'nil-: r.KK: om.mia, tkmsday, November p. 1010.
Cornhuskers Patted on Backs by Jubilant Students and Encouraged by Faculty
0. II. S. WORKS FOR LINCOLN
Omeha High Koprs to Avenge Itself
in Saturday' Contest.
LINCOLN CLAIMS FIRST HONOR
Inpllnl Itr Hate (.ort Cironnii
l-'ar for Aatrrltnc Klf if n 1 o
lie Srknnl 4 hamplnns
of Mmr.
Only four iIhvs rnnaln for C'osch Burnett
to liHpp up 1,1? team for th L.lm oln garm?
Ttrsi Naturilm. Mr. Burnett liitfiido !
hnip ihp tea' i prartiie at Vinton 'r-M
park thin wxk. wlieie it will heroine more j
iitninin r with that l, Hit.
Although Oniahu pili il up a LiK scoi e. on
South Omiiha lat Suttinlay. It muxt need
to brace up ronFldei atily in onlrr to win
from Lincoln. Itut Dure In no (pieMion
lint that Huriielt will whip the team into
firm shape for the Lincoln tu me, I'iuiiku
thin nu.-an l.snl anil 'iinlntent practice
on the part of the Whole firocl.
I'urtunstrl- no man on the team Tas In
jured lHt SkIuhImv and unless some on
lit disabled this week In scrimmage, all
will he In excrllent condition for Saturila.
The cituIik will pri'lu hlv lie lined In srrlm
mae with the flrK team and a new coda
of slgimls will no dnuht be developed.
Hv defeating York Hat unlay, IJncoln now
Halms t'i3 mate championship. J-tnroln
has won esery km mip thin neanon, and If il
wins from Omaha the second lime It will
probably have the title cinched, an Omaha
In always It flrret opponent. If Omaha
win Saturday and the two next fame
also, the local boy will -claim the cham
pionship Omaha and l.lnco'n ere nearly even In
weight and speed. Omaha having a shade
the better. Lincoln's Mar quarterback.
Is the lm klxine, of tiiat team. Klopp,
Omaha's little quarter wIJI also be relleJ on
In game Saturday for running" with the ball.
Klo"p, whle not having rh nni"ii e,pi,
lience on the gridiron as Mann, Is a first
rate player. He ues his herul In trick
plays and manage the team exceptionally
well. l'erhapn his ability allows beat
when he Is running- with the ball. Jl
can squeeze through the smallest open
Inn, and can often mai stfe to free himself
from all his opponent and 'break through
Into a clear field. On tba defensive he
always plays well, and It Is a rare event
when he fall to catch a punt.
Bowman and Howes, the two halves, are
a I no clever dodarers and good at advancing
the ball.
Exp
crt Tells
How to Make
Rubber Tires
SIXTEEN CARS IN BIG RACE
Contest for Five Thousand-Dollar
Purse Starts at Noon.
Illustrated Lectuie at the Brandeis HARROUN LEADj AT
Sunday Evening Tickets j
from Dealers.
100 MILES
1
Ida, tirvve Mlub Mehool ilarred.
rLJ3 MOINES. Nov. .7. (Special.) Ida
Grove, for eljrht yearn a contestant for the
xtata high soliool chaiiiploriHhlp In foot ball
In Iowa, has been barred from playing Until
the school authority at that place ran
prove that three ltiellaihla players were not
piavea in the a nine, with Cherokee 1 liirli
school one week ago. -Ths action of the
state Interscholastlo board was taken at
th state teachers' meeting in Des Moines
1 hi week.
CI GAJZ S
The idols of centu
ries ago demanded
the sacrifice of en
joyment, IDOLS of
today grant pleasure.
Their mellow fragrance
and flavor have made
them popular with the
smoker. Think of it
A cigar of genuine im
ported tobacco, hand
wade and with a long
filler at a price unprece
dented. Try one now.
RtctmmtnJtJ by
McCORD-BRADY
COMPANY
. . . . Omaha,
' VVHl.1T
An hour lei tare and j li'um . Ins rurtive
and dellchtful. I" vl-ar will li kIm-ii an
a oinplnif titii i lef iii.i In ilie lubber tn-ilu-tiy
l.y I'. Al 'i illls.ii. tin i-mhmi Ii the
,lu,..r:.. r,L.rl ..I (I,.. Limlne-a and ex-
i,inii, ii o- Hie run . in uiitiir.i w hich j "'arted
In ,,ne o.' tin chief pans of a v.ov ! enter
tainment, at ;ne HiH'iciH.1 l-ri.lay nitfiit.
The H l iuii.irii il colliliaiiy of Akron.
O. in sending Mr. Tllilnch ahout trie, coun
try at great cxpihne for the purpone of
placing it within the power of almont every
one to become thoroughly ramiuar iiin
the production of rubber and the way In
Willi ii it I 'i handled fiom the soil to the
Soini'thing of a picture trip has to be
nsnn Is III
three Mile
i hnrch'a
N en rent otniirlltnr.
In ihr near
tar Joni
Police Interfere
With Baltimore
Sunday Flying
Old "Blue Law" is Invoked Ticket
Sellers and Other Officials
Are Arrested.
ill,' tu rsc mid ntiiut ' ajvln are en-olU,l
in the claicn.
Another hlhe Is ptannivl next week nome
time 'n which the strln rvpi-cl to wa'l;
greater distance.
I ll rou it Ii Keiicr.
nmonicDLCEiis
INDICATE DAD BLOOD
Where the blood ia pure any wound
or laceration yf the; flesh heals " by
first intention. V . Ttiia is true because
nature has provided a constituent to
the circulation known as Plasma,
which joi?J and holds the place to
gether until the fibres and tissues caa
permanently knit and interweave.
Whenever the ulcer becomes chronic
it is because this healing quality of
the blood haa been impaired by some
impurity in the circulation, and the
place remains open,. infecting all sur
rounding flesh, until the character of
the circulation H changed.' No sore
can heal where' the Wood is bad ; be
cause the tnorbUl impurities on which
it thrives are joiistantlydeposited
into it by the burdened circulation.
Cleanse the blc-pd and the sore will
heal of its own accord, because then
its very source and foundation will
have been destroyed.. .S. S. S. cure
Chronic Ulcers of every kind for the
one grant reason that It thoroughly
purifies the blood. It goes into the
circulation andTentoves every particle
ox infectious or
morbid matter,
enriches the cor
puscles, and as
sists nature in
the formation of
the necessary
plasmic qualities
of this vital fluid.
So -nnttter from
what source the Impurities of the
blood came, S. B. S. will remove them.
Book on Sore and Ulcers and any
medical advice iiee to all who write.
sks iwirx fifscivio Co uu, e.
the.
taken from the tropical jungles of 1i azli
to the busy ntiopn of America In the telllnn
of the story, and the way in which It I
put before the public In the hatnln of this
nklllful booster makes an evening most en
Jo able.
The invitations to the aliulr are sent
our direct from the Akron plunt. and while
there ii no charge for the exhiblilon. tick
ets have to be procured from local dealers,
who eavch haye an allotment. Omaha I
fortunate In having itn LirandeJs no . that
there will be room to house most of the
people who will want to see Ihe exhibi
tion, and hear the talk. Friday evening,
November 11, In the date set and SM p. in.
the hour. , j
No Industry Is an Intereatlns as the pro
curing of rubber and Its manufacture. The
'plctureHu.iM tiatlves make extra-ordinary
pictures, and the various processes are no
ununual a to be something; to be remem
bered for many years.
The first picture fliuws scenes in the
Jungle of Brazil alonj? the banks of the
Amaon river and Its tributaries. Mr.
Ttllinch explains that the various districts
In whk-.h the crude rubber Is gathered are
rented from the Urasllian government by
contractors. They then fit out their ex
peditions, comprised of natives with their
overseers. The force Is divided Into
gangs, each of which is given a district
to "work."
The tooln employed by these natives
are of the very crudest kind. "The In
cision In the trees Is made with a
machete and an earthen gourd In fast
ened under the incision. Into which the
jutca is allowed to flow. The native
method of working the Juice Into crude
rubber biscuits will then be shown. These
bricks are transported down the Amazon
tq tidewater and the rubber markets.
They are then carried in large coasting
freighters to the United States and then
brought to the Goodrich factory at Akron.
Cotton and other .products being also very
important factor In the manufacture of
auto ."tlres and rubber garments of var
ious kinds, the different methods of ob
taining (these products are also shown.
Scenes In the big factory covering a
floor space of thirty- acr and employing
6,100 people will be displayed. The entire
process from the time the crude stuff la
received In the factory until It Is turned
out will be shown and explained to the
smallest detail. A recent added feature
will be the beginning of the making of
the universal demountable qufclt detach
able rim.
ATLANTA, (in. .., 7. -sixteen hi
n the ;.i-iii le fr e-fot -nll race for
the Speedwav brand prlZ" trophy and a
fvflCM purse. They were off at noon sharp.
The track wan at it l-nt
Following Were the drivers and earn:
Italph Mulforfl anil .Ine Horan. l.orier.
V. .1 S .nldiiril. Flat
Joe Matmm. It. V. Church and
Heardnley. Simplex c:rn.
Charles llusle and Louis M nbrow
llnrtfordn
I'oe. I 'an Hon and Hay Harroun
mons.
Hob Burman, Maniuette-Hulck.
Ralph
Drake and Iowa
in the Finals
These Two Universities Are Remain-.
ing Contestants for Hawkeye
Championship, ,
r (T fS)
IOWA' CITY." Nov. 7 Special. )-lrake
urdvertslty and th Sta.te university of
Iowa are the remaining contestants for the
state of Iowa foot ball championship and
One of ) these two will .be eliminated next
Saturday when Iowa meets Drtk'j on, lows,
field. 'The resul of Saturday games in
Iowa brought the title down to these two.
With Grtnnell and Ames eliminated, but
one fight of slatewlde 'interest remains
and that Is the game ct next Saturday.
It was only by sheer luck that Urake and
Iowa got Into the final rcce and neither
Urlnnell nor Ames is to be thanked for
placing them there, it was'tno wind 'which
kept Ames from getting . there itself and
sheer exhaustion that eliminated Orlnnell.
With the exception of Thomu amd Hy
land practically every member of th
Iowa team came out of the Ames bat
tle without Injury, although the Hawkeye
are bitter In their denunciation of what
they term the dirty playing on the part of
several of the Mate Agricultural college
players. Thomas' knee may keep hlf.i out
of the Drake game, but It la thought that
Captain Hyland will be fully recovered for
scrimmage early this week. The only thing
that the coaches fear at Iowa "how Is over
confidence on. the part iif tile. Iowa team
and everything possible is being done to J
dispel the Idea that the Drake content Is to I
be a walkaway. It U generally conceded
that the Slate university will triumph over
Lirake, but the showing of the blue and
white against Orlnnell Saturday did noth
ing to strengthen this, opinion, general
though It may have been,' - -
After the I "rake game Saturday Iowa ha
but one more contest this season and that
is with St. Louis university November 1.
lotieaters txlleve that the Hawkeye are in
for a walloping in the contest, considering
the showing of the St. l.ouis team In the
past weeks.
Hurt Arl'imn M, t'arlan
Harry Knight. Wescott
William M I las Id. Ilnlliilav
HuKh HarillnK. Stixlilard-I a 1 on.
IC. T. McKlnntry, . Firentone-Colunilis
At ten miles Kay Tlarroun. Marmon. led
in the I.'O-mlle, tiranil pri7e automobile
race, running seventy-six m?les un hour.
and hotly pursued by Tioli Iluiinan'n Mar.
ijuet te-Hulck. Church. Simplex, wan clone
up.
Church slopped at Iwenly nillen when
the first trouble with tire of the day
occurred. Several other cam blew up
tlren In quick succession, Burmen'n mn
rhlne throwing a tire nearly fifty feet in
the air.
At fifty miles Harroun led his nearest
rival, bin teammate, Iawson, by . two and
one-hal(5 miles; Burman. stopped -twice by
tire trouble, was four miles behind Har
roun. The time for sixty miles waa ,39
minutes 3i! 50 seconds.
Both the Pope-Hart forda with Baale and
I Mnbrow were out of the race on account
of engine trouble. While hidden behind a
bill on the back stretch, Church's car
plunged through the fence and smashed.
Church and his mechanician were unhurt.
He waa running in eighth position in his
fortieth mile when the car Jumped the
track. At 100 miles Ray Harroun waa
leading Bob Burman, his neareat competi
tor, by about three miles. Harroun's time
for the 100 miles waa one hour 20 minutes
10.66 seconds. ,
W. J. . Standard's Flat's steering gear
broke on one of the turn and he went
through the fence, but waa vnhurt.
Harroun lost his lead during a tire change
and Dawson went Into first place, leading
at the 150th mile. Dawson had been second
throughout the race, the announcement
that Burman was second at the 100th mile
being an error. Time for ISO miles: 2:17:09.43.
KISSEL KAr!mNSL0NG RACE
Kn'na from l.os Anselea to Phoesli,
Arl., tn Less Than Sixteen
Hoars.
PHOENIX, Art., Nov. 7. The Kissel
Kar, driven by Harvey Herrlc.k. won the
Los Angeles ta Phoenix race of fi0 miles
today, finishing at Fhoenlx at 11:12 a. m
in actual running time of fifteen hours
and forty-four minutes.
This 1s three Hours and twenty-nlna min
utes faster' than' the time made last year
by Joe Nlkrcnt in a Bulck. The Pope
Hartford arrived second.
The Franklin, with Ralph Hamlin at the
wheel, arrived third, at 11:21. The Frank
lin takes second In the race, however, with
an actual running time of IS hours 1
minutes.
The Pope-Hartford, driven by W. E. Tre
malne, made the distance in 17 hours and
11 minutes.
' VICKSBURO. ArU.. Nov. 7.-The racing
automobile from Los Angeles for Phoenix
left Ehrenburg early today' and panned
through here, fifty miles from Khrenburg,
more than an hour later. Kissel Kar was
leading the Franklin by twenty-two min
ute here. Three other car paaned through
here a half hour later.
RAl.TIMoiu:. Md.. Nov. 7 - The Balti
more aviation meet, interrupted by the
I storm of Thursday which wrecked hHnsern
nrn ,l . i a , , ,i , ...... - , . ,
mimed this afternoon. But the troubles of
the promoters were not at an end. J
Many exeur.- ionlnts came from distant
point, and. knowing they would be here.
It wan determined to resume the program
today, notwithstanding the commissioners
of Baltimore county, within which division
of the state the aviation field lies, had de
clared last nisht that they would not li'
nilt It.
The possibility of police Interference re
duced the attendance. However, the county
police contented themselves with arresting
several ticket sellers and other officials,
who were taken before a .tuttlce of the
peace and released under ball. The countv
commissioners are Faid to have acted under
a very old "blue law."
The aviators had imt made as good prog
ress as was anticipated in -.pairing their
aeroplanes no that there were no formal
contests this afternoon. Herbert Latham
made three exhibition flights, one of them
for altitude in which he soared 2,100 feet.
J. Armstrong Drexel rearhed the field
late, but shortly after rrlvlng made a
try fur altitude ad reached a height of
3.500 feet.
Both flyers reported very low tempera
tures high above the earth. The wind had
been as high an twenty miles an hour early
In the day. but during the later flights
was never above twelve miles.
The program of contests well be resumed
tomorrow, when nil the aviators will, It
Is promiaed, be ready. Announcement of
Saturday next as an added day was made
tonlg'it by Colonel Jerome H. Joyce, pres
ident of the Aviation company.
BURGLARS LOOT P0ST0FFICE
Mrs Put Safe on Itnnrlcar and HrenU
It Open Two Miles from
Dim, III.
MTU.W.KIKLD. III. Nov. 7.-Burglar
entered the poslofflre at Dow, 111., early
today, placed the safe on a l aud car and
carried it two miles from town. There
they broke it open and took what stamps
land money It contained. The general store
In w hich the postofflce Is situated was not
i looted.
The same liui glarn presumably robbed
the pontnfflce safe in a general
Bradfordton fstnrilay night. 'I
loss is only lli.
more at
lie total
DIDN'T KNOW GUN WAS LOADED
Klahtern-War-Old Roy ht hy
ham at Home of Ihe
I. alter.
he ill, I not know
arrested.
the gun was lo-u' l
PITTSRl'lU;. Nov. 7. --Charles Hedne. an
I-year-old boy. who worked as a bank
messenger, waa shot and Inntantlv killed
by h;s chum. Samuel Bloomer, s the lat
ter's home tonight. Bloomer leveled il
revolver at Hedge with a playful com
mand. "Hold up your hands"
Hedge laughed, then fell with a fatal
wound in his breast. Bloomer, who nays
J. F. ROOSEVELT INJURED
Krlntltr it Colonel llnrt In lulu
vrrldrnt In New Aork fit J
t hnulfrnr Killed.
M1DDI.F.TOW N. N. V., Nov. 7. A ils ,f
four was killed ami three prominent New
Yoik City men wcte In. ill red when an eiit"
nioMle In which they were riding tnrticd
tin tie near Walden. The dead man Is
Alexander Fhbel and those Injured h ' e
John 1". Itoosevelt. a relative of Colonel
Theodore IMoscvelt: John T. Sill, a finan
cier of Broadwav, and J. At ltohlnoii.
Mr. Itoonevelt was brulfed nnoiit the less,
Mr. Sill had both wrists fractured and Mr
Hoblnson w.is cut and bruised
NONPAREILS FINISH LOSING
GAMEWITH NINE MEN
Heavily Ootwelihfd and. Crippled
Team I Beaten by Hanarom
Park.
Heavily outweighed by its opponents, the
Nonpareil team was beaten by the Han
scorn Park club by a score of 26 to 0 at
Benson Eagle park yesterday afternoon.
The loners had suffered hard luck tn the
Injuries of last week's game to voine of
their men and were further crippled dur
ing the contest, so tiiat only nine nuxi fin
ished the last quarter.
ATHLETICS WIN HARD GAME
Walnut Hill Team Beaten by Score
of T to O lu Saudar
Contest.
The Athletics won their second game of
the season Sunday when they defeated the
Walnut Hill by a auore of 7 to 0.
The victor were outweighed, but oftaet
this deficiency by their speeed.
Line bucking was not resorted to very
much by either team, as the back fields
showed a tendency to fumble. The lineup:
ATHUCTR-S. 1 WALNUT HILLS.
Uuraon L B R E B. Yuuwm
Ciiury LI. HT LKmahu
Nebraska Gets
Reward for Work
Students Celebrate Victory Over Kan
sas by Big Eally at Which
Faculty Talks.
LINCOLN, Nov. 7. (Special.) Nebraska
celebrated the victory over Kansas Mon
day with the biggest rally ever held at
the university. Memorial hall waa Jammed
any many were unable to find place.
Chancellor Avery presided and spoke
briefly on the Cornhunkers' victory over
Kennedy's men. He waa followed by
Captain Temple, who thanked the stulents
for the support given the team. He
thought that the torchlight parad was
the best send-off ever given a Cornhusker
team. All of the team waa seated on the
platform with Coach' Cole and Assistant
Coach Bwlng. Each member waa called
upon for a short talk and expressed satin
faction of the support given them.
Halfback Minor told of a letter which
the dean of woman had sent to them to
gether with flowers, wlien they arrived
at the hotel lnlnwrence and Captain
Temple mentioned the tlegrani which the
rooters sent frob r Lincoln, during the
halves and which nu read to th players
by Cole. -
Collins assured the students that the
treament accorded them had been of the
best. Prof. Caldwell spoke on behalf of the
alumni and Dean C. K. Richards and Prof.
Stevens, who accompanied the team, com
pleted the list of speakers. The university
yells were used and the rally closed with
the singing of the "Cornhusker."
Practice Monday night waa light and the
team ran through signals for about an
hour. The squad I again In the beat of
condition despite the bruising battle Sat
urday. Chneur was the only one who was
bruised in the game and he 1 suffering
from a "charley horse,'1 Cole does not an
ticipate any trouble with It, however, and
the Nebraska team should be In perfect
physical condition when the "Aggies" come
next aSturday.
Guild of American will hold its annual dls-
GIRLS TAKE FIVE-MILE HIKE
DIETZ ELEVEN TROUNCES
BENTON CLUB BADLY
Faat t-ame at Vlataa Street i rounds
End kg Score of 1 1 to O
Sunday.
About yX) speataturs taw the Diets team
trounce tint Benton dub team by the score
of 11 lo 0 at the Vinton stroet grounds
yesterday afternoon. The game wan very
interestlnfr from tue form toot of the
whistle to the tini.h Forward pauses were
frequently uaed by both squads, especially
by thn Diets. For ll.e Uenioiis. Fagan.
OTounir and Clark were the particular
ntars. On the Diets nioe. Quigley. Sleek.
Zive.ill and O'Neill were continually lu the
limeilght. The lineup:
Mr'juuion
Blackmail .
llullixk
Wuhburn .
. (ireen . .
Haian
!', Uracil ..
Thornton ..
UUUcaA ...
.L.O HO
....C.C
.R.O.I L.O
..R.T.. L I
.H.e.lL.R
. Q 11 1) B
, L.H.i R.H
-R.H I L. H
. F.B.I F. B
.... Haydan
D. Nawnian
, U. Youacm
Puiili
.... O Laarr
...... Pluotl
Walr
. 1 Vuuaaia
Noooy
NEW BOWLING ALLEYS OPEN
Infant Leaane to Begin season on
Bmainlrk Alleys Monday
K venlns.
Monday evening the opening games of a
new bowling league In South Omaha will
be played on the new Brunswick alleys
opened by H. U. Uarlow. The t'nlon
Stock Tarda team will play Martin's T.gers.
The league is composed of strong teams,
which will stir up Interest In bowling In
South Omaha and vicinity. Some of the
teams expect to enter the Middle West
bowling tournament this month, and Judg
ing from the interest manifested by the
bowlers the new league pronuses to be a
success.
Hlga Reboot M lanes Carry Oot First
long Walk of fteaaon Sue
oeasfnlly. The first hike taken by any school organ
ization this season was taken by the girl
of the Omaha High school last Wednesday.
About twenty-five glrla of the gymnasium
classes, accompanied by Mlae DuMont,
tramped about five miles south of the city.
The crone-country squad signified It Inten
tion of taking a hike to Fremont, and
when the girl heard of this they made up
their minds to take a hike alio, but for a
(horter distance. Vben the time came to
tart several girl thought a shorter hike
would be better, so they only walked a few
miles.
Never before thl year ha the girl'
gymnaalum proven such a sucoess. The
recent girls' tennis tournament was tn
charge of the gymnasium girl and several
strong basket ball teafua are being organ
Iked. Owing to the marriage of Miss Soharts,
the former gymnasium teacher, the classes
were not organised this year until several
weeks after school began,' but Mlsa
DuMont, who Is now in charge of the
olassen, Is already having aucceas.
A a proof of the interest shown In the
gymnaalura a seventh hour class was
organised last week, and the girl are
eager to Join It. Thl I the first time any
department has , undertaken a regular
seventh hour. With the completion of the
new south wing two separate gymnasium
L1STE.
O'Nalt
C'lllina
Hanlar
Kiirhev
OlIiMiila
kaimaliii
Bu,'hlal
Qu'llf
Huaa
.4ll
Star
Touchdow r.s
.L E
L.T.
.L.O
R.H .
H.T..
HO
..R O L O ..,
. R T i I..T ...
,.R B Lg ..,
..y u ij ....
..LU K H...
. K H L M ...
...r b.i r.a...
BKNTON
IrvlnaliAm
Phillip
Fin, a
MH,ath
Punk)
C'laiS
Mckall
Aikuia
airmail
O' Hanlon
Facan, TuLb
Kavedll, Steek. CKmU f-ora
touchdown: wulgiey. Knferee: Barlev, ex
Donver. KeXarae: Mca.'ollougb of Omana
H,gn hooi. Field Judge: Johnson, ex
low. Head lineaman: Morgan. ex-Wisron-sln.
Timekeeper: r-rofs and Toung
Treutoa Defeat ludlaeola.
TUF-.NToN. Neb.. Nov. 1. -(Special.) The
Tientxu High school foot bli tram Woo
another eaav victory from Indianula lur
day. The score waa li
Cheyenne Indiana Disband.
rilKVEXNK, Wyo., Nov. ".(Special.)
The Cheyenne Indians' buae ball team dis
banded at Ki I'aao Tex , last rvenlng. The
team won the Rocky Mountain, southwest
and western championships and made a
rcord never before equalled by an In
dependent team went of the MiasisalppL
The aggregation played togoiher from early
April until disbandmetit with only two orJ
three changes in the lineup. dtbeon.
catcher: ThraJlklll, third base; Wbelan.
shortstop; (ialena, left field; McCarthy,
center field. Uoult. right field, were not
replaced during the r. villain caught
innety-flv of the nlnety-seveu game
played
o Score lianae at tkrieaat. ,
QHEf ENXK, Wyo., Nov. T. (Special.)
The Cheyenne High school foot ball team
leaved the Laramie High chool team to a
standstill at Pioneer park Saturday after
noon. The teams were evenly matched
and played an errorless game, the result
ending in a tie. 4 tu 0.
Bigger. Better, Busier
,vottUlnt lu Tli bee
buslnns.
-That I Mt ad
1U fur uur
Wonders Willi
Never Cease
Too Greatest Woa&er Xa Ou
KRYPT0KS
THE OsTXT OVZ-PIKCal
DOD1U TI8IOJI X.BXa)
Which will stand all climate and
the only lenai for those who re
quire two pair of git,.
LIT mi HOT TaXBM TO TOO.
liotesoa Optical Co.,
SIS Skiuta lata. Stmt
artificial
?.
Kearlng
Instrument.
That'
,w4 WUi
What
s
s
Wanted
Pabst Blue Ribbon
the beer with the
taste and
zest that
reach the spot.
The beer that
arouses your
appetite when
you sense the
aroma of it
Good to look at its color a perfect amber.
Good to drink a delightful after-taste. .
Good for you strengthens, and aids digestion.
Pabst
BlueRiTbhoii
The Beer of Quality j
comes to you in an attractive bottle, its clear amber contents
sparkling and inviting:. Low in percentage of alcohol-
with a full mellow flavor and a soft smooth taste it
satisfies every expectation.
Made and Bottled only by Pabst a
Why not order a case sent home tc
The Pabst Company
1307 Leavenworth
Tel, Douglas 79
A 1479
illn
Milwaukee. nil
ay ? Phone fl 1 !
"rr-
DRA13DEIS THEATRE MOV. 11
FROM TREE TO TIRE
- " y "
AN I.NTKItKSTING MOTION' PICTURE ENTKKTAINMTJNT FRKK TO ALIi Al'TOMOBlUSTS AM)
OTUERS INTERESTED.
Complimentary Tickets May Bo Secured of All Auto Dealers.
Ton are cordially Invited to attend a morel and lntrtlnr entertainment oonlUo- of a ri of motion
picture TlTldly portraying tboe cn la tba great rubber forests of rail that ha to do with th gather
ing of trill robber by th natly South American Indian. Also motion Tlw of the operation naoessary t
build an automobU tire, starting with tha oruds material and working- np to th finished yroduot.
ALSO THE FAMOUS ATLANTA AUTO RACES AT ATLANTA SPEEDWAY.
Thr 1 not a dull moment from th atari to tha finish of this ntertainmant, which takes about an hour
to present. It doss not constantly flaunt bforo you th nam of any particular tiro maker and caa b appre
ciated and enjoy by all. Doubly Inter sting, of eourss, to tho nsr of automobU tlr..
com ALOIS AITS SKIMO toub peiikdi.
The B. F. GOODRICH CO.
Akron, Ohio.
Manufacturers of GOODRICH TIRES.
M ,-JUJUJJnBWi sill I IHWW II 1IIIWW WsWWTTTlinri 1 1 1 - a -n Jn--nnn-Mannnmsls b. isii TV n I
. ? wV'ft"W; mmMtmA sasM-silrisslsl si ni.-ss. - sTiMsm'iW I Wj Ii i in .I - i !. ssbwismhiiiiiisi is snlww sWMssanWMunni in i .ai.n- i.u.wj
-.IS HONESTLY MADE of scientifically selected materials at the l ' fev?-
-,IS HONESTLY MADE of scientifically selected materials at
largest distillery in the world.
Ia Everybody knows the splendid virtues of this whi.key. The demand
. . . l A K .uili4 iur .1
!of II exienui lurouiiuui iu ii'in"-
4 nOTTLED IN BONu-lw mvjyr
T3- Al Fi..l CIomm Clubm. Bar amj Ca'tA$h Ft It
- wirt? nTrftc Xr m . nitiiifrs. Peoria. Illinois
Lwa.st wklAskA ll.Ullrft im ib wrl
a