till' jr,i; v'.w.Mi.i, ii.kiLiui.u, uv. nynbn
Wet Grounds Delay World's Series; Giants Win the New York Championship
y
H
RAIN PREVENTS BIC GAME
roarth Conteit ia World1! Serie.
Toitponed at Chicago.
WILL BE FLAYED OFF TODAY
fthauld Ctntraito Mia the Fifth Com-,
M Will Ala R Faeabt Oat om
(rali r that Mr
Header la Rax.
CHICAGO. Oct. 'il Wet gronds and a
drlrsling Intermittent rain caused a post
ponement today of the fourth scheduled
world's championship team between the
Philadelphia. Amrrlctni and tha Chicago
Nationals. It will be played off her to
morrow. Should Chicago win the fifth
gnm will be fought out en the local
ground also.
Chairman Herrmann made the announce
ment after an examination of the grounds.
The umpire found the whole field satur
ated. There waa likewise the official pre
diction that more or lea rain would fall
throughout the day and there wan nothing
to do but to order the postponement. The
forecast for tomorrow la "fair and cooler."
Forecaster David Cuthbertson raid the
weather probably would begin to clear to
night and there might be even a bit of
sunlight tomorrow.
About TOO persons, Including a number of
women, were lined up In the rain waiting
to rtlio ticket wlndowa to open when the
announcement wai made. -There also were
many boys who bad hoped to sell- their
positions to late-comer.
If there is any. advantage . to anybody
In the postponement.. It Is to accrue to
Chicago on the theory that any possible
change uffeotlngi them In their present
gloomy position can be only for the better.
A day's rest, however, can do Philadelphia
no harm.
In : the unexpected event that Bender
should he lilt freely tomorrow. Coombs
with a day'e' recuperation to buoy him
tip. fould bw used aculn. Brown and Cole,
either of whom may pitch for Chicago,
are' In no particular need of a vacation.
Cola haa not pitched so far and Brown
has not worked, since Tuesday when Phil
adelphia hatted him from the box.
Chance Is Hopeful.
Captain Chance said-the day of Idleness
might be the turning point in the aeries.
Connie Muck accepted the Incident as a
morn delay of twenty-four hours In annex
ing the world s championship emblem.
Average of players and teams based on
the three games already played showing
a big margin in favor of Philadelphia.
The latter have scored twenty-five runs
to their opponent's nine; they have made
thirty-six hits for a total of fifty-three
bas.-s against Chicago's seventeen hits and
twenty-four banes. They have batted an
avciage of .I compared with .189 by their
rival.
In fielding1 the fhliKBos are fifty-nine
points under Philadelphia, their respective
percentage being .HM and .XA. Philadel
phia ha won her games with the use of
only ten men,: while Manager Chance has
eii. ployed eighteen. Following are the bat
ling and fielding averages of the players
to date:
Philadelphia.
Ilalor
Collins 1
Oavta ,.
I 'ooiub j
Harry
Ileinlcr v
.Murphy
'lunulas
I .fid
Mi-nuk
ream average
Chicago.
Tinker
Schulte '.
Ilornian
i lance
Field.
.H44
1.0m
.!'.'
.
l.tKI
1 .KMI
l.OiV)
1.0'
r'leld.
.tW.
l.kKI
l.(
.m
, l.omi
. IAHI
, . TK
. ."il
Bat:
.4.
.1.5
.444
.TM
bat.
Siieckarcl ..
.ininierinan
Kllng
Sielhleldt ..
Ileautunnt
f
.1!7
.1)
.tK3
.OIK)
.IXMI
A i chcr
Needhain urn .Mm
1 vei all (My .(mo
Meintyra CM .out
Hlown r m .mat
Hlchle ( .(Kit)
Hciilhach ' luii i..t
I'leialer ; i.ooo .0ia
Kt ne :
feam average sm ,isa
The national commission has decided
that In the event It is necessary to play
t sixth name It shall he played Tuesday
U Philadelphia, allowing Monday for th
luhs lo make, the trip from Chicago.
IM.KHS l.ll-: WAIT FOR AMtS
l lukoarlans Hop to
Shunlng Attains)
COi.rMIUA. Mo., Oct.
Missouri is in pretty fair
Allies Saliuoaj, Kijcl If
Make Good
Aaales.
21. I Special.)
shape to meet
the "ehow-me"
laus lose i;o enousea an he offered. Only
lt ol ulitt uilfcM he called "regulars"
ill he ah.vent I:. .m im. lineup when the
ligoiK face the AgKirs. and Conch Hollen
hack ha: snhMliutcs Mho can fill all eleven
places on tn- uair, if neceasury. While
not ovei -coiuiileiii. Missourians have fulih
In .iIisi iiiii i in nin iYoiii (lie Iowa farm-
ers a feat never et pcrfui med by a Tiger
eleven. iihIioukM Hie Maine lat seat-on re-
Milted in a .Iruw. H to i. The two who
will be niixhiny from the lineup on ac-
count iC injuries me Haines, the lSj-pouud
guard, and l.e Mhi, the sterling halfback,
hut llor.Mim iiiki Hall will likelv (ill their
Ic live ,-im..ii- iii acccutaMe majiiier.
I I 111 UlleV
ik -ml ..-m tlwii Uie call at
inai lei naeh ...iii,,ii am! ill start the
name Kuuuihiv an iot inali. The line
hx.k.4 fairly vimmI with Thompson, center
Cupialu Tliacliei and Houston. giardw,
(liaes ami .luhnson. tsrkles. and Shuck
..im nun rs. enus. in ihe trio of
buck
i, ,,"";,, '.'"'" '""back, and Curtits and
Ha l will ih tiiclr test to einaah through i
nun ai-oiiiiii tlie Aggies' defense. Two of1
I hese
-Nowell mul Hall are aood nuniers .
and will
hold
tlielr own If the game, like 1
tile low a ciMl'e.-t
a kicking match.
Mioiini resolve Itself Into
' uol weather today brought iov to the I
I met- K.ii.ad and the l-st scrimmage prac-I
ice of ihe year wa-. pulled off between
Hii.Ii i nhack s regulars aivd I i . Cibson a i
Hcruhs. Alter an hour f riKhtlng that'
laleli mini nlnhtiall neiiher eleven acoied !
rnd, la-st of all. none of the men eiected
to Mart the Ames game were Injure,!. I
lei iok. last yeai track captain, and
Kami, another new man on the s.uHti
Fhoned well in the scrub defense and give I
,-ioiiM.-,- in diamine some. i, the
i aitt:tiates huMle for positions.
v arfity
OHK Ot I PI. S Htot lNt.l MK'
'Hub Sfkool lien VI air Hard Hattle,
Knrilaa IO la .
MUK. Neb. (vt. il .-i Special Telegram '
In a game played today, resulting ivt to U. 1
"stings iligh K'hiKil ws oirir!a-Md and!
utla.vHl xcept id the last qiiai tt-r. w hen '
i-ik eiie,l io tir.-. HaMinee was able';
to hold York Horn scoring. In the first !
inartei-. Yi i d ina,e s. second (juarter. (i; i
third ouaite.. 5. failing to kick goal from'
field in me liiiid unarler. i
Hastings waa inmMe to s.-oi , aUi st no I
tune was Yoi k gosl In lUntrr. Hastings'!
hesl flavei-s -re NHn k. Ihit on. eagle i
n lui Ciipdiin liker. WI ev wa-. ea,ilv Ihe I
siar for York, big H.av er. Hlo, d. .Mi.ler and
Maps laed a great game.
lataua t He hanapilnn.
XUUhMI-K. Neb.. Oct. 21-iSpeeial Tele
Kiain.) Moniuna .Ick ultln of .ei,l ;
li, w,o u-.M night In Norfolk knocked'
o.it Kid .io ..f Norfolk in five iinimin '
of a twenlv -ronml .o twlav i-UIiiim the.
I'lldiilrwe gill ehaliipiol.ehip f ,Uf wolij. !
He fnuuM pinnlev Keiciip) io a twentv--loiitid
draw at Hntit, .Altvnt.. four ears'
ego and whipped Jiuiiiue KIvbb. w no beat 1
I'spke.
In onler that the advertiser may get the !
M-xl results for money Invested, he must
each the bu er by the most direct anrt re
aabl anannaw. Tin ta thai rhaantl. j
Raus is Chosen
For First Team
By O. H.S. Coach
Stan of Former Yean at High School
Are Now on University Fresh
man Eleven.
In the presence of the foot ball squad
of the Omaha High school at Vinton street
park Wedensday afternoon, Harold Raus
was chosen by Coach Burnett for Uie first
team. This Is Raus' first year on the grid
Iron at the high school, although not his
first year playing foot ball. Kaua hails
from Bellevue college and was a member
of the track team there two years ago.
Raus Is unite fast and will probably be
used as an end.
Word was received yesterday that Mar
old McKinney and Robert Thompson, two
lormer members of the foot ball team, are
playing on the freshmen team at the lnl-
versity of Nebraska. Harold McKinney
piayed on the high school team three years
and waa one of the best halfs Omaha ever
had. Last year McKinney tried out for
the Creighton team, and made half, and
starred In several of the large games. Rob
ert Thompson waa Omaha's star punter for
two years in 1908 and Thompson was
reputed to be the best punter In the state
then playing on a high school team.
AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS
lloapra n Trro Uaniea from Adros
In Omaha Howling l.eagae
Individual Scores.
SpliU were the ord. r in the games at
the ouiaha Bowling league last night at
fr ianciHco h i alleys, Hospe Company were
in better foim than heretofore sud won
two games-trom the Advos, tleing the last
game with an equal score of SSI, and los
ing on the roll-off. The Hospe high team
'VJ""'.,4"' Tn Advos were high with
I he lieloa loot two games to Metz
."Z.-1 the former having high team score
J";, .w.nll vie, Bros., were high with
Jot. High Individual scores for the night
were: iseale, Mets Bros., l4; Conrad, MeU
Bros., M; Blankeney, Mets Bros., 202; K.
.itzinan, Hospe Company. 'Mi. Haines,
Hospe Company, 2cju; Jensen, Advos, :
Simmriman. Advos, ail; Ooff. Advos, 'iri,
and Stuns, Items, til. The scores:
HOSPE COMPANY.
1st.
146
i:w
..... 1K6
ITS
21
. a
2d.
181
lS
12
1.V!
a
.Id.
IjO
I'M
IKi
u
Total.
41
63
CJeddes
W. fcltiman
Haines
Busline!!
K. ZiUman .
Handicap ...
Totals 850
x ADVOS.
C handler 163
S3 t.m
2d.
14
141
ai
iw
.
3d.
141)
14
n
ut
wi
Total.
;
4i5
574
'racy
Jensen
lt.4
31
Zimmerman
Uoff ,
Totals..".,
I "
...... 838
REIOS.
1st.
I'i2
S KM 2,564
'id.
141)
1S8
m '
lid
47
M. Total.
Norgard ..
Zo5
4!"3
527
Sutter . DJ4
1.4
4T
innmmy 14
flung
4.'1T
Vuusem ...
Handicap .
Totals..
170
4T
6.10
141
!I7 953
MKTZ BROS.
SJ 2,742
1st.
... !4
... am
. int
... I'M
... 'Ml
2d.
1!'4
lui
.mil
1S2
3-1.
175
211
147
185
131
Total.
Neale
Conrad
Uuiimaii ,..
Huntington ...
lilakeney ......
568
6"
476
5H2
t15
- Totalie. Wi SI S19 2,740
Tli Omaha jUicycle Indians made the St,
James'..amoke up last iiigiu on the Metro
politan alleys -by taking all three games,
llinrich had high single game with 224,
while the "war horse," Zarp, copped out
the high totals wtrh a score of The
game between the I'Yanks Colts and
t'Bilen's Monte Chriatos is postponed.
Tile score:
OMAHA BICYCLE INDIANS.
lt. 2d. 3.1. Total.
Klauck isi 'oi 211 67
Hlnrich 1W 170 t4 bi
Ooden 2o8 ' 177 14 ails
Gllbreatn Iti2 I Hit 1S5 5.1.1
Zarp lit 213 22U b'M
Totals m S"K fSg 2,73
ST. JAM lid.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
K. Moyna IM lbi 112 32
Wilson 171 140 ISO 441
Weymuellur 131 lb.' Jn 457
J. Moyna 1:3 142 1.x 513
Hcaunell I'M lis 1T1 504
Totals Shi Ttl 750 2,307
Derby Woolen Mills took two out of threa
from the Dally News, tichoemiian of the
Derby Mills hud high game of 1M and high
total of 46. BaynlHli t.adUiigh game of 1.5.
I and Barton had high total, t., lor the
Dally News. The score:
DERBY WOOLEN M1L.LS.
lat.
173
150
147
id.
1)6
3d.
l.,D
154
154
Total.
441
410
4
A in sclen ....
Lemon
Schoenman
Totals. . .
L... 479 407
DAILY NKWS.
1st. lid.
l: 118
pil it.l
1,5 153
451
3d.
1
1JU
lit)
1,337
Totsl.
41
444
Behems
Burton ,
Saynlsh
Totals..
4'fl
432
397 1.2S
Fruluy. October il. Post Olfica against
Independents.
In the Mercantile league the Equitable
Lite team won all three games from the
! Ak-Sar-Hens. The Kipiltahle Life team
: lolled high team total game of the league
i Willi 1.5S. Plckard of the same team rolled
high lolal with 5M pins and high single
I game with iol pins.
Toiiialit in the booster leauua the Ttunar-
i era lll have a fight to the finish with
1 anions
Oinulia I'etluing company team.
Score;
AlC-SAK-BKNS.
1st. 2d.
14! ltd
153 J53
174 1NJ
47l 4M
EyL'lTABLE L1FKS.
Sd.
ITS
14
Total.
4M
44
SUM
- - a 11 Y.
. I l,.ii,nfl H
UaUHitan .
Totals. .
4Tt 1,448
Jd. Total.
117 4
174 m;
li7 X'
1st.
. 174
. m
2d.
ivl
ho
M
Vultee ...
Hlniid
Plckard .
Totals.
544 5J7 5 1.5H
My Gloves
Certainly
Make Your
Hands Look
"Dressed
Up.'
H, & P.
Dent's x
Pcrrins
' ' '
52.25,
x
I " i i ir i) H ,, ihibu i ...
I WO GOOD GAMES TODAY
Foot Ball Enthusiast. Have Choioe of
0. H. S. and Creighton Matchei.
FAST MARQUETTE LADS IN TOWN
Mllwaekeeaaa Mill Plar 1 alrer-
elty Dlaaasuad, While hea'adoah
aad Omaha High Trams Meet
at Y luteal Park.
Two close games of foot ball are prom
ised Omaha fans for Saturday afternoon,
the Creighton-Marquette contest at the
Creighton field and the Omaha Hlgh-f hen
andoah High school game at Vinton rark.
Marquette college In Its trip through the
west has proven Itself a tartar for a num
ber of fast teams and Is now to meet
Creighton. Coach Miller of Creighton. who
has been hard at Work since the game
with Mornlngside last Saturday Improving
j the offensive work of the squad, thinks
that the visitors will find themselves up
against able opponents, although he Is not
at all confident that the blue and white
can triumph.
Since the defeat of the York High school
last Faturday the Omaha High school has
been at work developing Its machine In the
po'.nts In which It showed up weak.
The Marquette university foot ball aquad
arrived In the city late yesterday after
noon over the Union Paclflo from St.
Mary's, Kan. The party. Including Coach
Juneau, Mrs. W. J. Juneau, Assistant
Coach Foley, Manager Carroll and As
sistant Manager Anderson and a squad of
twenty-five players, travels In a private
car. Their headquarters while here will be
at the Paxton.
Marette In Good Condition.
The entire squad la reported to be
in
first-class condition.
The lineup:
CRSUOHTON.
Hlbhtrd C.iC
MARQVFTTC
Wemftrhagan
Tamt UO. R.O..
Hall R.U. L.(l...
IrfS (C.) I..T. It.T..
Youna R.T. L.T. ..
Omor RE I,K...
Hot UK U.K..
PhllMn. O'Neill Q.H.lQ.B...
Kl, Marron R.M.IL.H...
lTr. Hronek UH. H.H..
Morfanthalor F.B.If.b...
MH'.unker
HnuMey
Elftrn
..... Kanl7 (C.)
rmwu
Curtain
arhaller
.Huecl. Waldrori
Vnelksl
. MunMll, Bchroeder
Coach Burnett of the Omaha High school
was pleased with the work against the
York squad and thinks his team Is in good
condition for today's game.
Shenandoah gave the local team a hard
fight last Reason and has easily as strong
an eleven this year. The boys on that
team have hopes of taking In the Iowa
championship this season and are espe
cially eager to defeat the Omaha eleven
and wipe out last year.
Omaha Linens) Little Chanced.
Omaha will have the same lineup as laat
Saturday except that Raus will be on the
end. Before the game which starts at t
o'clock the second high school team will
play the Deaf and Dumb Institute eleven
at 2 o'clock. All spectators are urged to
see this game, as it will be a contest be
tween the speed of the second eleven and
the strength of the opposing team. A
mucii larger crowd Is expected today than
at tie game with York, as the admission
will be one-half that charged in the York
game. The school band will be on hand
to play for the local team. The lineup will.
be as follows:
OMAHA.
Pajns
Anitrui
Vorsll Ractor ...
BaldrtR
Rarhman
Vojrla Ractor ....
(iali
Kl
Howaa
I'nderhlll
SHKN'ANDOAH.
....US.
....L.T.
L.O.
C.
....no.
....R.T,
....R.K.
U.
Perkins
UT...
1.0...
c
rt.o...
R.T..,
R.K..
.u..
I,.H..
F.B...
K.H..
. Aldhana
. Redrlrld
.... Bnltla
Oren
Hill
Black Surn
, Simmon
Oalt
... Baulta
Blackburn
... Q B.
....UH
F.B.
B man
. .R H
Delamatre, Millard. .Sub.
Referee: J. T. Maxwell of the Young
Men's Christian association. Umpire. Cedric
Potter of Cnlon college. Field Judge: H.
H. Hamblin of Bellevue. Head linesman:
Callahan.
Bellevue and Tabor.
Bellevue college meets Tabor at Tabor
and is In for a real foot ball game. If
reports from Tabor are true. The Bellevue
team haa been having considerable hard
luck this season and Is handicapped by the
fact that although there are eleven good
men for a team the squad Is small and
development Is alow. ,
ttllMV WOt 1.1) I F.WK t K.NTHAI.
Hascatlsie, la., naali t Seeare Place
la l.eagae,
CHIOAGO, Oct. 21. At a meeting of the
Central association of professional base
ball clubs here the Quincy, III., team to
day sought to withdraw ,its membership.
H. F. Hoefer, president of tha (Juincy
base ball club, declared Qulucy drew the
largest crowds of any team In the as
sociation ana mat the residents of the city I
demanded that the club enter a higher class
league and would rather drop out of bas
ball altogether than remain in the Central '
association. He says iuincy desires to '
enter the Three-I league.
Muscatine, la., made application for 1
membership in the association, but nu '
action w as taken on the request, pending I
a decision of the plea of yulncy to with- I
draw.
Travis Hlai Unit Mate.
ATLANTIC CITV. Oct. 21-Walter J.
Travis of Garden City, easily won his
match today lu the first round of the an
nual fall golf tournament of the Atlantic
City Country club at Northfleld. W li
Shackleford of Atlantic City, lika opponent
was beaten f up and i to play.
Falrbarr Team Oatclaaaeat.
HVATHII'L- v-k .o . .
... .n. .i.-rwiai i eie
le-
giam j i ne rairtniry foot ball team re-
ceived a severe drubbing here this after-
noon by tha Beatrice High school eleven
by the score of til to 0. The visitors were
easily outclassed and the game wss never
In doubt from the start. A large crowd
attended tha game.
Have you ever noticed how lumy
orae fellows' hands appear ia (.loves.
It Is the fault of the gloves. They don't
look right because they don't fit right.
That ia because they are not cut right.
Every glove factory doea not have good
cutters but the ones that make my
gloves do. Tbey use the finest skins.
When you want a pair of gloves that will
fit and look right and that will wear
right, come in and let us fit a pair of
these on your hands.
' 51.50 to S2.00
52.75 and 54.00
00 , , 52.25
Giants Defeat
Highlanders for
Championship
National League Team Takes Four
Out of Seven Games in Post
Season Series.
NEW YORK, Oct SI. With Christy Math
ewson In the box, the New York National
league team won the 1910 baseball champion
of Manhattan today, by defeating the
American league team, I to , thereby taJc
In if; four out of seven games. The games
stand: Nationals won four; Americans won
2; one game tied.
The Americans outbatted their rivals to
day, but played poorly In the field, their
errors enabling the Nationals to get three
runs. Doyle's home run in the third Inning,
with two men on the bases, was the fea
ture of the game and scries. Score:
NATIONALS. AMERICAN.
AB.H.O A R. AB H.O.O.l
Perora, If.... 4
OWnltar. If....
I tlfmphlll. rf.
Ol'haw. lb
OKnlKht. ...
OlTe. cf
OKnarh, tb....
Or'naer, a....
0Mluh.ll. a...
owarhop, p...
OFonl. p
-panlala
lAuatlo, tb...
I). .yl a, Jl.... 6
H'lw, rf-rf.
Murray, rf.... 1
SmMlKTaj, ct 0
0 0
13
BrldwFll, as.. 41
Devlin. Ib ... 4
Mfrkla, lb... I
Myara. c I
Matbawa s. 1 1
Totals 30 37 li
' Totala....
Hatted for Ford In ninth.
,.S5 10 34 11 4
Americans 0 0 10 0
Nationals 0 0 3 0 2
0-3
6
Two-bate hit: Hemphill. Home run: Doyle.
Sacurice hits: Hemphill, Hoach, I evore.
Sntxlgraas, Wolter,. Stolen bases: Wolter,
Becker, Murray, Doyle, Devlin. In-ft on
bases: Americans, 8; Nationals: 8. Klrst
baxo on errors: Highlanders, 1; Giants, 1.
Struck out: By Waihop, 2; by Mathew-
son, 8; by Ford, 5. BaHe on balls: Off War-
hup, 1. Hit by pitched ball: liy Warhop, 8.
Wild pitch: Matthewson. Pasned hall:
Myers. Hits: Off Warhop, 3 In four Innings;
oft Ford, 5 in four innings. Time: 1:55. Um
pires: Klem and Kvans.
Shamrocks and Waterloo.
The Shamrock Foot Ball club will play
tha fast. Waterloo team at Vinton street
park, Sunday at 8.30. The Waterloo team
has the reputation of being one of the
best teams out in the state. The Shamrock
team was formerly very fast and a great
game Is expected. Fagan, ("alia nan. Coady,
Waller. Cavanaugh, Jack Fitzgerald. Kay
Miller are some of the old-timers In the
lln.'up . It is hoped that Joe Mitchell will
Join the ranks. There Is also some good ma
terial consisting or Joe Crlilen, Yost, Kee-
gan, Schel, John Beverly and Frank Miller.
The game will start promptly at 3 p. m.
Rubel's
Kubel's Saturday Social.
the silver-plated ware set
- w
itely executed and the pattern is justly called the "American Beauty." The bowl
f 4-KCr, , J l,,n.:i l4..y T i. i .-it ii ,i .
ui luia ojjjuu ia uctivii
tomer. These spoons will
mnrnlnfi1 until trio oiuiniiixr
"""" vjt.ivi.inj uvv uaa urru KUiimiy MIU. Yt) ituvise you
to call early so as not to be disappointed as were many hundreds who
WPffl linnh A in KPPIirA t ip
- "
Price, at, each.
Roman Chairs
Made of selected solid
oak.
finished in golden. Karly Eng
lish or hand polished mahog
any finish. These chairs are
exceptionally strong and well
built, have broad, comfortable
backs. They are upholstered
In the best grade of French
Verona or Chase leather; eas
ily a $6.00 value. Kubel's Spe-
wi1,.8"1.'. l.r.'r": $2.65
- : p- -
?3
i v
1 J 7
, Va
:
G-T
'
I' et
Universal Base Burner
Heater
Ve offer for Saturdays liu.in.ijts
itaae Hurner Heaters, made t.v lie
est manutact urers In the Culled
States. This heater Is euaraiite.l
very (lartuular. It Is of doni.io
construction, is a oowerful un.i
omlcal heater. It is richly nickel
trimmed. An unbeatable barium at
?r7. $23.50
1513
KOEHLER'S MEN ARE UN Dt CKJ
Denver Expected to Make Nebraska
Work for Victory.
CORNHUSKEES MAKE NO BOASTS
till Drnlaed from Klant at Ml
anolla, Cole's Men Plannlnar to
right liar lo Defeat Coin
radoana Today.
, IiINCOLN. Oct. 21. (Special Telegram.)
The Cornhuskers ran through a fast sig
nal practice Friday night In final prepara
tion for the game with Denver university
tomorrow afternoon. Bruised In the Min
nesota game, the Cornhuskers are still In
poor condition for a hard game and the
rooters expect a low score.
Hornberger has a bad hand, while Dof
gren Is suffering from a sprained ankle.
In anticipation that some of tthe veterans
will be compelled to withdraw from the
lineup, Cole has been giving the subs the
hardest workout of the season. Russell
has been tried at halfback with Klwell
and has been doing excelleent work.
A new feature was added to the game by
Manager Eager. During the halfs a 100
yard dash will be held. Captain Reed of
the track team. May. Powers and Racely.
a fast sprinter from Bellevue, will com
pete. As the four. are the fastest men In
the university an Interesting race Is looked
for.
Rooting Leaders Oberfelder and Moore-
house will attempt to organize the rooting
squad In preparation for the Kansas game.
Several new songs will be prepared fur
the Jayhawkers and may be tried against
the Mountaineers.
Cole has announced that he will shift
the lineup during the game, but will prob
ably strt with the same lineup as against
the Gophers last Saturday. The Nebraska
mentor has been outlining a series of plays
during the week and may spring a few
surprises against Denver, although he
would prefer to cover his hand. Kennedy
will have scouts on the side lines and un
less the Denverites prove dangerous,
straight foot ball will be used throughout
by the Cornhuskers.
The Mountaineers reached Lincoln Fri
day afternoon and In spite of the long
trip are In perfect trim. The squad had a
hard battle with Marquette last Saturday.
Coach Koehler la credited with a fast,
heavy team. The Marquette team stopped
over In Lincoln Thursday night and the
Saturday
The special for this week is
that it is our intention to place
until you have had an opportunity
'
ot silver-plated ware. It is guaranteed by the manufacturer
for five years. The design of this spoon cannot be surpassed.
It is a cluster and border of American Beautv Roses exquis
juuieu.. xu no instance win we
be on. sale from nine o'clock
K(V l,oo V..... i: 1.. J tt-
tonumnna loof ttI- l?,,l,lo
's
'M'.Jivvi.o iwoi ri (xi, itU IJ1
V,
Reliable Brussels Rug
This Kug Is one of the most effec
tive ever produced the smart color
ings and correct designs are very
fahcinating-theee rugs are large
enough fur any ordinary sized room;
and are the products of one of the
country's foremost mills, and guar
anteed to give the greatest satisfac
tion. We urge you to lnapect these
an opportunity you can hardly afford
to miss. We have marked 1r'7';
them to sell at only .
, , I I IMI
Library Table Special
The Library Table we are offering
this week, as illustration shows, la
one of unusual beauty. H is excep
tionally massive In dexigii and is
coiuilructed of selected y ua. ter-eavv .(
oag throughout. These libr.iry lahlea
are exdulsltely finished In hand-polished
inaiioKany or -toide.i o; flnlih,
or in the rich waxed Karly Kughsh.
Only the best oak is 'ie I in tmlr
curiftrucllon, alet:led wltu :i view (o
beauty of grain: and wo dare -.i-v
that thle it ti e greaieM iihrnrv tahle
f....
special ever otrerert in the northwest.
Kuliel's Special i-alc
lriie
$1675
- 1515 HOWARD
players reported that the Mountaineer
were fully as strong a In IS. A former
Nebraskan In writing to Cole said that he
saw Denver play two wefks ago and that
the steven was better than last yen.
The game will start promptly at 3 30.
Following la the lineup:
NEBRASKA. ! PENVKB.
Ctiaunor -UK. ;K Llr
Shotita UT . U T Taylor
llaminai LO,
oilim i
ll..rnlw.rr R.O
TVmpla tO ) H T,
N.fn R B
Warnor y.K.
O Frank UN,
K. Frank H H
Rathbona F.B.
R.O DanlTi
Ftk.
1. il Starlltis
l,.T irtla
L K Bailor
y B Walkae
RVI nrtiwlar
L.ll Hammill
F. B Koonamaxi
EVENTS Hl'XXISG TRACKS
Helen Barbee Kinds (iolden Hod Sen
ilis Stakes F.aar.
I.OriSVILl.F.. Ky.. Oct. fl.-The Golden
Rod selling stakes, calling for 2-year-ohls
at six furlongs, and worth 11.500. was the
feature at tha Churchill Downs this nfter
noon. The race resulted In the hollowest
sort of a victory for Helen llarbee. who
opened up a big gap at the start and was
never In trouble. Summary:
First race, one mile nml twenty yards:
Ceremonious (straight. It.W) won, Aspirin
(place, ln.!0 second, Dollv Bultman tshow,
113. 10) third. Time: 1:42.
Second race, five and a half furlongs:
Husky I.ad (straight. $11.20) won, V. Powers
(place. $5.00) second. Bright Maiden (show,
$o.. third. Time: 1:08.
Third race, bit furlonus: T. M. Green
(straight, $6.70) won. Koal Captive (place,
$2.il second, Jack Parker (show, $2.50)
third. Time: 1:12-V
Fourth race, six furlongs. Helen Barbee
(strslght, $13.30) won, Helene (piare, $13.30)
second. The Hague (show, $4.30) third.
Time: 1:134.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs: Im
prudent (straight. $l'i uon Abrasion
i place, $3.20) second. Da ntv Dame (show,
$.'..H) third. Time: POT'.
Sixth race, selling, purse $500, 3-year-olds
and up, one mile and a sixteenth: Charles
F. Grainger (103. Davenport) Won, Console
(lt, Koernerl second, Olllo ( M7. Grand)
third. Time: 1 :4T.- Topland, Olivia.
Mlekle and J. H. Reed also ran.
BAI.T1MORK, Oct. 21. A heavy track
and threatening weather cut down the at
tendance and resulted in many scratches
at P.mltco today. In the Mt. Washington
steeplechase Davidson was reprimanded
for his riding of The Welkin. The race
went to Jesuit, second choice in tha bet
ting. The Stafford purse was scratched
down to three siarters. Montgomery looked
all the class but refused to run In the
mud and Reybourn won. Track slow. Sum
First race, six furlongs: Kulia May (4
to 1) won, Llllle Hoy second. Rampage
mary:
third. Time: 1:1R4,-
Second race, one mile and a sixteenth .
Harvey F. (7 to 2) won, yuestion Mark
second, Golconda third. Time: 1:50.
Third race, six furlongs: Cherish (3 to
1) won. Babbler second. Horizon third.
Time: plliVi.
Fourth race, steeplechase, two miles:
Jesuit (2 to 1) won, The Welkin second.
Judge Cronin third. Time: 4:06.
S
the second of the senes ot
on sale Irom week to week
to purchase the entire set
,i i tit- ei?
or tinny pieces. ve oner
for this week's special the
sugar shell. This sugar shell
is of the famous Royal brand
sen more man one to a cus
t one to a cus-
lie
Saturday rt
1 : - I
special ta)e
Hall Rack
Just think of buying a complete Hall
Kat-k. like Illustration, at the won
derful low price quoted. This hall
ruck has a heavy 4-Inch frame, made
of quarter-sawed oak. Finished in
Karly English or Golden Oak. Filled
with two brass hangers: cast-brass
coat and hat hooks. Mirror Is a heavy
French plate with beveled lK
edge fi.
Oak Heaters
A heavy serviceable Ciak Heat
er at an ui. beatable price. Tola
Oak Heater i mule of .-.ivy
gauge cold rolled steel. Call
ings are heavy and well fifed.
This .-love tint full nil !el trim-min,-.
including nlci.ei I 11.1.
foot resi. SIT.W drafts. KWlng
top anil urn; It fine I vvH.i
draw grate; check draft ami
ash pun; lltibel'H ,ie- aiL ar
mil Sale i ll.
ont:.
v-v. aw
STREET
PURELY VEGETABLE
HE CXL 5 ATE BLOOD RDHDT
It Is a generally recognized fact
that medicines taken from the botan
ical kingdom are better adapted to
the delicate hnraan system, and safer
in every way than those composed of
atrong- mineral mixtures. Amonj
the very best and aafest of vegetable
preparations is S. S. S., a Mood rued
cine made entirely of roots, herbs and
barks, in such combination as to
make it the greatest of all blood puri
fiers Rnd the finest of all tonics.
S. S. S. docs not contain the least
particle of mineral in any form, and
is an absolutely safe medicine for any
one to nse. While purifying the
blood, this great vegetable remedy
builds up every portion of the system.
S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases,
Scrofula, Constitutional Blood, Dis
eases, and all impurities and morbid
conditions of the circulation. It is
perfectly reliable and safe for children;
and little ones who have been weak
ened with scrofulous affections or
other inherited blood troubles, can
take this mild vegetable remedy with
good results and without the slightest
danger. S. S. S. is unequalled as a
tonic ; it invigorates every portion of
the system, and the healthy blood it
creates largely assists in overcoming
any derangement of the stomach
and digestive system. If you need a
blood medicine you could do no better
than to take S. S. S. It has been in
nse for more than forty years and is
still recognized as the best. Book on
the blood free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPXCiriG CO., AUaata, Os, t
laa i ' 1 Q
nj"-'
made just'as you want
them, are ready to try
on right now
Will you? r'
If you're not ready to
buy, come in and see
those Florsheimsof
yourss:;::
We'll be ' pleased to
save them for you. S
A complete showing at $5.00
Some fern styles $6.00
ft.
aA S
btarr-.ungman
Shos Co.,
315 So. IQihSt.
(Formerly Hanson Caf9
3D
tiw?,t ere
Have You Ever Had
Made - to - Your
. Measure Shirts ?
There Is. s "comfy" feeling about
llieiu that aipeals to most men.
Tlie collar band sets Just right
There Is no surplus of fabric around
the chest. The hIccvcv arc not so
long as lo reinilie arm bauds, and
what Is more, they look as though
they belonged to you instead of hav
ing he'-n made for ,'aonieone else.
You II appreciate ' such shirts, and
you'll like our s heller tliau any oilier
order" hhlrls In town.
I'rivi-s from
S2 to
Tom Kelley Co.
816 Be. 16th St.
Tout Xsllsr Jack aXoQalllaa
The paper that goes to the
iioniPH brings 1 vertifru the
lnt rpturnf.
i