Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 11

THE OMAHA DAILY r.EE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER. 28, 1902. OMAHANS VICTORS OF WEEK Gonitrj Club Galfan Diitancn CompenUri it Trnmiwinippi TtntDty. lnion son three up and two to play, the medal icorri being: Dickinson to4374SS4444 47)1 Uerr) hlH 4-78 lrralln la Final Iteaad. The final round of the connotation event brought out the moit aeniiatlooal ooe-atroke finish of the day.

With the acore all even WIN FOUR Of THE FfYt FIRST HONORS of "iat o1'. J- mom oi irmana won me iropoy irom w. he transmlsaieslppl country may Oaly Oh. Kaeaaea tho Local Players and ka, the Warn-, eaa' Toateat, Uoea la Mra. Hoop Deader.

L. Woodward of Denver, at the eighteenth I lirenn by holing out thirty-three foot putt. making the bole In three, which la one under bogey. Woodward waa there with the bogey four, alt right, but the phenomenal putt beat bltn. Had Rahm taken two strokes for the distance, as waa expected, I the match vmiM tiev -rfirt IrmA nlr.

knU, With four of, the five drat honors in the for eettlpment It wan eroertin.i second annual tournament In the Trans- all the war over the eourae. Neither Mississippi Oolf association to their credit, ever more than two up. and Rahm had to Omaha Country Club golfers may well feel come In at a thlrty-nlne stroke clip to win, proud of their accomplishments on the which Is bogey for the homeward bound links during the past week. When the course. last acore card of the tourney had been One of the semi-final m.tcho.

in h. turned In Saturday evening. It waa found consolations -was also very close, Rahra that only the woman's championship had beating B. F. Gulnand of Dps Moines, only been captured by an outsider.

Mrs. Roope one up in twenty boles. The visitor. Is a of Denver. Meanwhile R.

R. Kimball won youngster, but nlaved iir in h. the amateur championship, J. B. Rahm the other semi-final match Woodward beat J.

consolation event, the Omaha Country club Powers of Hastings, three up and two to team took the club competition, and, Fred play, and he bad to work for alt of It. Bartsch, the professional of the Couqtry I Thirteen holes was all it took Mrs elub, completed the trophy shower by George W. Roope of Denver to win firBt bringing In first money In the match be- prize In the women's championship from iween the four professionals. Mra. D.

E. Ellis of the same city. Six ud With thkt as Its denouement the blaccat I and five to nlav was the result ik. golf tournament ever held In "the Trans- match was the winner's from the start. Mississippi territory ia now brought to.

a Mrs. Roope has always been the superior close, and after a final elaborate dinner of Mra. Ellis at their home club, aa she has nd dance at the club last night, the van- I had more experience. This fact caused the Ajs visiting competitors from five states I sympathies of the gallery to lie mostly be ad- mltted to membership, hut slen those on the Mississippi river. Two clubs already In view a prospective members are the golf nuns or ko isisnn.

ana or bi. raui. Minn both of which are very strong bodies. Other Important action taken at the meet ing was the ratification of the admission to membership of the Hastings Country club of Hosting. the OStumwa Coun try eJub of Ottumwa.

and tne I niver. sitv and Wave and Uolf clut or lea Moines. memoera of wnirn participaien in ine tournament Just completed here in omana under sufferance and special diapenaauon. After a ennslderahle discussion It Was found to ba the sense of the meeting thHt the annuni association tournament should be held somewhat earlier next year. Omcera were ected at the meeting as follows: President, Mr.

H. T. t.emlst of Omaha: vine president. Mr. Elliot Marshall of St.

Joseph; secretary. Mr. It. O. lesvitt or omana; treasurer, Mr.

t. u. r-nin oi Ienver. The Ave retiring memhers on tne ooard of directors were replaced by the election or the following men: warren uicatnson of Des Moines. J.

H. Rahm of Omaha. V. 3. II I I I I.

1 tl U.Mn,,. ill Vllinun. iii'i'. and J. C.

Meredith of Bt. Joseph. and a dozen cities have separated aud thinned out one by one, till only the old with the loser, who did the best she could There waa a strong wind blowing In the regular Omahans and the familiar golf I morning when this match was played, and dourse Itself are left. Even the corner of It Interfered much with the play of both, the hall at the club which was yesterday especially Mrs. Ellis, who la not a strong a glittering mass of silver trophies is now hitter.

looted of Its treasures, but be It said with all honor to the local gutty chasers, only Guy for Bartsch. Fred Bartsch, the Country club profes- threa of the eight prizes left the city, and gional. found an easy thing in his match against the other three professionals at tending, Thomas O'Neill of the University Mrs. Roope took all of them Event a Veritable Pa area at. The last day of the great golf event was veritable pageant.

A rainstorm on Frl- and Waveland Golf club at Dea Moines, J. W. Watson of the Dea Moinea Golf and A ail a day night had left the course In perfect oi me condition and when the aun came bright and strong for the day's play an Ideat situation for championship matches was rounded out to the last particular. Tha, beautiful added to the In tereat naturally attached to the finishing of the tourney, proved a magnet par ex- money, so It was a double victory for tbo Omaha stars. The match was medal play over thirty six holes, eighteen being played In the morning and eighteen in the afternoon The result of the morning play ahowed w-iii.

h.4 a Bartsch In the lead with a acore of 74, five boat of men and women at the club, but 4 Sherwood and O'Neill a Saturday their name waa legion. And the 79 'A bo'ey' galUrla. were not only large, but brilliant, hopeless 83 and dropped out there, act-tor the women were not afraid to wear as caddy for Dickinson In the play for their moat dazzling bat. and gown. In the th.amp,nBh!t th of such an incomparable day.

Nelll stayed In the afternoon play The final atruggles for the amateur cham- 0WeverJ, ne hd even chac wltn plonehlp of eourae eclipsed other contests Sherwood for second money. The race of the day. and when at 6 o'clock R. R. "'tween them waa very pretty, Sherwood Kimball won from his opponent.

Warren making the O'Neill in 82 Dickinson of Dea Moinea, In the twentieth trokea. Sherwood thu. won second place hole of the final round, the enthusiasm with a total of 160. O'Neill hav- ot the great crowd that had followed tho '8 "1. Bartsch made his second round In play In breathleaa silence for hours burst bogey.

79, and thua took first with a total loose at last. Two holes past tne regu.ar eighteen had these two men been com- Pretty Hace of Teams. pelled to go before the Omahan finally The team championship proved a pretty yrea. and from the start of the deciding race heteween thA of the match till the end the strain had been Omaha Country club and those of the Des constant. Both were so evenly matched In Moines Golf and Country club, but the all department of the game that the vlo- former won, 69 down to bogey.

This waa tory was at all times a tosaup, even a thlrty-alx hole match agalnat bogey, though Kimball led his opponent much of medal play. Aggregate scores of teams tha way. Taking tha match aa a whole, counted. Eighteen holes were played In neither could be said to excel In driving, the morning, and at their conclusion tho approaching or putting, and yet It was a Dee Moines Golf and Country club team poor drive of Dickinson' at the seven- was leading, being 35 down to bogey, while teenth hole that lost him a chance to win the Omaha Country club men were right the contest right there, while It was weak gfter them with a score of 86 down. The putting on his part at the twentieth that other teams were straggling hopelessly be- let Kimball win.

lose and Cantloas Coatest. Though the medal acorea were not re markably low, both men being much over-borer, yet the golf was of the closest pos sible nature, and the very fact that each 4 In 4 out 5 man pmyeu jn waa responsible for the actual numoer oi i gherwood atrokea running up Into fairly high figures. Out rteuner 100a any mug mwii i qu whatever, ana meanwnue doio ww auch a tension that they missed some very eaav on I 1,1 UlcKinson won mgnesi piauuiiB Out th rallerv br the remarkable nerve He In niiiu 11 hind The afternoon play switched the two leaders, and then some. The final scores for the thirty-six holes were: Bartsch Out In O'Neill- Out In 4 8 6 6 6 5 6 8-37 43774 2-3879153 4-38 71 4-45 3 36 1-160 4 4 441 4 5 3879 4 4 441 7 44183-161 displayed all through. Ho waa almply In domitable.

From start to finish It waa an Out 4744744 645 In 44466436 4-38-83 unhill nma for him. aa he waa never up Omaha Country club 59 down h.ee lies Moines Uolf and Country 6S down uul Holdrege Country club down wi down 99 down holes. Yet bis courage never failed a mln- Omaha Field club. ii nn hoth occaslona when the score I Bt. Joseoh Country club.

v.M I 1'nlveraltv and Waveland Uolf club waa ao mreaieniDg Vtma 119 down elously ateady work In the face or tne teams in this contest were composed Particularly at the tmrteentn i aB follows: Omaha country autt-K. K. KimDaii, bla odds. hole and thereafter did this characteristic of the man show itself. With only alx aolea to nlav.

he was three down, a terrlflo lead to overcome. Right there ha buckled mond I Windsor Warr-n IMcklnaon. own. look the thirteenth hole and then HuffWS fourteenth, both Ih most remaraaoie playing. Kimball played bogey for each hole, five atrokea apiece.

Nothing daunted, Dickinson played one lesa than bogey for each, ao he waa then but one down. The fifteenth hole he halved at alx atrokea. and the alxteenth he won by playing It In bogey, tour atrokea. Teaaloa Draws Tighter, So there they were all even, and the terrific gait Dickinson had atruck seemed VARSITY OVERWHELMS DOANE Scores a Total of Flfty-Oae Folate While Crete Doya Only Gala One Yard. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Sept.

Ne braska university overwhelmed Doane col lege on the gridiron today, piling up 61 points and shutting their opponents out without a of a acore. The su perior weight, speed and experience of the O'ornhuskere gave them an insurmountable advantage and Doane was helpless at all stnges of the contest. Bhort halves of twenty minutes were played, Ne.hru.ska scoring two touchdowns In the nrst and then running over tneir opponents in the final half, amassing In the aggregate nine touchdowns. Benedict kicked enough of the goals to boost the Cornhuskers' total over the half hundred mark, a score that only one Nebraska eleven has equalled in recent years. Doane was weakened early In the game by the loss of Fuhrer, left tackle and captain.

A blow on the neck stunned him and compelled his retirement. Excepting one man, the center, Doane was out weighed ten or more pounds to the man. and their heavier opponents plunged through the line skirted the ends for gains that were fairly monotonous. Only once, when on the offensive, waa Doane ablo to gain, and that for only a single yard. Nebraska's defense held firm and time after time the Cornhuskers' forwards broke through and downed the Doane run ner for a loss.

Borg, Booth new center, was particularly aaaresMlve. while West- over at right tackle was a barrier against which Doane could not gain even an Inch. Mender's work at right half In carrying the ball shone out with great luster. Through the line, hurdling or a dash around the end. all plays looked alike to the fleet little back, enedd at end, too, per lormed in anendid rasiuon, Deing usea frequently in lugging the oval and breaking away with several electrifying runs.

One of these was for seventy yards, the longest dash of the game. Benedict at quarter tried his hand at carrying the ball and on a double pass Altered through a hole made by the Cornhusker forwards and raced nrty yards for a touchdown, two or me Nebraska touchdowns were chalked ud bv Mickel, whose line bucking waa a material factor In the victory. Booth sent in several of his substitutes In the second half, and of theae Englehart. an Omaha boy. and Slmodynes, who halls from VVahoo, both freshmen, gave evidence or Office Open Continuously from 8 n.

tn. until 5:30 p. Sunday from 8 a. in. to 5 p.

in. lie Measure of Success is Definite Results Success In any business, calling or profession Is measured by A man may ba railed successful for a day and be forgotten on the morrow, and that sort of success Is the fleeting kind which leaves behind no tangible record or result. But a life work which has left its impress upon a generation of men an effort directed always toward the relief of suffering a successful practlre extending throughout many states, and reputation v.hlch attracts patients from far and near such success must have for its basis the element of true merit, and may be caK-ulated and measured by the standard of definite results. Dr. McGrrw hss trested and rured, and is today treating and curing, diseases of men In a dor.cn different states.

Many of his patients come more than a thousand mllea. THERE 13 A REASON FOR THIS CONFIDENCE. TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS OF CONTINVOVS 1'RACTHE (SEVENTEEN IN OMAHA) MEANS AN ARMY OF Cl'RED MEN. who are scattered throughout the cities and villages, the farms and ranches of the great west. These men are not saying much, perhaps, but it Is evident that they do sav to personal friends that Dr.

MeOrew can and doca cure, that his success la measured by definite results. Dr. McGREW'S reputation as a skilled unci SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST has extended until he is treating men from almost EVERY STATE IN THE WEST. Till: (IIHtCO lit UK. nl llr.

.1. Mctiren of Omaha. Is a specialist fully desert la of I lie hlahrat praise. The lact that diseases of a private nature are his a nerlnltlen aires Mm a derided nil-vantage over the general practitioner. D-.

VN-tl evv Is trained physician and hence a wideawake and latrlllnrnt specialist. Ilnrlna nnr twenty years' experience as a newspaper correspondent we hmr not encountered a more thornaxh, a hrtter equipped or a more reliable ir-lallat than Dr. McCirew. DR. McOREW, TI1K The Doctor's Quick Cures and Low Charges Are the Wonder of All His Competitors YARIGOOELE AND HYDROOELE Positively Cured in Less Than Five Days.

a single hour time. DR. McGrew'a treatment for Varicocele gives absolutely no pain and Is the qui. kest form of curing covered. The doctor hna devoted twenty-seven years to the treatment of arteocele.

and it is but Justice to lilm to sny, wl 1 treatment of Varicocele has no equal anywhere. AN ABSOLUTE CUKE IS GUARANTEED. rvVCD finn have been cured of Loss of Vitality. Iiss mt OUUUU VAOCUor Brain Tower. Poor Memory, Despondency, Gleet, Stricture and all unnatural weaknesses of men.

DR. McGREW, P. 0. BOX 766. OFFICE OVER 215 SOUTH Mth STREET, i i i i i I i i O.u il Without the loaa has ever been disco traduction, that his this dlseaxe that thout fear of con- Hot Springs Treatment for Blood Poison.

And all Blood Diseases. No "BREAKING OUT on the skin or face, and all external signs of the disease disappear at once. A treatment that Is more successful and satisfactory than the "old form" of treatment, and at HALF THE COST. A cure that Is guaranteed to be permanent for life. Many cases of the worst forms of BLOOD DISEASE are permanently cured IN LESS THAN 30 DAYS.

ILM.LI.. pj GOSSIP FROM THE GRIDIRON! making good. Knglehart bucked the Doane I TrTiUt GommsDCtd. and UsaCBM line fiercely and it crumbled every time he I Are ntiuni, ui.ijnuin. essayed to advance the ball.

Slmodynes likewise showed form ana is creoitea witn one of the touchdowns. Eager also broke away for several long rune, once for fifty yards, Nebraska's Interference worked to pef. fectlon, Doane being too light to break up the plays. Not once were the Cornhuskers held for Fifteen hundred enthusiasts witnessed the play, Nebraska's performance being so satisfactory that Booth now ia encouraged to believe that sincere work by the men In perfecting team play, In spite of the loss of so many veterans, should result In a sue- BIG FOUR SETTLES DOWN TO BUSINESS Work of Licking; Material at Haad lato Shape foe the. Important Coatesta, Has Now Beea Taken I'p ia Earnest.

ccsaful season, NEBRASKA tl. Pollmer, WestovlT, Moloney Bon Inzer, todid Wilson Bhedi Benedict Bender, Englehsrt The ecore i L.E.. nd lineup: DOANE. Tldh.ll, 1111 Though October really marks the com mencement of the legitimate foot ball sea L.T.. Fuhrer, cpt.

wnti oB, Saturday, 27, may be said i-i IV. iS tnr he full C. C. Roencer I .1. 0 r.o Or.rbin distance this year.

Yesterday was tha day R.T Murphy anm E. RE Price I UL luo fiioucn iuc vuuuwj- ww. Bowiby toe western colleges inai naa oeen in train H. n. ij.n tioueion Mirkei ireina I lined up against minor opponents on the Touchdowns: Bender (2), Bell, Mickel (2), nrncedina' Saturday and even a week before T) i3 V.

.1 VK.IdUo. Olmrulmfnaa I Wenedtct, Bhead, Kngienart. Bimooynea. fh aehoola in the eaat Umpire: Pixley of Omaha. Keferee: Hooper tnat- but or tn b' cnool a vanced a little beyond expectations, of Crete.

last Saturday waa tne getaway ana irom now on there will be games every week nRFIfiHTON HhATS ALL.QMAHA tor ail college. These nrst games can oniy do regsrueu Inlveralty Team Sarpaasaea Old Stars las intereatlng as showing test lineups. 4V. They cannot be said to Indicate much as I Ai a I regarding me sirengio oi me ieaju wr mo i season, 'nor can the' personnel ba conald- Crelahton university foot bail team I -a Bnv nmmi of what It mav be i i IJ i i I aovoral cases tha good men, arternoon, ine score resulting io i in moso aimosi aura ui iucir juuo, u.d favor of Creighton. vet returned, as they are not anxious to go The old Stan, were.a little aw, nut time- nf out aave them a.

chance to collect their I scattered breaths. The Creighton team waa also a little slow in us work, out us train Ins held it together, ao the final score snows up to lis advantage. ine ireign- tbere is progressing a great search. The prospect at present is that Captain Juneau, for years right end, will be pulled back to play It. He Is light, but his ability In carrying the ball should maka him a premier at running It as a back, and his place nt half will make it possible for him to help out at bis old place on end with his remarkable defensive play.

The end who will take his place may play half on the defensive. It will be strange for Juneau to bo moved to a back puslliou after a college career in the line, but the reason for It Is that It seema easier ct present to Snd a good end than a good back. The Wolverines say they will have more beef than ever, and that Is a big boast, for tha Michigan team baa been a monster one recently. There are some line gaps and two back places to All up at Ann Arbor, but Coach Yoet now says that he has already accomplished the task and Is ready for the season to get busy. Sizing up the remaining conference colleges.

It may ba said that Northwestern Is the only one that has shown any marked strides In Improvement. Illinois has ad- but TOO MUCH WATER IS WASTED leiuit of Investigation Into Condition of tbe Arid Landi. MORE THAN FOUR FEET IS NOW USED Arid Lands Discovered In Montana on Which Crops Are liaised Willi. nt the Aid nf Artificial Moisture. and breaking in.

Again, at many schools It is the practice not to compel tbe old stars to work so early, anyway. They may ton boys showed that they can play foot I help a little In coaching a man to substi-ball. but they etill need practice. But the tute fof them ctge of accident, but they tram tiiry met I nor In tha De rouna ouiaiao oi a uig i B. Rahm, W.

J. Koye, H. Lawrie, VV. D. Bancker.

Dea Moines Qolf and Country Club Kay Dickinson, R. II. Holdrege Country Club T. Hufford. C.

C. St. Clulr, J. P. Hobbs, II.

E. Bush, George Tltua. Omaha Field Club u. Bumney, j. Adama, John Murphy, J.

W. Robb, II. Morrell. St. Joseph Country Club I M.

Bmltn E. Marshall. F. W. Maxwell, O.

B. Knight, C. M. Carter. University and Waveland Goir Cluh or Dea Moinea H.

IJ. Adams. H. r. oulnand K.

Wlneman, A. T. ataon. Bay Hutten locher. Klght Prises la Toaraey.

Prizes In the tournament were eight in to oolnt to his victory. But when he number and were very handsome and v-i- i. costlv. They went as follows: flrove lor ine sevemevmn mn uo i h.r,.i,.r.ahl. Into the first bunker, and that spoiled him I k.

Kimball; loving cup for club eham- for the hole, although he came out In one I plonahlp, to Omaha Country club; lovipg i fc, a Kim. lull t.ir Linwumiiuii vvriit, lu tf. xutiiui. Stroke and holed In aix. There as Kim- cu'sUlw llver lovln(f cup fr ball's chance to win.

he being one up at riuimploiialiip. to Mrs. Koope of Denver; the-eighteenth but agala Dickinson's In- stiver flask for men's lowest medal score Kimball knew In championship qualifying round, to R. R. I Kimball silver flask for tirt in women's he wanted that hole badly and played for I contest, to Miss Ella Mc- k.prf niakine It la bocey four.

Dlrkin- I Shane: silver soau box for first In women's son naid no more attention than If Kimball long driving contest to Mrs Koope; silver st-urt. 1 1 i. i ui tuwrnt ilui iii euuieil had taken iweive airoacs. uut medal play, to Mia. Roope.

a twelve-foot putt for three siroaes av hole, one below bogey. Thua they were again all even, and it meant extra holei. They started off around the' course again, and the gallery waa maased clear across the course behind them. Both Playing faultless golf, they halved the 'nineteenth and went on to the twentieth. Dickinson had the beat drive by twenty yards, but Kimball waa well with him on second shot, and both came on the green at a stand-off in three.

Dickin son missed an easy putt for the fifth stroke and then Kimball won by holing out safely la five. The score by holes: lll.ltluunn 1 I (7 7 14 S3 tsttsteaD 9i Klmhll 5 5 4 4 5 6 6 1 4 Cllii.ii Record ef the Wlaaer. The winner of the championship has been playing golf for three years at the Country club. His opponent was a worthy one, as DltkiDson was runner up In the same event last year, hen the Aral tourney of the association was held at Kansas City. At that time John Suart of Cedar Raplda, won Brat, defeating Dickinson.

Both matches la the semi-final round of ta amateur championship were played off la the morning. R. R. Kimball had an eaay time with R. H.

Flnkblna of Des Molnei, beating htm live up and three to play. Tha contest thus ended with the fifteenth hole. Tha medal scores were: Kimball 5 441665t44444( 4-4T7 rtiikuiue 5 6647646666.66 (-74 Warren Dickinson and J. G. Berryhlll, bath" of Dea Moinea.

were matched for tbe otlMpr aewl-OuaJ struggle. The result of this; waa a foregone conclusion, at bub men are from the same club, the Golf and Country club, and Dickinson has always teen, Berryallfs superior. Yeatcrd Dick- gregatlon aa can iinli-Arullv Thomas and Furay rjlaved In their old form for the Omaha team and Dan Butlers onslaughts were fierce, aa usual. The first minor games With the Big Four colleges- things have McRhane brothers nlaved from start to I keen verv alow In taking shane. because d.

though softer than I 1V. i-i- titn in mi nt the rest, was game and faat. For Creighton 7 T. TI7k-. ball, but not what is expected to come from such an aggregation ot playera.

The lineup: ALL OMAHA. Furmy Cos Kennedy letereon FlUctbbon Foley Mc8ha.se E. Mi-Shane Thome Butler CREIGHTON. Mulellr Walker one Loot borough Mppee Creithtoa. Rooner Muetaln MrGovera W.i.

HUMBLE GOLFERS REACH OUT Mill Try Conclasiona Seat Heasoa with Cracks of Westera Association. Emboldened by the success of the tournev of lfi the TransmlsalsMlunI Golf tion will next year venture to meet the Western Uolf association, man to man. This is tha most Important result of the event Just ended in Omaha. In 1D03 crack players or the association, which haa just completed Us meeting here, will huve the opportunity of measuring themselves against the stars of an organisation that ia second In point of excellence to none In the I nlted States. Hecrriarles of the two associations have already arrived at the necessary under- staiidlng.

and teams representing each or- gatiliaatiun will twite Ulllittt uurillg ine conniig year, ine nrst meeting? la to im held in Chicago in June, and will orobublv be ulayed on the tJlenvlew or the Oniwent- sia linns mere, 'i he second will occur on Tranamlaslsalopl (Kilf aasoclatlon termor probably at Hook inland. 111., if the a ciun or tnat place, la at that time of the association, aa la expected UI V. 1 I 1 iriu win iiiaitu iiime evruie probably eighteen men apiece, if present plana are carried out. At the tournev iusi ended here the Transmlssisslppl people were aireauy picaing ineir imra lor tne meets and this the prospective personnel Omaha. H.

R. Kimball. W. J. Fove.

J. Rahm. H. 11. Leavltt.

J. Q. Adams; Des Moinea. Warren Dickinson, R. H.

Flnkblne J. lierryniil, jr J. Maxwell. Gull and- Denver, W. Woodward; Cedar Kaplils.

la John HUiart; tloldrege. Neb. V. C. 8t.

Clulr. Tboniaa Huflord. J. P. Hohba; 8t.

Joseph, F. W. Maxwell Kliloit Marshall. I. M.

Smith; Rock Island, caov ami rveeiy. The Tranamlssiasippl Qolf association Is to experience a notable increase In and aeon during the next ear. accordtna- la plans promulgated at the annual meeting nei.j Baturuay night at the Omaha ountry club. The action of chief Importance taken waa the formulation of plans to submit to tha divers members a proposition to so alter the vunsiuuuou that clubs not only of oft member L.O... U.

R.O... finish, and Prlchar. Harry Welch and Callahan were the bright- tha 1901 teams by graduations and other eat atars, but Mustaln and McOovern did I causes. Of course, when the old team some goon worn, reignion line is tne k.u It Is not hard strongest It has ever had, and tbe old stars I were forced to make their gains around the I 10 nil in tne lew nicnes ana ni ends. I but with About seven places to OH tne work ine game was a tair irjiiiiuiiioii ui toot i i f.

This proposition Tale, Harvard, Princeton and Pennsylvania have been against pretty hard, especially the first three schools. Now tbsy are beginning to aee their way clear and are resolving first and second and third elevens from the mass of material on hand. With sixty men to pick from. Princeton coaches have found, temporarily at least, the center, two guards and one tackle thay needed. Just now tbe Tigers' loudest Jubilation Is over the fact that tbe big Andover guard.

Ogden Dutcher, has come to Princeton. It waa expected that he would be with Yale, as he was In New Haven for a couple of weeks, but the tradi tional spirit of progression from Andover to Princeton held good and Dutcher win Telegram.) High school players of Omaha play left guard. Dewltt, the former tackle, than will be. moved in one plaea to Dana's nnex- a it i us mi uio unci mrvrii iw nuuci lt 1 1 and failed. Tha visitors had nearly fifteen pectedly vacated place at right guard, and pounds weight to their advantage, but the I that means another tackle.

locals made It up In speed. Both teama I v.t fnraraata a line of aianta and played better on defense than offense. Both Y'f BO OI flma were repeatedly lorcetl to- punt' and while I out oi me large list wi muibiom Damon tor Dea Moinea did better than I the fnrearil nnalttons emects to do oierricner me punta were or lime use. Tha hack field rear tne end of tne game Omaha waa I a- twice forced to punt and both times the I Is really tha troublesome feature with the Dan waa regained on fumbles. Halfback Hurnett finally broke away for a twenty rive-yard run and a touchdown, but the acore waa challenged on tne ground that time had been called, and the timer decided that the touchdown waa too late HELD DOWN BY DES MOINES Omaha High School Boys Fall to Score at Iowa Capital latll Too Late.

DES MOINES, Sept. 27. (Special as the detection of Quarterback Pe Saulles is still sorely felt. However, an extra week has brightened the outlook. Harvard alone falls to talk any more Captain Kairbroiher waa easily the star hopefully as the time passes.

Captain Kernan and the coaches assert tnat tney are well satisfied with tbe showing, but the rooters and wise. guys along tha side lines are anything but sanguine. The Harvard trpubje la Juat, the opposite of Tale's. At Cambridge they have a great back field left over, but want line men badly. Meanwhile, Coach Williams has finally brought his Quaker squad back from Eagleamere to Philadelphia and his long siege of "Illegal" early training has accomplished wonders.

From a dub team in fast company last season the Quakers have already become a factor much considered. of the visitors and made a tine exhibition, and hla tackling waa phenomenal. The game waa lively and satisfactory, thouah pluyed on a muddy field. The Omaha pluy. ers claimed a score of 6 to 0.

but tha down waa nut allowed by the umpire. College Foot Ball. At Minneapolis University of Minnesota 33; Carleton College of Northfleld. 0. At Bouth Hend, Ind.

Notre Dame, S3; AiicniKnii Agricultural, v. At Lincoln. Neb. University of Nebraski 51: Doane Colleae of Crete. 0.

At Ann Arbor. Mich. I niveralty of Michi gan, Ba; Aiuion college, v. At Chicago University of Chicago, 24; Bionmouin college, u. At Chicago Northwestern university, 10; ftapiervine college, 6.

At Madison Wisconsin, 11; Lawrence to. w. At Carlisle. Pa. Carlisle Indians.

17: Gettysburg college, o. At uara college, o. lege. o. lnd Purdue, It; Franklin At Dea Moines, la Omaha.

Hieh school est ua juoine HHin ecneot, At Ames, la Ames Mate college, 35; Still t-oiu-ge or les Moines, v. At Mount Vernon, Ia. Cornell of Iowa 11; Coe. CAMBRIDGE. Mail.

Sept. opened Its foot hall season this afternoon Dy arresting Williams 11 to 0. NEW HAVEN. Sept. 17.

Tale de. featrd Trinity at foot ball today by tha score or to o. PHILADELPHIA. Sent. -The Unlver stty of Pennsylvania foot bail eleven opened the reason today by defeating I-ehlgh unl-v to ITHACA, N.

yb FeveiTdays have not' altered tha general situation In the middle west. Wisconsin and Michigan ara atlll touted as the big things In tha Big Nine. Already it Is being said that the game between thesa two on November 1. to ba nlayed la Chicago, will determine the championship of that alliance of The Badgers are sura of all the men they havo been counting on, and tha Una will not be a great difficulty, as there ara but two trouble 1 two laaaj JS I places vn '1. The chief cks, where offatt.

last vand Is IMS 1 A L3 Chicago, Purdue, Notre Dame, Belolt and Mlnneaota have done about what was predicted for them a week ago, although It is Interesting to note that Coach Williams of Minnesota Is now telling how hla eleven is not a bunch of new ones, after all, as be has all the time had a big company of last year's men on band at camp, but haa been keeping It quiet. Nebraskans will be glad to hear, too, that Koebler, the Corn-husker center for three years past. Is making mighty good at tha Midway college and will probably be Stagg's first center. Down at the University of Nebraska Coach Booth Is at last beginning to (eel just a little discouraged. Prospects for returns of every old man on tha team save two had caused him to build high hopes, but as this two has grown gradually to four and five and six things do not look so well.

Even at that tha Cornhuskers would still ba In fairly good shape would Orley Thorp get out and play quarterback, aa expected. He Is not yet out, and that Important position is giving room mucn irouDie. ho naa a fairly gocd man holding It down In Benedict, but the boy la a freshman and very young, with no 'varsity experience. With a seasoned team ha might do, but there are ao many other youngtters and new ones In tha makeup that an old head in tbe mlddlo Is an essential. Crafty' Thorpe, with four years' experience behind him, could take hold of that half-green team and do won ders which a coach can never do, because be is not In the game.

Westover still does not despair of getting Thorpe out, and mean while ba Is devoting energies to making every other place on the team as strong as possible. A feature ot the last week was the advent of Lou Palmer, tba Princeton end and member of the AU-Amertcan team. He has started In to work up tha and material, which Is rather plenty, but light. Captain Westover has determined to play very little save In the big games, as ha still has soma trouble with that little blood clot which formed under his skull aa a re sult of seven big Oopbers landing on him last year. Hubbard, who mas thought to have center cinched, haa found a keen rival In Borg, who has been besting tha first squad man in practice lately From his position on the scrub eleven Borg has been coming through Hubbard pretty often and stopping plays, and they are contemplating moving him up to the first eleven Dean Ringer, the veteran, will play left guard sure, and Maloney, last year's substitute, is tbe strong man ao far for right.

Ha weighs' 220 pounds and Is a power an dofeii Westover has a tackle place, but when he la not In the game another will be needed, and ao far Briggs, Wilson and New ton are threa most promising for tha tackla positions. Out of the trio Westover hopes to get one crack man "Chick" Shedd started in Just where he left off laat season and has been Improving every day, so that ha Is already playing a very fast left and. Tha other end is still a tossup, as It Is finally definitely learned that Cortslyou, laat year's star, cannot re turn. He Is la California with an Invalid mother. Follmer and Eager, two light but active boys, ara candidates, but tha appear anca ot Mika Thomas of Omaha with ht 145 pounds and speed and kicking ability would be a welcome sight for the coaches as ha would take that right end beyond a doubt, provided ha was up to his usual game.

Oil is Mickel will doubtless be tbe stand tng fullback, and promises better every day For halves there ara Bell and Bender, the old men, and Englehardt ot Omaha Is also being trained for that job. He Is getting used to the faat 'varsity style of play, and wtli probably maka good man later, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. The third annual report of the Irrigation investigations of the office of experiment stations, United States Department of Agriculture, made under the direction of Eiwood Mead, aays that averages of measurements, embracing nearly all of the arid states, show that dur ing the Jaat three years enough water was turned into the heads of ditches during the Irrigation season to cover the land Irri gated to a depth of 4.45 feet, or stated in another way, 4.45 feet of water was taken from streams for every acre of land irrigated. A large part of this water supply was lost in transit through seepage, I he leak age being especially great where canals run through sandy or giavelly soil.

Measure-menta at the beads of laterals showed nn average loss In tbe main canal of 11 per cent. Measurements made at the margin of fields on six large canal systems r.huwe.l that only 42 per cent ot the water turne.I In at the head gates was delivered to farmers. This large loss-through seepage, la one ot the significant features ot those measurements and shows that better con struction ot distributing works is one of the directions in which great, improvement is possible. Another Interesting table in tba report shows the value of the crops grown for each acre foot of water used. They vary trom $1.33 a foot to $122 an acre foot.

water bringing in the least return wben used on alfalfa and tbe largest return when used 'In Irrigating nursery stock. It also was shown that crops which require irriga- tion In the last halt of the irrigation sea- aon have a far greater value than those which require irrigation during the first half, the average value per acre of crops which have to be Irrigated In tbe last half I of the season being an acre, while I areas of arid land there with crops with sue. ccssful growth on them than be had over supposed were possible. In. a majority of places, he says, crops ran grow on thesa tracts without any irrigation and with very little water, much less than Is usually required for growing cropa.

These crops can be grown very successfully every year. The area involved is along the mountain lopes south and eaBt of Great Falls. Mont. The Department of Agriculture regards tha discovery of these arid land conditions at important and co-operative work will hi undertaken by the government. It is purposed to study the means of saving ant making available the water supply front the mountain slopes.

Government work will be under the direc tion of Prof. S. Fortler, the director of ths Montana agricultural experiment station. Similar non-irrigated arid land crops ara grown tn tho Milk river valley, in Montana, and in many parts of the Dakotas. FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL WINS Boys Miorr Themselves Speedy oa Urldlrou and Prevent Alnninl from Mooring- Once, FREMONT.

'Sept. 27. (Special Tele, gram.) Fremont High school played ltl tlrst toot bull game of the season with a team composed of the alumni this lifter-noon and defeated them by a score of 10 to li. The boys won their touchdown In eight minutes on downs and a plunge tlnouKh the line l.y Maxwell. The alumni got the 1 1 1 after a lew plavs and made Kutne Kilns.

The half ended with the tiHil in the center of the Meld. Flrown of the lllKli schools whs hurt and his place was taken by Tweedy. In the Second half the High school go) was never in much danger. Plunges through the line hy Lund-strom and good work by Van Anda won another touchdown, hut sk In the tlrst half they missed the catch. The alumni were out ot practice ami not as speedy as tha hoys.

They won their ground by hitting the line. Touchdowns: High school, 2, Muxwell and Lundxtrom; alumni, 0. Goals, Time: Two tw.cnty-minute halves. Umpires: Edgcrton uud Martin. ew Steeplechase Champion.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27. A. L. Newton of the New York Athletic club won the two-mile steeplechase championship of America today at Travera Island In the Sixty-ninth annual games of the New York Athletlo Hub.

His time (3. W. Orton of the Athletic club of Philadelphia, the champion at the sport for many years was second, beaten from the mile point on to the finish. ortoa Cosrilsg and Golf Meet.4 NORTON. Sent.

27 fSruwIal 1 Th crops which require irrigation only In the1 vf jup coursing meet will ba first half ot tbe season have an average value of only 117.83 an acre, a difference of $31.56 an acre In favor of late crops. Theae, however, have to be watered whou streams are low and water scarce. As a rule this water supply can bo had only through storage, and the cost of reservoirs has to be charged against the extra value of tha crops. Experience shows, however, tbe report says, that the storage of water pays farmers and will Increase largely the productive value of Irrigated lands. Arid land cron conditions in central Mon tana, heretofore unknown to the Department of Agriculture, were discovered In a tour of Inspection which Eiwood Mead In charge of the Irrigation work of the department, has Just completed.

Mr. Mead aays that he found much larger held here October 21 to 21. Over 11.000 ia offered in purses or the following events: An all-age stake, pupny stake, consolation slake and Norton visitors' stake. Kntrtes clime October 20. tin the same tho annual tournament of the Norton tiolf club will be held, play being conllned to tho orenooiib.

Dundee Defeats llauscoue Park. The Dundee foot bull team yeaterdar defeated the liunscom Park team hy a score of 22 to 0. The Parka played a fast, snappy game, but were completely outciasaed. Ben Kenson In Ills new position of fullback and Kilgar Ingram were Dundee's most brilliant players. Art niukcly played a good gamo for the Park team.

Ames College Mill Colleae O. AM KB. Sept. 27. tSpecial Telegram.) Foot ball at Ames: Iowa State college, 36; Still college, 0.

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