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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1911)
HIE OMATIA SUNDAY UKE: OfTor.KH inn. Yale aud Harvard Measured by Expert nv t . im. :n.'iwouTit. NEW Vf)j;K. CV I. J!.- T." Tr.ost Inlrr ctin bit t v.-v.v f 'l ball fsllowcrs 'an seer, re r.t t'..!s lin-e of tho scanon Is line on Harvard nmi Yulr. Anyovio w'.iu ran furnish o. i -nr.:, n:! '.' If !ior.- and Jiin "cbattiT" In devoured with relish. The first man of Importance I go an leeord lo regard to tle repecUve power '.Htid strength of the twn elevens In Tim J arkln, tlii nble cwh of Holy C'oss. At present there Isn't a man wlioin ob servations r"Kn!irs the respective dcvcl foment of the teams at New IUvc.1 and Cambridge can be clierlshed mori than l.srkln's. He wnlchM every move of i)K)th teem In The pmm agilnst Holy . Crort. Tale lefrted his liam by a jSror of M to 0, while Harvard. week , Inter, won over the Worcester eleven by ' ihn small score of to 0. - It In early In the sesron to make com j parleone. which the writer appreciates, 'but as Yale and llurvard meet but three same teem It besrs a heap of Interest Just the tamo. Tlrown itnl Princeton are the onlv other eleven that clash with i both the Crimson and I'm nine, and those Inmn come later In the season. "I watched the work of both Harvard and Yale closely," say I-arkln, "and I found very little difference In the two ruehllne. Yale did appear to be a trifle mora aKprcwIve, at that. Holy Cross wis unable to gain much ground by our regular attack against either team. The forwards of lioth teams were staunch when Holy Cross was In possession of the bull, but I must say that neither did much breaking through on our plays. In neither the Harvard and Yale Kiimea wa our attack upset before It reached the line of scrimmage, but rather smothered. Yale turned our end plays In quicker than Harvard did, and that amounts for the fact that our attack at Camhr'dge did not seem as powerful M at New Haven. Harvard's tackling In dose scrimmage was awfully hard, how ever. "In Wendell, Harvard has a back who 1 am sura stands head and shoulders above any player Tale has behind the line, but aside from having Wendell, the Crimson's backfleld. aa It performed niralnHt Holy Cross, did not seem to be as well developed as Yale's. , As far aa weight went, the backflelds seemed to he equal, but at New Haven the backs worked much better together. "The fact that Yale had been longer on the field than Harvard counte for a whole lot, naturally, but I make an allow- nnce for this when I analyse my impres sion that the New Haven eleven at pres ent Is a better machine than Harvard's. 'In the game against Holy Cross both Harvard and Yale displayed a lot of . rudeness, but the New Haven Individ ual players seemed to be working out the lines on which they have been coached better than the Harvard Individ uals did. Still, my team would have held Yale to" a much smaller soore than the twenty-st points scored against thero had It played the same brand of foot ball at New Haven that It did at Cambridge. Harvard has a wonderful player In a.it. ar,A ha did some corking work down the field, but the New Haven ends looked Immense against us and DPrd to me as thougn mey n into first class men for the big games which come later. Holy Croas did ao much fumbling againat .Tale, and there was such erratic pass Jng back from center that we did not have the same opportunity to try our open game as against Harvard. "Three forward passes we made In the ISHt hulf at Cambridge completely fooled the Crimson's defense and It was only Urii.t the fleet Wendell overtook O'Brien that we did not secure a touch. tlosvn. We would have registered a field C - ft. im'a naaalBi 4 goal, too, nao noi - k--- Whalen rolled along the ground, lo oe rure. Kclton came through fast and was credited with breaking up the pley. "Taking the two game, I must ay that Yale's work was the smoother and there were not so many plays maue oy .... - - ...... , the blue men in wnicn u i - I disintegrated. I Harvard Is the first of th big teams ia suffer a aerlous lose tnrougn injury. And It was In tho Holy Cross game that It happened, too, Yi lggioswortn, ny iar the best quarterback in ine ennuun squad. Buffered a broken ankle, and It is not likely that h will be able to piay again this fall. He waa a flrat string marter last season ana wa neia oui vi the lineup against uaiee i mm "" much a possible. Pottcr Is now the beet man for th a. l j 4 -.!( I ,l Ka. I IMivltlon at . smonugB. mmj v. lleved tbat VoHr would got nrBi lau this season, but W Iggleswurth showed btg Improvement over last year's early vork and would have, without iiouoi. Unded the oerth. Next to Potter, Gard ner is now the best man for the poaltlon, although young rreedly. of last season's trnhmui eleven, needs only to be do-1 veloped to oe a star ui utm ni wbih,. II is no i ii. - than they ever were, and It will be up to Potter to make a much progress as .... .mi trv even harder than h did when the vetern WlRglcsworth was glv imt him a fight for th position. The developemerit of quarterbacks, nicking out proper types rcgatdleas of I.rfv)ous experience, and then giving them distant aud thorough coaemng on iuno un,.nu hum not been what it sliould have been at Harvard. And th accl. tr, Wlifclesorth should b a nighty good lenson. over at Vh .rruh. have been r,ed over l. line. Tboscrub. h.xe been ty-eKing up toe ltve. In tuni. opened big hole constant ly when tney wer In Kseslon of the 111. The Tigers' backfleld Is O. 1C, tut the line 1ms failed to hold and ths f,.rmr,t i.a.ses. which Roper believes will be th big ground gainer tht fa" i... . i..n worked with but Uttle sue The Army seem to b weak on the J.lililuK end of tho tame. Coach Beaeh- inn is looking about fr a good punier u d In all the early fall games ha is sued' ordeis to punt on the first down. vl.eu rendition wsrranted such a move. He Is doing all he can lo duvelop a flist- booier. .1 I. Me I'rutlea Nolvcd ty tbat git-at health tonic, Klectrle Bit- tera, ia the euru-hmeiit of poof, thin blood uviiKtfctning the w-.lt Wc For sal by Boston Drug Co. If you have anything to exchange ad- vertioe It, The Omaha e!ly Bee. Placement , f ' A--. Vs." t ' "V y ( -.-V.,-; - JL' ;' rr. : . ilk V'y,,: ! ,-. ' . fa,-: ( i j . . .-.;-. r":---'H-, ' .-'JX.'- . , i, . - ;k '- ! -' . . ... .- -' ; -,v .,: t ' t,- ' : ' - .w.-. .T ,' .,- -.-- -j;-. v"W v . ww--. ,,; t r V-'' ,'55Sf',- -... t-. -v.w-,.- r,;." I , - " y ' - . J . JTT V' .- I-r u-. . , . - ' U .! . . - " -" - j V ' -' - ' ' ' ' 1 yiiii' r ' 1 ' i ?i ' " Vyr ' ' v- -.,...- . - -.cwa The photographer has snapped his camera at a critical moment In a success ful attempt to score a goal from place ment by the foot ball stars of Uncls Other Sports than Ball Games BY MONTY. NEW YORK, Oct a. With the world s series excitement due to subside ere many days, such base ball fans and other sport lovers as do not equally enjoy a good foot ball game are now turning their attention to Indoor sports, of which there will be at least an average crop this winter. Bowling, billiards, pool, indoor traok athletics, basket ball and aquatics will hold the center of the stage during the winter months and provide excitement when "fanning besa" over next ieaaon'e prospects become dull. The bulk of general Interest will be concentrated on the metropolis, the cue ists and track athletes leading the van. New York boasts most.ot the top-notch runners.' lumpers and weight throwers, aa has been the caae for years, ana, as .w. wtntar tha cltV la the meccm foP practically all the atars of the world. The Indoor trafck season has started In a small sort of way with dual meet of allirht Importance between the minor atn tetto clubs of the city. About two week hence, the big fellows-the Jrtsh-Amerl- .. .. . . .1 - . .1 Unh.wk can, rew lorn, j-nsiuiif Athletic clubs and the Notlonul Uuara realments-wlll get In action and start serious training for the important clashes later on. ... Judging from the large number or oig arranged, a bun- . ,; ttMon In this sport may bo expeciru. The rivalry between the Irlali-Amerloans and tha New Yorks hss grown with every conflict and the present time finds tnem greater foes than ever before. As a re mit Ciimh La who ft Robertson, of the Irlah-Ainericana, is lining up his winged- inwriMionvpii-, - (.-. ci..rBfi while Barney weiers is nm onlv keening cases on his proteges, but I. rejit.n his eye about for new Umber, wlth which to augment his team ao that mftV be obtained for uie batg given his men by the rival club aurll(( the outdoor season. Tlie K4eI1 pitch or interest ana i tnat tha outdoor stare and many young,ur, f promise will be in tne game, wti bring many new record Into tn- al ni,tlc almanac, unless unprevs- dented upsets of form occur. Anouwr thing that will aid and abet the eprlut- Bn4 di-toJiCe men in their assault on ........ 1 1 .1 rocorj Is the addition to tne piaees enai- fQf noMlnB nixt of whl Is expeotod . faJlUt,t ndoor track in the untrywh8 new . Twenty-second Regl ment armory. It has a straigniaw.y w 1 yards and on lap of the track la 300 yards. Beside, the floor Is at the seine time firm and springy ni nouiu oe boon both to runners and Jumpers. Among possible recoTd breaker, wno game, are Juniper of ho alreudy has aona six feet, four inches, and Meyer, the lrlsh-Amej lean sprinter, who in one day ran five heats of the 100 In ten flat and won the Metropolitan outdoor cnam plonehlp. Then there are the veterans, like Eller. In the hurdles, Hheppard In the mid dle distances. Bonbag In the two and five miles, Bhertdan and McDonald In the weights, and possibly Ira Davenport, the western sprinter, who according to re port Intends to Invade the metropolle the coming winter. The eMun of the cuelsta had en early beginning two week g", when t ham- P'" J'n me Alfrtd DeOr0 ,,,r ,t t.M, for the three-cushion tills. It 1 anoui certain that thera will be mor action ' In th battling for the Lambert-three-rail em blem than In any other of the green cloth guinea There are Tommy Hueslon, John Horgan, Harry Cllne and Johnny Moore In th field for the medal and bulf a doien matches may be npcted before the approach of warm weather In 1912 tails for another halt. However. it seems likely that the title will belong to either DeOro or Daly when the smoke of battle has cleared away. Tha pool chumploiishlp looks like a cinch for lJOro. as Tommy Hueston and Jerome Keogh have not shomn them selves to be lu th same data with the veteran Cuban In their last contests. Cowboy Weston and Johnny Kllng, each of whom has held the title, were about the luckiest fellows that tver happened and really have no llcente to consider themselves foes for th great Alfredo. Last year wa a dull on for balk line enthusiast. The lloppe-Mornlngstar match wa thu only real one of the sea- Goal Scored by Ham's national school for soldiers at West I'nlnt. This play will figure largely In the Army attack against the Navy this full for gridiron honors. The camera ACTION PICTURE. OP PLAY WHICH SOLDIERS WILL DKrEND son. Had Mornlngsiar won there wouiu have been more excitement. However, this winter will see the champion in com petition more often. George Button's chullengc, which foil like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky, means that at least two men will dispute young Willie's right to the supremacy. Al Cutler, one-time leader of the "shortstop" balk-llncra, has Intimated that lie also will enter th field, and It Is not unlikely that Harry Cllne will again come out of his retire ment and ftiake them all play their best game. There is probably more Interest manifested by the general publlo and cue fans In a first-class balk-line con test than in any other game played with the ivories, and it ia to be regretted that more matches at this style bave not been played. In amateur billiards the National Three-Cushion league will again be the "big noise." It will probably be a more Interesting affair as a whole than It was last year, when Pierre Naunone, the Mexican, won the title for 8t. Louis by outclassing every man he met He and Charley Morln, the Chicago star, are both out of It now, however, as they be came professionals when they met In DY W. W. NAIOHTON. 8AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. At present a number of puglllxtio derelicts are talk ing of coming back. Kid McCoy goes a little further. He say he Is back. On the night Carl Morris and Jim Flynn boxed at Madison Hquare Garden, New York, the writer had a pleasant greeting from McCoy. 'I've discovered the ecrt," said the Kid. "I'd like to ee 'you before you leave town and talk It over with you." "Briefly, what I ItT" I asked. "First of all, to forget the past en tirely. I mean not to count upon per forming wondora because you were able to perform them once upon a time. If a man Is confined to his bed through sick ness for several months he has to learn to walk all over again, hasn't he and It la the same with fighting. If you are out of It a year or two you ean't tak It up where you left off. You have to begin all over again. Thut's what I am doing. I still remember tho things I used to do. and I am hammering away at thorn Uke a fellow learning to play the fiddle. 1 An other great help I to tjbey the law of nature to live cleanly. And. above all you must see to It that tho mind doml nates th body thoroughly." . , The clanging of the gung broke up the conversation and I was sorry. The Kid waa radiantly talkative and surprisingly Interesting, and I had not thoroughly grasped what he waa driving at I wanted to know whether the domination of the body by the mind meant a new cult .in pugilism; a different order of things, under which the effects of wear and tear and punches should be reasoned away; an advanced system of milling In which the mind would insist upon continuing when tho body felt as though it wcro knocked out. I have only the Kid's ring exploits since that night to ass st me In forming ronclurilons. and I see that he is thor oughly satisfied with his progress so far. He seem to think that hi new theory ha worked out to th greatest satlsfac- tlon: that he hss learned to walk all over again, that simple living I reaping Its reward and that th McCoy mind ha tho McCoy body under perfect subjection. . And all because he ha bowled over a eric of nobodies In such order ' that there was not really ample opportunity of deriding It the McCoy physique Is as subservient to the McCoy nvud as the ICId Imagines. It's all ery well for th mind to boast of Its powers of domination when there has burn no particular cull upon the phystral resources. When th Journey lengthen and the legs begin to drag, and when the heart begin to pump violently and the lungs feel overused, the mott persistent mind In the; world may fa 1 to make the body respond. McCoy, it the record speaks correctly, (will never see hi thirty-eighth year again. And that from an athletlo standpoint I a g4 round age. 11 ha been In the list run twenty yars. so long, in fact, that read ing hi paat dolags within the hempen corral I 1IH strolling among the tombs In a country churchyard and noting the names of the dear departed. I Kid McCoy on Coming Back Army Eleven shows the Army quarterback on the ground aa he held the ball received .on the pass from center, and Juat as It has been kicked between the coal posts by their $.i00 series at the close of the league's schedule. Pittuburgh, with Wire back, Trump and Ktrauaser still cllKlblo, will probably be the Htrongest this year. Dave Luderbach of Brooklyn making the "City of Churches" appear to be second choice. Kansas City figures next 1" strength at this stnge of the game, with St. Louis about fourth. The, national bowling championships, scheduled for Milwaukee, are expected to be on a grander scale than ever before. Th tournament at St Louis was such a suoceB from every standpoint that failure can bo conceded to be out of the question. It Is a mystery to me why basket ball Is not more popular than It Is. One of the best games ever Invented, it attracts the Interest of a comparatively Inconsid erable number of persons. Watching a team like th Columbia university five, Intercollegiate champions and favorites for this year, one cannot fail to become a devotee of the sport However, It Is almost dovoted to colleges and schools In some parts of tho country Pennsyl vania particularly there are professional leagues, and the interest in the play is more Just, In proportion to the merits of th game, but not so much as It should be. But the game is growing. and a year or two may ae It taking its place as tho moat important of winter sport. I Jim Baron, Bhadow Morrow, Jack O'Brien! Wher re they now? Steve O'Donnell, Tommy West, Tommy Ryan, Joe Choynskl! How can a man disentangle himself from such wraith as these and come back? Jim Hall, George Lo Blanche. Dan Crea don. Nick Burley, Joe Ooddard.t Billy Btlft. Jack Root I'eter Muher! Can anyone blame 'the Kid's bpdy If It refuses to dance attendance on the mind, after reading a I -at of former as sociates like that? Isn't It quite time the poor body en joyed a well-earned rest? l. v.- .. .v.. vij. ui. 4 Ilia ii lui ii vail w gniu IUI HIV 1 lo mind vnunir. Ills manner and his rn,ruiinli .itni ihii. Ru that nroves nothing th.t l nn far aa romlnir back 1 concerned. They say you can t put in old man s head on vouna shoulders, and by the same token you can t very well hitch a vounf mind to an old body and expect anything remarkable in the way of team work. There have been iron men, of course though that wa mor a question of th intellect. George Oodfrey wa one. Bob Fltxsimmon waa another. They were ex- ceptlon to the rule that, In athletlo. ability, man ha a matter of prescribed span Now. If McCoy I a Oodfrey or a Fits- Simmons physically and ha the power of mental domination he hints at, he my prove one of the greatest marvels of them all In tho line or pugilistic long evity. Hut the test Is the thing. And it Isn't supplied by tumbling tyros Ilk Jim Sav age and Kid Ely In bouts lasting less than five rounds. We ore Interested In the Kid and bis claims and we would like to know how far he can go.' And when we have seen him or have read of him In a brisk bout of at least ten rounds' duration with a man of the cali ber of Jim Flynn, tarn Lang Tor d or Joe Jeannette, we will be better -qualified to express an opinion aa to what "learning all over, again." clean living and mental domination have' don for elm. Little Sarprlaea, Dear Sir: Your book has gone throuli six edition inclosed find check for amount due you to date." "I'm nut going to Imht u, ma am; i was Just rolling It to occupy the tune." "You ordered a small aleak, did. you ulrT Well, this porterhouse won't coat ,-ou anv more.' "You needn't hem and haw, young man I know what you've come for. You cau h.iH h.r ' "Ysa air. thla Is an old and exceed ir.Klv rare coin. I ran lilve you 15 fur It." "Is that Mr. KiigiinsT Your ticket won the auto. "Chicago Tribune. Ere Noae. It wa 1 at s first attendance at a meeting . W hen the chairman announced aa the result or a vote trial mere wtre tortv-two noes to twenty-one ayes lJst betran to fidget In ...4 seat and then gut uu and ataited for the platform. "tut down, ttieie!" yelled the chair man. "No, begorra!" said Pat. "not until I look this auiiiercc in the face. I Waut to k llivm humans what - has inor in Practice at West Point tlio fullback. The oppoulng line is Ju.it breaking through tho defense In a vain attempt to block tho kick. The defense left halfback Is ihown In the air ubove UPON TO BEAT NAVY. NEBRASKA FEARS MISSOURI Coach Stiehm' Men Are About Due for a Slump. TIGERS ARE IN FIRE FETTLE Strangle Conies Nest Saturday and t'ornhuakers Hardly Will Have Hecsverd from the Min nesota Game. LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 21. (Special.) Missouri, next opponent of the Corn huskers at Lincoln, October 28, Is held In wholesome reapect at the local In stitution, and there Is no prediction among the local student that th Ne braska eleven will walk off with a vic tory. There is great fear of the "aliow-me" contingent in the Nebraska camp, and it Is believed that Missouri will be better prepared for Nebraska than for any other eleven on ita schedule. Nebraska, on the other hand. will probably be In the poorest condition of the season. A slump 1 looked for and is feared following the terrific strug gle with the Gophers at Northrop field this afternoon. To guard against this slump i what Coach Stiehm will have to do during tho next week of practice H t fear Uiat hiB proteKes will slink k.,,1, in, noor condition and Dermlt the Missouri Tigers to capture a victory on Nebraska field. Every team, each fall, hus a slump. This slump may come be- for an easy game or It may arrive Juat before a big game. In event that It comes with the Dig contest, men una things are Buffered by the eleven under going this change. Coruhuskcys ' Have Saf fered. It must be remembered that the Corn- huskers hav been hitting up a terrible clip thl fall. Score of 117 and 69 to 0 are tremendously big record for early eason. Keallv. the men or. tne locai school have .been playing beyond mid season form. They cannot keep up such a gait long. Ferhap the slump camo with the Gopher contest today. Coach Stiehm had fears of Its doing so. But whether It came today or not. It must bo looked for soon, and why' should it not be when Missouri comes to Lincoln'.' Tha time Is lust about right. The sea- I - I i i I At. a Asntinulr son IS wen aavauceu uni mo ers hav been going at such a rapid clip that they must stop in tneir rusn. The lime proDauiy win oe i.ev when Missouri 1 here, ana u ucn is tne leas the Tiger will stand a mighty good chance of licking me t-ornnusaers. Then there are injurte whlrh probably will develop through the attack upon the Minnesota crew . today. Minnesota al- waya cripples up one or more of the Cornhufckers. The Gopher players do not do it,' of course; the hard play which I naturally comes through the meeting of I (wo strong elevens results in these In juries. Minnesota suffers injuries in th lun, degree that Nebraska does, -and probttbly during th time the two schools have been playing the northern eleven haa suffered more from injuries to its members thsn haa the Cornhusker or ganization. some Kion Co'adltloas. One who has not been a follower of CornhiiHkcr foot ball for the last seven or eight or more years can hardly real ise how the local mentor look upon the situation which will extbt at this school next week.' ' The local authorities have some very sad examples or . a neavy schedule and slumps and' they are not a bit optimistic over th meeting with the strong Missouri eleven next week. In the fall of VMS' lebraska suffered one of the saddest blows In its foot ball history, and all because the team took, slump at Just' the wrong time, h de. feat came at the hand of Kansas, lue Cornhuskers faced a heavy schedule at the opening of the fall, and many wer far from sanguine about the outcome of the season- Minnesota waa tied and Iowa and Ames were defeated. First came Minnesota, the next Saturday fol lowed the Hawkeye and then cams Ames. All these were satisfactory con testa for the Cornhuskers, but on the fourth Saturday that wonderful Jay hawker organisation was the opposing eleven. It had been held In slight cs teem, for the tornhuskers were working fine and looked like Missouri valley champions. Kansas came to Lincoln and won by a 24 to 0 score. A slump waa the undoing of th Cornhusker. a other slump ia feared for this Missouri game. Yet Nebraska Is better prepared or hard schedule this fall than It was In the Army quarterback In his desperate erfort to Intercept the ball. Tho line la broken and dismembered by th heroic efforts of tho Individuals. 10OS, or than It has been In several sea sons. There Is an abundance of timber, and the injury or. "going-back" of two or three men would not seriously cripple tho eleven. All fall Coach Stelhm has been using extra men In 'the line and several player In the backfleld, all with the purpose of getting up a machine which can be plugged up with substitutes at any time that BUch a thing may be necessary. It la an excellent bunch of men who are ready for service In the backfleld. There are two sets of back and two quarters: Potter and Warner, two brilliant per formers, are ready for urb at quarter, and It Is hard to tell which is the bolter of the pair. In the back position there are E. Frank, O. Frank, Racely, Mulli gan, Gibson and Russell, all player of first caliber. Purdy and Gibson are full backs, but . can play at half with equal display of power, speed and efficiency. Purdy Is the regular at full. The two Franks have displayed admirable form at half. Racely, the young follow who got Into the Kansas-Aggie game .with suoh a scintillating bit of work last Sat urday, Is a wonder at half and can be used there In case either pf the Franks are hurt. Gibson displays brilliant form on the defense, and Is acquiring a better knowledge of the offensive game, so that ha is almost as Valuable as some of the regulars. Injuries to any of tho regulars in the backfleld will not cripple the team seriously, though a slump to these men and several of the forwards would put a crimp in the chances of the Cornhusk- ers for defeating the Missouri bunch. i Line Men Strong. Ross and Freltag make very good eub stltutes in the line. Both will be given HE WW To quickly introduce to new O patrons and into new localities, RILEY'S WORLD'S FAMOUS FLAGSTAFF WHISKEY, we esk you to promptly send ns your name aud address, thereby plac ing yourself ia position to receive 2 QUARTS of this excellent, high grade whiskey", free of cost. W. R. Riley Dlst. Co., Dept 20 Kansas City, Mo. " Cot This Coupon Out And Send It To Is Promptly. Name . Address.. GV A W f3 1.1 xLr &. T -v, m a chance under fire next week' and will , then show their, caliber. The Nbreka line Is strong and ought to hold It own ngAlnst the" Mlssoiirlans, even though the i whole team does go Into a slump. Another thing that the Nebraska coachrs consMer Is that the Mlsourlans are now beginning to hit a fast pace and that thry should be going at their best 1 when they come to Lincoln next week. Put down the fart that the Corn- huskers probably will be going back a little, and it is ea.y to see that Missouri Is going to have a slight advantage on condition. The Mi'sourl attack should be Jumping along at a most excellent clip. The plays, forv.nrd pRce, end runs and linp shlfis. should be polished, working smoothly nnl iurzl!n;; t'r.e best opponents. Missouri, ravins watclicil the Cornhusk- ers tisin;; an tneir ucfi piays to uen-i- Minncsota this afternoon, should also have a tlcf-nsc capable of stopping tho pet rlays of Coach Ptollmi. Every ad vanttvio. N on thi sld! of tho Missour- iun-j. If tne Tigers, h'.Tevcr. ore very weak on . the. ottrick, thry will not cause the Comhtuk'.T a sreat deal of trouble, for the Ntliratka line v.Hl be a most formid able enemy for tho best of teams. Bhovl'W HacKi!?y be in i?V.:ipc and have his too oIIikI nnd rt'ilna -rood work, the Corn- huxkem vi!l have muny things to fear and Tlrrrs will s'.uml nn excellent chancfi if whininc. NebrcskA la weak In the kii'hlrg diu-arf.nrnt. A t'.icrl ptvifM lil"" Hackney, who 19 said 1o In; Injured. vo.iH make all kinds of troufcli fur Nebraska und would en able lili fain to ea!n many yards In tha exchange ta' punts. With his boot, too, he could probably shoot the oval over the rrr.f!ba:'a for Eevcial points during the content. Nebraska feors the Mis souri team because of lis kicking de partment and only v.ii hes that It had a man with ability to punt and drop or place Mi k ai'c;ir:.l cty. If the Cornhusk ers wero well ef:.:iiiej In this line they , would n' t f.-ar the Tigers, even though. tl.ey regarded a tlmnp as very probable Jut beforo tha khuis of r.cxt week. Sorco of the local followers of the Corn hunkers expect a victory over Missouri, They declared, before the game today, thut the pupils of Coach Stiehm wouUl be prepared to defend a chance for west ern champion honors if they defeated. Minnesota or a chance for Missouri val- v hnnnra nn If thev lost. ThrOUCll defeating Minnesota the Cornhuskersi would fitfht very hard In order to keep off defeat at tho hands of an eleven In tho Missouri Vulloy conference. HOME CURE FOR RHEUMATISM Do not waste time nor take chances cf becoming a cripple or helpless suuerer from Rheumatism by trying to cure the disease with external ap plications alone. Such treatment sometimes give9 relief irom me 6evere pain, or may reduce the inflammation of a nwollen joint or muscle, bnt the effect cannot be more than temporary. Each day the cause is allowed to remain in the system Rheumatism gets a firmer hold ou its victim. Turify your blood of tho inflammatory uric acid and then you will cure the disease permanently. The system will respond more quickly and surely to S. 5. a. than any outer treatment. This great blood purifier possesses the penetrating qualities necessary t drive out every trace of urate matter from the circulation and build the blood up to a nourishing and healthful condition. Only pure blood can overcome Rheumatism, and S. S. S. surely creates pure blood. Thousands have cured themselves of Rheumatism by using S. S. S., a medicine made entirely of roots, herbs and barks; no harmful mineral enters into its composition, and S. S. S. is therefore sale for any one to use. Write for our book on Rheu matism and ask: lor any special me ioal advice. No charee for either S. S. S. is sold at drug stores. Twr SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ca. 4 e Mas Com FERULLO and His Famous Band at Land Show Tailau aniJ Mil n f luudj aiiu hii acoi vi-5vT"ssirjsjSBj SO Delicious glass of Jetters Gold Top beer, pure, sparkling i - . . ana invigorating, is at once an appetizer and satisfies the appetite it provokes; it is nour ishing and both meat and drink. For lunch eon, dinner or as a bracer and pleas-1 ant beverage be- S tween meals or as a night cart to quiet the nerves, there is nothing like a glass of Jetter's Gold Top beer. Vamllw a -a . """I'M Ml. Fhnn. T., . M o. OruahaWm fl ter, S50S H Bt Man iui Council Bluff a . Michell 1013 Mala UtZ Hotii Vhone a 67 noat than e) ei " J udge s 1-IUaiy. ,1