The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 27

FLAWS' REVIEW OF THE HARNESS HORSES More Evidence Showing the Futility of Trying to Establish Separate Breeds of Trotting and Pa- cing Horses by the Dual Standard. DUMBER-AND VALUE OF HORSES ON-THE INCREASE Startling Figures of Department of Agriculture Sioux City Changes Mile Track to Two Lap Ring J. X. O'Hern Gets Another Trotter. BY MAGNUS FLAWS.

la answer to mj criticism that the dual Hands rd admitting trotters and pacers to registration separately, with a view to establishing separate breeds of trotter and racers, ran neTer aecompMih its purpose, Ihs art' scribe who champions the doings Of the president of th American Trotting Register cornea bark with a long defense of the system that seems to hare Jus one merit, rod that Is that the writer is not competent pas on the subject, as be has not spent thousands of dollars In breeding the trotter, and If this qualification is necessary. I muat plead guilty. It may be possible, as la contended, that In time the continuation ot the system will re-salt in what Is claimed for It. bat up to date thia is the result: The world's fastest pacer. tan Patch.

Is a standard trtd trotter; Minor ttelr. bolder of tbe unpared record for Is a standard bred trotter; Au-ftubon Boy. Is trotting bred and Registered aa such, la fact, every pacer wbo aver beat or approached the t0 mark Is trotting bred. wth tbe tingle exception of Btsr Pointer. 1 and curiously enough he Is registered ss a standard.

bred trotter, and hence, according tc the theory thould be tiding in producing a distinct breed-of trotters. He Is the sire of tw standard facers, but no trotters. In a former review of this subject, attention was called to the fact that tbe champion pearling pacer was a sirUtly bred trotter nd that one of the fastest trotters ot 1911 fsras bred la strictly partcr lines, and these could be added to iadt-fir itely. The fastest 4-aear-olu trotting roll cf lSll. Gay Audubon, 6.0.

was sired ty the pacer Audubon Boy, 1 SV and the fat-t 4-yesr-old pacing colt Of the year. Don Pronto. 2eS-. was by the standard bred aa3 registered trotter. The Director General, and his cam was the trot-- ter.

Silurisn. sirtd by the trotter A'iltoc. 2 Why" don't the believers In the system of stablifblog two separate breeds explain the ru which permits a horte to be registered as a standard bred pacer who Is sired fey a registered pacer acd out a re filtered trotter, and vice versa? Dlscusrlog this subject with a prominent trainer, wbo disclaims all knowledge of scl- ntin breeding hence his testimony may be little value, but his remarks may nevertheless be Interesting "Bosh." said he, -there ain't no such thing. Nearly all our best trotters are double salted, and there ft scarcely any of them that could not be tralced to pace as fatt as they have trotted, ad faster. We have really only one family of so-railed pacers, the Hals and there are some of them tha; would have been heard from today bad they been allowed te trot.

rWhjr. tt is a common remark among trainers ow. -I will let him trot this year and next rear I will put him to And every urceeding Tear Book shows horses with records at both gaits are getting more numerous. Including Mr. Allen's colt, who took standard record trotting and a pacing record of 2:30.

both on the same day and. thia fillov a trotting bred 5-year-old. some of whose ancestors were unfortunately double galled. Last week, in calling attention to the Chi agoans who secured hones la tbe public suction. John O'Hern was mentioned as one the principal bidders who failed to con aect.

hut this proved to be erroneous, as on the last day of the sale Miss Brophy. a 2-year-'Id chestnut filly by Peter the Great 4) was knocked down to him at tJ7 This youngster is out of Esther Tell, a daugh ter of Axtell (J). 2:12. former champion trotting stallion, and now one of the world's greatest sires. Her second dam la a blood svister to Star Hal.

MV by. a sen of Brown Hal. 1:11. sire of Star Pointer. 1:594.

and somber of other sensational pacer. Her third dam Is a sister to Vlstlgie (4). 1:0 by Valentine, who sired the dans of Arrow, and he was "by Tom Hal. the aire of Hal Pointer. sad so en back to his fifth darn" who was a producing daughter of Xr.

ilerr. sire of Forest Herr. 1:18. and the flams of Alfalfa. 06.

etc. To sum up. this Illy was by one of the world's greatest trotters, a futurity winner himself and the aly sire to get three futurity winners; her sua Is by another of the world's greatest trotters and aires of extreme speed, and back of this It combines the blood of some of the est extreme speed pacing families, yet ac cording to the present rules she cannot be registered as standard bred and could not a If she trotted to a record of 2:00 next year as a I-year-old. Uncle 8am has not aa yet noticed tbe passing of the horse, despite the efforts of the aewspaper paragraphers. Here 1 the offi clal report of the Department ot Agriculture takes from the last two census reports: lsoo.

lsto. Hum in the United Maui II 2Ti.ciO tf.T31.000 Eatijuaiei value swe.si4.317 SJ.U It will thus be seen that tha numbers in the last decade Increased nearly a million and half, while their value more than doubled. This last feature seems almost locreditable, 7et when It Is remembered that scrub horses valued at to0 or lees by tbe department have been supplanted by high class purs bred arses vslued at I1.0O or more. It will be sees tes years of continual advancement aleas this line will readily sccount for these startling figures. That horses are disappearing in the large cities is another claim that usually goes undisputed, but according to another statistical athority the Hay exchange of New Terk city there were 10.06 more too of hay brought Into that city last year thaa the fear previous, and the total exceeded that of Ml by Xo.soe tons.

Either there sre more horses la New Tork city er else owing to she price of oats they are being fed more bar. Sioux City, recognising the growl ag popularity of half-mile track racing. Instead of snaking application for dates la the Great Western circuit ss was at first reported, has concluded to change the mile track Into two-lap coarse, thus giving her mere room for exposition purposes and Incidentally making the great quartet of half-mile track meets, lacladlng the state fairs at Des Moines. Iswa; Lincoln. Huron.

8. ad winding np at Sioux City, a Grand Circuit half-mile track elreult of the first wster. These four associations hang np big Mwr la the class events, provide for both 1 and S-year-old colts and pacers and are about the most popular meetings held In the West. This coavertisg- of Sioux City's miU track to conform with the others was all that was needed with the exception that the early closing events could be eliminated ad he productive of mors Interesting; cost-tests. Secretary Charles Downing of Indianapolis advises me that thsv annual pewwow and feast of tbe state fair managers will be held the Auditorium hotel.

Chicago, commencing Vosday. Dec. 4, at It a. m. A a umber interesting- papers will be read by experts fa their linen from nil over the country- The d'sser will be given Vosday evening.

-s Out of XT7 trotters that started oa the big mile tracks this season at Columbus. Kalamazoo. Oraad Rapids. Cleveland. Uexiagtoa, Buffalo.

Hartford. Detroit, Syracuse and Head rills only slxty-seves wen fl.tct st over. ral It tskes a food se ts a-a do to the big line. i TUE; INTER i OCEAN, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1011. GETS TIE BY SCHUCK'S KICK Captain Comes to Rescue in Last Portion of Fourth Quarter and Puts Ball Over Goal From Kansas' Thirty Yard Line.

Special riapatch to The tats Ocean. COLUMBIA. Nor. 25. In the twenty-first renewal of their annual football atruggle.

Missouri and Kansas bat tled to a 1 to I tie here this afternoon. Early in the third Quarter Carl Delaney. the Jayhawker kicker, was Injected Ints the game and a few seconds Ister dropped a perfect goal from the field, giving the Kansas rooters their Erst chance to make themselves heard. Prior to Delaoey's kick Missouri had a decided edge. when the fourth quarter began Missouri rooters hoped against bops for a break la the luck.

With only five minutes to play Captain Schuck sent a thrill through every Mlssouriaa when he dropped back of Kansas' thirty yard line and with deliberate aim. kicked a goal from the field. The final score was: Kaasaa, Missouri. S. At Referee Masker called Captains Amnions, of Kansas, snd Schuck of Missouri, to the center of the field.

Tbe cola waa tossed, with Kansas the winner. Captain A mm on elected to receive tbe kick In the west goal, having tbe wind at his back. The quarter ended with the ball In Kansas' possession on Missouri's forty ysrd lino. Score: Kansas. Missouri.

The half with the ball la Kansas' possession on' Its own thirty-five ysrd line. Score: Kansas, Missouri. Between halves the Tigers retired to the gymnasium, while the Jnyhawkers lay huddled In their blankets on a bed of strsw near the side lines. No chssges were made on either team when-the third quarter began- Tbe quarter ended with the ball In Kansas' possession ta tbs center of tbe field. Score end third period: Kanaaa.

Missouri. S. The last quarter started with Barton replacing Barnes. The game ended with the ball In Missouri's possession. The score: Ksssas.

Missouri. I. The game today was the fourth tie game the two teams have played and the second consecutive one. The tesms were evenly matched, except In Missouri displayed mors fighting qualities. Penalties were frequent In tbs first half, tbs teams sharing about equally In the rulings ef the umpire and referee.

forward passes failed to make gains for either team, and Missouri did not attempt to use them until the last quarter. The line-up: Mil Kanaaa. Srnuck Hastings Barton. Wilson at. H.

Anderson. Qiovoo Houston MUUe Price. Delaney Davadeon Bnunw.il Ahrena R.O.... R.T.... R.

Q. L. R. r. WeidHne Bnlr Brewnlee Hell Colldse woodburjr as leapt.

Pickle Lemlre. Wilder -T. Officials Refi J. C. Vssker.

JC. C. A. C. Cmplro Joe Curt: Harvard.

Head la. Field Judse W. Gordon. Dr. t.

A. Haiuy. Qeorsetewa. GAME TO DEKALB NORMAL. lariat Acmdeawy KloTea FsvIIa Befwro Teaehers, Miss.

DE KA-LB. X1L, Nor. IS. la the last game of the season the De Kalb normal football team won from tbe Elgin academy hers today, te to 6. The De Kalb team baa played eleven rames thia year and loot only to Beloit college.

Line-up: Do Kalb. Elgin Academy- HiunphrsT ------C Pit linear Braabears R.Q.. Holland LJttleJoiia Day Cole R- Pi an sen Baker Bcnulta J. Sewee (oapC K. Whipple H- Sawyer L.T.

MorgMjt Bartow Slight Klartiice K. Claris fcapt.) Aaderaon I-H. Fish Oakland HalUxas Touchdown Barton (S. Anderson 2. Bra abaere Haillsa PURDUE OUTPLAYS Battler-Makers Ihew All Arwemdl 9rlmritT Wis, It teS.

BLOOM INGTON, Ind Not. 25. OutpUyed snd outgeneraled, Indiana lost to Purdue to-dar In the final game of the season. It to S. Indiana mads her only score three minutes sftsr play started, when King broke through the Boiler-Makers line and ran forty-five yards for touchdown.

Gill failed to kick goal. Hutchinson, ruraue quarter oacg. scored the two touchdowns for the Old Gold and Black, on la tbs second period after "the trim sow bad been penalised halt tbe dis tance to the goal for rough play and tha other In the third period Just aftsr Indiana had held on her own three yard line. Oll- phant kicked both goals. Mas sick asd sneity were tne stars ror In diana, walls Hutchinson.

OUphaat and Win ston played stellar ball for tha Tislters, MISSOURI Nothing Left for Thanksgiving Day. rPl MICHIGAHmELD TOI CHAHCE-SAYS HPLLK WmlM BY NEBRASKA. 6-6 HAVE STRONG TEAM BOILERMAKERS Will FROM INDIANA, 12-5 Purdue Eleven Is Given a Hard Battle by Crippled State School Team Muddy Field Prevents Fast Play. Special Dispatch te The Inter Ocean. BLOOJ4INGTON.

Nor. 15. Coming to Bloomlngton with nor team In the best condition of the sesson Purdue won tbs annual football game from Iadlann II to i in one of the hardest fought battles of ths year. Indiana went Into ths game with three of her star players out on account of Injuries and the play had hardly started when Jones, right end was hurt In making a tackle and was carried from ths field unconscious. He did not get bsck In ths game and la only a short time afterward "Big Ed" Davis, left tackle, was ordered to tha side line for roughing.

The first and only marker for the Crimson cams la ths first period after only three minutes of play, when Harold King, left halfback, ran through the entire Purdue team forty yards. Indian had three other chsnces to score In ths second quarter when Captain GIll and King tried for drop hicks all of which faired. At the' cloas of tbs second quarter Purdue took a braes sad Hutchinson made) a marker on a fake end run which went through center. In the final period Winston negotiated a pass to Miller who ran thirty-five yards for tbe next touchdown. Indiana had previously tried four passes, only one of which was successful.

The Crimson did not follow tbe ball ns she did la the Illinois game and frequently fumbled the ball. The loss of Coach Sheldon the last week of practice, after be bad boon called home to Chicago by bis father' serious Illness, was also a hard blow for ths locals. The game was played on a field that waa muddy and atlcky aad fast play waa Impossible. It was the last for both schools and wss plsyed In ths presencs ef a crowd of 7,500 people. LJoe-up: Indlana.

Purdue. Coleman Miller Flemmlcg Ccllea Sholty G.b.. Bums ataaaick Glceaoo "Cr" Davis -R. RufTnar Ko Dot la. Artman R.

Winston Jones. Loop Bail Wtalttakar. Rant Q. Hutchlnaoa DavU. Trout Taver Capt.) Gill (Cant.) R.

OUphaai Kins F- 0ran Touchdowns King. Miller. Hutchinson. Ref-erve Slier (Illinois). Cmpire Kllpatrlck (Union.

Field Jadse White (Illinois). Head Mneimsn Hammond (Mich lean). LAKE FOREST ACADEMY WINS. Xrth Ihere Mew. Pall Before Calrer Tests, fe CULVER.

Not. tS. Culver Military academy took a hard contest from Lake Forest scad amy this afternoon by a to 0 acoro. Quarter Back Boardman made a forty yard run for a touchdown. Individual honors la tbe gams belonged to Read aad Boardman of Culver and to Burch of Lake forest.

Llnsup: Cwlver M. A. Laks Farvat A. HllltM aUk aaeti BaNtaMta O. Hobble T.

Banclr m. Httl Powtn BttlCil McKialock R. HHtincir Kn R. T. MoMtrDemy tooT K.

fi Gar4nr BodkJtSrTiea Q. aTunll Lew Jaw e. tf oClaUT Partareoa R. Hlte Reed P. Stllee Score by Periods Culver, 0.

0. a. take For-awt. 0. O.

Towchdowit Boardanaa. Goal Frons Touchdoau Umpire Hadden of Mlch-laan. R.feia Hamilton. Flald Judas Heth. Head tineamaa Bennett.

Time of Periods IS aalowle. each. CROSS-COUNTRY RUN TO AMES. Cwllesx Tskes As. ssal laterewlleslaite Event, IOWA CITT, Iowa.

Nor. 25. With a score of tl points to Its credit tbs Ames Agrtcul-tural college team this afternoon won ths wcoadl annual Intercollegiate- cross-country run, with ths time of Its fastest runner. Far-quar. 29: 43 1-d.

Tbs race was over a five mils course, which waa very heavy, making running difficult. Ths college teams finished In ths Wisconsin, Minnesota, Purdue, Nebraska. lows, Indiana, North westers, Chicago. Kansas did not enter. Cleveland of Wisconsin waa the first runner to cross tbs line In front of the largs crowd assembled to witness ths Iowa-Northwesters football game.

His time was 24:41 1-1. Farquar of Ames was second. Seatoa ot Wisconsin third Is 29:51 4-5, Thorson ot Northwestern fourth In Wisconsin's score was and Minnesota's 1QS. Fifty-six men finished ths racs. fipawlatlaars xfewc lyeaaworea.

Tbe game which takes place this afternoon be-(wm atarpole'a Spauldfocs and Geamrae of Mayweod at sbe park vndovtrtadly will a. vj bwmi id. fvauioinn uva laiti iart la tala Call. Tha lama will trt nramnrl. st 3:44 and la te be prsoaded by a ewrtala raiser between the MerrlBMes and Ixorrotaa, IOWA BEATS PURPLE BY SCORE OF 6 TO 0 Methodist Eleven Badly Outplayed All the Way Despite Close Score, Which Does Not Tell True Story of the Game.

special Dispatch to The later Ocean. IOWA CfTY. Iowa. Not. 15.

Iowa won from Northwestern this afternoon by a score of to Ths Hawkeyes seat Curry across tbs line In ths concluding an om eats of ths game. Curry scoring ta the corner of lb field oa a ten yard end run. following Me-G tones' thirty-five ysrd dash: Iowa crossed Northwestern's goal three times, but ths man. waa called back each time. Northwestern never had a real chance to acore, and tbe nearest ths visitors got to Ijwa's goal was tha twenty-five yard lias.

Iowa lost the. ball, repeatedly by fumbling oa the muddy field and also wss severely penalised when near ssortsg. lows hsd the ball on ths Purple's six inch 11ns when the first half closed. Northwesters made several gsod braces', but could not consistently gain against Iowa's powerful line. MeOlnnes and Curry carried tbs ball well.

Northwestern was thoroughly outplayed. Linn. Reese snd Lamks performed best for tbs visitors la gaining ground. Ruling on Iowa's three nullified scorss-tbs officials held that In tws cases ths man bad not crossed ths Use legally aad la ths other that be bad made a touchback. On defense Ney aad Von Laekum were effective for Iowa aad for Northwestern Waa-drack aad Kraft shone brilliantly.

Line-up: taws r. Kerthweatera Vow Laekum R.E Kraft AlexaxUr R. WanSrack Trlrkoy R. Fletcher O1 Brian Robblne Hanson L.Q Shepherd Ney McPhorrta PaaiwnsTWth L.K trcCoeh M.lor Q. PattOTWoa McGlnMe aiurnhr least.) F.B i ii i Mnaave i Wella Touchdown Currv.

Goal O'Brien. Ooais from Field Neoe. Butmtltwtloae Currv tar Meier. He- Cullouch for McPherrla. Rafarse HoJdTnasa.

Ihlsh. Vmplre Endaley, Purdue. Head IJnew man Seymour, Bprlna-tteid Training sckMl. Field Jads-Hewltt. Chicago.

Tim. of Quarters Fifteen minutes. WOLVERTON TO GET JOB. Will Msssie Ulshtaaslera far Farrell Whea Ho Iresres Relewar. NEW YORK, Nor.

S3. Frank FarrslL owner of tbs Yankees, conferred with Harry Wolverton laat night, and It Is believed that air. Farrell offered Wolverton the management ot the Yankees. Farrell denied-that he bad talked with Wolverton. bat the latter, who arrived here early yesterday morning, admitted that be expected to meet Farrell.

so it Is saf a to say that ths msa discussed the future of the Yankees. Wolverton can bars tbe -berth, but tbs official announcement la delayed because Wolverton baa not yet secured his release from ths Oakland club of ths Pacific Coast league. It will probably take a day or two to fix up thia matter. It la not believed that tbe Oakland club will stand In Wolverton's way, bat before giving Its consent the New York dab will probably bars ta promise to turn over any of Its surplus players to tbs club on tbs la this respect Mr. Farrell has Always, been friendly with the Oakland club owners.

It will be remembered that he turned Harry Abies orer to that club early last season when it was plain that the blc pitcher needed too re seasoning. AMES AGGIES BEAT DRAKE. Oaly Scorw ef Caasa Caaae-a la First Tws Mlaates at Play. DES MOINES. Iowa.

Nor. 25 In one or tbs hardest fought games sver witnessed on the local gridiron, Ames Agricultural colleee defeated Drake university by a score of te this afternoon and won lbs stats championship honors. The salr score of th game came la the first two minutes of play, when Simons. Drake's speedy field runner, fumbled the ball on Drake's fifteen yard Hns. Ames recovered th ball and carried It to tbe tea yard Has and then seat Hurst between tbe poles for a touchdown.

Burgs kicked goal. The quarter ended with Ames holding tbe ball la ths center of the field. During 'the last three quarters both teams fought bar, sad several times Ames carried ths bail to Drake's twenty-five yard! lino. Ames tried tww Infield kicks from Drake's thirty yard Una, but both failed. Numerous successful forward! passes were mads by both teams, and Ames went through ths Drake 11ns for largs gain.

K. C. la4ssr Teat i Play. The Knlchta ef Coruuibws will open tnelr tn4nor )eabll lo.au. Mondav evenlna- a McKlnlav falak scbjMi with the nrat scheduled aame of tbe seaaoa wetwoea the Uammwow Harry end Charles Carroll Mat Two of th.

but Indoor Pitchers in the city will tace Halaa. twlrlln for th. Har. rre aad ftnoha for tha CarreUa MorrUeay and OaS-ney causing. Cornhuskers Surprise Wolverines and Hold Them Even Throughout the Contest Only Desperate Rally Saves Yost's litfen.

Special Dispatch to Tbs later Ocean. LINCOLN. Nor. 15. Nebraska played Michigan to a to score tnis anernoon ta the hardest contest ever witnessed oa Ne- braska field.

A touchdown made by each team resulted from a fumble, but the Corn- buskers showed better form than Yost's men In aesrly every department of the game. There were no lone runs, bat Nebraska was br far the greater ground xalner. The stone wsll of ths Wolverines proved generally easy for Sttehm mea. while Michigan could make as headway through ths Nebraska line and continually was forced) te puat. A fumble gars ths ball to Nebraska aa tbs first down, and ths Cornhuskers tare great holes In ths Michigan tins until they lost the ball on a fumble oa the Michigan twenty yard line.

Returning a forced punt, Nebraska again started down tbs field, but was forced to kick. Thompson waa downed oa the Michigan twenty-live yard llae. Unable to gain a plunges, Thompson kicked to the middle or the Held. Mlehlataa aa Defeaalre. Michigan was continually on the defense.

Nebraska struggled -desperately for another score. Nebraska pushed the ball to Michigan's -seven yard line audi missed an attempt to forward pass, but retained possession of the ball. Purdy missed an attempt at a field goal. Mlchlgaa posted, but was penalized forty ysrds for holding, and Nebraska lost fifteen yards for offside play. The quarter and gams ended with th ball la the middle of ths field.

Both teams arrived en the field fifteen minutes before play began, tbe Nebraska team led by tbe university band. Yost's mea received aa ovation from several hundred Michigan alumnls nested in ths south stsnd. Michigan Indeiged In a brief punting practice acd a moment later tbe 11.000 In tbe atands cheered the Nebraska squad a ths tesm rushed oat the field aad began trials at signals. Tbe wind was from tha west and Nebraska, which won ths toss, bad. the advantage af tbe wind at their backs.

Mlchlgaa kicked off at Alerleh Mart sSaasw. Governor Aldrlch kicked the ball fifteen yards aa a curtain raiser. Michlgsn missed two tries nt forward passes aad Paters oa a field goal from the twenty-five yard llae. but Nebraska punted out af danger. At straight football Michigan gained, but wss forced to punt.

Lofgreea rsa forty yards aad placed the ball aeblbd Michigan's goal, but was called back for offside play aad penalised thirty-five yard. The quarter ended without either aids scoring. Michigan was forced to punt from Its twenty-five yard llae. but Nebraska plugged tnrougn root's wsll and soon bad the ball oa the Wolverines twenty-are ysrd line. Nebraska waa playing their heavy opponents te a standstill.

Michigan blocked an at tempted field goal- Nebraska gained tbe most ground at straight football and Ehonka tore big holes In the Michigan line for good runs. The second ausrter ended with the ball la Nebraska's possession In the middle the field. Score Nebraska. 0: Mlchl gaa, sesrsska Takes Bsn. After the klckoff la tha third quarter aa exchange of pdnta gars Nebraska the ball oa Michigan's thirty yard line.

Nebraska suffered from penalties and was forced to kick, but took It again on a fumble. Michigan bucked the line with only partial success snd) punted. 'ConkHn blocked1 a kick on Nebraska' twenty-fire yard line, picked up the ball on a bound and raced behind the goal Thorn peon kicked goal. Gibson- kicked off and on a fumble Ne braska secured the ball on Michigan's ten yard line, Tws plunge sent Purdy orer for a touchdown and Potter kicked goal tislng the soors. Ths remainder of the quarter was devoted to punting.

Thompson having th best- of th kicks and ths Nebraska backs excelled at returning th ball. Score. Ns- braska. Mlchlgaa, Carpwlt Badtr Hart. CarpelL who had gone la for Harrington, waa badly hurt.

For the first three quarters Nebraska outplayed the Maixe aad Blue, but suffered more on penalties, offside play being tbe principal offense. Only two penalties tbls far were registered- against Michigan. Michigan kicked to th Nebraska thirty-nv yard Una and McMillan fall on th ball. Tbe Wolverines were held an downs. Ths ball changed bands frequently during tbs quarter.

Forward passes by Nebraska raiix to gala. Mtehigaa threatened th Cornhuskers' goal twics during ths final period, but could aot score. The line-up: Nebraska. Klehlcan. Caauner Conkltn Shoaka Qutnn Anderson Kay nor Elliott Peterson Pearson CY.

Garrets f-armea B'-rie R- K. Pon i ua Warner B. Mcatlllaa 2. tt Cra! Frank it. H.

Emlta Qlbsno, r.x.. nuiicwta ittiKi yraska, Homberaer for And Ruall for O. F-raak. Potter for Warner. Purdy for Frank and Glbaoa: Mkrhlaran.

Carpel for Her-rlturton. Pontlns for Carpel. Hubel for Smith. Al-mendineer for Carrels. Officials Referee Stewart.

Michigan. Umpire Hinay. Tela. Field Jedsw Ver Welbe. Harvard, tineamao WikUame.

In diana. BILL POSTERS CHANGE NAME. Directors ef Ora-aisatiwa Adopt Haas ef Paster Adrertlalwa a sawelatlwa. Directors of the Associated Billposters of the United State and Canada, who bare been la aessioa at French Lick. for sev eral days, have adopted a resolution chang ing the name of the organisationwhich will in future be knowa aa Poster Advertising association.

Tbs next annual meeting ef the organization will be held la Minneapolis. in July. 11Z. and the next semi-annual meeting of- the board of directors will be held in Portland, Ore, In March. Peerless.

Leader Declares That He Will Play First Himself Thinks Pitching Staff Will Be Stronger Than Ever and Team a Winner. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. Manager Frank Chance qf the Chicago Cubs, wbo is seeking- rest at hla California orange grove at Glendora during th off baseball season, aald today that be thought the Cubs would bare a much better team than was ths esse during the past season.

The Peerless Leader, who ta trying to forget all things baseballlatic, however, consented to say a few words regarding bis plsns for 1912. Judging from Chance's remarks It is quite evident that tbe manager Intends to get back Into ths game next season. When the Cub'a great first baseman turned bis sack over to the keeping of ths youngster, Vic Saler, early last year, it was stated that be Intended to keep out of the game for good. Chance was not In the best ot health during the 1911 campaign, but be says be feels better now than be has for several years. By April, 1912.

he thinks he will be In fit sbsps to warrant bis returning ta nctive duty. "Concerning by tesm for next sesson. in tbs catching line I will bare Archer. Need-ham and Graham, tbe Utter of whom figured in the trade with Boston for Kling," said Chance today. "For pitchers I will bsvs Brown, Reul-bach.

Richie, Cheney and C. Smith that I know of, besides a number that I do not know much of la tbe way of experience with them. We bought Cheney from Louisville and Smith from Newark, and they are yet to be tried. a a base. My eyes are very good again.

Evers will-be oa second, of tyturse. For third we have Doyle and Zimmerman, snd) ws will have Tinker at abort. "Of course. Sfaeckard will be In left field. Hofman.

Miller or Good will be In center, and Schult In right. MUler is th one we paid $7,000 far to Montreal, while Good figured In the trade we made with Boston for Kltng. "It Is possible that I may shift Hofmsn to first base If Saier does not stsck up. and I may play that bag myself. It Is fsr too early to stat what-my final aelectlona will be.

If Hofman Is shifted Miller or Good will play center. "We bar fir or six players that! do aot know mack about, and, ef course. I cannot toil whether they will make good or not. One of the as Is Slapaika, a pitcher whom we got from the Rockfordi team, and he Is touted as a good oae. We drafted a leas than tea players from different teams, aad theae will be tried oat In tbs regular train-tag at New Orleans.

Ws will nat begin training until March. SYRACUSE BEATS OHIO STATE. low Field Keeps th Scwr Dawxt tte. COLUMBUS. Ohle.

Nor. Srracuae won from Ohio Stat today oa a slippery field by a scor of 0, aad four times aftsr th making th Ion touchdown, advanced Inside the losers' ten yard Una, either to lose the ball oa downs bar Fogga drop kicking attempts fail. Full Back Castle scored for Syracuse, running; seventy yards to do so. 'Early. In the first period Fogs muffed a punt and Kara Ohio Stat a chance la Syracuse- territory.

Wll-llmaa tried a drop kick of thirty-flv yards. nut in nail snot tow into th line and earn bounding- back. Castle picked It up and waa ft on bis run. L. Smith reaching: him firs yards from th goal line, but being dragged ever by tbe fiyracuaa full back.

Fogg's goal kick made the atxth point. Syracuse was unable ta advance with any consistency for ths remainder ot tbe first half, but In tha second Fogg's end running skill put Ohio Stat In danger tour times. Twice ths ball waa taken orer on downs aad twice Fogg kicked for goal to no avail. Ohio State's forwards, particularly Mark-ley and Raymond, rendered excellent service. Syracuse ends seldom were eluded, while the offensive strength their team centered In Fogg, who managed to run In spit of th heavy going-.

Campbell ttrra, Jr Wla. The Campbell Rovera. soccer team defeated Lane blah ecbeol at tatwndale park yesterday after-Boon. te S. The Aald was aoft and the footing uncertain.

Lane played better thaa la tbe Oral match, but the Rorera' forwards were too fast for the school defense. Watson starred for Lane. Pteree sVoins tbe best work for tbe Revwre. The Rovers will play Marnu Park at Sherman park oa Thanksgiving afternooa at 2 0 o'clock. Campbell Rovers.

Jr. rj). Lao High M. ft). Plblen OttiX Qraaaer B.

Rlsjtst back Jakubewakl M. Murray Left back Carlson R. Murray Riant half Joaea T. Clark Center hair back. afwanaoa A.

Bromley ball Smith Pierce rirht. Wetaon Edwards Oowld H. Clark Center Paaaarella M. Inside Pick Nolaa Ooldatela 3oel-iNolaa 2. U.

Clark 2V A. Breoilev. Paaaarella. Goals From Penalty Swansea, Edwards. Gould.

Watson. Referee O'Brtea, Iwlaualsg Meet SeewJdU The swimming seaaoa for Northwootora nal-veraity opens oa Deo. 18, when the team will have a dual meet with the Central T. M. A.

of Chl-eejre la the ewlmmln pool of Pattew imaulsm. At least twenty-five of last year's varsity and freshman squads are expected to report for their Rrst practice next Monday. The fotlowtna- men nave promised the eoeck. Tom Robinson, te be on hand oa afooday: V. Huessab, B.

WTiHU. Little. Abe Harris. H. Oreea.

U. Wood. Bchloeoeer. Ennls. Roberta.

Pope. Blskeley. Mllroy, Monahaa. ftrhwarts. Nouiwe.

Shaw. 8hepard, BurkhanU. McPbet-fin. Mortenaoau Rounds. Ftoraeee, Gray.

Bedell. Flan and Dew hurst. CLOOD POISON An symptoms removed ra a few days. If yon have Diooe poiwm nw. sonica a im roar .1 only emlvaUaa.

Consult the SOS Spe- If claliat today; he will arranae the fee te eult your convenience. Write for valu- able information. flOffl Medlrat Lebersterlsa, 145 N. Clark St 1 a. ti.

Car. RwiBdlwIpli. Haarai aa. tm tt am. Saavdwya, 1-V.

1 GREAT MEDICAL SUCCESS Provea by tha Largo Number af Pa. tlents. the Quick Cure aad Satisfactory Method CariaaT BLOOD POISON. SKIN DISEASES, SORES. -VARICOSE VEINS, LOST VITALITY, NERVOUSNESS, PILES.

KIDNEY, a Skilled Ss. Diaa Whs Cares as mm finer ether. fsU. s- nmu. We will treat yea FREE OP CHARGE! wtU yea aee that wa ess ar yes, If yea d.aht It, susel ve have ax-ranis -low ta refer Se saea will tell yaw wa esnd tkeaa af a trwmble Ilk years.

Lowest Charges 1 1 Quickest Cures at Aay Specialist. That Stay Cared. We are particularly Interested la seeing afflicted mea who have treated without success, for we know that our servtcs will be appreciated more tf we so eg aad in earing a snaa who tslia us bis last rerort ta to place himself under our care. We have treated such mea and received their i raise snd gratitude, and our professional repu-atien is backed by their statements, which wo have to show sad convince the many skeptical sufferers of ear ability ia the CL'KE ot the dls- eases ta oar apeelaity. rOV CAM TAKE OCat TRSATirEJT WlTIIOl'T A CEItT AID PAT VS APTKB WE CCBS TOfJ.

Wa waat av (ksaes ta prawa aaa ear afflict eel, (kestlsal xaexw'- Pre Caaawltatlaa aad Esaaslaattaa -Write far taawtaa Blask mw Call. CHiaCO IIESPEOALIST CO. i XS W. ADAMS CHICAGO. IGW THIS COIPOI FOR A VALCABLH BOOK FKKB.

Ch Me jse tunlty tieaire cure me sad year charge Is low enoush suit tfams Address BOWLING DIRECTORY. Loor DisTAicr. American BowllngCongres3 XStk Annnal International Bowiln Tmn-auntat atarca zna te zeth. JW1Z. 24 OP THE BRDKIWICK-BALKE- 24' COLLENDER CHPAKTg BEST TP-TODATE" BOWT.INO ALLEffl.

AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS. SELECT LEAOl'E PJNS. ETC The Bensinger W. RANDOLPH T. World's Finest Bowling Hills.

SO new ap to date Bowllna- Alleys. Carom aad Packet Bill tarda. Buffet. Phone Cent. TOT.

CHICAOO BOWIJNO ASSN. TOI RNAMENT fee Cbaaapionships ot Chlcaso wUl be beld at tbe Worll's Finest Bowling- Hills Twenty Tournament Bowllna Altera. TTTE BEN8lNf5ER Bandolph at. Entriee close Wednesday, dices Lock Box 627. Nov.

g. 131 Ad- MUSSEI'S Pinianl Halls and Bowline Alleys. S7 W. atadlaon at. tnear Dearbora.

kfembere ef eocletlee and clube are invited SS Sddreea us for fiertimlsrs of eur plans for the entertainment of email or targe partiee at euuaraa. bowling, vaoderille. etc. FLENNER'S BlUiirl anl ea T.Um IS ItUvhJCmilniMiil 1'nain li.a.1 rl Eatrancee -ll W. Monro.

61. Phone Rano. KWL KORTH aiDat. THE BARRY ALLEYS. H- Scbmfdt Btoal Btunr Ar.

and N. CUrtt Bv' camp uowa; 149S-M Ciy bourn Ar. Pbotve North 3141. THE COLONS A. Barper tc Horndort 48 S.

Clark S. Phone Lincoln M12. Headquarters Colonna Km. HENRY AafM ERPOHL. t2Ss) M.

Leavltt St. Phone Urareland 1S2S. Headsuarters Ammerpohl League. THE OLENWOOD. gX90 N.

Clark Su Telephone ZAke View 1ML HEAPgt'ABTERg GI.EXHOOD. UEAUUE. A. ALVORlYS ALLETa. 329 Bouthport Ave.

Phons Lake Vtew 20SS. Headquarters Alyord Lesgue. MATT. FAETZ ALLET8. S0 X.

Clark St. Phone Edcewate lMk Haadquartera Brya atawr League. aCATT HECKER'B ONTARIO ALLtCTS. 820 No. Clark cor.

Ontario. Phone North 21 U. Head quartan Ontario La sua. THE WIl-LOW ALLETS. B2t Wlllew St.

Telephone Lincoln Heedqnarters North Bhore Club Leagus. OHAa. LOREKZ. aWM geathpert Are. Phene Lake Tssw B3a Headquarters Lor.os Leasue.

THE SHERIDAN. BIQIards and Bowllna. Hdqtrs. Sheridan Learoe. 4M1-43 Evanstoa Ave.

Phone Edgewater OEO. ZUthtERsIANl SX9S K. Ashlaad Ave. Phene Leke View MIT. HseSqasrters Xuaaseraaaa ta8te.

IOVTH SI OK. NICK BRUCK. Bowling aad Billiards, Phons Wantworth aa. tig W. 3d at.

ELENNER STEELE. "7 BTLI JARLttJ. BUWUNQ and BlTfRT. 0U East Md St. Phones Ob.

Chlcaae 1X33. lgm A. HECTOR. a0 Archer Av. Telephenea.

Tares sit. Headquarters Hector and Armewr I say iiee FRANK DOktBROeKT. SOth St. and Oakley Av. Pblne Tarda Msa, Headquarters Oakley Leas-tie.

BEACH A WTKZEXRI-Rn ISO B. S2d St, Phone Cahimet Tlx Headquarter Beach A WInsenbnrs Leas-ne. STANIr E. BUCKETT. Carcm-peeket Bllllarda and Bowline, BS4 E.

Slat at. Headquartera Waahlastoa Park I Tarn a WEST SIDE. Lee A. aehaenetaaa. Geo.

P. Smerllng. THE IDEAL BILLIARDS It BOWUKa Tables end 4 Reswlatlon Alleya. W. Catcaara Av.

TeL Monroe CH. Headquarters Ideel end State Leasusa. ADAM tEXNBACH Readqaartars Southwest Laasne. IPSO W. Taylor, eor.

Wlncneeter. Phon. West 79. Leonard's Alleys Bowtla Alleys. 14 Pool and BIlTlard Tab has.

1900 W. Madleoa St. Phone 7l West. BLUE ROCK LEAGUE ALLETS. 1S0S so Centre Ave.

Phone Canal ITja, Headquartera of Blue Rock League. BILLY RUSCH. PAUL BERNOSET. THE QREKNUOHT ALLETS. Bd St.

and Oakley av. Phene Canal SML. CH AS. SEMRADEK. tXXS-S Kj Mth Ct.

Phene Lswndale mt. Headquarters Semradek Learue. STEIN BRECHER ALLETS. W. Kd at Phowe Lawadale Headquarters West Bids Leasee.

CHAA KOCH. Dlvtsioa St. Phone Humboldt U24, Headqearters West Dlvlsloa a Leea sera. BRAND'S PARK ALLETS. S2S Elstoa Av.

Phene Humboldt ITSlL Headquarters Braaere Park and Pwlns Leeswee. C. J- B. WRONSKI. MUwaskee and Ashland Avs.

Phone kfearee 1TTJL Hsadqaarters Northwest Lass-no. OEO. ZAUN. tai MDwatikee Av. Phone ajumboldt Sit, Headquarters Zshn's Leeawe.

W1IDT CITT LKAOCE. BOBMACHIAN. tlta W. ffM St- Phone Lawadale 0T. Pooslaa Park and Windy City Learnea.

CHAS. Ev KELLT. ST14 Osdea Ave. Phone Lawadale 1S0T. Windy City and Lawmdsle Leasaea.

yKED MARTINEK. Phone Tarda 260. Billiards and Bowllna. sSOl Honors St. Headquarters Martlaek and Windy City Laaswes.

"DAT! rtan. tl2S-4 W. 12th St. Phone Kedale TM. 9lrm windy City snd Ryan Leesneo.

V. aTRIZEK. Hotnaa Are. Phone Lswwdale Windy CI ty sndHoanaa Lsaa-wes. ANTON STEHNO.

4tt S. Troy St. Phone Lewndale SIT. Headquarters Troy and Windy City Leas-nee, B. ROSSOW-htONARCH BUPFET.

-Muw ttst St. PhOMCaaaUt a windy City and Roseow Leasuea. Tt HOVORKA. tack and Flsk St a. Phone Canal llSS.

ManhatSw and Windy City Leaa-u L. PETERSEN. tdsS4 W. SSth ar. Archer a v.

Phone Tarda 1SSS H.i "quart.rs Petarsens and Windy City Lease. A. P. JIRUSKA. fIat W.

11th St- Phone Lewndale SlStV Wiadr City aad Peuaias I asfiiae. s-peclallst Ca, X8 W. asas svM tsinsi sii t-Maae seaa for Vt.a," alse Question Blank, aa 1 te OBecriDO mv case 10 too ror toe oar a. i.t ir.