The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 2

THE HEGISTEIt AND LEADER: MONDAY 3IORNING. OCTOBER 21, 1912. I SWEEPSTAKES WON DRAKE AND AMES Saturday's Results Bowling Standings IOWA APPLE CROPi IS NEAR FAILURE Resume of News In The Sunday Register and Leader Mission League. The end of the fifth week of the league bowling shows the Dick Bros- team firmly Intrenched In first place, owing to their victory over their nearest rival, the Mission five. The Hopkins team has nosed the Jlyperlon men out ot third position, the latter team taking fourth.

Among the Individuals Wagle leads with the splendid average of 205 for twelve games; Wright, in second place, has only bowled tnree games, while Locker, who follows, has shot fifteen games for an average of 201. The Taft team still leads the Commer. clal leaguers with Cooper, Martin and Itlley heading the individuals. The standing: CLUB STANDINGS. W.

L. J'ct. T'l. AV. Dirk Bros ti 14 I 14137 Mission- 13 (I 914 Hopk.ns Bros 15 9 ti 1MT5 Hyperion is 7 KM40 o.O L.

II. Bil. Table. 1 7 VM Hid Tavern is 4 l'M KM Morrison Taxi 1 a 9 3tk.v Uruiiswlch 1 11 INDIVIDUAL, STANDINGS. Wagle I'd C.

V. Wright .1 '4 Allerd I'S Locker 15 V1 Lewis 15 17s II. (. 12 1 Mtilrutiey Ti Coflln 15 llu Homer I- Hummer Klley 1. Dlsalvo II H'-'Todd 1- ''J 12 H1'- Kills 12 171 Johnson 12 llu lialkema 13 LS G.

bolton 3 l'JU Halev lr Vi Vernon li is: I'letscher .....32 17o Kekels ti 1N U. Smith 3 I'S K. Xss ivirfmau li Stanley 15 IS, -tevetis Martin 1st. post 1'4 1XT, dtrotz Knight 15 Hedlund 17- J. 1IM Vlgaers la DES MOINES.

Will Irwin writes his views of Colonel Roosevelt. Ministers to announce registration dates from pulpits. Ir. Thomas F. Duhlgg believe natural feeding saves babies.

Mrs. Oeorge O. Robinson will be re-e leaded president of National Methodist Missionary conference. Chairman N. F.

Heed to letter of B. Iirson. The Burlington road cautions employes about Importance of comfortable clotnlng for w.nter months. M. J.

Connor of 'Des Moines given by the state of Massachusetts for saving lives of two men. Beef producing association to start trains over state In eamrmlKn. Congressman fronty discusses management of Washington at meeting last night. Beries of Sunday school rallies in I'oik county churches. State mine Inspector says Tolk county roads worst in the statu.

Drake student make merry over victory over Kansas. State issues emphasized In cards sent out by republicans. DOMESTIC. leading Taft organ concedes Indiana to Wilson. Colonel's physicians order complete rest when he suffers fatigue from exertions and conferences.

Wilson ends tour of eastern states with two speeches in New York City. High price wave has reached the crest, saya Taft, on authority of Secretary II-son. Allied armies continue to push Turklsti forces back and a big battle Is imminent. IOWA. Judge J.

L. Stevens charges that Hena-ator W. S. Kenyon is at heart tt Itoose-velt man. 8.

U. I. students form a progressive club. Ames alumni to carry fight on board of education's order to candidates for office. SECTION.

College and high school football results. Checker news by George S. Jen nings. Hul dots outDlav Kansas and win, 8 to 0. Hawkeyes throw scare Into fatugg team, but lose, 34 to-14.

Missouri Tlsers fall before Ames bv score of zv to u. West HlKh wins easily from Omaha. 23 to 0. Yale regains football supremacy over West Point In a 8 to 0 victory. North High trounces Knoxville, 23-0.

Minnesota wins from Cornliuskers in close game. 13 to 0. Drake will meet string Simpson team Saturday. Final aoif events of the season have started. Local bowlers continue to run up good scores.

Highland Park coaches work to ward off threatened slump. Injuries hurt chances of the Ames tfle'veu. Iowa team shows much Improvement, but line Is still weak. son took place less than two weeks ago. The night before the fire was the second Saturday night of the season and more than TOO people were on the floor.

Mr. Namur said yesterday that he liad experienced trouble In keeping the hall cool enough for the skaters and had ordered the fires of the heating plant extinguished Friday night. No plana relative to rebuilding have been formulated, according to It. It. Howell, president of the United Realties company.

Mr. Namur holds a ten-year lease on the building and in all probability rebuilding will be started right away. Capital Park Hlllsltlers O. The Capital Park football team figured In Its second tic game of tho season yes. Wrday at park, being held scoreless by the Hillslders on an extremely slippery field.

There was little opportunity for fast work, and another game may be arranged between the two teams. Wesley Greene Says It Amounts to Only 15 PerCent. Wesley Greene, secretary of the Iowa Horticultural society, reports that Iowa has only a 15 per cent apple crop this year. The apple yield is nearly 63 per cent less than lust year, when the estimate was that the crop was 76 per cent of a full The only district where an apple yield of any consequence has been obtained Is In the southern tier ot counties where the commercial orchards of the state are located and where soma good yields are being obtained. Plums and grapes furnished the most prolific yields of any fruits' grown In tha state this year, the crop of each bclns more than sufficient to supply local demands, and much of each form of fruit being wasted for want of an easy market.

According to Mr. Greene, the state of Iowa might easily lead all Its western sister states in the production apples if producers would confine themselves to a few staple varieties Instead of the thousand varying kinds which ere now produced. Ben Davis apples, he declares, may be grown most profitably, and Jona-thans, Grimes Golden, WlneBaps, Wealthys, and. York Imperials are ail varieties which do well In this state and find a ready market In any part of the country. In normal years Iowa produces more apples than Washington and Oregon, where apple raising i a specialty, do combined.

Mr. Oreene states that thus fact Is little known and points out JTiat with so far little attention given to 4uo raising of this profitable crop there are infinite possibilities for the state devoting special effort to expert raising of apple orchards. FORTY ARE INJURED BY EXPLODING AUTO Mayor and Three Others May Die As Result. PETALl'MA, Oct. persona were burned severely in an automobile explosion today which may cost the lives of Mayor Zartman of this town and three others.

A crowd had gathered about the burning auton -bile that had been dragged from a garage. Mayor Zartman, who is a former chief of the fire department, responded to the fire alarm and attacked the blaze with a chemical extinguisher. The mayor was thrown forty feet by the force of the explosion that followed. James Maurice and W. Brandon were enveloped in flames and rescued a few, minutes later at the point of death.

The crowd was swept by a blast of flame. iMIYinlht linOll anil BPVCIB1 JCinuiB in the panic whloh followed. The vidttms of tho accident were ireatea oy a iiksi In TJt A.l UrnA. hfl.S nopiuai. w.cii been engaged, and others have been summoned from pan r-rancifico.

NEW ELECTOR IS NAMED Paul Brorby of New Hampton Sue--eed Charles. City Man. NEW HAMPTON. la.V Oct. 2.

Special: At a special meeting of the republican congressional committee held at Calmar Friday afternoon Paul Brorby of New Hampton was named as presidential eW tor for the Fourth congressional district. The vacancy was caused by the resignation of Charles E. Ellis ot Charles City. WEST AND NORTH TO CLASH FRIDAY Both Teams Anxious to Win First Game of City Series. EXPECT HARD BATTLE Capt ain Blount and Blind- ley Regarded As Rival Stars.

if. i. Kyos of the liiterscholastlc foot.hall en-thiislasls me turnlns to tha first gamo or tne nty championship series which will bo ilayed nt Drake next Friday afternoon between North and West IliRh. Uoth teams have excep tional players In tho backfield, and iieiiiier wen defeated this season and neither has had Its goal crossed, although Hatcher of Marshalltown booted a dropkick which chalked up 3 points OKalnst N'orth, while a safety Beored by the Indianola team put two more black marks against the I'lnk and Green. With an eleven composed iarsely of mibstltutcB Saturday Xorth HlKh trounced Knoxville at Knoxville by tho scoro of 27 to i.

Captain Hlount, whose recent illness prevented hhu from plHy-Ing- the entire contest, did stellar work urter he went Into tho scrimmage, as did "Vic" Kllincson, last year's captain, whose klrklnu has been one of the features of tlie 'play of the I'lnk and Urcen. At Omaha Saturday West High found little opposition and had no trouble tn I mining- a score of 23 to 0 against the Neimiskniis, who seemed to have little KnowledKu of the gome. Brindley, the fleet ouurtcrback, was the principal performer, w'hile Spronjr, Moss, Evans and Captain Alellor came in for honorable no ntion. Wf.t High Not Iloufili. Coach "Hobby" Evans resented tho Insinuation in ban of the Omaha papers to tlie effect that his men resorted to roumi tactics, and declared that his men not only put up a clean, though hard game, hut that they conducted them, selves us gentlemen during: the entire trip.

Although the team work did not come up to his expectations, Coach Kvans expressed satisfaction with the Individual work of every man who had a chance to get Into the game. "While Mrlndley was the particular star, believe that every player deserves credit for his hard work," said Coach Kvans last night, do not expect that tho practice for a day or two will tie so full of inger us the team did not (ret homo until late and everyone was tired after the fast game. The men were anxious to run up a good score and all of them were In line physical condition, itis week they will be drilled In an rt-lort to improve the team work." Xorlli lliuli Anxious to Win. At North the roaches, Craven and Jlc-' relght, are saying little, but are work-lug hard to get the team In shape for tho 111 important contest. Thn men are eager to redeem their poor showing- of last year.

Captain Blount leads In all departments of the game and his presence puts all kinds of spice Into the work of his eleven. Klllngson and Boston sia also Important factors in the si ength of the team while the general defensive work of the tackles, ends, and backlleld men has been of the first class. Although North's lino Is light, the work of the team as a whole has been good, tho one handicap being the lack of strong substitutes in case one of the regular players Is Injured. Vor the past two weeks the fighting force of North High has been diminished bv tho injuries to Kaston, Sehllts, Turner, StcCauley and Antes. Of the avalhible substitutes Bennett, lluhl and Van Ulnkel have been tlie only ones who have shown up to advantage as there have been barely enough men on tho squad to compose two elevens.

With such spectacular players Captain Hlount and Hrlndley, and with lines so evenly matched, the first game of the city series will be of exceptional interest. Every man of either team will do his best to gain the first advantage In the fight for the high school championship ot Des Moines. Kwst Primes for Hurlington. Meanwhile Coach Van Mew will g-et his team In sliupe for the third and final out of town game at Hurlington. Although the back field has been tested and found strong, the line Is weak In snots and will be given a thorough combing this week.

With (iould and McLaren out with bad knees It has been a difficult problem to fill the gap at left tackle. Adelman, the other tackle, has shown remarkable Improvement and is good at advancing the ball. The Hyers brothers and Iavldon are fast ground gainers, as W'as sliovvn last Friday u-ffalnst Lincoln. In the Lincoln game Swartas surprised his most ardent admirers by his terrific defensive playing. Although outweighed by Ills opponent, Kwaru succeeded in nailing tho quarterback for a loss on mom tliHi one occuslou.

IOWA TENNIS MEN PLAY PRELIMINARIES H)V Oct. 'JO. -Special: Th twin preliminary mutch of the open tonnia totiniamrnt of iiio TinivrrpHy was I'la ycA ytrdy aftorni)on. Many men M'omlnout faculty mMniiTH ur offi-cIhI have iiarll'ilpHtiM nd Homo clon-ly fought tnnto.HtH havo lfrn witncHHd. Van dor Zh and THi-snn pi ay 4 pspclallv stronjr KHmf.

thf formff boinK an old Oxford player in Knelund, and thft latter ibins: fno of lowa'H rrpreentrttlypji in th wtato tourtmim'nt In lw held latrp. Kftliowlntt aro (ho for thp scrnnrl round, whiihth of which "will pai-tlcipato in tho fir-ni l-f inn 1 bcHtnninjf tmorruw: C'unicU boti.t Mcldw 6-0, -4; tfrhiwder heat Myrr ti-4, -1; L-auer beat l.amlwrt H-0. fl-U; Van flr Zf heat Moor" 6-2, 7-5; KHIogi? tbut Ilarwoocl 7-5; Hestwood heat Miller It-P. iArunn beat M.ijmherg" 6-1. t-l; rir' boat Kiedarb ti-i'.

6-4. Thlt leavew four pairs lor the unni-finals from th rpaultn of which two mn will enntfwt for the chnmpion shin of tho university. BILLIARD TOURNEY STARTS AT MISSION The local billiard season will be formally npcuoi thin evening at tho Mission, where ihe tlrid will bet played In the elimination three ounhion tournament. Sixteen of the best tinea cushion bll-liuidists in IVh Mo.nes lme entered this tournament and uaines will be played daily until the winner of the prile offered bv Hob o'CalhtKhan is announced. A billiard tournament will be held later In the- season at the Alexandria.

Kltmx t'iijr Cherokee O. CHKltOKEE. Oct. Sioux City and Cherokee HlBli schools fotiKiit out a 0 to 0 (tame of football Haturday. The Kni was a disappointment.

Inasmuch as it was expected to decide whether Sioux City or Cherokee should represent northwewtorn Iowa In the claim for the state championship, rioth teams played defen.ijve games, even thoiiKh they were hard foitKht. The coaches of the opposing teams are the Htewart brothers. David Stewart, fcMnnx City's coa-h, coached Cherokee last season when Cherokee defeated the Sioux City team, and the Cherokee lads today used his own tactics on him. llaskettinl! Ikxims at Story City. STORY CITY, Oct.

Is rivaling football here and three games were won this last week bv the local quintettes. The boys won from LehlKh to 10. while the girls succeeded In winning from the Cambridge girls IS to 6. Tho seventh grsde youngsters won from the Roland seventh grade team Hi to 11. Thus far tho girls and boys of the high school basketball teams liava not been defeated.

BY FORD ROADSTER Car Driven by Dr. R. W. Soper of Luther Takes did den Tour. CLOSE BETWEEN TWO Paige Machine Pressed Winner Hard for First Place.

Tho Ford roadster, owned, entered and driven by Dr. It. W. Soper of Luther, won the sweepstakes trophy In the Little Cilldden tour, which finished in Pes Moines Saturday afternoon. The decision as to the winners of the event was made yesterday afternoon by the officials of tlie endurance run.

The contest for the sweepstakes prize of tlie tour was close between the Dr. Soper car and the Paige roadster, driven by Ilruce Malcolm of the Paige factory. Both cars completed the MO mile run with practically perfect scores. Their penalties were trilling and the Ford won hy a small margin. Dr.

Soper's only trouble, however, was of an unfortunate nature and was not the fault of the car or the driver. Water in gasoline caused his motor to stop at one point, and It took the Luther plryslelan or? minute to iget the water out of the carbureter and start the engine again. Had it not been for the faulty pa saline, Dr. Roper would have finished with a perfect score. VNo Wins First Prize, In addition to the sweepstakes trophy, Dr.

Soper won the cup huna- up as first prize In his class. His good 'fortune In brinsitur down two of the best cups offered for the various classes demonstrates the possibilities of private owners competing mtccessfully in endurance runs with professional drivers, who make the circuit of such events. The Warren "40," pacemaker for the tour, was awarded tho trophy for Its class. R. O.

Gresham, local branch manager for the Warren factory, decided at the last moment to enter hia car, and the Warren acted In tha double role of pace maker and entry. The Warren took the burden for all the tire trouble on the tour, having started in the contest with a set of tires that had been used for many thousand miles. The fast time made by the car caused the casing to blow up se-'cral times. Tionliles Not Awarded. The Chalmers "3f." a 190n model, took the tirize in itn clnjis Th.

a-a. driven by August Gronau. The manner In which the old "Bluebird" went through tlie run wan credit to the man who handled the mo. chine. The Paige roadster waa awarded the trophy for first prize In Its class.

The same car and driver recently made a ood showing in the Buffalo endurance run In New York. With the exception of the sweepstakes cup, which is held by the winner each year, it has not yet been decided which trophies wil be awarded In the various classes. The White Pole Road association, promoters of the great white way from Des Moines to Omaha, contributed a beautiful stiver loving cnp. The Reg-Ister and Leader and The Evening Tribune donated a loving the trophies. Ralph Plumb of the Plumb Jewelry company hung up a.

cup for the contest. The other dally newspapers of Des Moines also gave trophies. UNEXPLAINED FIRE BURNS SKATING RINK Loss to Building and Contents, $25,000. Fire origin of which has not been disclosed, early yesterday morning totally wrecked building occupied by Namur's roller skating rink at West Eleventh and Walnut streets, entailing a loss of The structure, owned by tho Vnited Realties company, was valued at approximately fO.OOO, and the contents, including $3,000 worth of roller skates owned by Charles Namur, were valued at about The loss to the building Is partially covered by JlS.iiOO insurance ana Mr. -Namur stock Is fully Insured.

Every attempt made by tbo fira of ficials and owners to ascertain how the flames originated has been In vain. Titer was no furnaco fire In the building for two days previous to the time of the fire and there wns no electricity In use about the (plaoe. Th flames wero rot the re sult of lightning as the electrical storm did not commence until more than an hour after tlm first alarm was turned in at the central station. William Burnett, fire chief, turned In a second alarm within ten minutes after tho initial alarm, but tho tar roof, the heavy paper decorations on the Interior walls, and the combustible materials ot which the floor was composed made any headwuy In checking the flames almost impossible. Loss than half an hour after tho companies arrived tha east wall and east section of the roof caved In and it was but a short time until the entire roof and huge portions of the walls had crashed into the flames.

The opening of the rink for this sea- "TRACTOR" is 5 Ithe handsome 2 I LION wing col- 5 lar for day and evening wear.3 5 Designed on stylish lines zs popular with the care- ful dressers all over the 3 country. Made with tha Patenfd mm Button-less Back" and tha 2 famous "Slip-Over Button- ZZ 52 hole. JJ5 52 "LEEDS is a quarter Inch 22 52 lower. Both are jjj Qo la uiAmmio' 2 for 25c Ousrtsr Sum At the fsshlonsM gatherings this 1 "THCTn I. worn with MAC-HURDLE, tha pit- entrd LION dress shirt thai cannot bulge.

Uskea Soirt mi CaBartX. Maaara. Troj.N.T. ADVANCE IN RACE Kansas and Missouri Eliminated As Championship Possibilities. DRAKE IS A SURPRISE Local University Has Three More Missouri Valley Contests.

Ill" K. K. KILL'S. Two Jllscourl Valley conference football- teams were eliminated from tho reckoning ns championship possibilities for the season of 1M2 by Saturday's contests. Drake's victory over the Kaji.as eleven puts the Jayhawkers out of tlie running, and the doclslve manner In which tha Amos Cyclones disposed of Missouri's hopes leaves tho Tigers little to battle for except sectional honors.

Neither Nebraska or Washington university lias played a conference game ns Jot. Tho CornhuskerB woro hooked up Haturday with Minnesota and got a licking for their trouble. Wasnlngton played ft practice jima with Westminster college and smothered tho smaller school with a f4 to 0 score. The Ames victory wok not amc-vrpectcd. as the have been rated throughout the aon as a powerful combination, likely to be a factor in the fkht for leadership In the conference, while has not been jegarded highly by the critics.

Drake Victory a SiiiiiIm-. There Is no denying tho fact, however, that the result of the lrake-KanaH same was a distinct surprise, not only to the supporters of the Jayhawkor Institution but to the adherent of tho local school us well. Arthur fit. Logcr Mosae, coach of tlie Kansas eleven, had a wonderful Mtuad of material fi-om which to shape his team Rt the outset of tho season. He had an nbundam-s of beof for his line, much of it seasoned material, nnd a strong back field oomblnatlon.

Persistent reports had fieen njade from Iawrenc ami Kansas of tho great team In process of could ruction. Drake supporters had hut little hope Haturday when tho same opened. The Jayhawkers loomed tip fifteen pounds to the man heavier than their opponents in the Bulldog Hue. which. In addition to being iiKht, was made, up In great pari or comparatively inexperieceu men.

There was no (tiiustlon about tlie back-flold or tho ends. Although a majority of the men who filled these positions were new to Missouri alley foottiul It has been an open secret for a year that Drake would have a hackfiold second to iiono In 1ho conference. The whole question of effectiveness rested on tho line. The line not only held when put to the tent, but outplayed tho Jayhawkers mun for man both from an offensive and defensive Kl-untlpolnt. They nmt only repulsed tho attack which Alosse had built eround his plunging hacks, but opened up gaping holes In the Kansas forward wall through which their own backs tore for consistent gains.

Griffith Kiitltloil to Credit. Poach John L. Griffith of Drake Is entitled to a great amount of credit for Haturduy'H victory. His work, in fact, cannot bo overestimated. ith but two Veterans around which to shape a line and a woeful lack of available material with which to.

fill the gaping hok-B ho built a rush lino which proved mora, than equal to 'tho tusk of turning buck what won touted as tho strotiKost combination Of forwards In the conference. Superior physical condition, and a better knowledge of football are the two primary reasons for the undoubted superiority of tlie Itrako forwards. Not a Drake player left the gamu until tho third quarter was well under nay ami both of the players removed then could htive continued. Coach Mouse made no lews than a dozen substitutions. Tho HulldoKH displayed a greater ltriowlcdgo of football 'throughout the mune, They charged and blocked better than their opponents, handled the ball with greater aivurocy, ran with more JinUcment, covered kicks better and tackled more cleanly.

Tonight fodoli Urlfflth will wtart the JtulldOBS at work In preparation for the next Missouri Valley name which will ho played at W. Louis tigtilnst Washington university one week from Haturday. Drake has three conference names yet on tho schedule, Washington, Missouri mid Ames remaining to be played. Tho contests with the two first named schools lire 'hut one week aiwirt, the tlrst belli scheduled for Ht, Louis on Nov. 2.

and Mbasourl at tho fitadlum on Nov. which Hives the Drake director herculean task In preparing his team and hold-ins; It on edge for the two games Next Hatiii'day the Hnlldous will piny Wmpson, and Ames Is scheduled to meet Irlnnell. ltoth of these, Iowa conference schools Jrnvo powerful teams und are figuring- on giving tho Missouri Valley contenders a ronl battle. HAWKEYE SHOWING PLEASES THOMAS AlthoiiKh beaten Saturday at fcy- the tlie ability of tho iowa Hlnto university1 eleven 'to scoro two touchdowns la proof that the ternu work of the llawkoyen hns itreatlv loipr.iveil and the supporters td' the temn should Im well satlrilb-d vltn its showing', lucorit-ins to Floyd K. Thomas, the former foot-tull, tiasketbull and track star, who ls coachlna tho Iowa treshman eleven.

Thomas spent Sunday In Dee Jtfler havlllK" ofl'iclciteil In the Tarson-Monmouth Ramo st Lalrflcld Trlday and in tho Coe-Normul eame at Cedar F.iIIh Jaturdav, and was In his praise lor the team that threw such a ecaro Into Stags' machine, which Is 0110 of tho (jtroiiBont in tho lhtt Nino" conference. The freshman team, according to the predictions of its cosch, will luniiMi Mjine valuable nialerlnl to next ears xsrslty ideven as It Includes such ol.t lilKh "phvnonis" as WtNop if nt-tuinwa, Harron of Correction illo, K'nlin Ida (irovu. Garret son of lowii M'es-leyan, (iross of liurlinistim, and SwUher of Iowa City. 1'rom tncklo to tickle lis lino avcruKcs ISO poun.lii, und Coach 'I'homaa 4a of the opinion thut every lineman Is of varsltv caliber. Twi'iitv-elKht huskies reimrt lily for work under the freNhinan coach, and in tho scrlmmaKca "Kainst the first temn, under eaches Jl.iwley nod tho ycarltnts aciput thi tnsi Ives creditably.

GOLFERS PLAYING BANQUET TOURNEYS Thn BJinual banquet ixolf tournament tho Grand View and tho les Moines Oolf and Tennis clulis aro now well under way Tho event ot tlio last namod club was started Saturday nnd the Imnqui will be held Nov. 15 after tho teams led by th vice president and the secretary complelo piny. Tha banuuet at Orard Mow will be Klvcil oil Oct. ami the teams led by the president nnd vice, president are e-tiocted to uomplote tbo tourney two days revtou to this date Fire Swoops Villasi. IIANLEV, Oct which swept a portion of tho business district of this vtllago early today caus.1 a loss of is composed larxely of former resident of the United States, and these Included most of the losert.

It Would Be ApprfcJatiMl. "What roform ore you Interested In now?" "I'm sdvoeatinK that people ho paid double for tho work they do when they don't feel like workirir'-Clilcagu Jtecord. Jh-ake Kansas 0. t'lu ago 34, iowa. it.

Ames 0. Normal 'oe Wisconsin 4:, I'urdue 0. Minnesota bi, Nebraska 0. Yale ti. Army 0.

Harvard 4, Amherst 0. 1'cunsylvanla Stale 3, 8. J'rlliceton tiJ, Hyraclise 0. hwarllimore 21, Navy 0. Carlisle i'ltlsouiKh 8.

Urowri I'ciinsylvaiiia 7. Jllinols II, Indiana 7. "Washington W'etintnster 0. Western li -serve 4J, Ken von 0. Kentucky Stu'e I'j, Clii'-irinatl IwjiiIs ftoll.i (.

CreightOll lO, 0. Var.derbilt (ieoiKl.i n. Dklahoma A. A. and 11, Arkansas 7.

Okbihoira I' -1, 'i'cMis 0. Jiaitniouth Jl, Williams i. Knux Illinois .1. aiuUester ai, jiumliM' Not rtuil 0. M.

Caul 4S, St. larlton North Dakota 0. Tufts 31, Jlowdoin 0 7 Ut "It yan Z'i, S-w Voi Lafayette 14, J. 0. Ilifjt School.

North HlKh 7, Knoxvlllo P. est JiiKli -I, (nnuha 0, Nevton ii. Cilnncll e. (lulhlie Collnlv ti, C'llhrle Center 0. Mount Wlnheld 0.

Iowa Falls i. I'ort inln .1. Ahkeny llltrh 21. Capitul 1'ai Grammar K'eokult tjiilicy 0 Cresio-i v'illisia Ida iiio-e 41; umahn 0. Miu heiiv nie Viiliev junction 13.

i I ti tori .7, Iowa I 'ity 0. Dow cilv II, Missouri Valley 0. Atlantic 82, Dexter 0. Audubon 81, Carroll 0. Clwiritori MieiiateloHh 0.

Weft Liberty 41, Washington 0. Webster 1 'ity li, Hoone 0. lavenport I mtiuouo 0. Luke 7. 0.

Madild Terry V. Council Uliifts Denlon fi. Cedar Kuplds lOast Waterloo 0. Clinton 27, city o. Kloux Citv 0, Cherokee 0.

IflWA BOY MAKES GOOD AT BILLIARDS Wclker Cochran of Manson Regarded As Coming Cue Champion. IS BUT 13 YEARS OLD Ties for First Place in His First Big Balk Line Tournament. rhlcuKO experts tit, balk liiie billinrds see a nominfx champion In AVelker ('och-ritn, 13-ycar-oI(1 cop phenomenon from MithHijii, Iowa, The raro ability displayed by tho yutinRstf'r from Iowa Is tho talk of all the Windy city billiard bugs. Tho following report of his. work Sat-urdHy comes from ChtfaKo: "Welkur Cochran, tlio la-year-old bil- Ilurdlut, uCromplMied one of the best pprrnnnanres i.vcr recordt'd 'by a.

pluyor of hi it two in toiirn.riient. thls.roun-try, 1'layjjiK MHtiint l'nt hi Iho i'lnu A tuUi'liuiiH-iti. iri avrriitfrd 0 is. not )uv4iik a cipher hi the eine lite hU'h it) ti vvius 7. "When yotniK ocliran f-ntored the tournament It was fop the purponrt of tflvhifc hi in I'Xperh-iH'ft tn nnti'lieM and whllo it wiih cxiit'ett'd mtiiht win one or two Kinic, he Iihh won four HtralRlit.

In his IhHt kiiiu avirnKt'd about livo. The boy, who 1h a pupil of I'rof. hanslm? I'l'iKiriK, is a Krent Htucienr tlm name and those who have wntulied hi play p(i't hp will dovidivp Into a ehamplon. 'Vochran Is tlfd fur llrHt place with, I'Yed CotiUlhi, th former national cham-obin. each baviiiir won four onklln appnrcntty la itlayhiK1 better tliU yt ar ha ivr.

In hi four nam ban ncored pointB for an averago of 11 his best inn being: 72." I IOMETRACK MEET AT HIGHLAND PARK iliinl fliraimemcnts fir tho home truck ii ml field mvut at lllRliliind Park will be niiide tudiiv. i lie meet lias been tinst-iKined fieverul tltnea nn account nf tiro pour condition or the elniler track. oncli fnydpr will open iieKotlntions with t'ouch (innltli or Hriika to eo ir tne meet can-nut bn bebl at tin Httidlum next Hitlnr- diiv luornliiK. df tills uiTHiiKeiiieiit in m. tho contest will be Htaed on tho linmo Krotnids and tho best work pusMhlo will done on tbo soft track.

'i I ra'-k men who havo won their honorary letlcru will ba burred from tlio meet und only thoFis who iuivo no burrs or letters won In fonie other nort win compete. Tho li tter men will ai as of- tli-lsls. Kven th thn old men one or the wav the nu-et pluinibea to f.ist, and v. iHKf will i'e in'-iiHiL' it, inn ibiidie wblln 1ledes, and Mitchell hltullld shine in tlie Itimier ruilM. Peter-son and Amo will be )u I oft, t.li wlght deipiirlinent, en these events' will to to noioti of thn new inen.

Tim tootball men will if riven too hnntest work of tho neuron this Week lit T'li'lialulbin tor tho lilNworth Riinia tNit-nrdav. HPasun ihe Kllswnrth biis-ktos 'defeated Iho 1 1 iKhln nders 12 to and roach oxtiectfl atinlber bard Rtvoie. Tlie Highlander are much belter thia vear tut 11 hiM, but tie 1 11 ho worhoil in tlie minute In preeuralton for tintnr- dav's piinie and it Is llkelv that most of Iho work will lie on imw foniiallons tor Iho oni'S now lit aao h.io neeu tnor- utmhly niatercd. Hliilerv and Uraoer In bad niid with Ihene men out -tlm local team will le fcriou.iiy weakened. LEANDER CLARK PRIMES FOR COE TnI.i:no.

Oct. :0. Special: Kxten- iireparatouiH are beiiif: tnutln by 1 1 lit it tl antl Wcek-s of Iowa, who ha1 been worklu with Iho the past week, (or the bin Ramo of tile year Willi i'o' here next Saturday. Tile work of tic liiicstneti luis been a source of constant woriy. und evei Is be- liu; niii'le i pi-rtect a deleiu.o for the ailack of the oe team.

er.il hundred rollers to I'eiiar lliipiils to se, tile 1'oe defeated bv the small score of to 0. With the contest this eiif Rt Toledo the excitement is Intense. The 1'enn Kaine ttt (isUalooa last week showed some Improvement. UMBERGER TO COACH NEWSROY QUINTETTE The res Moines Kewsbovs basUetball tram will bold its tlrst piactico of the season in tho ynitiasliini of the lies Hoys' club, h'ourth. street nnd t'oult avenue, under the direction of It.

rinbciKcr, Yale Isms, who will have chaiRe of the pyin work this winter. 1'inberKer was formerly com of the boothall sipiad at Yankton colleKe In Hoiith liakota. and it Is expected that a Strom; qtiintetto will be developed as in addition to Keii Olll, eaptuln. Coach L'm-berKer will have eui-h old stars as Charlie Koiiu. Nate Juke Norom-liuisky.

and Jake Lazarus. I i-liliiliiR Win ks Ham. ni'BL'QriJ, f)ct. I'O. Special: Dur-Inp a heavy thunder storm tonlttht a larKe barn at tlie tiunimer home of Mrs.

l-an-nle Stout, three miles west of 1-iuhtwua, was struck by llKlitttiiiM and demolished. The loss is upwards of Commercial League. Standing of the Commercial league for wio tcfR enuing uct. is: CLUB STANDINGS. Team (i.

w. L. Pet. T'l Av c. xart co 12 12 jooa 9t; se Harris-Kmery 12 3 .750 Sloii Iowa Drusr Wilkin Bros Younker Bros.

Hardware 1J 12 12 12 8728 .416 S.S17 KM Wllsi Iowa Telephone Cu.ia Piioto-Kng ra vem 12 .11,8 1NWVJDUAL STANDINGS. Haver C. Av I Player O. Av Coouer ti ITS'Koozer 15 IfopkIn9 Hyatt ttlley 13 BniKKemau Ulsen JJurnall West Morris Elhke 9 Kirch, I' Wilson Dale Hodle Walton Kirch, r. J.

...12 9 IS 1113 ...13 ltfcS ...13 ltil Brlichani Hriullev Williams ...12 hchettulo for week of Oct. 21: Uct. Hardware club. iil Iowa Telephone vs. Tuesday, Uct.

2- -Wilkins Bros. vs. Iowa urug. Wednesday, Oct. 23 C.

C. Taft vs. Har-rls-Kmery. Thursday, Oct. Plioto-EiiKraverH vs.

Youuker Bros. Alexandria l.cannc. CLUB STANDINGS. Team S. W.

..15 11 4 .11 8 4 Mil ..15 8 7 ..13 ti 6' ..15 7 8 ..15 7 ..13 4 8 Tl. Av. i.ii low 91(1 12S1I7 8110 SL1' 8S1 11T77 853 10413 1(W9 Sia Alexandria Hopkins Bros. Kalstaff Old Tavern Waveland Morrison Taxi Passow Hons .13 3 9 .250 Kehedule for tlilw week 'eTnnllif Al. andrla vs.

Waveland; Tuesday, Pasaow Sons vs. Brunswick; Thursday, Morrison Taxi vs. Falstaff; Friday. Hopkins ciuuinn va. coo avern I.VD1VIDUAL, STANDINGS, Vernon 12 2n: Strotz 9 12 vvaKle Stanley Johnson Stiles 15 1 wit ....15 1ST 1ST Alltrd Smith Ptetscher.

Wlemann 9 It) 9 1S0 ..13 178 .15 177 .15 175 road 6 1S7 Kirfman W. L. Martin .13 1x5 VV. C. Martn.

174 Balkema ...13 1RB AKirrls .16 174 Sellers Iserman Locker Knlsht ViKKers 1S .12 1X4 .12 1K4 184 .15 18U Oonley -Hildebrandt Haley Disalvo Potwln 9 171 ,15 .12 9 ..15 SCROGGIE RESENTS NEWSPAPER ATTACK Repeats Indorsement of Education Board's Plan. A few days ago C. R. Scrogrgie, editor of tho Midland Schools, was quoted in The Heslster and Leader as Indorsing the action of the state board of education in restoring Cedar Falls to Its former status as a normal school. Instead of a colleite, and consratulatlnif the state on havltis at least one school to train teachers, oiling attention to the fact that every other state has from four to seven, and that low-a is forty yeurs behind her sisters.

Tho Cedar Falls Record -st once assailed Mr. Serossle, chanting him with being oposed to Dr. Seerley's institution because rund teachers' employment bureau, and calling lilni a soro head competitor. "This," said Mr. v-rnsgle last night when hU attention was called to the Cedar Falls paper attack, "is a sample of the sophistry and mlsrepreseniaiion used by ovrrzealous friends of state Institutions that have been permitted hy boards of regents to overstep thnlr bounds.

According to tint Record own logic, Ave more stato normals woidd put nil teachers' HKencles out of business In flowa. The fact is that nay business is, primarily, publishing- the Midland Schools. I have for years editorially advocated the establishing of ntorts statu normal schools. In order to provide an tnteincent teaching force for Ihe wehools of this state. 1 have done so unseltishly, knowing that my business would be Injured In the advo cacy.

"I neither know nor care how many teachers: are placed through tho office at Cedar Falls. 1 do know, howover. that Iowa needs a better trained teaching force, and would have had more stats normal aohools long ao had It not been for Just such opposition as Is revealed In the article In the Cedar Fall Record. Some of tho partisan friends of some of our state) institutions Beem to bo unable tn credit anyone with an honest motive. The people of Iowa can no longer he frltthtrncd with mo cry ot -iranor or neiiish crafter' when an honn.it effort Is made to raise the standard of the teach ing force of Iowa, ir I had aesiren to increase my agency nuinMs in veuar Vails.

I should certainly not have adopted a critical rnjlicy. as anyone with a trace of sense, even the writer of th artlchv in the Cedar FhIIs Record, should readily see. Personally. I am anxious to i see the state nonowi nnuw. vc.

Falls prosper, but snoiua also no pieoeu to see them in the interests of education in Iowa in favor ot me esiamisniueiu ui at least five more normal schools. More normal schools will hurt my the public welfare is more Important than the Interests of any man or any Institution." Hahm thvnMfrl. llf tnff.Wnff fffttYl I tB-rh 1lra. UiKlant. tileamnt relief.

JuBlen1 tk original ami senior. Catarrhal Jellr. failures 1 Tha Ililcseneo mrraDranev. lunumi uir enaraea. clears tha nana! nmffl, aootfaas I Inflamed enrfaeer and heala tha raw place.

Make natural breatnlns ay. Uet It from aoj I arufnrl. Sfte ana wo or aanipia i nan KONDOM aarm. SStimaasalla. I 3 i iimtiT iTiii Tickets may be secured until o'clock today at (he Toilet Goods Section for the Mad a me Yale.

Beauty Lecture at the Berchel theatre this afternoon at 2:30 Who has not heard of Madame Yale and her wonderful science of Beauty Culture? So closely associated has Madame Yale's lifework been with Beauty Culture as to make her very name synonymous with beauty To say that she has been a sincere, conscientious worker, in the right direction, only mildly expresses her untiring efforts in a work that she believes to be akin to religion. The cleansing and enhancing of the human body, the temple of life, is to her a sanctifying act that all women should lend their very best energies to in behalf of moulding present and future generations. Although the love of beauty is innate in all women, before seeing and hearing Madame Yale, interest has seemed like a mere spark to be ignited by her flame of genius and inspiration. It is therefore desired that every woman and girl who can scure a ticket will attend the wonderful entertainment to be given by Madame Yale on this occasion at the Berchel theatre. Tickets should be secured at once in order to get good seats.

They are unconditionally free. YnokrBiBtlias.