TUB OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1!. 1007.
GOPHER STOCK GOING UP
Betuxn
of Case to Game
Minnesota Rooteri.
Cheers
ONLY TWO OLD MEN OUT
i
Contest With Nebraska Today Will
BrlaK Oat Weak Swale la "qaaa
of CoaiBaratlTrlr laexaerl
Mrtl Players.
Hint Minnesota atock has been going up
during the Inst week In the latest report
from Minneapolis, whera the Goghers were
rit held In such high esteem after the bare
trimming they gave the Amu team a week ;
ago. Two of the leading member of the j
team are back In the game and thla has
raised high hopes for the rooters ot tne
Gophers.
"Minnesota's football stock has gone up
considerably by the announcement that
Case, the great tackle of the 1! eleven,
will b seen In the Nebraska game, the
faculty' ban having been lifted," writes
Walter II. Eckersall for the Chicago Trib
une. "This means that Minnesota will have an
other veteran In the line, and that one of
the weak spots will be eliminated. With
Case at tackle the end on his side will got
alt kinds of assistance. nd end runa In
that dlrectlqn will not be made readily,
while Jils presence In the Una adds to the
general strength of the team
"Every team on the Oopher schedule save
Nebraska 4s forgotten Just now. The root
rrs realize that victory over Nebraska Is
Imperative If anything like a western
championship la to be annexed by the
Gophers this yesr, and coaches and play
ers are netting down to the work wltli a
rare good will.
"Minnesota Is not so far along In devel
opment as the other western colleges, and
the work of this week, and those preceding
the Chicago game." will be toward strength
ening the weak spots which the game wljh
Ames Aiake apparent, bettering the Inter
ference and driving the Idea of more tram
play Into the players. . How successful the
players have been In mastering their Indi
vidual tasks will be demonstrated to a cer
tain degree Saturday. The Minnesota coach
wfll. not even hint at the probablo makeup
of his team.
Experienced Players Few.
"The team that represents Minnesota on
the gridiron this year will be on the whole
the most experienced aggregation of play
ers put In tha Held by the msroon and gold
In several years, and much development
will hava to take place to have the cham
pionship remain in Gopherdom.
"Captain Bhuknecht and Case are the
only veterana available, and with so many
new men to drill and the short tltno In
which to do the work the task put upon
Dr. Williams Is far from an easy ono. The
line will be weak, and last Saturday the
ends allowed themselves "to bo boxed Irt
time and again, generally with the result
that the opposing offenso got around In
fairly '. compact shape and made a long
gain. . . i .
"Minnesota will be lacking In weight this
year.. The Gopher strong spot for the last
six yeara has been beef and physical
strength, neither of which Is present this
year. . But the. Minnesota, football enthusi
asts have not forgotten the wonderful
things done by Dr. Williams . In former
years, when the Gopher -team opened the
season with a rank display of football and
a great transformation followed.
"Minnesota would have Btagg believe that
thp task of building up a . championship
team Is becoming more' hopeless every day.
Meanwhile Gopher rooters are studying
time' tables that they may meet the ad-
vanolng guard of MaroarusupporWs on the
morning of November 2 and cover all the I
m6ney that goes north from Chicago.
Tho Chlrago-Mnesota game will be the
pivotal contest In western foot ball,' and, as
was the case last year, should develop Into
a ropiest of two toe artists, Capron of Min
nesota and Steffln og Chicago. Capron la
performing, brilliantly at present, punttlng
fifty to slvty yards and drop kicking with
Seldom
Wear Out
Df Miloa' Anti Pain Pilla n
UT, iUlieS Ami-1 ain 1 1118 re- ,
lievo pain not only once, but
as many times as it is necessary
to. take them. Many persons
who suffer from chronic" ail
ments find in them a source of
great relief from the suffering
which they would otherwise be
compelled to endure. Their
oothing influence upon the
nerves strengthen rather than
weaken them. For this reason
they seldom lose their effective-! x
ness.
"1 am St v..r. .14 v .....
m -. : - " im iiivf Buttered
I. 5. i Ly,rf rro,n ,nfvou" troubles, rheu-
piaiism and neuralgia, Plpltatlon of ths
lisxt,
Md Diln iroiinJ . T"i , J?,lw t'essness.
Antl ?Pa?n Pini ha hSin I''?"', M,le"
me" I don't know;i,.'UouU",nw',tK
ut them, and they are tae only rsmirtv
I hsv vr isd that either did not w
r breath. Sleeulraan...
fvr "'k, ,h,t either did not wear
ut la less time than I hav. been u.fJ
i..m, oi am ine injurious results wer
ouch that 1 would t. oblired t e
th.lr use." una. 8. C. ROBINSON,
it Carter SL ChalUuoog? Tenn.
B. hUUa Aatl-raU ruia are M v.
rao wui luutntK th
Ui beasfit. 11 is f.n.
joua Bioay, '
jstrsr sou la hoik.
Xlllei Hedical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
It the watchword for health and vigor, com
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning not
- only tha necessity but the luxury of clean
lines. SaPOLIU, which ha wrought
such changes in tha home, announces btr
. alstcf triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which energizes the whole
body, tarts the circulation and leaves an
txhtiara'inf (low. Alt rrteert hJ f rugfiiu.
25 Years Ago
The Cantor of
Omaha vvaa
ELEVENTH and FARM! Sis.
Today Thla Slta
la bccupiad by
"The Rubber Storo"
trie at In tha Waat
Everything In Rubba
SAY !
IF YOU
READ THI5
IT'S A
SIGN YOU
CAN BUY A
MCKIBBIN
HAT FOR
3
great accuracy. Steffln, while his Inferior
In punting, will be sble to-hold his own by
the air line route. The Gopher ends are
week, and If Ames ran back punts twenty
to thirty yards It Is reasonsbly sure Stef
fen and rage will doo equally well, If not
better.
' "At center KJelland has the call, as he ts
a most aggressive player, and was one of
the three Gophers who played what might
be called varsity foot ball last Saturday
against Ames. ' -
"Bnndelln Is a fixture at right guard,
while Lambert seems to have a pretty good
hold on the other, position.
"Case will play one tackle and. In all
probability, Young the other. The latter's
work has created favorable comment all
year, and It seems a certainty that he will
hold down one side of the line.
"Woodrlch, who hurt his shoulder, will be
missed, as he was considered the only first
class end on the squad. As It Is extremely
doubtful whether he will be able to get
back In the game, Minnesota will be Weak
on the wings. Radomacher seems to be the
only one left with any chances of develop
ing Into a good end. Wlngate and Chest
nut are promising candidates, and. with
plenty of drilling, may turn out to be first
class players. .
"eGorgo Capron probably will play quarter-back.
He Is not sure on comparatively
easy tackles, and when taking the ball him
self, Is too much Inclined to drift toward
his own goal, relying on his speed to es
cape his edversarles. He kcqs well and
handles punts In a satisfactory manner.
"Captain Shuknocht will play right half
and Harry Capron will play the . other.
Both are good men, being hard, low run
ners and great players on defense.
"Dunn probably will play full back. He
Is a player wVh little back field experience,
belngf a line man most of the time, lie
hits the line well and Is especially strong
In the Interference."
JONES OF BuuutttCiS IMPROVING
Injnred Foot Ball Player Well Enough
to Allow leant to Play.
The steady Improvement. In me condition
of Fred Juhtis, iignt uard on tne iieuevue
fool ball tea. n, wiuise lite has been oe
ttaiieu of. km revived tne fool bail spirit
in. tha college, lor a ween nuie ur iijmi
nirf Man ukiic, his team males waiting
anxlousiy news from the bed slue of jones.
isow inat ne Is . better, 'all are' going lino
1 .I'MJ-t ll-n li'll I, riiniilv.iH ... nn.4
asm.
me original injury of Jones caused In
foul bail iiiHctlcn una a. sliniit sen. trail. n
of the lelt tlf.n rli, whlcu con..eaiej a
congealed iramiuus m tne lung beneath.
After a weeK a blood clot Mas utinun
sirated In tne Injured lung and Bullous
symptoms appealed. '1 hese were due . to
'convulsions tiom resulting detained clois,
and laitr pneumonia of tne rigm lung rie
I veloped. causing a high fever and maKing
I the puiicnt denrlous.
I 'tins uuernoun tue team will have a
(practice gutno wltn Council itlurts High
, Bluuui. biowne nag been put in tit rl..t
bait and Eullenb iger transferred to an
end, his old position, liana hnuo has been
down tills ween and is getting inio uis oid
jtlme form. In future line-ups his name
I will appear, tor li is exacted that he will
register Monday. Frank Throw, Ou, ono of
I tue lormer muis, is loacnlng th n.cond
: team and is mailing a spicnuld aggregation
I of 11. It is putting up a line game. uutiiHi
I the 'varsity, liiowne Is In good snane and
tne nas developed upon hlin.,Tne
.orward pass Is being perfected and tae
new piays introduced recently ny coach
l mw are being worked u,tnn. Marvel at
quarter is wnrnlng the 'varsity for every
tutng there Is in It. and every night tne
team shows marked Improvement. With
tno mum of naite, Enlleld will probably
b shifted to the line.
Nxt haturdiiy ljehevue will play with
either Grand Island college or the Kansas
City Medics at Vinton Hireet park, JSego
tiallnns are on whereby a game Is sure to
be played 111 Omaha on that day, thus glv
lnu the Omaha enthuaalsts a chance to see
the UellevuM team. No game is scheduled
with Crelghton this-year. The team tnis
year will give a pretty exhibition of the
new game, with Browne to boot the ball.
The line-up for today's game will be 'Pat
ton, left end; Corey, left tackle: Barry,
left guard; Kearns, center; Curtis, right
guard; Pope, right tackle; 8uilenberger,
iliilit end; Marvel, quarter; Brown, right
huii; Knlield. fullback; Martar, left half.
'1 he whole second team will be in suits, as
It !s Intended that they play the last half.
EW FIELD
FOR
CREIGHTON
Larger Groaada for Athletics Art to
i lie Established. ,
Crelghton university Is to have a new
aililetic field. When Twentfourth stree
' "P"" 'm Csbs to Cuming, the entlr
H,,k n"rt", ot thw Cn'"' ,'?"
down, the lower pan ot the ground, Im
mediately west, of ihe present athletic field
street
mediately west, of ihe present athletic field,
will be tilled, and the entire space pruper(y
fitted up for an athletic campus. This will
give the collegiuns room for threi? ha?e
ball diamonds, us foot ball ftelils, snd
will give abundant room for a quarter
ing tinder running track.
There is some talk of h gymnasium, but
no plans have us yet been made regarding
this.
Tigers Hope to Do Good Work.
COLUMBIA. Mo.. Oct. IS. (Special. )
I wenty strong, the Tiger foot ball team
haa left on their trip to Iowa City, where
mey wui it-uuiem wuii me niwpyui on
Saturday. I In spite of the fact that they
are going up against a much heavier tram,
a healthy spirit of optimism seems to
pervade Coach Monllaw and his men In
regard to the coming batle. The rrao
tire for the last weeq has been mostly In
tha line of defensiv work, and a strong
machine has been develpoed. It Is with
this In mind that the coach declares his
belief that his pupils will either hold Iowa
down to a tie score, and, perhaps. If tha
forward pass worked by the big tackle.
Graves, does as well as It has In prac
tice, there s no small chance for a victory.
In tha fullbacks, Roberts and Axllne.
Mlsseur! has a couple of unusually good
punters, and s large part of their offensive
work will probably be in the line of.kkk
r. The men are all In excellent con
dition, and ready to put un the game of
the'r Uvea sarst the northern university.
With PnniMkri Yi1 ,n.'(.llnn n f wlnnln
I The lineun: follows: Center, . Rlstlne. 181;
Left gusrd. Kurts. fl5; r'rM rd. rar
ot Iters. lj; left tackle. Miller tcapUInt,
179; right tackle. Graves, lift: left end.
Driver. Ibh; right tackle. Alexander, 16
f.illK.rW Robert. 181; left half. Crane. 176;
r'rM exit, Deathrage, 166; quarter. Ruther
ford. 156.
lira. TTInslcw Boctilag Eyrcp
FH asM for ew bTTTT FTVB JTJ
kltl.ioSs of l Thth8 f,.r tl.rir rfiM
I!II E 'I E It TH I S),i h PFhrr.CT groK
kvn ft !
1 I'n&n
.I.S. Il 1
fjuiur.suKi Miui Kunitutti usiiiJTa tne tourtn game on its sepenuie n's arier
1 rKlf: Ct'hl' IM ful IC;"a hib.i r-oon asnst Hiehlsnd Park college of
J..' Hilo,. g)ru..." ud Uk so othrr kioi I "nn while the Vsttnra are sll-ht'v
REAL SPORT TODAY IN IOWA
Four Foot Ball Games Will Claim
Attention of Eooteri.
IOWA AND MISSOURI WILL MEET
Work of State Team Has Been Fairly
Satisfactory la Practice Drake
Coe Gam Big
Fight.
IOWA CITT. Ia.," Oct. lg.-(Speclal.
Everything Is ready for the games tomor
row which will give the first. Important
line on the relative standing of the vari
ous college teams. In the state of Iowa.
The state university will meet Missouri
university at. Iowa City, Coe college will
p'ay Prake university at Pes Moines, Grln-
nell college will play Pes Moines college
at Orlnrrell and Ames will ntv Mnrnlnr.
side eollerA t Rln., -! Th. !
. " ' tiy j. j. iavln, won aRalnst Suwanoe
about which there is any doubt Is the River, owned by Mosconl Iiios., X to 1,
Coe college-Drake university game at Pea Kl,rul ln nisei, owned by Rellly and Uor
Moines The minifin tt,. nrir wort, won against Lottie Hudson, owned
Moines. 1 ne managers of the Prake team , by s B Kesler. 6' to 2; Nellie Machree.
have placarded the capital city with owned by J. J. Ponoaan. lost to Ladv Del-
posters which ask tha question. "Will Coe
core?" Sentiment throughout the state
not only favors Coe to score, but to give
Pell's team a close rub for the game.
Drake-Co.
OV I
A remarkable feature of the unexpected
strength of the Coe team is the fact that
In the entire enrollment at Coe college
there are only fifty men eligible to com
pete for this team. Of this number Coach
Bryant has Induced twenty-five to come
out, and from this squad he has picked
eleven men averaging lighter In weluht
than any other college team In the state,
but who up to the present time have boon
the only team able to work the forward
pass successfully. There have been no
changes In the Coe team since the first
game was played and aided by the re- goidie'r of Fortune,' owned hy J. C. Brv
markahle work of Rlstlno at quarter, ant. 8 to 2; Iron Puke, owned by J. B.
Coach Bryant has advanced the team Scott, lost to Hiram Homespun, owned
,,. u, ,, A ,,(V,. 1Vl by Chsrles F. Home, 12 to 10; Sum Barley
play of his squad farther than any other rorn owtl0 b WnUe Halr & Bcanlon,
team In the state, not even excepting won against the Crook, owned by , H.
the state university of Ames. Rlstlne Krumwelde, 5 to 0: Jack of Plamonds.
manages the shifty attack at his disposal I ,nnp$ " Courtemnsh. lost to Neve
... . . , . , . Can Tell, owned by Eyerson & Long. 7 to
with a great deal of success and the i fi; R0wena, owned by Plllon & Grimm,
speed of the men under his control mako won ngVnst l.uxus, owned by Arthur
It possible for all ' kinds of trick plays iVH",oni, 18 ,(? 8; B8n. owned hr
,n h. ,v.fl Tha n..n n,,i.t nr.tn ! Clarlt Bros., lost to Alpine Sunset, owned
'- e
will be as follows: Center, Smith
guards, Nlckerson and Madson; tackles,
Sweartngen and Tinkham; ends, William
son and Thomas; quarterback, Rlstlne;
halfbacks. Ferguson and Benbow; full
back, Murrow. The make-up of the PraUa
team Is also practically determined and
It Is expected to be as follows: Center,
Warren; guards, Coyner and Purdy;
tackles, Scharnberg and Hoffman; ends,
Nelson and Barr; puarter, Evans; halves,
Wilson and McCoy; fullbnek, Woodrow.
Ames-Morn In guide.
The outcome of the Ames-Mornlngsldo
game can have no bearing on the foot
ball championship of the state on account
of the fact that Mornlngslde Is playing
two professional base ball( flayers on tho
team. It will be Interesting, however,
as showing the relative strength of Prsko
and Ames at this period. Ames is ex
pected to win-by a substantial score, as
the line-up w-lll remain unchanged from
that which faced Minnesota laet Satur
day. The Aggies appear to be weak In
the kicking end of tho game, and If Wise
down materially. Ames will outweigh
man succeeds In outpuntlng Lambert and
Thayer he may be aole to Keep the score
Mornlngslde substantially and aided by
longer experience should enter the game
with a rush that will hardl yleave the
outcome in doubt.
' . 1 lowo-Mlssourl.
Coach Catlln has completed his prepa
ratlons for the Missouri game and will
send an unchanged team against them
tomorrow. ' The work of the squad has
been lalrly satisfactory during tfce last
week, though the men fall to show tin
team work that their coaches expect of
them. There Is plenty oj the helping
spirit, but even the simple plays that
have been exposed have not worked as
smoothly as they might. Missouri's
strength Is entirely unknown and ihe out
come of the contest is therefore prob
lematical. . Grlnnell-Drs Moines College.
Coach Hamilton's team from Grlnnell
win nave mile troub,e In disposing of
the Pes Moines college eleven, or else
both Pes Moines and Cornell have benn
greatly underrated. Grlnnell Is expected
to make fifty or sixty points.
OBJECT I.ESSOX FOR CROAKERS
Cub-Tiger Series Silences All Talk of
Fixed Games.
It Is true that In this day of scientific
base hall there are but very few persons
foolish enough to talk of a gamo of ball
not being on the square or a great series
for the world's championship being fixed.
Yet it was possible to find some of tills
class of people during the recent terrllie
stmgrle for supremacy ot Chicago and
Detroit. The outcome of that strenuous
battle ought to forever convince these per
sons of their folly and prove to them that
men and women es Intelligent as base ball
fans could not and would not be bam
boozled with fake ball, and that there isn't
a manager silly enough to venture the.
presumption to the contrary. Here is n
succinct sliing up of the situation from the
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune that ought
to have its effect:
"Another feature of the world's series
that will prove interesting is the fact that
If ever there is any argument advanced
as to the crookedness of base ball this
series can be referred to with convincing
effect, for If ever there was a temptation
to throw a game It was there last week.
A win by Detroit meant close on to lle.'dO
In the pockets of each of the club owners,
and, as Manager Chance Is a heavy stoek
holder In the Chicago club, It must have
been a double temptitlon for him. But the
Cubs never wavered. They went ah. nd
with their work. They put In Brown, who
was roputed to b In bad shape, and he
fooled them' all, for he not onlv delivered
a shutout, but pitched one of the best
games of the series."
how joneb iivspTrtEn srixY
Manager Kidded Blllr Into Dolna
Illa Greatest Catchla.
The passing of Fielder Jones from active
base ball means the passing of ono of the
country's gieslest players and managers.
But they're all bojnd to shuttle from under
the limelight some time, and Jones says it
might as well bo now. lie is In a pos'tlon
to do even better In business life than in
base ball. Jones is a master of human
sympathy and human emotions; a man
brave enough to ask forgiveness to get the
best out of his players. Just before the
opening of the world's ser'es st OHicaeo
lst fall Jones ssld to Catrher Bill Sullivan,
"McFsrlsnd will do the pitching." "Whv
not me?" asked Sully. "You'd oult like a
dog If we got a run behind." said Jones as
be walked away, leaving Sullivan a oilghty
Kid man. I-ong before the rates were
band. He worked like a beaver hefrre the
m-n were railed to action. "Oo In toiay.
sa'd Jones. BulPvan did ro In and he
ca'isht Ihe paine of his life In that se-l-s.
After tbe third rtme Jones went to Su'lv
and nut Ms arm tenderly arnnnd the
catcher. 'Fr'.rd of mine, ain't ymi. Pill?"
he ased. Sul'v didn't sneak. "Wise- to
what 1 mean yet. Jones went en. "Can
you think of any other w ay, phi. that i
do?"".ke7 FieMer . -No! VeMer"'!
rsn't
aid fniovan. 'Were vou juxt
kidding?''
"KUld'o", repi'ei tne great
mnaer:
whv rill I would not have
had anybodr but you back of that bat to
.tT.V fv!Xt"?.
a success. Toledo Cttisen.
The Crelrbton tnt irii w'l nlay
f In eee't sd tes-n
ctiuiuiage work ai tha
work.
r r. in-
stia
has shown the Crelghton squad to lie
stronger on offensive work tpsn It has
been lor years, snd the management ex
press entire satisfaction with the outlook.
Today's piny will determine to a great
extent the choice of men for the St. Iouls
I'reighton gsme next week, and will en
able Coach Bell to get a line on the weak
points In his team. The lineup
CRRIOHTON. DBS
MOINM.
AuppTt
Olrk
Clfcnry
.. Ctirlstlanaen
Ctirrla
Fi-n'itr
Kllk
Wimr
Workman
r
ruvsra
WrCnrml.-k ...CI C
flloedb rn R o. L O
; PHmon LO. R.O
M.rrln,
Mnrtuthtler R.T. UT
wao-r U'i I R T
Stven, McKnn...R K . L K
t'rqumrt Lt R E
From C Q I Q
H.nnnn L. H . t R.H
Hron.k I R H , L H
Msfl r.B.I r.B. ......
COL'RSINU RESl'LTS AT MINDKN
Fonrth
Round of the
National
Futurity "tarted.
MINPEN. Neb., Oct. IS. (bperlal Tele
gram.) Following were the results In the
coursing meet today:
The 1 arson, owned by Walt Hller, won
against Hard Ticket, owned by O. in-
tendorf, li to 10; lord Hriaco, owned by
W.
fcJ. Fllsgihbon, lost to Ur. Tom, uwnul
r nk Vlson. 8 to ti; tlenevieve, owned
roronado. owned bv J. M. Jenkins. 6 to 2
The Chsrmer, owned by W. E. Harry, won
anainst Tiny Foot, owned by Allen A
Wilson, to 0; Confidence, owned by 1
Kesterson. lost to Bad News, owned by
l . l . Jones, Beatrice, Neb., S to 5; Hum
I.! A UntnBtafi.a K. O , .. .U. 13.
Horg, lost to Class LeBder, owned 1 by
Henry Krumwelder, 7 to 6; Mnid of the
Mist, owned bv J. I. Galhralth. lost to
j Babes Choice, owned by L. Kesterson, i
to 0; Rough Rider, owned by W. K. Harry-
mrm, won against Harry Rollins, owned by
Earl Mooney, g to 2; Golden Hod, owned
' by McCoy & Harney, lost to Hidder
Trouble, owned by Walt Hller. 9 to 4;
Countess Ever, owned by T. A. Frank.
won against. Bessie Midnight, owned by
j S. 8. Kesler, 12 to 6: G,o,d Coin, owned by
1 C. Barber, lost to Castaway, owned by
I J. N. Jenkins, 11 to 7; Ppring Palsy, owned
by Fleming & Henry, lost to Hot Harvest,
owned by M. Nugent. 7 to ft; Master Mc
n-tl r. n- n .. . 1... T T, 3 n I . I
oy r a t ardon, 10 to 6; Kesrney iLrad:
owned by C. Shreve. won ara'nst I.eeal
Notlee, owned by W. E. F'turlhbon. 9 to
7. Rio Grande, owned by Masconl. Bros.
run a bye and lost to the bye, score 19
to 7: Princess Phvll's. owned by P. F.
Smith, won ngnlnst McCoy boy, 8 to 0;
Lord Greenwich, owned by C. Courtemash.
won against retures. 3 to 0; Toronto Pov.
owned .by Frank Nelson, won against
Slego Mnld, owned by H. Tllkulen. score:
8 to 2: The Model, owned by Courtemash.
won aganst Crusader, owned by J. C.
Brvant. 10 to 2.
In the fourth round of the Natlonol Fu
turity stake, Pr'nee CI arming, owned by
H. C Iowe, lost to Holly-hock, owned
by Charles F. Home. 7 to 3; Ase,
owned by Pnvton Grimm, won aralnst
Idv Jane, R to 7: Fleeting Shadow, owned
hy Pajton & Grimm ran asnlnst Hudson
P'ver. They run n tic and were colled
back to the slips nnd Fleeting Shadow
Won aralnst Hudson River, owned by. Mos
conl Bros.. 6 to 1; Kearney Lad. owned bv
Hanson & Cash. won against I-ady
Brason. owned by Hartgrove & Holt, S
to 0, Rustling Leaf, owned by Peyton ft
Grimm, won aea'nt Mysterious Ben,
owned bv WMllam Robertson. 14 to 11;
l ady Plschnt. owned bv A P. Salesbury.
won aratnst Pasadena St. Clair, owned by
Evcrson & Log, IS to 8.
IOWA READY FOR FAST GAME
Coarb Catlln Picks Out Team Averag
ing; 177 roundi.
IOWA CITT. Ia.. Oct. 18.-tSpecial.)-The
stuiuiton remains piacncaliy unchanged
here, the last hard practice of the seuson
before tha Missouri game being tonight.
Knowlton and Hazard, playing half and
full on one of the two sets of backs, havo
been kept out of the scrimmage work for
several days with 'Charlie Horses," and it
is hardly probable that they will enter tho
game with Missouri. Tho center 1rlo will
probably remain the same with Hastings
in center and tit. Clair and Seydel at guards.
Gress will probably play one tackle, with
Stutsman or Jewell In the other. The ends
are expected to be White and Carherrv.
Stewart continues to run the team and will
probably start tho game aga'nst Missouri.
Kirk will remain at full with Bobby Miller
wnd Benny Murphy in the halfback posi
tions. This arrangement is Untile to change
at any time, but there will not be more than
two or three changes in the above line-up.
The above team will average about 177
pounds, the- line weighing 190 pounds and
the back field weighing 155 pounds. The
weight aopears to tie very evenlv distrib
uted, and the men seem to have developed
more steam than usual. It is supposed that
the Hu"kees will have to use all of the.
foot ball that Catlln has taught them to
date in order to defeat the Missouri team.
TEMPI'S FIGIT IS DISTANCED
Favorite in First Rare at Lexlngto.i
Behaves Badly at tbe Wire.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 17.-Through the
defeat of Tempus Fuglt in the first race
here today the talent was given the hardest
blow of the meeting. After scoring several
times for the first heat, the starter let the
field go with Tempus Fugit In tne reacand
In a break, as he passed under the wire,
pe'ore Geers could get him on his feet the
other horses were a quarter of a m'le In
tbe lend and he wan hopelesslv shut out.
Florene and St. Peter also caught the flag
in tho first heat, which wns full of mlshans.
Codero. getting a flying start, trotted away
from the field as if be was much the best,
and won easily. MsrearefO. easily took the
next three heats After the second heat the
best Codero could do was to trail the field
snd take second money In the final sum
mary. Grlnurll Aiwa to Beat Draka.
GRIN NELL. Ia., Oct. 18. (Special.)
Coach Hamilton is now laying plans to de.
feat. Drake university a week from this
coming Saturday and so place the team in
shape to stand well up to the leaders at the
end of the season. Qrtnnell s showing
against Nebraska, especially the fact that
the Cornhiekers were held to live nnlnts
In the first half, has made it seem that the
Siailet and Black has better tnan an eo,u.il
chance against Pell's siuad. while the work
of Drake against Mornlngslde was far from
satisfactory. Grinnell has on other Im
portant contest, that with Coe college. Vic
tory is already conceded to the Agg'es. who
will meet Grinnell late in the season. I'pon
the outcome of the Drake and Coe games
will depend very largely the ranking of the
three teams. Grlnnell has been lucky
against Drake In years pusi. winning when
the squad seemed to lie hopeltssly out
classed. Hamilton is not depending on luck.
however, at) the grueling work on the grld-
Iron everv night shows. None of the men
were seriously Injured In the Nebraska
gume and it Is probable tha the same
formation will be sent against Drake.
Sporting Gossip.
Suggested description of the Michigan
Central's rghl-of-way: Chicago had De
troit ButTaloed. Chicago Tilbune.
The Fportlng News la more gen-Tous than
h--) n?)
Catarrh 13 not merely a disease of the mucous membranes and Inner
linings of the body as some of the symptoms would seem to indicate; it is a
deep-seated blood disease, ia which the eutire circulation and the greater
part of the system are involved. Like all other blood diseases, Catarrh
comes from poisons and impurities accumulating in the circulation which
irritate a'ud inflame the tissues and mucous surfaces, and then the unpleasant
symptoms of the disease are manifested. There is a rin-inf noise ia the
ears, a thin, watery discharge Irora the
41 i 'v 1 v. . fT
vuc L,,luaLa uicuiu vu u uutnai
unpleasant 3jraptoius are characteristic of the trouble. Sprays, washes,
inhalations, etc.. cannot rench the blood, and are therefore valuable only f 01
the temporary relief they afford. To
Nothing equate S. S. S. for this purpose; it goes' down into the circulation,
removes the catarrhal matter, purifies the blood and makes a lasting cure.
When S. S. S. has removed the cause, the blood being pure and healthy
nourishes the membranes and tissues instead of irritating them with noxious
matter, and the symptoms all pass a way. Book on Catarrh and any medical
advice free THE SWIFT. SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Ladies1
Made of this season's newest
materials and cut In Ihe latost
styles.. Many different models
111
to choose
fromV$23
on down
to
MEN'S
Extraordinary
o
Tomorrow wo will start a MONEY-SAVING SALE for you In men's
fine tailored suits and overcoats garments that were bought express
ly for this sale. We offer you wonderful values In guaranteed
garments at $14.50, $11.50 and
Men's Fall Underwear
In medium and heavy weight
materials. Irlces range, per gar
ment, $1.50, 91.00 and fiOc.
KZT rST A handsome Souvenir presented to
II Bi tasa for the mere asking No purchase
$1.00
A' week
Will Dress
You Well
Everything Sold on Easy
Vila, for It says Chanof's men outplayod
JonnlnRs' toam at all points.
G'Wkp Stone played through the Cardinal-Browns
series, without an error.
The Jll.EW contract Jimmy' Collins had
for pluylnR ball this season will be given
an uluiii bath next season and Jimmy may
retire.
Teddv rrire, for two years manager of
the Vheelln? Central leojcue team, has
sinned a contract for 1!'TS. Price will teach
school In Knid. Okl., this winter.
Georgo Davis expects to take with him to
Cuha this fall 'Hub" Hart. Smith. Altrock,
Hickman, Halm and Welday. The rarty
will leave October iS for a stay of three
weeks In Havana. '
Th American association threatens tn
become nn outlaw leacue, In the Judgment
of some folks. Tho association claims It
derives no benefit from the national agree
ment whoso obligations It Is nevertheless
bound to keep.
Mike Cantllloh siiueelinir about "protec
tion that do-s not protect'' comes near
betn?' an anomaly. At least It Is hugely
funny to certain Western leaRue magnates
and. fans whose memory, runs back as far
as -three and four years.
"I"take extreme pleasure In admitting
that 1 had the wrong dope on the world's
fortes." Joe Vila. The . chief National
league knocker gives all tho credit of the
Cubs' victory to the pitchers anil Johnny
Kilnp. discovering after it Is all over that
Detroit had a comparatively weak corps
of pitchers, Donovan alone being strong,
but overworked. Ptrunge an astute and
sagacious, not to sav paplent, man could
not have seen all this before,
Who will ma
'n"8Vh't i VMim of'no
field next seasi
little moment. Fieli'er Jones. II he carries
out his present plans, will not play prof, s-
sional bull Hgain. lie retires to his oil
hiihlness, which Is large. Who will succeed
him? a hard rmbiem for comiskey. for
Jones Is a great manager and player. Some
iVJ'VrrW
'ZTcr:Z:i
York In '97 the great and only Amos Huslo.
ijie recognized king of pltcheis. was throw
ing his cannon ball curves In so ir..irvelo;is
a manner that the opposing batters were
made to look liko so many frigid tntrales.
Hickman, sitting on the bench watching
the great Amos at work, "was a study In
repose, but he wasn't asleep, by any means,
for after a while he turned to Van Hultren
nnd slowly remarked: "That fellow Kusio
has got something great hidden tin his
sleeve." "And what's thnt?" (piickly
asked Van. "His ami." dreamily replied
i barley. Washington Star.
There Is. every now and then, a revival
of the rumor that Jake lieekley is all In
and about to leave the game but when the
whistle blows Bechley i always on deck.
Not much has been heard about him of
recent years, but he la still playing a grand
game. Berkley has a record that few vet
trans can beat. In the last eighteen years
he has played 2.2?3 pames and has m.ido
2.878 hitH. for a grund uveiage of .38. That
Is consistent clouting If there Is ' such a
thing. In the same time he has had ZS.Wri
i fielding; chances and has nude but -till
j nvcfaee of .92 'for that entire period
errors, which gives mm a srami neiainjj
Ib
has stolen ?-'S bases. Ho has Kcnorally
given value received. Eleven' times he has
ranked fifth or better among' lirst baso
men, and seven times he has been third or j
better. Such a record entitles a man to
the respect of random.
The Sporting News says of one of the I
greatest shortstops who ever lived, a re- ,
cent field captain of the Omaha team:
"Herman bong, an Inmate of a public
hoFpltal, Is penniless In Chleapo. The mm ;
will he a gieat shock to this thousands of
admirers the - once great shortstop had j
when he was a member of the Boston Xa-
t tonal champions. There never was u better
ha'I pUier than Long: there never was a
better fllow; ami there never was a poorer
! business man. He made thousands in his
i career on tne diamond and they all slipped
'away from his grasp like water through
u ttieve. ne irieu me. noiei nuHiness in
Boston and made a dismal failure. He In
vented in minor league trams and with due
exception lost money. Long's fate Is the
same as that of scores of great athletes
who could not apply the same principles
thv showed In gaiher'ng money to the
still harder Job of keeping It."
CURES CATAHBH
nostrils, filthy matter drops back intc
.... ,..1 1 ,i : 1
c uuui , auu luduy uiuci aonuying uiiu
cure Catarrh the blood'must be purified.
Ladies' Waists FREE
A Sale of Ladies' Hew
Well worth at least $25. TIiokp suits arc all man tail
ored and arc sints of character. "NYe bought them
cheap and you will get the benefit Only
tho lot. Sale price Saturday
Winter Coats
Ladies' Separate Skirts
Made of excellent qnallty Pana
ma In blue, black and brown.
Full pleated styles, made to
sell for $7.50. Our price
from. Trices rarpo
. .
S8.75
Saturday
only,
at
HATS FREE
A handsoma soft hat prasaatsd
free to each purchaser in our
Hin'l Clothing Dept. with
try sal of aiO or ovsr.
Sale of Men's Clothing
Men's Fall Furnishings
HATS, CArS, SHIRTS,
COLLARS.
TIES, nOSIERV, ETC.
UWION
OUTFITTING- CO.
I3I5-I7-I9 FAR NAM ST
x.ook roa tbe ico avs gold bioitb
Payments nd Marked in Plain Figures all Can Read
o
TO
lPac53fiIc
These very cheap one way tickets
to the Pacific Coast witi be sold
only a few days longeruntil
Oclobzr 31st, inclusive.
If you expect to go west on
!tai'lv fr berths in the Burlington's daily through tourist sleepers
fn (' ifornifl nrwi flip l nrtllTCf;r
lu -dlUOniia nilU Uie iNOrillWeSl.
.
Hie cost of a tlirough tourist berth trom Omaha to Los Ange-
! n .. o
San Francisco, Portland or Seattle is $3.75. Better go ahead
the rush during the last week of these cheap rates.
ilfflli
jir,tvt'i
OOTESS Fill FJ2SKI
. t, . r . ... ...
sr
.:;'.i-..?' :--y
The Reliable Specialists
first symptoms of diseases
If wa could see and treat all men when the first symptoms show themselvea
the . .,... .. ii -e n.iej iieeil of Hj-ialied b ,iec 1 .1 1 1 in (n chronic diseases,
and there would he few men seeking a rejuvenation of their physical and
mental powers, and there would alHO be few suffercis from Nervous Hehillty,
liK'tul and Kidnty Pisceses and tlielr complications. But as long us men con
tinue to disregard the golden adage, "a stitch In time saves nine," and con
tinue to neglect themselves, or egerclse Indifference or poor judgment In
securing the right treatment at the outset, just so long will there be multi
tudes of chronic sufferers.
We do oot quote misleading1 prices In ear anooaneementa. We make bo mis
leading statements or dtotptive, unbuslness-like propositions. We 0 ire nica at
tbe lownt cost for skUUul and succ.slul aorvioe. We btllvs la fair deaUsga
and holiest weUiotis.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor.
oughly and at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKUJ DIS
EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE
CIAL diseases and weaknesses and their complication. .
free (onsultatioi and Eiainiii.t!oit-pum iTti u Tou.0p0rcaf.undr1t.'-'
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts.', Omaha, Neb.
Bee Wanl Ads
A brantlful lwn or wool widst
prrsc-ntrMl fre to MCli virrhs
rr tn nnr LndieV Iopnrtment
with rvory gale of $10 or over.
Suits at $17.50
thirty suits in
55.00
all visitors
necessary.
$1.00
A week
Will Dress
You Well
these low rates, you should apply
SfTTIfi) A
uLimi)
mm
FREE
THE
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent
1502 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Telephone Douglas 3580
; f?n i'i.Y'fl',c'ir:'''',,i,,1'w''A
n i.'
v;..".i. - y - h r y
, 44-Y--T1-''-v
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Produce Results
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