16 THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20,' 1917. a
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BRINGING Biso-MRjoHESt, bne vU2. at thf sojany bill ino out about he va NE of fTrP amp tqlP
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HUSKERS FAYDRED
TO LICK R00S1RRS
Notre Dame, However, Expect
ed to Make Stubborn Oppo
sition; Other(Games of
Interest.
U .. By FRED S. HUNTER.
Several gridiron clashes of interest
' to Nebraska foot ball fans are sched
uled today.
11 The Nebraska-Notre Dame game at
Lincoln, of course, holds the center
of the spotlight in this territory.
The Cornhuskers, surprising as It
may teem,, are favorites over the
Hoosiers. The topheavy score Ne
. braska ran up against Iowa last Satur
oay led to this turn of the dope des
cite the fact that last year the Catho
lies earned aa easy victory over
Stewart men. ' 1
Notre Dame, it is true, does not
look strong this year as last. Cofall
and Bergman, the fleet-footed backs
who were so successful in piercing
. the Husker detense, are no longer
members of Harper's, crew. But Phe
lan and Walter Miller, veterans of last
year's squad, are still with the team
and the line consists entirely of sea
soned men. v
While, we lean toward a Nebraska
i victory, the Hoosiers should not be
underestimated and any team coached
by Jesse Harper can be counted upon
to give a stubborn resistence.
McMahon Mey Be Out
There is a chance that Nebraska
wil not be able to put its full strength
in the field, Reports from Lincoln
are reticent concerning Ted Riddell
and Mqal McMahon and if these
stars are unable to play, the effective
ness ofthe Husker scoring machine
well be reduced. Riddell has a bad
knee and McMahon is said to have
had difficulty clearing the eligibility
' hurdle. , ;
One game in the east Is attracting
. widespread interest in Nebraska. That
is- the Syracuse-tfittsburgh game at
I'itsiburgh. Syracuse plays Nebraska
Thankcgiving and today's game will
give a line on th $ew Yorkers.
Pittsburgh, under Glenn Warner, ha
been the class of the east ' the last
two years and if Syracuse can wmn to
day, the Empire state Institution will
about sew ud the eastern chamolon-
ship,. Michigan, Nebraska's opponent
a week from today, plays the Michigan
Aggies today and is expected to win
handily as the' Aggies are reported
to be weak.
; f Missouri and Amet,
In the Missouri Valley conference
the Missouri-Ames clash gets a ray or
two from thespot light The dope re
ceived a jolt last week when the Kan
sas Aggies edged out a voctory over
the Tigers, but Schulte's men are said
to be strong for all that The Hus
kers play the Titters in November.
The Missouriarit are expected to tri-
umpn over Ames today ,
- Washington is expected to be a set
up for. the Kansas Aggies, while Kan
sas does not play today.
Games in the "Big Ten do not
greatly concern Nebraska fans, al
though there is a passing interest in
the Minnesota-Indiana game. The
Gophers, however, are expected to
trounce the Hossiers under Jumbo
Stiehm, former Husker coach.
Delamatre Will Coach . ,
Creighton High School Squad
Harry Delamatre, former Nebraska
football star, who was coach of the
University of Omaha eleven last year
has been engaged as mentor for the
Creighton High school squad. Coach
Delamatre has begun by giving his
'men stiff workouts and with a little
coaching he asserts that hist team al
though lighf will be able to overcome
that handicap by the speed and stam
ina which Ceighton High eleven pos
sesses. - '
Kqssiter, wno nas been out t tne
game on account of a b,ad knee, has
again appeared for practice. Rolff,
Kelly and Coyle in the backfield are
showing up well ;
Foot Ball Games
Today
WEST.
At Mlnnca poll Indiana agalnat Mlnne
tot. At T'rbaa Wlwon.ln gain IUInol.
At Chicago Pnrdu agaluat Chicago.
At Lincoln Notre Dam agalnat N
nraaka. At Iowa City GrinacU against Iowa.
At Amee Mlieoorl agalnat Abn,
At Ann Arbor Michigan Aggie againet
Michigan.
At Umaha Sooth Dakota agalnat Crelgb.
tea.
-a . rr i t . u
At Oltet llllladal acatrmt Olivet.
At Italia Oklahoma agnlnnt Texas.
At brand iortka Jfargo agalnat North
Dakota.
At BraoMng South Dakota BUM against
Dakota Wenleraa.
At Galeebarc 111 too Is WMleyaa agalmt
Lombard. i
At Lexington YaMerbUI again Ken
tucky, i
At ciereiana avenyn agauiti natters
Keeerre.
At Delaware Oberlln agalmt Ohio Wes-
Inran.
At Here I ate agaian naiawm-matiao.
At Dm Molnea Central asralast Drake.
At Carbonilale Illlnola etat normal
againxt, Blaokbnrn. i
At Trr liauto waoaan agauui
Voir.
At Monmomn vm agaimi nonmonin,
At Waco Oklahoma A.tH. agalmt Bar-
At Manhattan Washington agalnat Han-
ta Agglea, ,
At nioit-t-i.ake FonMi acainai Deion.
At Kmiwrla mporla Normal agalut
Ilaiikell. ....
At FarettaTlIla JHlMonrl school at nineg
agalntit Arkantas.
At uaargewiwa rmuuin agauu, uoorgo
to"" . ... . .
At flreaeaU Lonuinil againn u
rnw. .. . .
At Hamlin nt. xnomaa agimn namune.
At Bethany Illram agalnat Bethany.
At Wlttonburg Moiklngan agalut Witt
tenburg.
At icikin aianeit agamn ubtu.
' EAST.
At Ithara Cornell agalnat Colgate. (
At Protdene Browa agalnat Boeto.
At Pltteburgh Carnegie agalnat Ohio Uni
versity. ... . .
At Waterrtus .Howaoui again vmoy.
At Medllle Allegheny agalnat OeneTa.
At Meyewtown Albright agalnat Temple.
At w York Columbia agalnat I'nlon.
At llnoer DartmonU agalnat . Vt eet
At flaw xara roranam i aasuiae nm
At Clinton Hamilton agalnii Korwleh.
At Haverford Haerford again Crmlnu.
At OeneTa Uobnrt agalnut Ht. Lawrene.
At Baltimore John Hopkins agaliul
Ucktnonn. . . .
Att Kaaton lAfayettaiagalnat Sutger.
At South Bethlehem Lehigh again!
Georgetown. ' ' ....
At Mlddiebary MlddlebtUT agalmt Maeaa
huaetta Agglr. . ' , '
At New VorkJ-Nrw Tark UnUenlty
again! Wenleyan.
A Betr Phillip Eieter agalnrt Tale
Freahmen. i , ,
At Suabary SiuqupDjuina' agalnat Oal-
lamlet. .'
At- Bwarthmore Swarthmora again!
Oettyaharg.
At Hartford Trinity agalmt Connecticut
"'"Annapotla NTy again CarltiU In
dian. At Orr Main again! Bate. v
At Philadelphia Penmylyanln agalnit
Bnrknell. ' . . .
At ntUburgb PltUburgh against 8jra-
NOTRE DAME NOT
IN BEST- OF SHAPE
Visiting Foot Ball Warriors at
Lincoln Lighter Than Husk
ers; Betting Favors
Home Eleven.
Today's Sport Calendar
A utomoblle Track race at the tnkB
town (Fa.) epeedway.
Tenni Annnal metrofwlltaa Jnnlor rham
pIoMhlp at Foret Hllla, L. I.
Raring Fall meeting of Bom Tre Fox
Banting club at Media, Tm.
Boxing Jeff Smith agalmt Mike Me
Tlgoe, ten round, at Brooklyn. Battling
l4ha agalnat Teddy Jacob, tea raaada, at
Brooklyn. Harry Oreb agalmt b eerie Chip,
tea ionnd(, at Cincinnati
; fSthnhnr Tplma TvlnvtAn
' Gothenburg, Neb., Oct 11. (Special Tele-
aiam. , uoiuTOuuri aim aereaiea Lxing-
to High her today. It to It Although
lexlngten' team la eoaehad by Ouy Cham
berlain of Corahtuker fame, the Oothenburg
team h4 the better ot It aU the way
through. On of Lexington' teuchdow
. waa mad on a fak play. MacKay, Ooth
enburg quarter, wan the atar of th whole
i"int mama inreo ok uoinenourg voucn
down and making a SS-yard drop kick for
- three point, ... ,
-V Defent CutiiaAggl.
furtl. Neb., Oct IS. (Special Telegram.)
North Piatt defeated th Curti Agglea,
Zl to t. North Piatt made four touch
down In th flrat half,, but vu held acor
1h in th teat halt .
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. .
At Boehortar Rocheete agalnat Buffalo.
At Washington, ra. waamngton aaa
Jeffenon agalmt Penn Stat.
At Bnekhannoa, W. Va. Weet Virginia
Wealeyaa again Weetmlmtef.
At Woreeater Woreeeter Poly againrt
Bnelar Poly.
At Wee Point Army again Tuft.
At VUlaaowH-VUlanof) agolnst Lebanon
TAt 'KlBgitoB, la, L Rhod Inland agalnil
Hw Hnmpthlr. t .
Methodists Hold District,
'Conference at Logan, la.
Losan. Ia.. Oct 19. (Special.)
The ninety-first semi-annual session
of the Council Bluffs district confer,
ence of th Methodist church closed
here tonight with an address by M.
K. Tallcy, superintendent ot tne At
lantic district Sessions" were held
yesterday and today. W. H. Cable,
district superintendent, spoke on "ihe
forward Look, frominent, speakers
from many cities were on the pro
gram. , i ,
Rain Postpones Friday's
". Vv" Card in Grand Circuit
Atlanta, Oct. 19. Grand circuit
races were postponed here today be
cause ot ram, tttorts will be made
to complete today's program card to
morrow. ;
Norfolk High Win.
Norfolk, Neb.. Oct. It (Special Tele
gram.) The Norfolk High choo foot
ball team defeated the Grand Inland High
chool toara here Friday afternoon, S3 to 0.
Th visitor wore unable to put acrou their
forward paeae. Th aenaatton of th game
wa a 0-yard and run for a touchdown by
Rmenthal. A drop kick waa prettily executed
by Roaenthal.
Lincoln; Oc 19. (Special.) "We
expect to give Nebraska a hard game
if is hardly my habit to sling bear
dope, but lam honest when I say
Notre Dame has been hard hit by in
juries and men leaving for war serv
ice," said Held Coach Jess Harper
today tupon 'his arrival in Lincoln.
"Nine letter men are in war service
and Captain Phalen leaves immedi-
j aiLui luiuviiun o game
The Notre Dame mentor headed a
squad of 21 men on his invasion of
Cornhusker land arid the first glimpse
was enough to indicate Nebraska
would have i a decided advantage in
beef in the annual contest between
the twofcchools Saturday afternoon.
Four of the men playing in the Notre
Dame line barely tip the scales at 170
pounds. But the squad is exceed
ingly fast, plays scrappy foot ball and
possesses a couple of stars who meas
ure up well with the star performers
on the Husker eleven.
Take Final Workout '
Coach Harper took his men out for
a final workout on Nebraska field this
afternoon, Dr. Stewart granting the
Notre Dame mentor the use of the
field while the Huskers romped at the
farm. . x
Nebraska wifl..nter the game to
morrow possibly minues the services
of McMahoJI the sensational recruit
from the freshmen squad of last year,
whom Husker rooters have been anx
ious to see In" action. Stewart in an
nouncing a tentative lineup today said
he did not kntw whether Coolt or Mc
Mahon would start the game.
The Nebraska squad is only ifl fair
physical condition. Seven of the
eleven regulars have not been in the
lineup because of minor injuries. Dr.
Stewart being fearful of further in
juries. The squad has worked out
during the entire week behind closed
doors with particular attention to the
forward pass, and except for the suc
cess which the first year , men have
had with the Notre Dame formations
the work has been generally success
tuL
Beta Favor Huskers.
Betting here is strongly in favor of
the Cornhuskers, with very little
Notre Dame money in sight.
-Nearly 2,000 University of ' Ne
braska students slaged a big "pep"
rally tonight parading through the
streets of Lincoln, headed by the Uni
versity of Nebraska cadet band. The
varsity team and the Notre Dame
players occupied places in the parade.
Indications point to an exceedingly
large attendance, with, very few seats
to snare. .Delegations from a large
number, of Nebraska towns are ex
pected. " ,
The game is scheduled to start
promptly at 2:30.
. The Lineup.
Following it the probable lineup as
announced by the coaches todav?
ntsiugM,
GO BARNSTORMING Rube Marquard and Chief .Meyers
organiezd a team composed mostly of big league stars and
started a barnstorming tour of the eastern cities, but, a poor
gate forced them to gire it up.
1- lIm ' ' ' r '-Lil
Rhode ,.. L.15
Munn ..,.l,.T
Koluky f ..t.0,
pay ..,.,....;...c.
JIldM ...R.O.
Shaw (C. R.T
Hubka tt n
fSohellenberg Uh!
cook R.H.
Debaon ..L,..
Otoupallk ....... R.r.
NOTRB DAME 1
R.B. King
R.T.., Phtlbln
R.O.. ...... MadiMn
C... Rydlewakt
L.O.... Zola
L.T.., .., Andrew
US.,... Havea
J.. Phalen C.)
lH Smith
RH... Bahan
f illller
Triplets Born on Train
' And in Two States
Denver. Colo- Oct 19. Mrs. T. C
Atkinson of Seattle, Wash., befame
the mother of triplets aboard a west
bound Rock Island train early today.
wo ot tne chiidreni were born in
Kansas one at Rulon and another
at Kanorado and the third was born
at Pecomic siding,' just across the
Colorado line.' Mrs. Atkinson had
been visiting in the east and boarded
the train at Kansas City yesterday
morning. Mother and children are
well and now are at Colorado Springs,
where relatives live; , ' ;
Condon Out of It
And Tommy Mills
SKifts Line Players
Coach Tommy Mills' hopes of build
ing an impregnable ine received a
severe jolt Wednesday when his star
center, Dan Condon, was ordered bv
a physician to cease playing foot ball
and prepare for an operation for ap
pendicitis. Condon was a 200-pounder,
and his weight and ability soon
proved of value at the center of the
line. -
With Condon out of the running
Mills was forced to shift Berry, who
had been disporting himself at left
guard, to center and Healey to left
guard. Little will play the other
guard. This weakens the center of
the line somewhat but in weight only,
for Little, Healey and Berry are full
of ginger and can give and take a lot
of mauling. And with Morgan, Coyne,
Campbell and Emery to fill out the
rest of the line, aided by the redoubt
able Payne and Jones, Tommy Mills
is not worrying about what South
Dakota will do to Creighton next
Saturday.
Harmon, Lahey and Mullholland are
being grilled on interference and line
bucking, and all in all Coach Mills'
proteges expect to take the Vermilion
eleven into camp with a decisive score.
State Attorneys Want
Kelly Trial Postponed
Red Oak, la., Oct. 19. (Special.)
Rev. Lyn G. J. Kelly, who is in the
county jail here, will probably be on
trial a second time for the Villisca
ax murders within the next three
weeks. Judge J. B. Rockafellow has
under advisement setting a date for
the trial. He said yesterday he would
not decide on the date before Friday.
Attorneys A. L. Sutton of Omaha
and T. I. Hysham of Red Oak, Kelly's
counsel, have asked that the accused
minister's trial be started on October
29, but County Attorney Wenstrand
for the state asks that it be set a week
later.
HUMAN BLOOD
STAINS HAND
OF THE KAISEE
(Continued from Tage One.)
hereafter we need not arm ourselves
to the eyes and teeth in order to en
joy democracy. On the hands of Ger
many, because of its. policy of Ger
manizing the world, is the blood of all
the millions who have been sacrificed
in this war. Victory cannot wait upon
such a standard of life. Until Prus
sian militarism and the Hohelzollern
dynasty is crushed, we can never have
a German nation with which we can
deal in international terms' said Mr.
Taft.
Money -Must Be Contributed.
."The issue is 'Militarism Up or Mili
tarism Down.' Germany is fighting
for her life. If she lives, we are de
feated. We must strike her down for
ourselves and for the world. The al
lies are fighting our battle and we
want them to hold on until we can get
there. We have been a peace-loving
national and have hesitated about pre
paring for war. Now we must pre
pare in one year, or one year and a
half what it took Germany 50 years to
do. Why not give the allies money,
tje $7,000,000,000 they need, when we
have made so much money out of
their blood since the war1 began?
Twelve billion dollars more must be
raised to get our army into hape.
"Comfortable Americans, some of
you, don't know why you should sit
up nights worrying about the war. If
Germany demanded Canada as an in
demnity from England, the North
Dakota framers would understand.
Americans are an intelligent people,
but they need something startling to
command their attention. It will
stimulate our patriotism to know our
cause is right.
Mrs. Edgar Morsman, jr., president
of the Fine Arts society, introduced
Mr. Taft
Twenty Millions More j
Advanced! to France
Washington, Oct 19. The govern
ment todav advanced to France $20.-
000,000 additional, bringing total
loans to the allies up to S2.731.4O0.0OO
No Hope Held for
. Fitzsimmon's Recovery
Chicago, Oct. 19. The condition of
Robert Fitzsimmons, former cham
pion heavyweight pugilist, who is ill
of pneumonia at a hospital here, was
still critical early today. t i
It was said at the hospital thac
while there was little change in his
condition durinsr the night practi-
Lcally no hope was held out for his
recovery.
H170R the unexpect
t L!JL ed guests, a planned
entertainment, o.r the
usual luncheon serve
this delicious, satisfying
beverage.
STORZ has a distinc
tive flavor. Blends per
fectly with any food. Its
r ;0l sharp, zestful tang whets
ishing and refreshing.
Served wherever pure,
invigorating drinlts are
sold. J
Order it by tie case.
Delivered at yojtr home.
Storz Beverage
& Ice Co.
WSfetr 221.
1 li J
s
Negro, 70 Years Old, Wants
To Help U. S., So Buys Bond
Aberdeen. S. D.. Oct. 19.5pecial.)
Charley Warren, a typical old-time
southern darkey, is a proud man to
day, for he has purchased a Liberty
bond. Charley has been having bad
luck. He tried to farm, but for two
years had crop failures. This left
him broke, and he got a job as cook
in a hotel. The hotel soon gained a
reputaton for savory meals and Char
ley, now 70 years old, prospered.
When the Liberty roan solicitors for
crown county visited the hotel Char
ley was among the first to sign up
tor a oond.
"I can't bo to war." he said, "but I
sort tih feel I oughta do what I kin
for the country what set me free."
The second Liberty loan campaign
is proceeding effectively in Brown
county and it is expected the county's
allotment ot sasu.UW will be tullv sub
Lscribed,
Princess Henriette of
Schleswig-Holstein Dead
Amsterdam. Oct. 19. Prinre
Henriette Elizabeth of SchleswiR-
ttoistein, aunt of the empress of Ger
many, is dead at Kiel She was 84
years old.
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