoted for 'the university ga.mes
and the following officials selected:
Cherrlngton. umpire; Williams, referee;
Rathbone, field Jude; Plnneo, linesman.
The weights of the Doane players are
as follows:
Luke, center, 181 lbs.; Btutt, guark,
lit; Harvey, guard, 177; Bronson, tackle,
06; Sawyer, tackle, ITS ; Grlffltha, end.
118; King. end. l5; Wllklnaon, quarter,
144; Korab, half, 170; Krelsinger, half.
ISO; Rice, full, ISO; substitutes, Blust,
11; Iiamum, ITS; Dickinson, 144; John
son, 140.
Dosne's back field I about settled upon
Wilkinson at quarter, Kerab and Kret
slngr, halfbacks, and Rica fullback, in
th line, Luke at center, Bronson as on
tackle and Griffith a on end ar fix
tures. King 1 iiow playing an and posi
tion, 8awyer 1 being tried at tackl.
whll Harvey, Btutt -d4 Barn urn ar can
didate a gaarenV
' tit ''''? v . fc.
i;; t ;
'S -v,
t
' ' - J ?' J
. I
' ;.:..v:
MIL , H
Campbell, Barry, Powell, O'Brien, Will
x
SQUAD FOR 16M.
Club from Gotham Takes Big Nev7
Orleans Athletic Meet.
HEW T0RX AiilLnCS SECOND
Wlaslsg Team jlake Forty- la
rolnts seeoad Only On Pelat
fiehUid Chleaa-o Team
eore Ulahteea.
NEW ORLEA1S6, oot. 18. Th Irish
Atnerloan Athletlo club Of Nw York won
Hi Amateur Athletlo union championship
tier today.
The irlali-Amarioans scored 4 point; th
New York Athletic club, 4S, and th Chi
cago Athletlo asseclaUon, IS. Summary:
luO-yaid dash, trials, three heats, first
ana eeoond men queulylng for final score.
rirst neat: Won by J. M. Rosenbergar,
insn-A-meiican Ainletie cluo; w. iiwoup,
university ot tkmthem California, seooiiu.
iiine: u.lOVti.
itAr-ard oesh, second heat: Won by F.
V. Jbeuot, irian-Ajnerlcan Athieuo cluo,
New oi; f. C. uegnardt, oiympie Aili
ieue ciuo, ban Francisco, secona. Time:
m flat.
iud-yaid dash, third heat: Wen by Gwyn
Henry tunaiiacheo;, iuuen, tec; W. u.
Marun, beatue AtnleUo oluo, second,
nine: t.uh. 1
iiAi-yaru uash, final: Won by J. M.
Rosenberger, Irish-American Athietlo cluo,
iew lor; F. V. Beiiot, Irish-A-tiierican
Atoletle oiub, Chicago, seoond. lime;
ULiuy.
so-yard Vrun: Won by P. Gktslng, Nw
tork Atnletlo club, by two feet; Melvlh
ehoppera, Irish-American Athletlo olub.
Now iOTK, seoond. lime: H:tU.
io-pouna Boot put: wou by iiaiph Rose,
Olympic Auuetlo olub, can Franoisoo,
teat I lncn; Fat McDonald, Irish-American
Athieuo club, New York, second, 4s test
i inches, breaks aoutnern reooru, 44 leet
e inoiies.
iA- ara high hurdles: Won by J. Case,
Illinois Athletlo Ciub, Chicago; J. J. taier,
man-American Athletlo oiud, New' York,
seoond. 'lime: o:iota, breaks southern
recoro, :16.
Mile run: Won by J. W. Monument,
Irish-American Athletic club. New York;
A. K. Klavatt, Irish-American Athieuo
olub, New iork, second, lime; 4.81.
creaks southern record, 4.1.
4o-yerd run: Won by w. Hayes, St.
Gregory Athletlo olub, Fhlladeipnla; kX
J. t. iJndberg, Chicago Athletlo associa
tion, second, lime: o.U.
Throwing the Javelin: Won by Brono
Brodd, Irish-Amenoan Athletlo olub, New
tore, 1M feet 1 Inch; Piatt Adam, New
tork AthleUo ciub, second, 14s leet S
lnenes; Ralph Rose, Olympic, third, 140
feet. Tills breaks th American reoord of
10 feet 10 Inohea, made by oiue Bnedlger.
Trials, .uo-yard dash, two heat; first,
second and third to qualify for finals.
First trial: Won by W. J. Keating,
Irish-American Athletlo olub, New York;
W. I). Phllllpe (unattached;. New Orleans,
seoond; J. J. Archer, Irish-American Ath
letic club, New York, third. Time: 0:23.
Second trial: Won by Gwyn Henry (un
attached), Eden, Tex.; F. 11. Blair, Chl-
4
I
1
I
1
: I
. V .
seoond; . H. Itiair. c1iIko Auueuo
Boi-ieuon, miru. lime: v.d.
16-pound hammer throw: Won bv M.
McGrath, New York Athletic club, lti fet
41 inches; C Walsh, New York Athletic
club, second, 1 feet. Breaks former
southern reoord, lit feet 4 Inches.
Running broad Jump; Won by F. C,
Irons, Chicago Athletic association, 33 feet
6V, inches; matt Adams, New York Ath
letlo club, second, M feet i Inrhes. Breaks
southern record, 21 feet Inches.
235-yard low hurdles: Won by J. J.
Bller, Irish-American Athletlo club. New
York; J. Hartranft, New Iork Athletic
olub, second. Time: 0:XV. Breaks south
ern record, 0:SS.
Throwing discus: Won by M.' H. Orlf
fln, Chicago Athletlo association, 13R feet
6!i Inches; Martin Sheridan. Irish-American
Athletlo club, New York, second, 134
feet: Ralph Rose, Olympio Athletlo olub,
third, 125 feet. Breaks southern reoord, 116
feet 1 lnoh, held by R. A. Ludlaw, New
Orleans.
Flve-nille run: Won by W. J. Kramer
(Independent), New York; F. G. Bellar,
New York Athletlo club, aecond. Time:
17 Breaks southern reoord, 28:4V,
made by hX Fitzgerald of New York yes
terday. Pole vault for height: Won by H, Bab
cook, New York Athletlo club, 12 feet 1
Inch; Ekigene Scholjlnger, Chicago Athletlo
association, second, 12 feet; E. 11. Schrotli,
Young Men' Gymnastio club. New Or
leans, third, 11 feet 10 Inches. Breaks
soutnern record, u reet bhi Inches, made
by E. H. Bchroth of New Orleans yester
day. ihrowlnsr E0-t)ound welrht: Won , n
Welch, New York Athletic club, 87 feet 1H
Inch; P. McDonald, Irish-American Ath
letic club. New York, S6 feet 4V Inches; M.
MoGrath. New
York Athletlo clufc, third,
it feet 1 Inch.
Running high Jump: Won by W
jTiomassen, jnsw York Athletlo club, 6
irei m incnes; n. uumpiet. New york Ath
letic club, second, feet 1 Inch; J. Case
Illinois Athletlo clulf, third, S feet
Running hop, step and Jump: Won by
Dan J. Ahem, Irish-American Athletic
olub. New Yorlt, 4S feet 4 Inch; Piatt
nunijim, ntw lorn Atnietlo club, aecond.
. &et inoh: F- w- Flnnlgan, Knlehts
of fit. Anthony, Brooklyn, third, 43 fest 1
STAND I NO OF CONTESTANTS.
Irish-American Athletlo olub. New York 49
New York Athletlo club 43
Chicago Athletlo association i
O7hiplo Athletlo olub, San Francisco 9
Illinois Athletlo olub, Chicago . g
Gwyn Henry (Independent). Eden. Tex... 5
St. Gregory Athletlo club, Philadelphia... S
W. 1. K reorder (Independent), New York. 6
r. '""'v miiieuo ciuo, unicago..
Brook line Gymnasium, Brookllne. Mass
IT' h,c"J'0"1.f,nd,Prndnt. Phlladelphli
Seattle Athletlo olub
tpung Men Gymnastio olub, New Or-
B 1 1 S i, ssse
Knights of Pt, Anthony Brooklyn
ivaiia , .
Crilghts of Pt, Anthony, Brooklyn".'.'."" 1
New American record: Throwing the
avelln. lea feet 1 mob i-,.. i, t.:n"
Nw(Vorkh IrllhAmertc-n AthleUo olub,
Drake Defeat Coe.
MOINB8, la. Oct 1B.-Drke Uni
versity had little difficulty In debating Coe
l1.' ?9 ef K1" t by a score
of 22 to 0. Drake showed great Improvement
over a week ago. making three touchdowna,
a plaoe and a drop kick.
Th Key to th Situation Be Want Ad.
Change of EJoute
"Via 24th Street Line"
Commencing Sunday, October 16th, the route of the
line heretofore known as "South Omaha, via 24th Omaha,
via 24th," will be ad follows:
L STREET, SOUTH OMAHA, FROM 35TII
TO BOULEVARD; ALONG BOULEVARD
THROUGH THE STOCK YARDS TO 26TH
AND 0 STREETS; EAST ON O STREET TO
24TH STREET, THEN NORTH ON 24TH
STREET TO CUMING STREET. RETURN -TRIP
WILL BE ALONG the SAME ROUTE.
The line will hereafter be designated as "24th Street
Crosstown."
Omaha 2c Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company
Dorothy Campbell
Retains Title as
Goif Champion
Canadian Women Has Little Troubli
in Defeating Mrs. 0. M. Martin
of England.
FLOSMOOR, 111., Oct IS. Miss Dorothj
Campbell of Hamilton, Ont., retained
her honors as woman's national goll
champion today when sh defeate
Mrs. O. M. Martin of Tavlster, F.nglnrd
In th final round of the sixteenth annual
championship, i up and 1 to play.
Mis Campbell, who alfo holds tin
Canadian championship, and at one time
had the British championship, won th
title lat year, and from the start of the
present tournament was expected to hav
little trouble In defending hor title.
Mrs. Martin gae the Canadian woman
a harder battle than was expected, how
ever, and the match did not end until
the seventeenth green hud been reached.
Neither woman played sensational golf
and both showed more skill In the earlier
matches of the tournament. Both wer
playing too carefully to permit of low
medal scores.
The Pantorium
service makes
for Satisfaction
We might make a little more
money to start with If we wer
careless with your work: or em
ployed incompetent help but, yon
would try Bom one else next time
wouldn't youT Of course bo
would every one else.
For that reason we combine hu
man Intelligence and the most
modern equipment In an effort to
satisfy our customers and the com
bination works like a charm.
Men's Suits 1.60
Over Coats 1.50
Tailor Bulta.... Jl.75 to $3.60
Long Jackets... 1.60 to 3.00
Opera Coats.... 2.00 to 2.60
The Pantorium
Good Clean 1 rs and Dfers
1513 Jones St.
Either Phone,
rrija7p
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Breaks up Grip and
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Handy to carry, fits the vest pocket
All Druggists 36c.
Humphrsy' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and Ann Street, New Tork.
V
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Li b