Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-29

few changes in the lineup of Bellevue In the
game against Morningside. The spirit Of
Bellevue college Is Of a very wholesome
nature and always stands for the best in
athletics, but not at the expense OF scholar.
ship or honor. The scholarship require
ments are made and lived up to. and The
president OF the college insists that all
games be played as clean. out and out foot
ball, and not as brutal fights. Every adj
vantage possible in a small school is given
| to the athletes OF Bellevue. Two training
tables are given to foot ball, one for the
| varsity and one for the scrubs, at which
nothing is served that will in any way re-
tard the development Of the athlete. The
use Of the bucklng machine has been very
| beneficial IN securing a unit OF charging
also making the men charge fast and
| low. machine Is also used that makes
men charge with eyes open and 60 where
they are sent. The next game to be played
at Bellevue November II, is with Doane
! college of Crete. The Doane team holds
the foot ball championship Of Nebraska
colleges and viii try TO maintain its stand
ing this year. This will be Bellevue's
hardest game and every effort win be
made TO put the men in the best possible
shape for that game.
1
Application blanks for seats at the annual
Yale-Princeton foot ball game to be played
at New Haven November 49, and for the
Army-Navy game at Princeton on December
2 were sent last week to the Princeton
clubs of New York. Philadelphia, Pitts
burg. Newark and Trenton. Tor the Yale
game the limit of seats for one applicant
is four. with not more than twelve seats
allotted together. The price is 81 a seat, in
laTyV
receiving applications is November 8. For
the ArmyNavy game the limit for one
Princeton alumnus is two seats with not
more than four on joint application. The
price is SO a seat, and applications close on
November Is.
The distribution of tickets for the Yale
games with Columbia, Princeton and Har-
ward has been taken out of the hands of
the Alumni Weekly, which has heretofore
controlled the matter, and has been placed
in the hands of a committee made UP as
follows: Edwin White, chairman; Julian
w. Curtiss, Walter Camp, Lewis S. WEIGH
Hugh r. Wilson, Frank OBrien and Hugh
S. Knox. After the cheering section has
been filled and special tickets have been
given out, academic seniors will have first
choice and Sheffield freshmen last, except
for first year men, not Yale graduates, who
are in the professional schools and graduate
departments. To prevent specializing the
committee has passed the following rule:
Each applicant is held responsible for the
tickets allotted him. The foot ball man
agement announces that any applicant
whose tickets are found in the hands OF
Spectator will be denied thereafter the
privilege of securing tickets by application.
Any tickets which, for satisfactory reasons.
cannot be used may be returned and will
be accepted at face value If received at
the office the date of the game at u
o'clock, noon. After that date the ticket
department will do its best to sell any
tickets returned, but cannot hold itself
responsible for the sale OF such tickets.
The Princeton Tigers are in a pad way,
and IL the present ratio of misfortunes
continues during the remainder OF the
season they will confront Yale with badly
crippled team on November IS. Tenney,
Herring and O'Brien are confined to the in
Urinary and butchers injuries will prob
ably keep him out of the game for the re-
mainder of the season. To add to the COM
plexity of the situation. Trainer Jim Robin
son was compelled TO go to Old Point
Comfort for a twolweek's rest His absence
was necesstated by a severe attack of
asthma together with the fact that he was
not entirely recovered from the effects of
the sunstroke he sustained last summer.
His work will be undertaken by Coach
Hillebrand and Dr. Carnochan, but 1t is
hoped that he will be we'll enough to re-
sumo his duties for the last three weeks
Of the season, as the squad can i'll afford
his absence at the present crisis.
%
Billiards will be given an international
flavor in America this winter by two big
tournaments of leading professional play
ers now in Paris and in this country. Room
keepers of New York and other prominent
cities have requested the Brunswick Bake
Collender company to take hold of the mat
ter and leading officers in the big firm APP
pear heartily to indorse the plans. Julius
Bake is in Paris and one object OF his visit
is to secure the entries of Marva the Span
ish expert; Sutton, the best American
player over there, and Cure, the French
man. Vignaux and Sanchez may also come
over as II is possible the case now before |
the French courts may cause the academies
to close. Schaefer. Slosson and Hoppe
would probably enter. II is proposed to
hold tournaments in Chicago and New York
and the Brunswick Bake Collender COM
pany will offer a new trophy representing
the worlds championship at 1872 balk line,
the old emblem having passed to the per-
manent possession of Vignaux. Match
games would follow the tournament giving
greater activity in billiards this winter than
at any time in years The last big tourna-
ment in New York was held in December
four years ago. and was at 1871 balk line.
Schaefer won from Slosson. Sutton Moring
star and other players. Efforts to arrange
an international tourney were made last
winter, but the reopening of the French
academies and Iateness of the season caused
a halt in the plans, which are now being
pushed with good prospects of success.
-
Next year John ]. McGraw will have a
financial interest in the New York National
League Base Ball club, in addition to an
TT