‘ Huskers Stage Final Hard Workout Before Arrival of Colgate Maroons Today - : Workout Devoted i to Perfection of Forward Pass Loach Dawson Effects Two Changes in First String Lineup—^Players Have Minor Injuries. Oct. Ifi.—Nebraska’s last real practice session T li n r sday evening before the arrival of the Col gate Maroons was given over entirely to perfecting a de fense for tile for ward pass. The fresh in e n vv ere shooting tlie passes and the varsity was trying to break them up. There were I wo changes in (lie first string, Roy Mander.v playing Robert son’s end and Paul Kauini was at quarterback in place of Itloodgood. Tlie varsity had plenty of trouble knocking down the passes of "Jug” Riowii but even more trouble when Vjr Coach Kline flipped a few. Douglas Myers was relieved by Kistine at fiill L V hark .and he began shooting the ,. pusses for the freshmen. ,, Ray Elliott, assistant coach at Min nesota last season was lending a J;* hand. He played quarterback for J ’, Nebraska In the late 90s. He diog nosls Nebraska’s trouble in this way. LJ- He believes that until a player Is seasoned and does the right thing f automatically there are times when he Is going to suffer lapses—and r-* generally those lapses come at a critical moment. That quality known as “football sense” is an essential and until a player lias experience it is hard for him to figure what's coming fast . enough to prepare for it. e l There are exceptions, of course, " v where sophomores run away with the fjOEHARDINGER ' ■ ■ former owner of Buckeye Cafe at 16th and Leaven worth, has opened The Harney Lunch At 409 South 24th where he is serving his patrons with fresh, juicy steaks, as per usual. Come once and you will come > i * <■ again. ?!{’ V ' -- ' r~ ^Indoor Sports I PHOMIS^ PAPA I'OKefP A\NkS FPow\| / pAP COMPANV AMO i , VN.IC ' IM cANT knock cv£tt A t AUONt - I'LC '*AL'C i T'CC lp*HP A PLAl-t ^ vancb-c 1 cft^.-- ‘ 1_ e ion show blit those exceptions are few ' anil far between. The Colgate team is due here at 1015 Friday morning. The Maroons pass through Omaha around 850 a. in. The plan iv to put tlieiii through a light workout on Nebraska field ill the afternoon alter which the Husk era will put on the final touches. Aside from Hutchison's broken col lar bone .there isn’t a serious injury on the squad although several mem bers are carrying minor hurts which are just enough to hamper them con siderably in play. The reserve tackle candidates are all carrying bad muscle bruises. GIANTS AND SOX SAIL FOR EUROPE Quebec, Oct. 15.—The giants de feated the White Sox. 6 to 2, in the last game of an exhibition series here today. Joined by John McGraw and Charles Comiskey who reached here this afternoon, the teams sailed aboard the liner Mont Royal for an exhibition tour of Europe. Omaha Cardinals Put Finishing Touches to Training for Tarkio Game After putting lias men through a hard practice Wednesday night which was halted only by darkness, Coach Krnie Adams of the Cnfversity of Omaha expressed himself as fairly well pleased with the progress his men have made on preparation for the game with the heavy Tarkio team Friday. /The practice was featured by sig nal practice and interference run ning by the barkfield. A snappy half hour of scrimmage was gone through to put the finishing touches on the line. Tonight a thorough signal drill is in line to polish the plays that will he used hi the game Friday. The practice will be secret. A big bonfire and pep meeting will be held tonight on the univer sity campus to generate enthusiasm for the game, and Friday the entire school will snake dance through town on its way to Id-ague park, where the game is to he played. The lineup which will start the came is somewhat undecided, espe cially as regards ends and guards, but in the line it will probably be Nelson, Meek, Bllssard, Grogh, Math er, Bolzendahl or Pinto, Prather, from left wing to right; in the backfleld, Caldwell, quarter; Emigh, left half; Dietz, full, and Slater, light half. This is only a tentative lineup, as Coach Adams may run an entirely different combination. fitorit Kelly of the New York (Hants. on September 17 of leet wuoii, In a game against Chicago, made three home runs in three consecutive times at bat. This was believed to be n record, but It Isn't, looking at It from any angle. However, It was a remarkable achievement. It was Bobby lose, star second hue, . man of the Boston Nationals from 1 ht*o until 130:1, who decorated hie magnificent record by knocking out four home runs In a single game. "Big Ed" Delehanty. Iwo years later, made four burners In a game. CHARLEY’S MOUNT WINS BIG STAKES By iHoflHtpd l're&B. New Market, England, Oct. 15.— Aga Khan's Charley’s Mount, by Charles O'Malley, out of Sunny Ridge, today won the Cesarewitch stakes, valued at 1,000 pounds, with extras. Thirty-four ran over a course of two miles, two furlongs. The betting was 100 to 1 against Charley's Mount. A. K. MeComber, American resident of France, entered two horses in the 1 race, hut neither was successful in 1 placing. EPINARD ARRIVES AT LAUREL TRACK Laurel, Md.. Oct. 16.—Epinard, the ' famous French race horse, arrived at > the Laurel race track today from Latonia. With him came Ladkln, Diagram and Blind Play. According to Eugene Leigh, his 1 trainer, Epinard comes to fill his en gagements in the $10,000 Laurel 1 stakes next Saturday, and the $25,000 Washington handicap, November 1. Reed Outpoints Reddick. Miami, Fla., Oct. 16.—"Kill” Heed of Columbus. O., outpointed .lack Reddick of Toronto, Ont., according to a majority of newspaper men, in a slow 10-round bout here last night. Reddick was not given a single round Reddick's weight was announced as 174 snd Reed's weight was given as 164. Th# hum# run lord* of today hut** failed to dent thee* wonderful recoide. there wonderful achievements, for the marke ret up by Lowe and Delehanty have withstood the onslaughts of the mighty Ruth, the hard hitting Hornsby, the Williamses and a dozen and one other home run hitter* wno are creating a furore 1n major league baseball thenedaja by hitting out an unusual number of home runs. Robinwood Rewards Backers $310 for $2 Cleveland, ()., Oct. Ifi.—In win ning the first heat at Oanwood today, Kobinwood paid one of tin1 ! longest price* of tile year. A t'i inutuel ticket paid S31D to win. Iders of S? tickets to place received SIH.2U and show ticket* paid S2H.60. ;V .---' The style of your Lanpher hat is so good you’re doubly grateful for the quality that per petuates it. You’re also grateful for the moderate price. LANPHER HATS Leather Coats and Vests Sherp-lin.d Coat, and Ve.ti 23 Modal, in Stock SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES Scott Omaha Tent ‘ and Awning Co. 15th and Howard Oppottlf Auditorium Army-Notre Dame Game Saturday Promises to Be Fierce Struggle nEW YORK, Oct. 16 —One of llie fiercest gridiron battles of the year should lake place on Sat urday, when Notre Dame and West Point meet at the Polo grounds In their annual game. The Army is still smarting from the 111 to 0 defeat they received last year and arc out for re venge. Coach Knute Rockne of Notre llame is coming hack this (all with the same hackfield which routed the future generals last year. The Army, however, is ready with seven of last year's regulars back at their old po sitions. In addition Harry Wilson, one of the greatest hacks in the east and all-American last fall when he played with Penn State, is now with them. He. together with Bill \\ ood and Gilmore, makes up the hackfield. Wood was the chief ground gainer and line plunger of last year's team and Gilmore is a steady, reliable back. The Army, however, will miss the veteran Smythe at quarterback. In fact his loss by graduation is the worst one suffered by the Army team. Yeomans, who is taking his place, is strong and fast, but not the equal of Smythe. This hackfield with Hewitt. Hcheiffler, Trapnell, Harding and Johnson a.s substitutes will cause uny team trouble. It not only has offensive ability, but has also shown real defensive strength in the two games so far this fail against St. Louis university and Detroit. The Notre Dame hackfield, how ever, is if anything stronger than this stellar combination. Harry Stuhldreher at quarterback is as smart as they make them. He is always cool and collected and besides carrying the ball well can quickly size up an opponent’s weaknesses. Besides hint the hackfield will lie the veteran combination of Don Miller, Crowley and laiyden who swept through the army for two touch downs last fall. Charlie O'Boyd, a new star, Hoaeh and Cernpy are able substitutes. In the line the cadets api>car to have a slight, advantage due to the large number of veterans available. A pretty struggle should take place at center between the rival captains. Both Captain Walsh of Notre Dame and Captain Garbiaclt of the Army are noted for their aggressiveness and ability to cover ground. Garbisch i has probably had more experience than any other college player today, being in his eighth year of competi tion. He was a star with four years’ experience before he entered West Point. At guard the Army has the vet erans, Ellinger and Farwick, while Notre Dame will rely on Welhel and Kizer, both light men, but fast. Kizer did well against the Army last fall, while Welhel was a sub at tliat time. The Notre Dame line will miss Dberst at tackle this fall, but still has Joe Bdch and Miller, a former substitute; against them tiie Army * _I? EMPIRE CITY. Fir*? race: Two-year-olds, about 6 fur longs. Carthage .103 Candy Stick .115 x.Mervina . ...10s Kunmnin .Ill xContentment .112 Teton ...Ill Confluent® . Ill xi'antst-r , .1 xNew Hop* . . 1 •''t Oragues* . 10* xGypsy Flyer...106 Transformer ..115 Dave Gold!® ...105 Akbar . log xHattleman ...115 xRl!l Winfrey .115 Champigno) ....117 Good Will .104 xWra-klanc .,..112 Polo Star .105 Second race; Three-year-olds and up mile; 'Vllke* Barr* .11% Rival . .115 Isosceles .113 Frigate ...113 M«‘Auliff* 10« Third race- The Ron* Tree handicap; "-year-olds; 54 furlongs By Hieself ....112 New Moon ...10ft Socrates .10ft Laplander .ljo Faddist .112 McCrimmon . . 100 Fourth rate The Hillsdale handicap; all ages; about ftfurlongs Deputy 95 Barney Google 9ft Buck Pond ..100 Cockney 1U* K. O’Neill. II. DM Procyon . 9 Poly carp .1"3 Billy Warren 10ft Zero Hour . 95 Dry Moon . 117 Honfleur .lot Fifth rare: Claiming; 3 >ear olds and un; mile and 70 yard* Loveliness ill xFlying Devil ..11 xL®vov .... .. 107 xlren* Sweeney 10* Th'* Fen'an 10ft xlnviltu* .105 Kellertnsn lift Roys’ Airdan 1"< Ben Wood .....107 xPrida Donna 111 Pensive.114 xOvertake 111 xCanyon .Ill sixth rade: 3-year-olri* and up: mile: Renarte® . 110 xHigh Priestc— 10? Reliable .110 niadvs ft' ...107 Dr D Hart on 11« Stony Point 115 Confetti . 107 xApprent’le allowance claimed Weath er clear, track fast. LA TONI A. r rart rur»» I1CO0. ! ttaroldv S f ur'ongs xTinamoii .10? Outcast . tog xAtomln ...97 ft'sllett* 107 Taleic.i 110 xSIncer* 9* For® | if n Re’ont 10% Fisas- ..112 s.nn Mentr**1 ...105 Pand»sta 105 Fanny D’C'sev 10ft Downtown mo ftVinrock .. . .104 >Ie»*ann* 107 \ Karachi ..10" xBow Bowers m3 High Water 105 Flmore 107 Second race Purs® $1,400. 4 x ear-olds 'nd up ft furlongs Who Knows Me 110 N*w Market IK x Bell* of Kb*n 100 Judge Prvor 111 Faster Bells ..105 xRubv 100 xStvats 111 xArohl* ft nd<-r 10* Third race: Purse fl 400. 2-vear-olds •’» furlong* m Dorothy A’ms 115 Invasion 1i‘ ft da Blaeklark 11: Fair Vision bFastnet 115 Hewitt hine Blushing Maid 115 Hniel Brush IT. Venom 115 hS.xr| Mistress r»«f 11% Ladx Hourless n. a Homing Bird 11% Rocking MabT'iutd 11f» « Nlchcols Tracv A Walker entrx b V Ihti Ar Hancock entry Fourth race Purse fl 500; ’ > ea 1 old* nnd up: 1 1-1ft miles; Brunei! 11ft xFmlnent mr Georgu 111 xftallev Light 107 Dandv Brush 107 .'Ifth race Purse $1 Too. The Worth die 3 rear-old* and up. ft furlong* Surf Rider 100 Cnluml* 111 Right on Time 10». .star Reck 111 Sixth race Purse $1.700 3 year olds and up. tulle Cniled \ erde 115 Laorget . 11" Honov 11' Rocl Hi itbil 111 Maventh ra- e Purs* $1 400. 3 year-olds and up. 14 mile*. xSRcker 107 «hap*ron* K4 Pro* Utah I . lit Tidaj ... M \«‘o1 ftft'agner 11° Del*an . 107 \ Mary Fdlen O P'7 xTuxileg* 10? Devil Girl 90 xPhll McCann 101 -Apprentice allowance claimed Clear, fast r \4 me I O\ftT I.K.Mil F.. Portland, t’re Oil 1ft R II F Sea Die ft 14 I Portland 4 11 1 Batteries William* and F Baldwin; Ci kerl. Keefe an>1 Daly. Los Angeles. Oct l ft - R H 1 Vernon ........ 040 Los Angelas 1 ft I Rattarlea Christian and Hannah. Root and Spencer Pan Pranclero Oct 1ft — R H F Oakland s 1 San Francisco . * t Batteries Mall* and Bakei . CtOckeU. Juui Agftew. AUUlua. will use Schmidt and Westphalinger or Griffith, former reserve men. Notre Dame Is noted for its good end.s and appears well fortified in that re spect again this year with Clem Crowe and Huntzinger. both of last year's squad. Collins, a regular last fall, is giving Crowe a hard run for his position. The Army will rely on the veterans. Baxter and Gilbrath, and Born, a likely new man. One thing is sure, the game will lie a real battle and well • worth going a long way to see. It would not be at all surprising if the breaks de cided the winner. Hawks Start Cage Practice Iowa City, la., Oct. 10.—Twelve picked men reported to Coach Sam Barry for the first basket ball prac tice of the year last night. With ! three of the men who. carried Iowa to its first conference championship In ! 1522 lost by graduation, the Hawkeye mentor faces a hard task in develop ing a winning team. Only two men, Captain Janse arid) cx-Captain Laude, have been through a full season. Helnie Jensen, the other letter man, finished the season at center last winter. Billy Flecken stein and Dan Speed, the two "I" two men of last year, are out for football and will not be able to report until the latter part of November. Three star yearlings of last year are also on the grid squad—Buzz Hogan, all-American high school guard, Captain Leonard Kaffen sperger, and Paul E. Smith. ''each Harry, whu will hold practice* three nights a week until the close ot the grid season, will He assisted in the coaching by Rollie Williams. Wisconsin star. The men who reported for the opening practice last night are: Capt. H. H. Janse. Luverne; ex-Capt. J A Laude. Monticello; H. C. Jensen. Cedar Rapids: George Van Lieuaen Anamosa; H B. Hlavin. Moravia; Roy Palmer. Des Moines. Harry Boysen. Harlan; Leland Nagel. Iowa Citv; C O Phillips. Iowa; City; H. T. Millet Mt. Pleasant; Charles I McConnell, Mason City, and i. J. Myers, I Hampton. Says‘ dugs" aet~i THE GLUTT is all set to go to England to meet Tex O'Rourke's three door buni]>eis in the slap, skip and drop Olympics. He Is train ing every day in every way. Read what the Roughtown Daily Fever t'hart has to derry about his latest statement. Here it is. Read It and it will help! to dampen up a rainy day: The Roughtown Daily Fever Chart: Through Home commendable mistake we printed The Glutt's picture on the Help Wanted page. We apologize for the compliment. It should have been !in>the obituary columns. The Glutt is the champion of Roughtown, which is your mistake. H<“ whipped Bozo in three rounds and the population of this nation ran he divided roughly in two sections. The rougher the better. The Glutt ran and forced the star to print i\ cor ret lion and to announce: "Moran, who has retired from the ring and is now In business. I* a member of the chib, but has never been there ” Moran’s social standing must be guarded, it seem*. f-r-'i Drummond Sends Maroons Through Hard Scrimmage AK1NG ailvan. lage of muddy W ^ field. Coach m Drummond of k9 i'ecli last night j£ si nt Ids tint MSB, M(|und through a long and strenu ous workout In which scrimmage lietween the first string men and he reserves f 0/CsJ//,f R/ played a promi ' nent part. The Maroons expect I (, w>*W" ' *° beat Sioux City v'-e—— next Saturday. Wednesday's workout brought out several interesting points about the Maroons and White squad. Per haps the most important is the fart that a balanced performer lias not yet been seen at the right wing position. Knight was holding down the place in scrimmage Wednesday with Maasdam going in during the last few minutes, i iiless this place is satisfactory- filled in the near future it is liable to cause Drum- * mom! a lot of grief before the sea son is over. Holm, Tech's star fullback, who has heretofore been used a I meet exclu sively as a line-plunger, agreeably surprised everyone by his end-skirt ing and open field running. Zust and Swartz also made long gains con sistently against ‘'scrubs” and should cause the Sioux City line a lot of worry Saturday. Provost, a tackle; Hall a guard, and Milhollin, a reserve backfield man. were out Wednesday after being on the temporarily injured list. Hall and Provost are expected to start in the game against Sioux City. KUMMER TO RIDE EPINARD SATURDAY New York. Oct 15.—Clarence Hum mer will be astride Epinard when the famous French 4-year-old starts in the 110.000 Laurel stakes race at Laurel Park, Maryland, Saturday, it was announced today. Everett Haynes, who rode Epinard in his three international races here, will be on his way to Europe Saturday with Pierre Wertheimer, owner of the horse. Power Patch Sold. Wilmington. O., Oct. 16.—Power Patch. ij:03 1-2. noted pai ing stallion and holder of the world's record for the half mile on the ice. was sold by W. J. Galvin of Wilmington to Elmer E. Lay of Carlisle. Pa. nbAciD-n Kewilts KMi tKF CITY. Firat race One mile: Plus H i (He'vey ’ . ... 4-1 T-6 I 5 Bear Gra** (Allen) .1-2 1-5 Wraekhorn (Thomui . 2-1 Time 1.41. Delyaia. Meadow Lawn, Honfleur and Broomfield alao ran. Second race: Mile and one-alxteent h Tathan (Coltfle* ti) .S-l 2-1 4 5 High Prime iCooper) . .1-4 out Good Night (Allen) .». 4-5 Time: 1:47 Scare ('mw. Crack o' Dawn and Tickler also ran. Third race: Six furlongs: Stimulus (Tburber) - even 1-7. out Zuker (J. Callahan) .2-5 out Pique (Collin#).+ . .€-•■ Time: 1 "6 3-; Noah. Bright Steel. Repulse and MiPwick also ran. Fourth race: One mile: Lucky Player < Thurber) . . 17-16 1-2 out Sleepv Head (MeAlee) .$-5 1 Rinkey (J Callahan) .out Time: 1:3» 2-5. Rialto. Uurano and Tick Tock also ran Fifth ra-e Six furlong# Anna Marrone II. (Carter)...3-5 out out Klv-na (Harvey i ...4-.. Swing along (Thomas) .1-2 Time: 1:0* 4-5. Rigel. H. T. Waters, and Variation also ran Sixth race: Five and one-half furlong* Pemxen (Coltiletti) .7-5 2-5 out Peter Paul (Weiner) .even out Lawless (Me A tee) . - «*ut Time 1 *7 1-5 Hoot Mon, Mam-e’.h? and Jibe also ran. I.\l KKL F.rst race Six furlongs. Ivory ( B Breuning) . . 4A f6 21 9*' * Wuhu (Sharpe) .7.00 4 West over (Butwell) ...-240 Time: 1.1 4 3 5 Afaster Blue. Seaman Part--ancheene Belle. Lyrea. Clear Vi*w. Travers. S( Nicholas. Frapp#. Roi Corf den- v Firmament and Belle Fay alee ran. Secoi d race Steeplechase, two miles Owen Tudor (Mergler). A . 7 20 5 Trapstick (Smoot) . ..1)0 S 1" Warrenton (Kennedy) ..2 (" Time 4.«1 4-5 Corn Products. Bariev corn. Chief Archer and Whita Ash also ran. Tt d ra- • Five and one-half furlong . • *\ • :1 • - • .If.7® 4- 4(K S s toga At < Smallwood). 2 2 2 Courageous (Parke) .. . .. . 2 *•» Timet 1 *7 1-5 Sun Teas. Dangerous Volant e. John F. Kleaver, Von#, Fore caster also ran. Fourth rave: One mile Bsrhary Bush (Parke) 2 60 2 3* 2.1* Orpheus (B. Breuning).,.3.It) 2.3* Harlan (L Lang). .2.3* Time 1:40 1-5 Villager. Brown Trout ar.d Jus* also ran Fifth race. A! le and a sixteenth Ten Minutes (Parke) 6.60 4.0* 7 « Dr O' M * - •< (B Breuning).2S 6* 1~.4* Golden Sphere (C Ung). .4 7* Time: 1 46 2-5. Roman Bachelor. Fly ing ('loud and Rena rat ion also rar Sixth rate Six furlongs: Wra th (Fisher) It 1* f A6 * A* Scoop (L. Lang) .tt.76 12.7# Ten-Sixty (H Breuning) .6 7* Tin • 1 1 ■) 1 • ;* 1 ‘re*r- Maker. Caligula Cot a l Ref Everglade I .eat he-wood ^ Exalted K B. tsn n .md Strut Miss Liar* also ran I .ATOM V First race Six furlongs Phil % C.«ii" (Hoi gland) 51.f* 11 7# 6 Seclusion I * V Donnell). 3 2* 2' 6* H «’ - Vl 47* T ui** . I - 4 6 Calvin Alia# M.a'hief tlr»*m Beginner Ivy. Miss Kate and Pelcan also ran. Second rate Six fuflongs * Dr Tanner ( Mooney) ... A 56 51* S 1" Rock) < Yerret) 3 6* 5 1* Bad Luck (l.ee) 7 4* Time- 1 IS Suckled Beaut> Ha x biter. Rose Hawkins Brinkley. Ro. War den (ii-eat Rock Doroth' Adam*. Sam. bit a Pride and Compare* al*-> ran Third ta«. Mile »nd a sixteenth Elia# O (Griffin' # 1* 3 2* 2 6* Parader i Garner 1 ...,2*0 2 3* Tender Seth (Mergler) 4 6* Time 1.46 2-5 Haleakala. Fantoche. Pe-iuoi \\ - Idol and 5am Lorch a ao ran Fourth rac. six furlong* Gueen Charming (Homeland) 4 5# 5 ** 2 2* New Gold (Stutts) - 3 1* 2 6 Kluai'n ( Martin' 2 fr r-n c 1 12 A oil ABdvtne. !.« P’anche de Brlantc. Mexuan Tea and London Sir 'We .list* ran Fifth race 1'ne mile Just David (Mergler) 12 36 6 7" 4 6 Pegasus - Slut!*) ... ) t * ‘ King Gorin 11 (Garner) . .... .3.6* Time 1 *7 3 5. k'ttiiite Garden, Child * Play alao ran Sixth iace, * furlong# Rlvieta l<** (Heupel) 16 1* * ?*' 4 Bndeamatd. 1*5 iW Eaton . . If# 3## K)tt' Pat 11.* » Me Dei .-Hi It. l l.nil' in Gold "aa Silk \gncs Call S lv» Slip; v wl-.i Seventh t a* e 1 1 16 mil#> A(--, M •»*,.- • P- - - r k ‘ l A ■' ^ ton-). II - M • w ) « a Kindred. 1*4 (Griffm) 4 * * Tim. t (- # Molitiero Run.Auo >ax ... »l‘o" Tie*. Pied-a .'a. k 1 cm cm. At 1 «a Claim a.so I *o. m