Omaha Daily Bee from Omaha, Nebraska • Page 31

Sunday Bee PART V. A Ppr for tho Mom THE OMAHA DEE West SPORTIKG SECTIOI PACES 1 4. Omaha vol. xxxvn Foot Ball GOPHERS ARL KEPT CUES Nebraika Makei Strong: Shd Against Minneiota. WELLEB'S SENSATIONAL Cornhaeker Captain Lands Tonrkdown After Dodging Fl Men la Raa bf Fall Fifty Yard.

JIINNEAPOI-1B. Oct. gram.) Before 6,000 people down to defeat today berore ins Gopher by a score of 8 to C. after tha beat and moat exciting games In tha contesting etmi have been engage yeara. Not until the whistle was blown, time at the end of the second half.

Mlnneaota aure of victory. Individual wae the feature of the game, Cooke. ler and Krug-er for Nebraska play In tar game and Schutnecht, Capron nd Chestnut winning glories for tk. nmt I itat run and moat a tlonal of the day was that of Welle! a full fifty yards from the center oil field for the Minnesota goal, scoring I only touchdown of the day. He fallel kick a goal.

Stirring end runs, rush I ducks ana nazaraous iorwara brought the spectators to their feet than once during the game, Never had such a general air of uncer tainty as to tbe outcome of the Nebraska game pervaded the Minnesota campua In i the morning and In the early hours of the afternoon Gopher undergraduates gathered In groups on the campus, expressed one sentiment and only ore. "If we can beat Nebraska," they said, "we stand a chance for the western championship. Tfierefore wee must beat Nebraska." Changes In. Gopher I.lneap. The rumon that Dr.

Williams had made, 'at least two shifts In his team during the week gave early comers something to talk about. It waa generally understood that the team had been" strengthened, but ex- changes In the Gopher lineup were matters of conjecture. The weather was Ideal for the game. The clouds of the early mornmg blew away by no in and with a clear sky and a light breci blowing the players were stirred to their best efforts. nevirii inousana eninusiasuc rooiers and followers of tho game filled the grand stand and lined the bleachers on either aide.

Enthusiasm ran high, despite the discouraging effect produced by 4he Amea game. All week the followers and backers for the Minnesota team had felt despond- nel(, tnl8 by the score of 11 to 0 ent over the outcome of the contest with a nBrd fought game. Pennsylvania made the Iowa playera. It was universally con- a touchdown each half and narrowly es-endod that Nebraska had a much stronger In, nri i the first oer- team than Amea and' the result of the play wss In doubt up to the close of the second half. Minnesota'a band waa aa popular with the assembled thousands as ever.

The stirring alra which mere played before the same began and at the Interval between tho halve, aroused the audience to tho higftrst pitch of enthusiasm. The grand stand was nno mans of maroon and gold and tl.o pcrftcted rooting of the Minnesota Lackers has never been excelled. Their ring yells aroused the Mlnneaota men at critical momcma uuring the entire game. Tho game was one of the most exciting ever pluyid on Northrop field, with the losiiblo exception of the Michigan game. 3idom has such a pretty play aa that pulled off by Weller in the first half been seen on Northrop Held, when ho caught the oval In tho center of the Held on a punt and dodging no less than five men ran fifty wards for the anly touchdown made by either team during the game.

It waa easily the most sensational play of tho day. In fact of the season so far. Weller deserves the greatest, honors which Nebraskans can bestow. Ha was master of the situation fro mthe time the whistel blew, and tt is regretted by Minnesota even that his good work was not rewarded by a higher score. As It was it was exciting enough.

1 Xebraska in Hard Lark. Nebraska played In hard luck. Though jp to form, she was pitted against a itronger team, one which had age and anore or experience behind It. The poor showing which the Nebraska team is a whole made may be due to tha vrios of misfortunes which overtook the on Friday. They came In a peclal car from Lincoln.

The engine rawing the train broke down early In lie nlglit and the Cornhuskers did not arrive in Minneapolis until 1 o'clock yester-lay afternoon. They Immediately hustled the West hotel for lunch and then "otiini that their trunks, containing their inlfornia and foot ball supplies, had been lumped at a way atatlon called Paul. Manager Eager of the Nebraska team srarmed up the wires and got after the nlaslna trunks, but they did not reach Mr unlil 7 o'clock last ntghff As a re-lOtt ef this misfortune the Cornhuskers lid not get their practice yesterday after-toon. They went out for a brisk walk rough the Eighth ward and In cillsens tlothlng went through signal practice In a lot near Lake of tbe Isles about I ('clock last night. The lineup: MINNESOTA.

"taatoul founs MuUI.Ud K. Kallai Baadelma NEBRASKA. Baltier Chaliiupka Frurum Cnlllna llnrvef Utlra Juhuaos Coot a nor Waller UT. uo X. RE.

T. a. uo. T. LI ttawary 'ipr a Ikklrntachar auauattil Ik I L.

u. k.b Hoi Krfeiee: Rileh Huniniel of Chltaau. I'm. ire: Allen of Chicago. IEINNELL BEATS DES MOINES a iv 'kret Tearkdewns la Kirat Half, bat Ueals Reaalt.

(1RINNELU tXt. 19 (Special Tele-ram.) The fool ball game thla afternoon ft ween Des Moines college und Iowa col-ge reulted In a score of to 4 In favor Iowa. Zlegler, Bleaiuaater and Marshall made for Grlnnell In the first half, ut all three goal kicks were missed. Both irlnnell and Dts Moines made a drop kick I 'the aecond hdlf by Marshall and Clark, laiahall tught an attempted drop kick Dt-s Moines and made a run of a hunted arda for a touchdown, (irmnell's lineup was badly damaged by ijured and disabled playera. Des Moinea Hied to gain by alraight foot ball.

Grinne.ll juibKd badly and handled punts worse. I'mplre: Doctor Guild of Des Moinea. rH Doctor Boiiiars of GiinuelL Head aesman: Campbell of Katutaa university. Una of halves: minutes. for the first lime in tii.

m. two institutions this afternoon. The re- eult was: Harvard. Navy. 0.

The only scoring was done In the latter part of the first half, when.after Captain uougiass oi the Navy had made a full twenty-yard run, the Navy failed to get In further and he was forced to try an on side kick. This wi Intercepted by Butt for Harvard. The visitors Immediately resorted to Burr's toe for a delayed kick, which was covered tby Fish when Oague fumbled. Thle was oni the fifteen-yard line and the Crlm-aon then hammered lta way to a score. rieroe making the touchdown and Burr klcWng Boai.

The game Waa fiercely fought from t0 nn)8h. Although much the Crimson men were unable to set through the Navy line for any gain, all they made being oh trick plays and end rups. Navy played the better straight ft ball, but the vlaltora easily excelled their variety of play and open work. I PENNSY W1N3 FROM BE0WN Line Flays ai Tlmea Are Fierce and Strennona. PHILADELPHIA, Oct, Univer sity of Pennsylvania foot ball team de- the Brown university on Franklin lod.

Both teams put up a vigorous game and th line playa at tlmea became so fierce as to remind one of the strenuous masa plays under fho old Pennsylvania did not play up to form of last Satur- akeB nd 'nble crttlcl Pr- The hom eleven outplayed Brown carrying. the ball In both halves. Folwell and Hoi-ienbach put up a star game for Pennsyl vania. NEW FIELD FOIl CREIG1ITOM Larger Uroands (or Athletics Are to Be Established. Creiahton university lsto have a icw athletic field.

Twenty-fourth street Is openea irom iu quinine. bRnk north of tlie college will be graded down, the lower part ot the ground. Immediately west of the present athletic held, will be tilled, and the entire space properly titled uo lor an athletic campus, i niu win give tha collegians room for three base ball diamonds, aa many foot ball fields, and will give abundant room for a quarter-mile cinder running track. There Is some lam or a gymnuBium, uui no plans have as yet been mado regarding this. Swedish Yachtatnea Slighted.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. Royal Swedish Vacht club Is awaiting the reply of the secretary of the Swedish legation, which waa requested to ascertain the attitude of the New Kork Vacht club regarding the acceptance of a challenge for Amerlca'a cup In behalf of a Swedish yacht official. In the seventy-loot clasa. Unless an answer Is received by Monduy next there Is a possibility of the enterprise falling, as the Swxdlsh yachtsmen feel slighted "at the aeemlng unwillingness of the New York Yacht club to give a clear and unequivocal answer to their Inquiry concerning the alio oi the boat." Drake Tee Heavy fer Cee. DES MOINES.

Oct. IB. (Special Tele-gram). Drake's goal waa never In danger In today's match with Coe college and the score ended to 0. with Drake playing harder at the finish than at the atari.

Drake scored 1 utn the first hslf and 14 In the aecond. Coe made all gains by forward passea. Drake was toj heavy for the Coe team. Pawnee Cttr Wins Game. BEATRICE, Oct.

19. (Special.) in a fast game of foot ball played at Pawnee City ytaterday between the Beatrice and Pawnee City elevens, the latter won by the eoie of I to (I. A large crowd witnessed the game, and as the teams were evenly matched, the contest waa fought to the Pawneu will play a return, game here November lo. Kearney Defeats Yerk. IvT-AItNET.

Oct 19. fSoeclal.) V'ork High School foot ball team played Kearney today and was defeated In a close tame by Ilia score of 6 to I. Sporting- Gossip. Danny Shay caught H5 of the 146 games Tacuma played thla season. Fox of Lincoln led the Western league In number of sacrifice hits and stolen bases.

A meeting of tho Tri-Clty league magnates wtll be held Monday night al W. U. Clark tt on Harney street. Thompson of Omaha holds the Western league' atrlke-out record for the last season, fanning fifteen men In one game. Horrors upon horrors! "The American saaoclution may become an outlaw." Wouldn't It be awful for an organisation dominated by Tebeau und Canltllon lo become an outlaw? Down In Wichita they are telling their frienda what a great class of base ball that was played between the mlsrits of Omaha and the Wichita champions.

All of which speaka poorly for the brand they are used to In Kansas. At last the millennium seems not fsr away. The CaitUllona and Tebesua ar squeeltng for help. As magnates of the American association they protest against the National agreement as "protection that does nut protect." lay on MacDuf. In casting about for reasons why Omaha won the pennant this year tt may not be amtaa to observe that Omaha won a majority of Its sevies of games with every team in the league except Iea Moines and with Des Moines It spilt even, each team winning fifteen games.

This is a showing seldom made by any team. Another reason why Omaha won the pennant ia that off its catchers. Gondinr and La brand a smaller percentage o' baaes were stolen than off snv tw-ratrhers in the league. The average per rentage of bases stolen off Ibrand wss and Gondtng. L.brand.

who OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1907. SINGLE COrY FIVE CENTS. Nebraska, 5. Creig-hton, 29; Highland Park, 0. Yale, 0.

ghton University C3 FINE LOT OF caught in thirty game, had thrco passed balls for thn season and Gondlng, in l' games, twelve. What would have happened to Wild Bill Donovan had he won tho world's series for Detroit? Aa It is he has gained fame that will last him through life and put Sunny Jim clear out of tho records. A breakffy.t food lias been named "Wild Bill" and Donovan will receive S5.000 from the first month's receipts for his testimonial appearing on every package, to the effect that he gained his strength and prowess as a pitcher by eating "Wild Bill" food. ONE MORE LEAGUE OF BOWLERS Basement Organisation la Added to the List in Omaha. Bowling still continues to -thrive In Omaha, and Ihat tho intercat is fttill Increasing is shown -by the organization of a- new league known as the Basement league and composed of eiKht teams.

Mora bowlers are getting into the game every day and the establishment of now alleys has been made necessary to satisfy all the demands. Tho Daily News team has won but three games this fall and the Cole-' McKenna team has won but one In tho Commercial league. The Omaha still hangs on to the low position In the Omaha Bowling (league, having won but two games to date. Arrangements were completed yesterday for the matches to be bowled this afternoon and evening at tho association alleys. Tho Des Moines team will arrive this morning and at will roll the team which will give them the return match at Des Moines.

The Omaha team will line up with Huntington, Blakeney, O. Francisco, GJerdo and Cochran. The evening team will be Neale, Sprague, Reynolds, Zimmerman and Fiitscher. Game will be called at 8 o'clock sharp. Standing of teams In the Omaha Bowling Games.

15 15 13 15 13 12 12 15 '--WW. V' ft W. L. PC. Pins.

1(1 6 0. 5 ia.4i4 8 4 .7 lO.tSiS 7 .533 13.149 6 6 ro.ri 6 7 .417 10.33 7 .417 10.212 1 13 .133 12,14 of men with an av Meti Stors Onlmods Gate Indians Reed Benos Omahas erage above .500: Ave. Ava. Jones PrniHim 11 Rernolda 'Ml Martini 11 Huntington 12' Hml. 4 17 Brunka w.

o. johnaon ITS Neala Hartler i'i Conrad hrn 177 Chandler I Blakmer 177 Rpraaua Mrt'ague 174 Zimmerman 141 njjela 17a OJerda 1 i hin.n 175 11. 1). Reed IMi Weber 17.1 Maslll 1M Krltarher 171 tlreenlaaf Gardiner 178 Knrll Jl-'i K. Jonnaon 171 Wally 1S! dolt IDS Maurtr lull Kaa firntnan 1M1 Fruali It, Tracjr HU Schedule for the coming week: Monday, Reeii Bros, and Gate Citys; Tuesday, Mefs Bros, and Omuha: Thursday, Hctios and Btorz Blues; Friday, (Jnlmods and lndluns.

Individual standing Cninmerclul league bowlers week ending Saturday: Ave 1 Av. Rera.r Hi? Krmo.iU'O 1" LlndroutU Ibj Walvng Ifc'jl Klflrhrr v. Uehmana 1 lt-i Rt-mpka I11' Ptmoa lbj Hull l4i shulti Hi Beaatln 1M ('. I'rlnieau 161 Vona 1" Mbony lol Suium lUrtkurf )ij Klauek "UiTke I5 Hlnilcka 17i J. N.IU.n Glllireatn 177; Bonuia I.1.

Forayttia 17. Pattemnn 1.7 Quliin 174: Haetir l.ig Kagtrrjers 17! Carman I. H. Prlineau Truptlala 1.S Nalaon Grimlh 1 Vt Martin IHI Hue Hu.tl Hol.ar Havena 17; Craadnon 1" (uswctl laTi V. Nllan lai Saniaa .17 Colllna l.vi K-yt A .167 I)ttiuann Camp I7i Klrharda 1 KlKd.a Maliuea llii tloff 1 IKS' Tra.uor.

U4 Waal Aptiuujin Norens U4 Hun U3 Chaielaln in Hurka Kolay 1M Mi KeU-y Hi) Jay 13 Kndler U7 Orottv lulF lii TEAM STANDING Games. W. 1 P.C. Pins. Omaha Bicycles.

13 13 iJ.Pm Byrne-Hammers 15 11 4 12,441 W. O. Clarke 13 10 6 12. M7 FalslafTs 12 4 10.170 Postoittce 12 7 5 v.tcKt ttrodcKuards 15 ft 7 Independents 12 4 .311 Gold Tops 15 4 11 12.M Daily News 13 3 12 11,779 Cole-McKenna ..12 1 11 Individual average for Metropolitan base-nent alleys: At. 1 kVhaaldar 1ft! A.

kneldar llama ll HI. Caia Ik, Cola Stafurs Iav lianlelMOQ k-aiuuiida 14 Chandler OlaaauK 1.4 Htra'ila Suiaar i M.iii Soluiaun Aa. .141 .141 lit .1 14 Foot Ball Squad -v I fi 1 i A 1 r. YOUNOSTEKS WHO ARE UPIIOLDINQ Sward 124 Hli hie 14SI HwtlMon l.l Tjn 144 It. Hwanion 119 Jenillnsw 144! Hauler V3 Standing of Metropolitan basement alleys league: W.

I P.C. Pins. 3' 0 LOW 1.374 3 3 1.317 3 0 l.Oilu l.Silo 1 1,335 1 2 .:3 0 3 l.L'41 3 l.iiw 0 3 .000 1,134 Keselln 3 Omaha Prints a Cain Stars 3 1 Igers Rtingaloo City 3. Chicago Llq. House 1'ViipHO 3 Blla 3 FAST MILE BY GENERAL WATTS Son of Axworthy Makes ew Record for Three-Yen r-Old Trotters.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 19. General Watts, the 3-year-old bay. colt by today trotted the first heat of the Kentucky stake in 2:004., establishing, a new world's record for 3-yoar-old trotters and beating the former record of hold by Kentucky Todd, made ut, Columbus two years ago. The colt won the second hat In the fastest two heats ever trotted by a 3-year-old colt In a race.

Throughout the afternoon there was a stiff wind blowing down the back stretch, and If it had not been for this wind It Is believed that the colt would have won the first heat In 2:0614, the 4-year-old stallion record. Bisa was second in each heat and was only defeated a half length In the second heat. General Watts is owned by General C. C. Watts of Charleston, W.

ana has been trained and driven in all his races by Mlka Bowerman of this city. The colt formerly belonged to Senator Ballev of Texas. The 2:10 trot went to Uncle William In straight heats. Blflura was always a contender and beaten only a nose In the second heat and a neck In tha other two heats. Dewey G.

and J. J. J. had won two heats and Red Bow one heat of tha 2:13 pace when It was postponed until tomorrow on account of darkness. The meeting closes tomorrow.

GOOD PROUREM9 IN COURSING Fntarltr Down to Finals and tha Consolations Stnr'ad. MINDEN. Oct. 19. (Special Telegram.) The coursing events are making good progress.

The futurity Is now down to the finals and a start maoe in the consolation. The Parson, ownei by Walt Hiler, won against Dr. Jom, owned by Frank Ncisnn. 6 to 2. Genevieve, owned by J.

J. Lavin, won against Rural Damsel, owned, by Rellly and Dorwort, 14 to 11. Lady Del Coronado. owned by J. M.

Jenkins, lost to The Charmer, owned by W. K. Harry mon, 6 to 0. Bad News, owned by C. Jones, won agultiHt Class Leader, owned by Henry Krumwelde.

3 to 2. Babe's Choice, owned oy L. Kesierson, won against Rough Rider, owned by W. K. Harrymon, 9 to 6.

Hidden Trouble, owned by Walt Hiler, won against Castaway, owned by J. M. Jenkins. 11 lo 7. Countess Ever, owned by T.

A. Frank, ioai to Hot Harvest, owned by M. Nugent, 17 to 14. Muster McOralh owned by J. B.

Scott, lost to Hiram Homeshoun, owned by Chas. F. Home, ti to 0. Sum owned by VViiitehair and Seanlon, won uguinst Never t'un Tell, owned by Kveraou unl Long. 12 to 8.

Kowena, owned by Dayton and Grimm lost to Alpine Sunset, owned fry uiiii, iu neuiney liuy, owneu I.v ill r.r, WMll BgUIUBl fdlMf. OWIICU by Ullie Ostendorf, 12 to 6. Princess liiylllK, owned oy D. P. Smith, won against Lord Greenwich, owned by C.

Courleiuash, 13 to 8. Toronto Hoy, owned by Flank Nelson, lost to The Model, owned by C. Courleiuash 4 to 2. Kitth Round. Futurity: Hollyhock, owned by Charles F.

Home. won Assegui, owned by Dayton ana Grimiii, it to 7. Fleeting Shadow, owned by Dayton ami Grimm, won against Kearney I.ud, owned by Hansen and Cash, 9 to 4. Hustling Leaf, owned by Dayton and tlrinim. lout to Queen Anne, owned bv Ben Phillips.

5 to 0. Ifye, Lady Blurkl.ut, White Tory Uiii. Lady lilac khav won. Semi-finals: Hollyhock, owned by Charles F. Ilorne, won against Fleeting Shadow, owned by Dayton and Grimm, to 6.

I.ady Ulaekhat. owned by A. 1. Salesburv. lost lo IJueeii Anne, owned by Ben Phillips, 8 to 5.

Finals: Hollyhock and Queen Anno are the last two dogs to run In the futurity which will be run tomoriow afternoon. Both are very fast dogs. MARRIAGES ARE RESTRICTED Pittsburg- Catholic lllahop Will Perform No Cerrauuulea eaturday or tlaaalay. PITTSBt'RG. Oct.

Cane-vln has placed the ban on Saturday and Sunday marriuges of Roman Catholics in the Pittsburg diocese. Only by his permission ran marriages be celebrated on the two interdicted days. This order is tbe result of many scenes of disorder, often ending in bloodshed at the weddings of foreigners, but It will apply with equal force to Fivglish speaking Catholics. Posed for The Bee After Practice Game ci I iimmifr. e' i i i i OMAHA'S CREDIT ON THE GRIDIRON THIS TEAR.

COLIGNY WINS BIG STAKE Favorite Takes $12,000 Steeplechase at Belmont Park. NEW TRACK RECORD AT LAT0MA Lexollne Wins the Ailirnn Handicap In Fast Time, Flnishlug; Well Uu Front of Mon slsnor. BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK. Oct. 19.

In a driving finish Collgny, the 13 to 10 favorite, wonv the 112,000 champion steepo-chase at Belmont Park today. The race Is run over tho entire courso of three and one-half miles and only four went to the post. Sheriff Williams, Btablo mate of Collgny, set a fast paco. Collgny was last nearly Oil the way until the stretch was reached, when he went to the front and won. Nealon.t heavily pluyed, won tho Belmont Park weight for ago race of two and a quarter miles.

Falcada won the White Plaina handicap. Results: First race, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: Sir John Johnson, 122 (Knappl. 12 to 6, won; Carrollton, 112 (Miller). 7 to 6 pluce, second; Rnsimiro, 122 (Horner), 50 to 2 show, third. Time: 1:14.

Marque, tloldlinn. Capuchin, Mlramar, Rexano and Tllen A. Dalo also ran. Monopolist flnnmed second, but was disqualified tor routing. Second race, Ihe Champion steeplechase.

ear-oldsvand up, about three and a hulf a-. miles: (x) Collgny, 1U8 (Dnnohun). 13 lo SO, won; Mr. McCann, 169 (M. Henderson).

7 to 10 place, second; (x) Sheriff Williams, 169 (Archibald), out to show, third. Time: 7:33. Thistledale also ran. (x) Coupled. Third race, the White Plains handicap, 2-year-olds, six furlongs: Falcada, 109 (E.

Dugan), 16 to 6, won; The Squire, 106 (Miller), even place, second; Lady Winifred, ln3 (J. Bums), 2 to 1 to show, third; Time: 1:12. on Tits Blake, Julia Powell, Fort Johnson, Mombassa and Doranter also ran. Fourth race, handicap, J-year-olds and up, mile and three-sixteenths: Minnie Adams, 107 (Miller), to 6, won; Sea Wolf, 112 (E. Dugan), out place, second; Miss Crawford, 114 (McDaniel), out to show, third.

Tims: 1:69.. Only three starters. Fifth race, the Belmont Park Autumn weight. 3-year-olds and up, two and a quarter -miles: fiealon, 124 (Knapp), 11 to 6 and 1 to won; Iron Sides, 121 (Ntcol). 4 to 1 place, second; Balvidere, 10S E.

Dugan), out to show, third. Time: 8:52. Running Water also ran. Sixth race, one mile, selling: Oraculum, 101 (McDaniel), 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Troublemaker, 103 (Herbert), 6 to 1 place, second; Rockstone, 95 (Buxton), even to show, tliir Time: Telephone, President, Chief Hayes, Wes, Flavlgny, Beauclere and Gild also ran. New Track Record nt Latonla, CINCINNATI, Oct.

19. Lexollne won the handicap at Latonla today, breaking the track record for a mile and a sixteenth by a fifth of a second. The Oolt waa never hard pressed and won going easy. The best previous record for tha distance was made by Princess Orna, May 30. 19u6.

Three favorites won. Track fast. Summurles: First race, six furlongs, selling: Complaint (95, Martin, 4 to 1) won. Adrian (95, Koerner. 10 to 1) second, McAlee (9S.

Baker, IU) to 1) third. THne: Merrigo, Heron, Sllvercup, Caucus, Agnes Fota, I'ncle Tim. Belford. Tyrol, Nettl ln-ventross and Watercooler ran. Second race, five and a half furlongs; Lselling: Huselihorp (109.

C. Koerner, 4 to 5) ui.iiiin., f. 1, aorrinit nun, r.j i Hen Strong (104. Powers, 16 to 1) third. Time: Annlo Smith.

Bert Osra, Melt-int, Red Queen, CupperHf Id, Roserriun, Nifo, Magistrate and Gold Enamel ran. Third race, mile and a sixteenth; Autumn handicap: lexoline (107. J. Lee, 7 to 1) won, Monslgnor (lol. Powers, 8 to 1) Polly I'rim (lu6.

Mountain. '7 to 1) third. Time: 1 Jersey Lady, Judge 'freer. Kdwln Gum, Old Honesty, llej Gauntlet, Granada and Convolo ran. Fourth race, six furlongs; purse: Please 1H.

J. Ie, to 6i won. Col. Bob (107, (Shilling, 2 to 11 second, linkola Minder, 3 to 1 third. Time: Catherine Ethel Carr, Greshain, Silver lyxik and Cedar ran.

Fifth race, steeplechase handicap; short course: Itacatiara (130. Mcl.ure, 4 to 1) won, Kull-of-Fuii (1E. Pollock. 8 to 5) second. 1'ete Vinegar (118.

Wolton. 6 to 1) thud. Time Class leader lost his rider: War Clilef fell and broke his neck, killing him instantly. W. Allen, the rider, broke his collar bone and leg.

Sixth race, six furlongs; selling: Arrow Swift (101, Hrandt. to 1) won, inauguration (lo6. Mountuln, to 1) second, Black Dress (Ho. Martin. 15 to 1) third.

Time: 1:15. Pointer, Kd Kane. Melsar. hird Rail. Rose Bloom.

Esther Brown. Pleasant View Belle, Vansel Lady Vie and Shirley Ross-inore ran. Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth: Hasel Patcii (110, Koerner, i to 21 won. Carew (111, Farrow, 5 lo 1) secoid, Miss Strome dial. Powers.

21 to 5) third. Time: 1 43. Miltiades, Rose of Pink. Horseradish, Henry Nine. Roger 8., Knight of Ivan-hoe.

Quagga. Suaanne, Rockamore end High Bear ran. ('' r' C4JINTHY CLIO GOLF MATOI Two Teams Chosen for Game on Links Satnrda. Captains Frank Colpetxer and C. S.

Montgomery, both of the Omaha Country club, have chosen two teams from the members of that club for a match game of golf for Saturday on the Country club links, the loser to pay for tho dinners for both teams. After the match and dinner tho club members will gather In the assembly room at the club and listen to the annual speech of Li. II. Sprague as ho allots the various trophies and cups which have been won during the year. Play begins at 1 o'clock.

The teams drawn, with the pairing, are: Frank Colpctzer C. S. Montgomery (captain) (Captain) J. P. McGee Frank 11.

Gaines H. Heth A. A. McClure W. D.

Hancker J. H. Butler V. Lewis J. R.

Demist E. A. Cudahy, Jr. E. M.

Morsman A. L. Reed W. A. Redlck Robt.

Burns G. W. Wattles Euclid Martin C. L. Duel II.

T. Lemlst John 8. Brady (. M. Hitchcock Frank Hurkley Clark Colt E.

8. Westbrook Luther Drake Ikbhc Coles J. W. Thomas George Palmer W. 11.

Mr Cord 11. II. Buldrlge Frank Wllhelm M. Wllhelm Frank Morsman Frank Hascall L. F.

Crofoot Harry Tukey C. C. Wright F. Montmorency C. J.

Greene C. C. George R. B. Towle 7..

T. Llndsey J. C. French H. Oulou T.

A. Fry H. Doorley Ben Cotton M. A. Hall J.

R. Dumont J. W. Orlfflth H. W.

Yates Victor Caldwell C. F. MeGrew J. B. Rahm A.

V. Klnsler Dick Stewart K. M. Fairfield Foye Will Burns John Redlck T. Davis R.

R. Klmhnll Tom Kimball J. E. Buckingham I. M.

Vinsonhaler F. N. Connor Will Doane W. E. Martin G.

L. Hammer Ed Crelghton J. R. Scoblo E. I.

Ctidahv Vj. A. Cudahv T. J. Mahoney M.

C. Peters Pamuel Miller Bam Burns J. A. McShann B. Roberts P.

Peck E. A. Cope Ward Bnntess George Prlnx Fred Hamilton Harry McCormlck J. K. Chambers Wilson Lowe C.

N. Robinson O. C. Smith A. Remington C.

W. Hull Jo Barker D. M. Rlbbel George Prltchott Jo Kaldrldge W. Wakeley T.

Cumings Lee McShane A. J. Love June Brown R. B. Busch George N.

Peek A. B. Warren Clement Chase WITH THE The Stors Blue Ribbons won two games from the Onttnods al the Association alleys last night, bringing three teams, Onimoda, Stors Blue Ribbons and Metx Bros. Into a tie for first place. The brewers nearly reached the 1,000 mark In the first gsme, but took a steady drop In the last two, losing the second by fifteen pins.

Frank Conrad had a consistently high series and was top man with a total of 625. rolled the best single game with 237. The Des Moines team Is booked to arrive tonight and will roll matches with picked Omaha teams Sunday afternoon and evening. Score: BTORZ BLUES. 'Iff 1st.

2d. 3d. Tot. 191 173 irl 515 1W 22S 1W 625 175 If 208 641 2TJ7 134 l'U 512 K3 214 152 569 9J6 9h7 870 2772 ONIMODS. fat.

2d. 3d. Tot. ....172 U2 492 134 1M 12 610 210 2i0 It 678 1KU 1W( 175 f.32 174 188 172 534 879 922 845 2646 Fritscher Conrad Haltch Cochran Francisco Totals McCague Sheldon Weltv Magill Encell Totals The Brodeaaard Crowns won all three games from the Independents on the Metropolitan alleys last night. Although the second game was a close one the Independents lost by three pins.

O. O. Francisco had high single game of 2.D. and also high on totals with 597. The Crowns are coining to the front mighty fast and will make all learns go some.

Grobe, Richards and Quinn, for the Independents, bowled nice games and all the boys are Improving, Score: BRODEGAARD CROWNS. 1st. 2d. 8d. Tot.

Voss 219 58 19) 67 Fagerberg 151 liW 518 Truesdell lf.n 1,4 142 475 Llndroolh I'i2 141 2n0 H2 Francisco. O. 0 185 1S6 Si6 67 Totals 857 9M 2A9 INDEPENDENTS. 1st. 2d.

3d. Tot. Grobe 159 l) 551 Richards 15 li8 171 624 Mandett 130 l'ni 153 3k Hhults 157 1 113 40 Quinn 172 Ui lti Totals 798 854 818 2470 Pointed Paragraphs. Give the average man rope and he'll rope you In. if Hi a boy baby, another domestic crysls Is averted.

No. Cordelia, a divorce Isn't the funny part of married life Some people tell the truth only when a He will not answer the purpose. IOWA BACK FIELD WORK WINS Score of Twenty-One to Six Piled Up Against Missouri. FORWARD PASSES AID IN RESULT Mluurl'i aiaale Tsirkltna la Made, by Straight Feet Ball, Oraree Breaking; Threagk Line for Forty' Yards. IOWA CITT, Oct.

Tele-gram.) The t'nlverslty of Iowa defeated Missouri university today, a to by battering play on the part of the heavy back: field, varied with forward passes and. trick; plays. Missouri made Its touchdown by straight foot ball. Graves breaking through the line for forty yards. Iowa put In seven substitutes without weakening tha team.

Missouri outpunted Iowa. Graves and Miller played the feature game for Missouri, Kirk, Hastings and Stewart doing the best work for Iowa. The lineup; lOWV MIHROl'RI. Cr berry UK F. AlexinAar Jwll L.T.

Miller Fld-I b(l R.O CtrMhari Hupllnfii O. RIM ln SlsrUIr R.O UO Kurit Ornmn R.T. h.T Orv Whit R.B 1,8 Urtw Stewart y. Rutrmrfrw Knowlton 1. Ktknii Kirk Orast Haar4 P.D.

F.B Roberta Ileferee: Hadilri: Umpire: Croft. Itead lineman: CofrKShell. Touchdowns: Stew art, Miller. Kirk and Murphy. Drop-kick goals: Miner, nue tri.

LINCOLN WEAK AT ALL POINTS West Des Moinea High Plica "ear i of Forty to Nothing. LINCOLN. Nebr, Oct. 19. (Special Tela.

gram.) West Des Moines High school found I Lincoln easy this afternoon, running up a score of 40 to 0 In fifty minutes of play. Four touchdowns were scored by tha visitors In the first half, the initial ona coming before the game was two mlnutea long. The superiority of the Iowans was clearly demonstrated. Lincoln wss out- classed In every department of the game, i Des Moines used a variety of tricks and shifty formations, some of which were decidedly simple, but all of which were good for consistent-gains against the locals. Tho chief weakness of the tatter waa In tack- ling, the men preferring to run down tha man with the ball to using more actentlfln methods to stop his progress.

In getting down the field under punts or on ktckoffs. Lincoln was also slow, while tha visitor showed speed In both departments. Strong; Interference waa also one of the visitor strong points. i For Des Moines, Shrader and Wagnei were called upon to do most of tha work, and seldom failed to make good gains either i around the ends or through the Una. Horn- berger.

Beams and Woodward played tho -best game for Lincoln, Woodward several times pulling down Dos Moines playera after they had evaded other tackles. Tho lineup: UNCOLN. Peams Krwln riawaeae Hnmberser Win! hers Callahan Williams Krakar Woodward Ft ya TIES MOINEI. Cti appall a Shrarler Wlilta Calllnaarl Q. R.T..

R.O.. 10.. R.H.. F.B.. Dyek I fllntta Halt Ens Hamnutt f.

Wasner Freabaurn Roblnaon RH UH Hammltt Ua.n.ii a 9- TJ Goal from Shrader. 4 Tlmo of halves: 25 minutes each. Officials: ref- eree, Cornell; head linesman, Flnnes; umpire, Dr. Clapp. CREIGHTON WINS FROM HIGHLAND Local I'nlverslty Team Walks Oter the Dea Moinea a Highland Park foot ball team proved1 no match for Crelghton university, being rle-feated yesterday afternoon by the score of 29 to 5 at Vinton Street park.

The Dee Moines men displayed grit and nerve and some skill In tha first half, but lowered their standard materially In the latter half, during which period Crelghton, too, played ragged ball, as compared with Its work of the former half. At tha end of the first half tha score was 23 to Crelghton adding but four In the latter part. Creighton's Indifferent work waa due largely to Hi assurance of victory over a team which' did not match It. Maglrl and Brome were tha stars for Crelghton. Thosa who made tha touchdowns were Maglrl, Brome, Harmon, Ketch-ner and Crelghton men showed form which encourages Coach' Bell in his anticipations of the game next Saturday at St.

Louis. He had no fault to find with tho men for their work In the aecond half, knowing, aa did they, that they had the game In their' hand and unusual exertion was not necessary or wise. The teams lined up In thla way: CRE1QHTON. HIGHLAND PARK MeCornilrk CMC. Aupparla- Bloedhsrs I.

O. Claik Claaer 1 Pataraoa UO. I R.O. Marrln. Morganthaiar UT.

LB. R.T..., Ft Cariatlanaaa Currta restlwl Buwt Worsmaa Waanar Rteyani. McKenns llrquahart Broma Harmna Hrnnvk Maslrl Lead Iowa .3 UH RH Mfyr dlfwa Cornell la Oatplayed. ITHACA. Oct.

19 Pennsylvania State collego defeated Cornell at foot ball I In 4 today. Cornell was outplayed from the: start, the first half ending Pennsylvania Slate, Cornell. 0. The game was won with two goals from the field by Vorhis. Calder and Walder for Cornell made three attempt to score in this way without success.

Walder, however, made a touchdown for Ithaca In the second half. Cald. well kicking the goal. Cornell's quarter, backs. Gurdner and Caldwell, were wild in throwing forward passes, which contributed greatly to their teams defeat.

F.aay Vletery tor Princeton. PRINCETON. N. Oct. the most exciting font ball game played her this year Princeton today defeated Washington and Jefferson by tha score of 40 to 0.

It was the first real test for the homo team and so hard was the play that tit coaches did not deem It wise to make a substitution until the game was well In Imnd In the second half. Read and Tlbbol played a sensational game, skirting tlx. ends for good gains. McCormlck line nlungea mil Dillon's open field running were features. Wood Rivers Aro Easy.

GRAND ISLAND. Oct I 19 (Special Telegram). Grand Island Business college took the Wood River Athletic club's acalp today, piling ur 37 points to 0. Cooinae of Wood River did excellent work on defense, breaking through several 4imes ana throwing- the runner for a loss. Grand Island's goal was never threatened.

Diets Play Belaaont. Tha Diets and the Belmont foot ball teaina will play at Diets park today at 1 p. in. The Diets team went through hard signal practice Friday night and showed nuua peed lhan previously thla year. Captain Thomas waa well satisfied with tha team work.

Gams called al 1 av Thla la Alas lineup;.