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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1907)
- I ii . in t i n i i i ii. . ... . . I - Lain, will probably b follow: Cssey. lu. kle. l;nibs, loft gtiorri; 8c hull. cntar; f irahani, rlfht guard; Davison, rlRlit titrkle; bjivjKlas or FiaUiOstona, right end; Miller r Wasinuiid, quarter; MotTin tcaptain). fMft half; ftumney or Lolif, rlgiit hair; I-oll r Tthelnnohlld, fullback NO WEDDING GIFTS FOR HIM Old HaclirJur Jewelry Clerk Ilea Sera Too Mack of the Trouble They Make. "If I t.vfr ant married,'' remarked an old clerk In a downtown Jewelry atore, who admit to being n bachelor. "I'll have It 'enarav! all over the Invitation In big rapltal letter that no presents will le ac cept -d. ond that a bouncer will bo at me loor to look after anybody who dares to brine; one. "No, sir. It' would be no prenents for llttlo me. . I've sold too many of. them and heard too many comments about them to want any of 'em 1ft my little flat rVr . : S ' l wouldn't be surprised If I could break Uir more done friendship than any man (in Cleveland If I were to repeat some jif the remark I've heard over the counter here. " 'fleorsre'l wait a long time before ha 'rats off any $'- trays that I put up for,' I heard one man say to his wife the other day 'when t wanted to sell him something that came to 130. Then often irou can hear something like this: 'We're Ubpoenad and we've got to put "P. and I'd rather not give anything- than to be. a chp ka1r, but I'd lust like to know vhnt llcrnxe tliiy had to Invite us.' "Unco" lit it while you'll hear a irtrl say, Xo, I won't get Grace that because I wnnt onn tnysolf. and she needn't think I'll buy licr something to brag about to her frifiide tlint I ran't have.' 'It's funny sometimes when a girl and some or her friends meet in tne store, after ono of them has been married. 1 Just love that baking; dish you sent me,' one of them will say, seeing- one In the onse like . It. Then the other one will Ciimo bock at her with, 'Oh. It was notli- tiff. I hope you get as much enjoyment out of It as wo did In getting It for you.' Yes. sir," said the clerk with decision, "1 11 either bar presents when I get mar ried or else elope. 'But If 1 were going to allow presents I wouldn't get married In June or Sep tember. Those months wouldn't be so popular If people were to stop and think this proposition over. In June people are just getting back from their vacations. nd a man can't buy a wedding present for 11,75 without putting a crimp In his roll." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Melting; Point of Metals. The uncertainty as to the melting point of platinum is leading to corresponding uncer tainties In all high-temperature determina tions. Profs. C. E. Mendenhall and L. R. Ingersoll. In their paper on the melting iwlnti of rhodium and Iridium In the July number of the Physical Review, are com pelled to give two sets of values, one based on 1T4S degrees C, the other on 1789 degrees C., as the melting point of platinum. They use the Nernst glower as a meldometer, place a very small particle of the metal on It, and observe through a microscope for what current through the glower the par ticle melts. The temperature of the glower Is determined by measurement of the lso chromatic radiation, assumed to follow a law similar to Wlen's, with constants de termined from the melting points 1065 de grees C. and 1745 degrees C. or 1789 degrees C. of gold and platinum. With 1789 degrees C. as basis they give the following melting points:' Silicon, 1463 degrees C; paladlum. 1578 degrees C; rhodium. 196 degrees Ci Iridium, 23X8 degrees C. . . Cnte Job of Coyote. A coyote, hard pressed by. a pack of hounds In the northern part of Clarke toxnty, Washington, along the north bank of Lewis river, ran Into a yellow Jackets' nest. When the hounds reached the spot tho angTy yellow Jackota attacked them ao flotfely that they turned tall and' gave up tho chase. The hunting party In charge of the hounds was composed of Harry, Edwin and James Rowlund and IT. Webb, all of Lewla villo. Thpy had wounded the coyote and were suro of their quarry when the latter loosed the yellow Jackota on them. It was heroic treutnient, but the coyote thereby made good hi escape. Willed Past ore to n Horw, Dick, a homo who was willed to the Misses Savage, ot 618 Mercer street, Jersey City, by their brother, George Savage, a -el,-ktiown plumber, eight yrara ago. Is load at tho age of 34. He succumbed to inoinl debility Incident to old a-a. in ins win Mr. ttavase urovldud that ll.-k ataoukt h-ve the exclusive use of twojc.utd Coach Cole to send everyone that uaNtur-t lota in Baldwin avenue near the . . ..... ,.,.,,, . , pamur-t lois in Haidwtn avenue near tne Cli y hospital as long as he lived. The Misses Havugn were enjoined to take good care of tho old horse and they faithfully carried out their brother Instructions. Dick was led to and from his pasturage every sunshiny day by children specially employed for that purpose, and everything wna done to make his life comfortable. Many times real estate dealers and other orferu! the alster good prices for Dick's lois. but the Mtasea Bavsge Invariably re fuMd to sill. Adjoining lots were built upon, but Dick's pasturaire wasn't in the market. For years th sisters have been t.aylng taxes on the lots, and It Is very probable that the property will be d:s l.t1 of iu the near future, as it Is de sit able for. building purposes. Dick formerly pulled his master busi ness wsttuii and earneil his reward by faith ful service. New York Sun, M a Seventy-seven for Grip and I A Cold is taken instantaneously you know when, by the chill, the hivtr or the (sneeze caused by the ; ihtH'k to 0e c irculgtion ot the blood. ) Tho immediate uee of Humphreys' "SeTeuty-scveu" will . restore the Locked circulation, stsrt the blood coursing through the veins and break till the cold. ' All druggists eell it, most druggists rwommeur! it. 26c. Hinupbreys' Humeo. Medicine Co., Cor. Wihlam and John Btreets. New Tork. ' RUB BE R STORE Ilth evnd Fa rn am St. everything In Rubber THE OMAHA RUBBER CO. K. H. fiPRaCVC. Pro. jT"! Ifl isassstfliltn n isniffi ftfitiaitiil (50LPS SECRET WORK AT LINCOLN Cornlitixkcrf Kept Behind Closed Gatet by Coach Cole. PREPARE FOR GRINNELL CONTEST Importance of Early (lm ta ot Bc In Minimised Full Tram la Kept at the Training Table. LINCOLN, Oct. o.-fSpclal.)-Scret prac tice daily Is the edict sent forth by King Cole for the guldsnce of the Cornhuskers during tho coming week. From now till the team departs for Its annual conflict with the Gophers, two weeks from today visitors will not be welcome at the after noon practice on Nebraska fleld. Behind closed gates the pigskin wairlors will be taught the arts Incident to a complete edu cation 1n foot ball. Particular attention will be paid to a course frequently offered at the university In-the- past, but only once mastered by the Cornhusker squad, described In the catalogue as: "Foot Ball, it-a Continued. How Not to Get Smoth ered by Minnesota. Professor Cole." New feature will be added to the course this year, and It la Believed tnai wnn an. Rein research and digging the members of the class may be able to. secure satisfactory results from K. During the past week the squad has had a chance to get In a little secret practice, although spectators have not been pre vented from watching the work. Early In the week the rain made It Impossible for practice to be held on the campus, and the squad was herded to the state farm, where a good sod field was available. On ac count of the dlstanoe aeparating the farm from the campus, few of the supporters of the team watched the practice, and the men were Initiated Into the Intricacies of some of the plays Cole expects to use against the Gophers. Despite the score rolled up by South Dakota against Vermll- Ion last Monday, little apprehension was felt as to the ability of the Cornhuskers j to take the measure of the northerners. The hard game with Minnesota lias neen kept In sight by the coache since the opening of the practice season, preparation for the other games being considered in cidental to the most Important contest of the year. Oa l.ookoat for Grlnnell. At the same time the coaches have not minimised the Importance of the experi ence gained by the team In Us early games. I While South Dakota was not feared, it Was realised that the game would furnish more real practice than a week of light scrim- magtng. The same will probably prove true of the Grlnnell game next Saturday. Grlnnell. in a game with Dea Moines High school a couple of week ago was held to a tie-score by the school boys, which Is taken to Indicate that the Iowans will not prove dangerous opponent for the Corn' huskers. Grlnnell. however, has shown In previous games at Lincoln a Aghtlng spirit not often equalled. In team from much larger lnatltutlon. and 1 apt to spring a few wrprl.es on the Cornhuskers. It I. not probable that an excursion of any also will accompany the team to Mln- neapolls. although In case the achievement of the men during the next two week are sufficiently promising, Nebraska will . not be entirely without rooter, when the Gopn- sr niiu vurnuujira iinv up Kiui9i enuii other. The lateness of the "Big Eight" season ha. made It Impossible for the Ne braska coaches to secure an reliable data on the strength of tr. Williams' team,' but they are proceeding' on the theory that an- o her strong team will bo turned out by iiuii. avuui out mui lius ueeii puuiiaiicu concerning the prospects at Minnesota has been of a bearish nature, but Dr. Williams ha hung up the' distress signal 'so often without provocation that little heed la be ing paid to the talea of hardship emanating from the Gopher camp this fall. All the same, the Belief that the Nebraska team la much stronger 'than last year will prob ably encourage a few of Its most ardent supporters to accompany It on its northern ..a . . raid, although no special rates have been offered by the railroads. End Show Weakness. .v-m v-u.c auiu irjruia cxpcnmcius Willi I the line-up with the hope of presenting a stronger ironi in ne next two games man In the first two. The week's practice con- tlnued to show weak places which must be strengthened before the Gophers are met. In scrimmage the scrubs have re- peatedly been able to show up the 'varsity ends, sucking them In and getting around them for long gains. Wednesday after- noon they scored their first touchdown against the 'varsity by these tactics and - v- ing. in the hope of finding two player, capable ot holding the place to hi. .atisfactlon. The . - " v-imnr. who Is playing at right tackle, especially ,u. wmvuvm. rerr.n. m rormer scrub tackle who reported Monday, was t m v ttctiircv ru uuw w II nit u CvUIQ au at center. Cole having no promising sub stitute for Collin In that position, except Harvey, who Is needed elsewhere. A good share of the attention of the coaches has been devoted to the back, fleld, with tho I result that the extra set of back Cole has been after for so long have apparently been secured. Weller, Harnett, Grower. Weller, Burnett and Groger continue to form the trio regularly played a rear guard, but the return of Beekley furnished the first of the other set, and Johnson and Miller have also been shifted to the rear, forming a strong combination. Beek ley may give Groger a race for hi place on the 'varsity, haying the advantage ot the Deutchsr ' In experience, tie la also a fair punter, which make him especially valuable to the team a a substitute for Captain Weller, who was th only man, Coach Cole waa sbl to depend upon to handle to kicking till Beekley showed up. Kroger, however, ha been doing plendld work at full, proving a terror at lugging th ball through the line, and using his unusual speed to break up play of th opposition. Craig, the former half back, la still being used at end. along with Beltser, Birkner, and several other Cooke 1 being allowed to play Intermittently at one of the wings, bat will probably be used principally a substitute quarter back, A full team Is now eating at the train ing table, Ave men having been added to the halt-dosen veteran who took their meal at th table last week. The recruit are Frum, Minor. Collin, Burnett and Kroger. Th six "N" mea who war already at th table were Weller, Chalop ka, Harvey, Cooke. Craig- and Matter. A a result of today's gam several other player will probably be added to th squad. Ewlng ha proved himself a valuable man In the Una, doing eapoctally good work In blocking punt lq th Peru game. He will probably be one of the men selected to help eat Manager Eager' grub, along with Ferrln. Johnson and a few ether mho look especially good to the coaches. No t.MUa with Dellevoe. Manager K&ger received a letter from the inanagi-iiirnt if llui lt.-llevu team last eik, arklng tor a kuH Willi the torn uuskcis. 'll'V Imilui uv Utn.4tuicut sug gested that the absence of any Omaha booking fof the Cornhuskers this year writ make a game with the Presbyterians In the metropolis a good proposition. On oc count of contracts having been signed last spring for all the games on Nebraska's schedule. Manager Eager waa compelled to turn down the Bellevue proposition, l though believing It would have proved a good thing. 6ome criticism hss been di rected at the athletic board recently for Its neglect to authorise an Omaha game this yesr. Last year the Crelghton game proved to be the best paying of the minor games on the schedule, besides providing a 'decidedly enjoyable excursion for several hundred of the teams supporters. It is considered probable that Omaha enthusiasts will not "be prevented from' seeing the Cornhusker In action In their own city next year. A new chapter In the movement for an athletic fleld was written this week when Captain Workler, commandant of the uni versity cadets. Included In his report to the War department the statement that the university authorities were preparing to build on the field heretofore used as a parade ground for the cadets, and sug gesting that the regenta be directed to furnish other grounds for the use of the batalllon or forfeit the annual appropriation from the United States government. Cap tain Worklier, besides being commandant of the batalllon, la also . president of the university athletic board. The fleld used by the cadet I likewise the foot ball gridiron. , It Is considered reasonable to suppose that If the War department take action on Captain Worklser'a suggestion, the university will be compelled to And a field for the cadets, which will also be available for use by the foot ball men. One of the federal statute, by which agricultural school and college are given financial assistance by -the government, provides that cadet batalllon shall be maintained by the Institution receiving aid, and that for the use of the cadet a suitable parade ground shall be furnished. The congested oondltlon of the- campus has Anally forced the regents to order the erection of the proposed engineering build ground and athletic fleld. This action will drive both the cadet a suitable parade ground shall be furnished. The congested condltlon of tne campu, nM finaiiy forc,d tne regent, to order tht erection of the pr0posed engineering building on the fleld now uged , a parll(i0 -round and athletic fleld. This action will drive both the oadets and the athletes off the campus, to ay nothing of endangering the university's appropriation from the government. ' Cap tain Worklier' s latest move 1 considered a strong argument for hope that provision for a pew athletic fleld will not be long de- layed COLORADO IS NOT UP TO PAR Coache Disappointed at Ikewlag of ' Eleven In Practice Games). . BOULDER, Colo.. Oct. . (Special.) Rot ten, absolutely rotten, waa the statement given out by the coache of the University of ralar.Aa .,, th. man had put throush a partlcu,ariy ,.. rrlmm in nr.r.nM rr th. KBme wUh D,nver unlv,rty Batur(Uy of th week Am, from th e reBBlon, of oplnlon tm0Dg th th am ,entl. m.t n..alIwl' UBO th(. ..-,,. vhm tm j, compoBed of Bpien(lld materlal, with a line cf veteranlIi onIy on. freBhman appearing on the line, and with none of th back fleld. and yet th- pyB through BUeigiy, the forward pass Is almost . Invariably blocked, and no man on tho squad had as VAt ilMVItlnnMl a m V I . W a e a! m rr aiununt whatBOBV,P. The lnUntlon of tn9. coache. was to have secret practice all week, but so wretchedly ihav the play gone that It aB hju.dy a.emed neceBBary to cloBe the gates, as there was thought to be a chance of the men bracing up In case the rooters were present. Farnsworth, - the captain of the -team, 1 not ahowlng up to as good advantage as he has done in previous seasona, and Is be ing pressed very hard for his position by Newton, a freshman, who Is one of the leading candidates for left guard, besides formino a most a va U n hi j, cnttMatA fn, ..n - ... . . ...... , . ' ter In caae the captain should bo Injured. Newton, In a practice game Saturday, put It all over Farnsworth, easily shoving him aside and making big hole In the line of the 'varsltv. One ltvinti Mn.n.n .hi. y(,ar by tne ,,ua(, tna fBCt that the two .trongest back In the tate. Bowler. a-l- pound fuUback( an1 Mills, a 186-pound half, ar, on the cond 9levea ,neB,oUl t0 play on tha BrBt BJuad on .count ot tne one year .y ao far hlv ha(, trouble In piercing big hole In th flret team ,ne , faL.t puBh ,t and paBt th, backB Tn.ra c,rtalnly ,omethlng the matter with the team, and ,i i ..i ... . . . "he trouble That tho material 1. out l. In trouDie. mat tno material I out la conceeded by all. but no member of the ,quad Beem, t0 nBve the roquUIU er .nd .. th.t . ,... . game. Folsom U trying to Introduce hurry i up niMhodBi but BO far met wUh different success and toni ght practical! y pre dlcted ,, Denver UnlverBlty day, unleas th team take an awful brace. A few addition have been' made to the squad the last week that may materially strengthen It. They are: Baudt, a 160 pound candidate for quarter, and Btocker, a member of last year'o basket bat! team, who Is out for end. Baudt outweighs hi five opponent from twenty to twenty-five pound and ha had considerable experi ence on east am high school elevens. In his practice he ha shown up to good ad vantage, and look to have a good show to push the others out of the way snd land the Job. Btocker ! good on defensive and Is fast, but 1 too new to the gome to know the finer point of the ' offensive game. Effort have foiled so far to develop a punter, and K look a If the team would go through th season with only th moat mediocre of punter. Werner, who I only a sub, with a bar chance of getting In the second halve of Ui game a full or cen ter, appear to be th beat booter on the quad. He 1 not acourat and average less than thirty-yard. Btirreit, th little quarter, come nex't and occasionally loft th pigskin for sixty yard, but many of hi attempt fall short pf twenty. Saturday, game will show now th team really line up, a th Methodists have on of th fastest and trickiest team In th state, many regarding their coach, Koeh ter, as being th beat in th state. He ha probably evolved more forward passe than any other man In thl section and appear to have a better grasp of th possibilities of th new rule than any other ooach In thl section of the west. HI team will tand Uttl show against any of th other tate elevsns If line smashing and th old tactics are adhered to, but the probabili ties era that none of thee will be at tempted, a their punter, Bruise. I good for nearly sixty yard, and can easily boot th ball out ot danger If th forward pass and trick plsys fall to net th desired gain. Th gam will likely be a - very close one, with th chanoe favoring the Stat university on account of It heavier line, but Denver wtll be the better coached eleven and ha a good show to win out on a Cuke or trick. Consent Track for Aatoe. . The building of a one-mlli cement track, to he the fui-t of Its kind In he wjrld. at I'otvimflo, 'r . is- seid to be eouleai I..BUU bt J. U. bf. eckcls. ln sufcai u.. L.ll fORWARD PASS THE FEATURE New Play Ha . Won Recognition Throughout Country. PRESENT SEASON SHOWS PROMISE Criticism of New Rale Has t bnnaert to Praise More Eathoalnsm Amon; Players More Men Oat. NEW TORK, Oct. B.-The consensus of opinion I that the present foot ball season will eclipse all its predecessors In general Interest and the quality of the game played. Last fall there was not a little adverse criticism made of the game he cause of the radical changes made by the rules committee. The criticism wss not confined to the outside public, but was Indulged In generally by the players and coaches. Principal fault waa .found with the forward pass, the biggest Innovation ever made In the game. Bo disgusted were many of the coache with this play, which they considered dangerous and unsatis factory from every standpoint that not a few of them abandoned It, temporarily In mldseason. But the success achieved at Yale and Princeton won friends every where, and It wss speedily reinstated, and before the end of the season It was con sidered the most spectacular play of the game. This fall the forward pass Is going to be the feature of the game. The coaches are training their candidate to use 1 1n the preliminary work, thereby admitting Its mastery to be a , Important a the rudiments of the game. The general pub lic, la expecting great thing from the coming season and there Is certain to be a record-breaking attendance at all the big game. more Attention to kiokisr. i With the. development of the forward Store Attention to Kicking pas coache are sure to spend more at tention than heretofore to the kicking game. There were not a few game last fall .which were won solely through the ability ot one man to kick goals from the field. One of the most notable examples of thl was the Pennsylvanla-Bwarthmore game, which the former team woa by 4 to 0. Swarthmore was actually outplayed In straight foot ball, but because of the ability of It quarterback to drop-kick won tho game when a fumbled punt put the ball within scoring distance. This year there Is certain to be a greater premium than ever placed on the kicking game. Any coach who has a pro per appreciation of the value of a good kicker will see that there Is one such man on hi team, no matter what hi other defect are. Although the consent of all the big college of the east has not yet been secured to permit th Central Board of Official to name th man to official at their foot ball games, a big step In this direction waa taken when some twenty-one Institution held a meeting In New Tork with thl committee, and prellmnary step were taken to thl end. It remain to he een how far the big universities will be willing to trust the committee In the selection of officials for their champion ship game. If Harvard, Tale and Prince ton should reverse themselves and permit the committee to name their official for their big game, a Cornell and - Michigan did last fall and will do again thl year, there would be a great improvement in the ethics of college sport. Many Men ait Practice. Foot ball candidate at the various col leges, big and little, are appearing in goodly quantitle. for practice. Varsity foot ball squad are necessarily not so large a they were up to the beginning of last season, when, freshmen were barred from varsity competition, but proportion ately they are larger than heretofore. And therein lies a significant atate of af fairs. At Harvard, Tale, - Princeton, Car lisle, Brown and elsewhere the readiness of candidates of all grade of ability to respond to the call of the pigskin Indicates more enthusiasm on the part of collegians for the game Itself than under tha old rule. In short, under the revised rule they would rather play the game. The new game make men want to get In it. Up at Now Haven, for Instance,, the fact that candidate reporting before college open have had to pay their own expenses did not prevent a large number of men from being on hand for the first week of practice. At Princeton the fleld Is fairly . covered with men. ' Good Material on Every Hand. There will be more candidate on the fleld when all the college term hav begun and more when several 'varsity probabilities have passed off conditions, Harvard, Tale, Princeton and Pennsylvania have been more or less afflicted t-y the action of stern fa culties In decreeing that those men who are behind In scholarship shall .not play until they demonstrate that they can keep up with their studies. Consequently some first class materlal la Just now wrestling with book and not the leather oval. There I no longer any watchful scan ning of the entering class to see what new material It produces not so far as the Im mediate 'varsity .. situation la concerned. Material Is now a mora fixed quantity. Outside of men not returning to college and faculty Intervention, the coaches have pretty accurate knowledge of Just what they wtll have to depend on In the way of material. That may or may not be satisfactory, depending on whether the material at hand Is promising or the re verse. Cornell Is one ot the best fixed of the college In having a big supply of experi enced men to start with, while It look a If Pennsylvania will hav a team of evenly distributed strength when all th candidates are herded Into the fold. There la a likely array of talent at Tale on the whole, but there are two or three position which recent development hav shown are by no mean sure of being filled satis factorily. However, they have a masterly coaching system at New Haven and a custom of getting about at one to fortify against possible weak spots. When you get right up ngr.lnst th coaches at Princeton they do not talk in a very hopeful strain over thl year's outlook, but there Is no deep depression over the out look. There is a respectable amount of raw material to be whipped Into shape at Nas sau, but If anybody can whip It Coach Roper can. If thia big chap, Mac Faden from Exeter, ineligible last year because he waa a freshman, develop alt right ha Is quite likely to make a stronger man In the five middle line positions thsn anybody Princeton had last year except Jim Cooney. If he lines up against Thompson of Cornell there ought to be a scrsp between the guards at Ithaca woith going to ae. The same Is Jru If he stacka up axalnst Goebel of Tala, who experts think has in hlni the making of a guard of the Gordon Brown clasa. Princeton Backs Light. Th Princeton hackfleld, barring Jim Mc Cormack. will probably be light and it urely will be fast Ttbbott, Harlan. Cass, Dillon and rfeiffer a group of speedy men. There are more veteran 1n th Princeton backfleld that at Yale, but the Ells bav some good ones, and while departure from the condltlena that generally prevail It they do not hae It on rivals In versatility and head work. The greatest experiment of all is st Harvard, where Joshua Crane la the head ccach. Oswc Las coached freshmen teams ith funfrt and Is said to be capable handler ef men. It will not do to take him lightly, and the observation that "Har vard will be coached this sesson from the hack of a polo pony" may hot be warranted. The Brown university eleven Is not to be overlooked In slslng up elevens of potentlsl strength. There Is an exceptionally big. brawny and active lot of material at Provi dence. One of the newcomer I Rsqoet, ineligible last year, who atanda six feet four Indies, and there are enough strap ping big fellows to bring the Ave centers of the line positions up to an average of close to 200 pounds. Dennle and Pry or are a pair of first class ends; Bchwarts Is a rattling good quar terback and Johnny Mayhew I the beat dodging half back In the east. This aggre gation will take some beating. DIETZ ADDS . MUCH STRENGTH FootHall Team la B raped i; Several Good Jfesv Men. Foot ball practice at Diets paTk ha pro gressed during the last week as fast the weather would permit, for It I well known that n atheletic association team la not prone to get out In the wet and mud to practice like a college team. The parade And carnival have also taken considerable time of the members, but In spite of that work ha gone ahead and the team I In fair condition to meet the Superior this afternoon. Thl game will be weakened by the loss of acveral good men who have not been out enough to go Into a hard game. F. Quigley, last year' veteran, will hold down the position of center. HI accuracy In passing proves a big stumbling block t opposing teams. G. Emerson, a big, husky 21S-pounder, will All one of the guard po sition and J. ShesUck will try for th other position. ,H. Bradshaw Is a new addition to th team, hailing from the Oregon Athletic club, which a year ago defeated all th state team on the PaciAo coast. He wtlghs z pounds and Is fast on hi feet. He will . . - l ,hep r b-c. SU10DS. Ed Morgan is a promising candidate for tackle and before the aeason I over he I quite apt to make a name for himself in the local foot ball arena. Th end positions are at present doubtful. Eastman, who I at present out of the city, Is looked upon as one of the most likely candidate tor one of the wing .position. O. Goodrich, who was ono of the stars of the team last year, Is an applicant for the end position and should he be in the condition he was last year should surely make the team. Swift, one of the local gridiron star, prob ably will be seen in a Diets uniform thi afternoon and will be tried out at end. He may help olve the problem of th. ends. A. Chambers, a big husky player, waa out for practice early In the season and gave promise ot making: a splendid player, but ha failed to appear of late. Captain Thomae Is looking for him to get him to don a Diets suit. A. Hobbs and N. Keho will be out In a week or so, and a both have starred on Crelghton team their ex perience I looked for to help th team materially. The outlook for the back fleld I moat promising. Ray Murphy, a new candidate, has hown stellar qualifications. He halls from Ida Grove, the town which sends out some good one and which has had a team to bo reckoned with for several years. He Is attending on of (he business col lege in Omaha and next year expect to go to Michigan, a Yoet ha been after him for ome time. Another of the new player who is at tracting considerable attention is F. Ells, who I scheduled for quarterback. He is a steady player and fast on hi feet and mad quit a reputation on th University of Illinois team. His friends say It will take but on game In Omaha to make hi abil ity known. St. Tuttle, the star on th Su perior team lost year, need no Introduc tion to the followers of th gridiron sport in, Omaha, as he won his spurs as fullback with th Superior. H. Harris also will be een with th back fleld. ' Last, but not least. Is Captain Thomas, who will play right halfback. He won hi reputation at Crelghton. where he helped to raise the standard of tha blue and white for two years. Last year he was on of the mainstay of the Diets team and pulled off many victories for his team by hi headwork. A hard schedule . I being ar ranged for the Diets team, but the captain expect to hav the necessary material with which to go through a hard series. . CHAMPIONS AT BIO IND00E MEET m York Will flee Great Uathertng of Athletes. NEW TORK, Oct. B.-Practlcally all of the champions and other competitor who participated In the national championships recently held lit Jamestown hav sent In their entry fee to compete In the national Indoor championship - of the Amateur Athletic union, which will take place 'on the eleven-lap track at Madison Square garden, October 26 and 26. A gold medal, emblematic of the championships of the United States, will be given to th winner of each event, silver medals to those finishing second, and those finishing third will be presented with bronse medals. A handsome banner will be awarded to tha team of any athletic club or college scor ing the highest number of points. The events are as follows: Friday, Oct. 26. Seventy-five-yard run, 300-yard run, 1.000-yard run, two-mile run, 20-yard hurdle, standing broad Jump, running hop. atep and Jump; throwing thirty-six-pound weight for height, putting eight-pound shot, pole vault for distance; running high Jump, mile walk. 'Saturday, October Hi. Thirty-yard run. 150-yard run, 600-yard run, five-mile run, ano-yard hurdle, standing high Jump, three standing broad Jumps, putting twenty four-pound fhot, pole vault for height, three-mile walk. Hutr front tko Belfry. Rev. Warren I. Bowman, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, created aomethlng of a sensation In the village of Oyster Bay, recently, by ascending the out aide of the steeple of his church to a point far above the belfry, and removing a large accumulation of honeycomb and It con tent and driving oat the bee. Th bee were in the habit of bussing through the church during services and annoying th congregation. Mr. Bowman tried to hire some on to oust th a arm, but could find no on who combined knowledge of bee and experience a a steeplejack. M. Bowman, Ignorant of both, provided him alf with ladders and a liberal quantity of mosquito netting, and escaped without fall or atlng. Moose Visit Maine vewn. A big bull moose, with a magnificent set of antlers. Is prowling about Ellsworth. Wednesday morning the family of M. J. Drummey, on the Franklin road, saw th moose in the road In front of the house about i o'clock. Mr. Drunimey went from the house to get a closer view of the lord of the turret and rame upon htm unes pertrdly only twenty-flv fert on. The moinw trotted off a short distsnne and turned to look at him. Mr. Drum iney rvmembrrrd the old story about whis tling to rabblis. and he tried it on the moose. It wurkrd. The moose turned and starlrd toward him. Mr. Drummey started for the tall timber, which tn that vicin ity happened H I aedar tree. Safely and quickly up the tree lie turned. s rxciing tn see the moose beneath him, but tin big frllow had disappeared. The moose returned to the road, etopped for a survey of tl.e situation, and when Mr. Drummry's son gave chasm he trotted througli the garden and into the pasture toaiti'i Mleck'e loMduw -Ktnwhan I""" f Quaker Maid Rye is not only guar nteee! under th Pure Food" Law, but ha always been known the original pure . food whiskey. Three First Prize tor parity and excellence 'THE WHISKEY WITH A REPUTATION . Ask far it t all Pirst-clsa Bars, Cats see Drag Stores s. nmscn & co., uns city, m A. D. A. SAMPSON, General ) PURE FOOD LAW t fx LAI 5 Rflntilflta that no stance can De used in tne manuiac ture of beer;, that all ingredients must be pure and healthful M J w , has always been within the require ments of such a law. We do not have VJ to ckan&e our method of manufacture one icia xo xuuy compiy wiui tne new law. Our general guaranty of purity has been filed with the Secretary of A trrirmfra af f "and awarded w vr more healthful or more delicious beer than STORZ. "PW Webiter 1260M r.r a. fTORZ BREWING DOANE HAS : GOOD LINE-DP Forty Candidate from Whom to Pick Foot Bll Team. aasjBsiVBaaMa OUTLOOK FOB SEASON IS FIRE Men Are l.arr Hi Active and From- r t Glvn to Crete the Best lM It Haa ' . Evrr Had. CRETE, Neb.. Oct. (Special.) Doan college jiever had a better squad bf candi dates for foot ball practice than ha pre sented Itself to Coach John W. Fuhrer this tall. The materia? I of good ls and needy and presents a far different aspect from th famous team of ISM, which de feated the Btate university by th score of II to a That team waa coached by C. L. Thomas, who alio played." It being th cus tom of th coach te play at that' Urns; Frank Crawford, a coach of the' univer sity team, also played.' Beside the coach there were Just tsn student tn th college big enough to play football and they were tn th gam and won from the much vaunted University of Nebraska team. How different la th appearance of the present squad at Doane, I shown by th photo In this Issue Forty large men, all In well-padded uniform and all ready for th fray. It Is n longer a question of hunt ing a large man and begging hlra to play th game, as Captain Main had to do lit th old day. ' Here are forty men present ing themselves to the coach for th priv ates; ot trying for th team. A hard schedule ha been arranged by the management, and the player will have to work to condition themselves for such a hard season. Tankton, Peru Normal and Hasting wtll be met on th Crete ground, Belliru will be played at Bellevne, th Uni versity of Nebraska at Lincoln and th Ksamay Normal at Kearney. . Bsek Field WII Balsuteed. Out of th many back fleld candidate. Coach Fuhrer haa at last picked two back fields and th recent scrimmage tryoul hav shown them te be a well balanced bunch. Johnson at quarter, with Ms rush, Medlar and Hall, comprise th first set. Th second are Mitchell at. quarter. Bar ber and Hartwell at halve and Griffiths at full. Th line during th week's work has been about th same In personal make-up., but there seems te be th general opinion that a ahake-up may occur at any time, judg ing framv th way Hansen and McClung ware suddenly transformed Into scrub line men by forgetting signal and balling up play In general. Their place were taken by wan son and Oray and they seemed to do the work aa wa wanted. Th center and guard poaltlon seem to be much In queatlon, a the candidate for these posi tion sr weak. They all are apparently too light to aattsfy th coach, whs has kept th heavy men of th squad at ohargtng and other tin stunts for sa hour every evening, telling them they must gel every move faster, thsn their heavier opponent. Monday evening, on account of th rain, the squad met In number two. Merrill hall. tn a regular foot ball class. A dlaruaslon ' and quia on th rules followed, supple mented by diagrams of play and foot ball tactic la general. Tuesday, In spit of wtt weather, the squad was given th hardest work of th ! aeason. ' The scrimmage lasted for thirty I minutes. It waa the hardest kind of a try eut. but th men all cam out without ny Injuries. All th work now Is In prepare . tton for th Orand Island iiiiw. which will ' be ta Ctt October 12. . After this tarn Agent, OMAHA, nrlBRASKA. ddeterioua sub- DfD:ffwo UIUCIMUUUII 7 ' BottledBeer ...Vft Aoriincrfnn C serial No. 3011. a i . - CO. 08) OMAHA. NEB. th following" schedule has' been arranged: October 28 Peru Normal, at Crete. November I Yankton, at Crete. November a Beilevue, at Bellevue, ; November IS Hastings, at Crete. ovembor 28 Kearney Normal, at Kear ney. SEVENTEEN CLUBS ABE ENTERED American Association Foot Ball Leaarne Ready for eason. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. With aeventeen club from New Tork and New Jersey en- , tered and six more from Massachusetts on th waiting Hat to be paired later, tha American Association Foot Ball leaguela ready to open its season on October 27. Th drawing for the drat round have been together for th knockout struggle, whicii will furnish some of tha keenest socksr foot ball.'ln thl vicinity t West Huron, Newark, against New York Caledonian; Clan McDonald. Brooklyn, against Scottish Americans, Newark; Paterson True Blue against Paterson Rangers; Clan McLeod, Jersey City, against West Hudson Celtics, Newark: 8t. Oeorge. Newark, against Hollywood Inn, Tonkers; Jersey Athletic club sgalnat Newark Field club; Clark Ath letic association, Newark, against McGreg ors, Yonkers; Clarendons, Hoboken, against Philadelphia Thistles; Newark Hearts drew a by. Th team first named in each Instance play on their own grounds. Some of th strongest team in ine ioi meei in me nrsi round and rattling good games are ex pected. Negotiations are under way for lnter-city and . International matches and games will be arranged with western team nd the Canadian. ESSEX CLUB GOLF TOURNAMENT Wemea Will Compete, According; te Finn at Ilntton Park. NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Th Esses County Country club haa arranged to give an open golf tournament for women on October 15. ii, 17 and 18. The plan ot the Mutton park organisation la to have the contestants qualify rn fights. In addition to an eight-een-hole qualification round on the (list day it I expected that a driving, approach ing and putting competition will be added a a aide attraction. Match play round In th various divisions will claim chief at tention on th next three days, although it I likely that there will be other side event. Including handicap mixed foursome on Saturday afternoon. Kour-day tourna ments for women have boen romparatlvely scarc In the metropolitan district. Kor the last two season the clubs hereabouts have contented themselves with one-day open tournament.' which have proved popular. Moot of the leading women golfera of thl locality hav been away for the siimmsi. but nearly all sr home agsin now, snd keen for more tournament play. Already th Eases county committee has received assurance from a number of the leading ' plyer. S0CKER GAME GETS STANDING Vale Athletic t'nnnrll Hrroarntses At social Ion Foot Ball. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. . The Yal Athletic Council has given aocker foot ball a standing by permitting the. rr.en who make the tram to near the. Insignia V. A. F., signifying Tele association foot ball. Heretofore the university ha discouraged th game, but It la now likely to take a front place In Yal athletic. American Bay French Raring; Car. The 50-hor power French cr with which A. la. Guinness covers a quarter mil on th Brooklands track In 7.1 sec ends, rat iual to Hi 4 mile an hour, hmm k,. nurrhiujl fnr 110 OU bu Dufil Boa, an American. ho will bring It to 1 the Cnttftd stale for us In a twenty-mile J race la California for a sink of f .i.uOO. (MX