Nebraska Newspapers

    ri.t ply for four aid a.oi. 'I hi J run
a f:om th ii-t sifle nf Hi field to the
ttiem south aide, in ho re he Sal cuj.it
by Johnson.
8lrd punted to Fnlly on Nhrska s
tn-yrd line, fci-.rtzngier immediately
punted Back 10 nowiiose on .--.eDi-asica a
ililr(y-flv-jrd lln. Xevtft ttmptd a
forwaid pas to Smith, but Harvey secured
th ball. 9turtinfter mde no (aln on a
tun around lft end. II punted to Roberts.
n id mad two srd through tarkl. Nev
Ht tumbled and th ball wes Nebraska's
in the Cornhukrs' tmrty-ysrd line.
S turlicnf st r punted to Xvltt, who wa
(loaned without a gain. K lamina, wii
R.ven tha ball to carry around end, but !
laiad to gain. Haskell waa penalised ba- '
-auso tha two barka atarled before tha ball
lad been snapped. Mans punted to Sturtl
iKi,ar on Nebtask' twenty-flv-yrd Una.
Kilimmi wnt out of the game and Good,
'tit took Ma place at right half. Blrkner
railed to gain on an end ran. Sturtanegger
punttd to th Nebraska forty-yard Una,
where Kwing picked up the ball. Chlopka
fatted to grain, Biurtsnerser unted to Ma
tonka at the center of the field. Tim waa
up and the game ended Willi tha pall In
possession of the Indiana In tha center of
the field. Flnat acor: Nebraska. 6: Ha
kll, 0.
The lineup follows:
NKRHADKA. ' HASKEl.U
fit, -ray IC.) ,..... B.I L. K.
ilitlouply
n. r.ii. t....
Jnhn
Jtkt, Dnlj
lir't, Btwert.
Al'.IAt ..
fclrijlf
frura
.Inhntoa . .
ssitl.r .. .-.
Birkmr
f : rtr.tgfftr
Utnt
T.'iupit
R. ( L. O...
...c.;c.
Simpson
...I O tt. c v...Urn. RommU
...L. T
R. T..
Roberta
...I.. K.
U.
. . . R. H
ft. K.
Q. B. .
U H.
Sm'tli
Uund, N'vitij
Muu
. . V. H I R. H Kallimu't
...r. B.t r. B Bir
Kield Judare: Cieveiisjer. Referee: Ervin.
tinpir: Wad. Head llneanian: Pinneo.
Touchdown: Han. Time of halvee: 3t
and i minutes.
IREICHTOSS TRIM JAY HAWKS
(Conllnuad from First Pag
the ball over, the goal again belr.; missed.
Crlf htoii, 10; Ottawa. 0.
Hannifin returned Ottawa's kick fifteea
aidt. when Bakule booted the ball to
Ottawa' five-yard line, and Alderman waa
downed in hia track by Steven. Ottawa,
trltd to make a rush before punting; Into
af (round, but the ball waa fumbled and
Martin carried It over, and a goal waa
kicked. Crelghton, It; Ottawa. 0.
The pony backa were then aent Into tha
at me by Coach Schneider. Young waa aub
slltuted at center and Lovelady nt tackle,
but th new blood waa unable to acore,
although they carried the ball a couple of
tlmea dote to tha enemy's goal.
The lineup:
PRltOHTON. ' OTTAWA.
Ill, ll.snirin...
UsntainalM- ....
t.rnra
Slsraa
Sena. Co
. L. T.
R. T...
.... rroninj
.. Hutc-tuns
Hsina
Frlitt
M.rtln
Uu.k
Conlr
Bower
R. U...
C
O,
..R. O.
niAMoi-R
L.a...
rnnta. Lolis..R. T.I l. T
1aliaa. . . . . R. R Ii,. ic....
Wtfa.r. Murrtr Q- B I Q. B
Virln, Ionoo ...U H.I R. H...
UcOutra. I'muart, I
BrnW It II. U H
ftalut. PtutHnT. P. B i r. B
.. r. o
AUtrmaa
RAfaraa: Sheldon, Caea cohere. Vmplre:
Lieutenant. Riley. Fort Crook. Timer:
Captain Bullion. Time of litlvea: 20 and
A mlnutea. '
NORTHWESTERN BEATS BEL0TT
Kvaaafa Rcaaitera root Ball Field
' with ftroaar Taa.
CHICAGO, Dot. 2. Northweatorn. with a
quad of untried playera; celebrated It re
tatry into the foot ball field today by over
whtlmlngly defeating Belolt by a acora of
44 to i. : ,
While ..th play of the i Beloil team waa
rot vemarknble for either alrength or
acJAnct, th work ot the Northweatorn team
Indicated thai It (may. prove a foimtdabl
foa for both Purdu and Illinois, agalrwt
each of which it haa game ached uled. In
every aacond ot the game It decisively out.
played Belolt and in the laat half th
Xorthweatern playera apparently did not
ert thmeive' to add. to the big total
Utey had piled up In the first few m!ff?.ei
of the half. Th gridiron wua allppery and
soft from ralna and hajidlcappcd the faster
Belolt team. Captain August and Quarter
back Kittleman exhiblteil ground raining
ability and foot ball acumen t!:at will mnk
there factota In any contest, while th work
of Culbertaon, Manley, Ross and Jarobson
waa of high quality. Tha lineup:
NORTHWESTERN.
BEUOIT.
Ujtlj
trtr
Woo4worc!
Rbbo't
M. Bruat
rh. Hob.it !. B R. k
".uloe u T. R. T....
Tttvlt o R.'o....
'print 0. C
War R. O U O....
.(cobsoa R. T.; U T
R. tL.
Kntlra Q. B.IQ. U
xir U H R. H....
Hon R. H It.. H....
August ,,.s p.l r. ....
i P. Brsa.ll
Mllr
M4
.Knutfsoa, Re.ns
Cnllsit
Will
louchdowna: Augruat (21. Jacobaon, Man
lay, Culbertaou. rua. Ooaia from field:
Klttleman (.), Collotl. Ooala from touch
downa: Klttleman, 6. Vmpire: Kaycroft
.'hicago. Referee: Haddon, Michigan.
Head linesman: Moultin, Chicago. Tim
of halve : 8U and 26 mlnutea.
SUFFERING INST. JOSEPH
t'lral Hesfj ott of th Stuos la
. Fellawe y f'atlare of
at oral Gaa.
T. JOSEPH. Mo., Oct. M. Willi th
thti'iiiomter at 31 degree laat evening;,
following a day of heavy anowfail, the first
of t if aaon, thousanda of St. Joaaph peo
ple aie I'.jlverirg in unlieat'ed and unlightad
homaa a th rejuli of th natural gaa
apply giving out. Moat of th people were
unprepared for the cold snap and there ia
nuch. a iffering.
Write Now for a fre Trial Package
of Pj-ramicl Pile Cure and Prove
Ita Sure Value.
n waul to place a trial package of
f iamld Pile Cur tn th possession of
ei-jr aufterer from pllee.
TV will end audi a package by mail
In a plain wrapper fre to any on who
win and bia or her nam and addre
to ua.
Tbla package will contain an amount
of Pyramid Pi I Cur auffioient to prove
ll remedy for piles abov any on the
market, and audi a trial package hat
cured many caaea of pllei without fur
i.iw tieatmtnt.
i:ery drutgist aells Pyramid Pile Cur.
Price fifty cent. TUInk how successful
n rauat b to do till and how popular
lhsa little healing cones ar. No trouble,
discomfort, pain or woriy. Tl.ey act
gently, auraly and perform In luany caea,
what people think are inareloua. Address
l"iamld Prug Co., Ill Pyiamid Bldg.,
laihall, Mlih
Storm Coats!
Suitable (or dreaa, atreet and Auto.
Faocy Scotch tulrttir, tweed audi
cbrlot.
Double Breaatcd Storm and
military collar.
10 c$35
An impettlon will pruv profit
able.
Omaha Rubbar Co.
"Jut Around Hie Corner"
J 90S Barney 1st.
S9S
KANSAS' HARD TIME AHEAD
Jgyhtwkfrs Hare Hud End-Season
Schedule.
DESIRE TO DEFEAT CORNHUSKESS
Mlaaoarl, hr reftlai loera, toosa
t a BlaT for tat TataoWasrlTfaaT
Game Waehkara Mar
He roolaaa.
IA W RKNCE. Kn.. Oct. :4-(8peciall-Wlth
the first hlf of the long Kanaaa
achedul played th dopere are working
their aheeta and prophesying on th uc
ces ot the team In the gme yet to b
played. Th remaining; game, with th
exception of Waahburn college, will be with
out-of-atate team and compoee th hard
end of h chdul. Thus far the game
have ail been played at horn, but oon
th Jayhawkera muat take to the road
and meet thlr trongt opponent on
foreign battle fields. The gam with
Waahburn la not conaidered o work any
hardship on the Kanass team In order to
claim victory. Th Congrgatlonl!t are
a horaeahoe team alwaya whn they meet
the boya from Mount Oread, but aa tha
va rally boya will have a two weeka vaca
tion before they meet th Waahburn team,
t)iy should take them Into camp with
little trouble. Heretofore thie game haa
alwaya been played In Topeka, and too
often It haa happened that the tribe of
Kennedy haa returned with a humiliating
defeat laat year It waa to the tune ot
12 to I.
The game that la g-lving th moat worry
here- la the gam with the Coinhukr.
From th waterboy to the chancellor, th
unlveraity would Ilk to tak Kin; Col
men Into camp more than any team on th
schedule, not excepting the traditional
turkey day battle with Missouri. Doplat
are figuring every conceivable way to giv
th Kansana a "flg-htlng chance," but sine
th report of the Mlnneaota game reached
here they hav only figured that "w may
win If we ar lucky.''
MlMosrl Hard Froaltlaai.
The drubbing the Mlaaouriana grave Iowa
made the most optimistic alt up and tak
notice. They realic the danger ot loalng
to the Mlasourtan th Thanksgiving day
gam, which for year ha gone to tb
team from th aunflower atate. The over
optlmlatle lay the Mlasourl victory over
Iowa means that th Jayhawker will tak
both the Iowa and Missouri games, but
tho conaervatlve aay, "can we beat Mla
aourl?" even If the Iowa game, which
cornea only five daya earlier, muat b
acrlficd.
Contlnuou rain during th pal week haa
prevented Kennedy from putting; tha men
thr.ough the practice they ao badly need.
However th aquad I setting a chance to
reat. and It ta the opinion of many of th
really wl one that a little reat will do th
team no harm, for the pace they have beea
driven lnce the firat day ot practice haa
been moat grilling.
' Whll th Jayhawker hav been "doing
good work of lat thei I room In every
comer for Improvement. -
Th 11 to victory over the Oklohoma
team, which trounced the Kanaaa Aggie
to a 33 to 4 tune, laat Wedneaday would
ahow that Kanaaa la playing a gam ot
om class. (
However that may seem It is an un
desirable fact that th o"ner actually
outplayed th Jayhawkera In the firat halt
and it waa only by wearing 'hla opponenta
out, running down punta. and tha Bending
In alx fresh man that Kennedy waa able
to make hla team acora tha eleven poinla
In tb second half that gave Kansas th
apparently ay victory v
Forward Paaa Worka Well,
Captain Croweira men tried soma
of tha new formations on the forward
pasa that Kennedy ha been teaching them,
in the Oklahoma game and the aticceaa
theae playa met ahowed that the team ha
some good playa to depend upon. The
Kanaana In every Inatance thla year hav
been able to break up the forward paaa
playa that any of their opponenta have
attempted. Thla waa one ot Kanaaa' weak
point laat year. Th credit for th Im
provement of th defenae In this pUy
must go to Moese, whoae atrong point I
analysing the playa of opposing team.
Another thing In favor of th Jayhawker
la th way they hav com to handle th
ball, and almoat eliminated th fumbling
habit, which ao often brings defeat to th
strongest teams.
On handling punta the Jayhawkera are
weak. "Tommy" Johnaon lead hia team
matea at thla, but lie has not been play
ing a full gam at a time, and when h
leave th field no on I left that can be
depended on. Kennedy ha been working
hard all seaaon to train the men on thla
play, but thus for hla efforts hav not met
with much success. As he haa no strong
kicker this year, hia team la up aa-alnst
it when th kicking- game alarta, and In al
moat every game hi year hia opponenta
have forced hi men back' on every ei
chango of kick.
The coarhea and rooiers are disappointed
over the allowing ot the kicking ' depart
ment. Plenty of men ate working; on this,
but none are showing much development.
Steele la a good outside kicker. Johnson
lead th squad In punting-. Bond is good
on th drop. Stephenson 1 th placement
man and Dahlena hasn't mlased but on
goal this year. All five of these men can
not be tn the game at the aame time, aa
I aeveial of them ar playing th aame posi
tion, and Mosae liaa been working hard
to get some of them to do some alt around
kicking, but nine ot them seam to hav
the atuff.
The team continues alronger on offensive
than defensive work. On defense tha line
la like a sieve at states and the back field
wait till a play is well under way bo
for they trt after the man with tha
ball.
Bond, flak, arid Dalilen ai eapeeially
weak on defensive work. It can hardly be
eild of Steel that lil bark-field work on
defensive la weak, a he la quick and
tackles fiercely.
It begina to look like Kennedy haa
finally found a halfback that can really
play the position. Ilia "find." if It proves
f b on, la Stanley Myers. He worked
in th Oklahoma gn:e, and tlm and again
raised th bleachers with hia and run.
Not only 1 he fast, but helpe tha man
with the ball. He la a man of 'Ot,
being kept out of th gme laat year by
the faculty. Ii lias a bad knee, but Is
having an iron frame made for It, and thla
may protect him aufflciant to let him atay
la the gam.
CoadllUai of Ike Player.
YYaiing. wbo la also a "K" man of
w, and who by hia work promised much
at the opening- of the eaon, ha not been
ahowing up o wall of late. Bond, too,
haa been making aom spectacular nd
run, not becauaa he ta either a good run
ner or open-flaldman, but because ho alay
behind hla interference. Captain Crowell,
who had to leave th Oklahoma g-ame with
a gaah over hia ee. haa a affluently re
covered to get back In th gam. "Tub"
Reed ia out regularly again. Tew of tha
rerulara sre now on tha hospital l.si. and
j no serious Injuries are now keeping th
' men out.
IHarley Wuod has been out for several
d wj'h water on the kruee, but the
THE OMAHA
trainer ) h will be back In a faw
da? s.
Th schedule call for a gam with Will
lam. Jewel Collegw neat Saturday, but this
gam has been called off at th requeet
of the Mlasourl school. Manager Ijansdon
haa scheduled no gam to tak It place,
and Kennedy men will gt a day of
much-nded rest before they meet Wash
burn. Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri, sll of
which have to be met In nineteen day.
These games, coming so close together, will
work th Jayhawker to th limit, and
they will do well to win a majority ef
them.
, l
IOWA FAILS TO GET BIG SCORE I
Three Tesi-saonal from Moralngald
a Maady Field.
SIOUX. CITT, la., Oct. 24 (Special Tl
egram.) In a ateady downpour and with
the mud on Mlssou park ankle deep, Morn
Ingsid held Iowa thla afternoon to a 1
to 0 score. Outstd of Iowa' frequent
us of th forward pas neither brought
Into use little but straight foot ball.
Iowa acored two touchdown In th firat
half and one In th second half. All
three of them reaulted from consistent
punching- of th line. Iowa's backfleld
waa Ineffective, the principal Hawkey
gain being made by the two big tacklea,
Stutsman and 8eldel, who weight told
on th light Mornlngstd line. Th con
dition of the field mad It Impossible to
get a real test of th two team, the mud
being; an especial handicap to Morning
side, which had depended on the speed
of It playera to acor on Catlln'a team.
Th slippery ball made catching- punta
difficult and aa a result both elevens
frequently resorted to kicking. In this
department Smith allghtly outklcked Hy
land and th height of the Mornlngslder'a
spirals made It possible for hi ends to
get down the field and prevent any long
returns.
Iowa brought the forward pass Into us
nln time and It worked successfully five
times, the total gaina. however, only to
talling about thirty-five yard. Twice
tha Hawkeyea were penalised for th fault
of th'p!y to work, and one Halfback
Roger. Intercepted and on a dry field,
would hav rotten away for a touchdown,
and, aa It was, he would hav acored If
he had not slipped In th mud, aa h had
a clear field. Th vlaltor' most con
sistent ground gainers were Catlln'a tan
dem tackle buck, who slid along- over
th slippery field. Mornlngslde on
tralght foot ball waa unabl to gain
first down once, Smith a a rul punting
on the eecond down. The locale never
tried an end run or a forward paaa.
Grosa and 8tuteman tarred for Iowa,
while Collins and Smith were th tron;
Mornlngsid men. Collin frequently sifted
through the Iowa line and broke tip plays.
While Smith' punting- kept the cor down.
Srrtyli and Stewart, th two Quarters, both
bandied the ball well, deaplte it being so
allppery.
Iowa'a firat touchdown came attar seven
mir.utes of play, a fumble giving It th
ball on Morningside'a twenty-yard lin.
Four smashing play directed at the Metho
clat tackles sent th ball over. Gross
carried the bait on th last play. Hyland
kicked sToal. After ten minute more ot
play Iowa socured the ball on Morning
aide's forty-yard lin after a, punt by
Smith and a forward pass which netted
fifteen yards, an end run by Collin for
ten yard, together with a aerie of tandem
tackle bucks, brought another touchdown.
Hazard carried the ball on the final play.
In the second half th play for two
thirds of tha time was In Iowa territory,
the Mornintiider apparently having solved
the Hawkey offense. Stewart then brought
hla heavy tackle into play and In th last
few minutes bit th MethodUt lin hard.
From the forty-yard Una big; Stutsman
carried the ball over or th final touch
down. In' the second half Halfback Collins
of low was disqualified for a'ugricg. Th
lineup:
MORN1N08IDE. I
IOWA.
CnmlST
M1
Hist lata
BridnhMgh
r.'o
WMtherbr
...R. O IL. O.
SUV
U O.I R. O.
Brttsr R. T.
b. 1- Slolml
R. T Oras
U. R Rrtes4
R. K Crbrnr
Q. B Slnrsrt
L. H.. ColliM, Thorn.
R. H t
r. b Hsum
Wtntrringr ti. T
Wcvmack R- ft-
WcCiirdjr U K-
SniTll Q. B.
Collins R. H.
Rotra I It.
smith r. a.
Touchdowns: Gross
Hatard. Stutsman.
Ooal from touchdown
Hyland. Referee:
Flower. Umpire: Adams.
Time of halve:
25 and 16 minutes.
BELLE WE WINS HARD GAME
Graod laland Provea Harder Proo
alttom Tkaa Ezpeoted.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb. Oct. S4. (Special
Telegram.) The foot ball game between
Bellevue and Grand Taland colleges this
afternoon was not a practice game for the
vlaltor, aa they expected. Twenty minute
halvea war played before a crowd ef 400,
including- delegatea to the atate convention
of the Toung Women's Christian associa
tion, who adjourned to aen the conteal.
Bellevu wa expected to pile up a big
core, but made just on touchdown In th
first half and one goal kick In th saeond,
wlnnlntr, to 0. The contest wss Interest
ing from start to finish, every Inch of
ground being hotly contested. Though the
teams were evenly matched in weight, the
visitors played the faster and more snappy
ball. They outclassed the locals In Inter
ference. Marvel, quarterback for Bellevue.
played a atar game, and Kellenbarger for
th local also shone.
In th firat half th locals kicked to
Bellevue. Bellevue mad email gain and
waa then forced to punt, the ball ohanging
handa aeveral tlmea in this manner, with
Bellevue getting the beat of It. With the
ball on th local' twenty-yard line a punt
by them waa blocked. Racely of Bellevue
tt the ball and made a touchdown. No
goal waa kicked.
The local kicked to Bllvue. The ball
waa downed on th twenty-five yard lin
and they wer forced to punt. Th local
made g-ood gaina with end run and war
within ten yard of th Btllevu goal
when time waa called.
In the second halt Belltvu kicked to
th local, who were downed on their
thirty-yard line and punted to center and
retained th ball. Th local lost tha ball
on down. Marvel mad bis; end run
within reach of th goal and a drop kick
wa mad by tha vlaltor. giving four mor
points.
Th local kicked to BelUvu and a punt
ing contest started. Marvel mad trig
gaina and brought tha ball near the locale'
goal, when th visitor were held for
downa. Tim was called with th ball on
Grand Island's ten-yard line. Ruell of
Kerney, referee. Stocklngar of Grand
Island referee. Lint up:
BSULBVT?.
Brr
Kit
Paroa
funis
Prtmroa
Cr
PM
kUrY.I
Racly
Munw
CR4.VD ItLASD
...cjr
.H. O.lu O
. n. T. I u T
,n. K.I u
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L. JC 1 R. B
J. B.I Q. H.
R. H I L. M
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Cr
Mill.-
Lssias
By
Kirk
. Swsnsoa
HuoyS't
-.- kowti-4
Kllabrar
Sli:p
Euticl
r. b. r. b
Puevkal
Grand Island High school defeated kemr
ney Military academy, 11 to .
Oa Taft at a Tiaa.
Brooklyn Eagle.
One touch of aatur make th wuola
world grin. William H. Taft 1 a candi
dal for pitaMent. Ill youngeat brother,
Horac P. Taft, I a achool teacher in
Waterbury, Conn. H wa nominated far
the legislature in th convention, th other
day, and, peremptorily declining, aid:
"Bill ia gelling all the glory th family
tan aland. My Job la to atay her and
ua.u, ti boy and oilier boy." Thn tUy
let hlr hB. ' nepotism la that famllyi
SUXDAT BEE: OCTOBER
CORSBDSRERS FEAR IOWA
Kirk'i , Kicking- is the Thing Which
MakM Coach Cole Anxious.
HAS NO ONE TO MATCH I0WAN
Ames Alio Looked I poo as i'oogh
T'ropnsltloo nod the Game at
Omaha Will Draw Bla
Crowd of todeala.
LINCOLN. Oct. (Special. I Wilh the
Minnesota and Haskell games safely stowed
away Nebraska Is now anxiously awaiting
the contests with Iowa and Ames. The for
mer will be met at Iowa City next Saturday
and the latter at Omaha two weeks from
todsy, November 7. Coach Cole did not
wait until after the Haskell game to start
preparations for these two big games, but
this week fcrgan drilling hla men In forma
tlona to offset the Amea and Iowa playa.
More concern la felt over these gatnea
than waa manifested about the contest with
Minnesota. Iowa'a veteran team, with Us
wonderful drop kicker. Kirk, appear to
ba the atlffest kind of a proposition, and
great fear Is felt in the Cornhuaker cmp
tht th Hawkeye may be ble to take th
measure of Nebraska. Missouri's victory
ovr Iowa last Saturday is dlacounted by
th Nebraska coaches, for the reason that
the mighty Kirk w not In the Hawkeya
lineup during the second half, when Iowa
had veral chances for field coals, but ws
without a man to boot the ball. Even the
Missouri Tigers admit that If Iowa'a great
half back had been in the game in the final
half that rh outcome would probably hav
been different.
Since their unexpected drubbing at Mis
souri the Hawkeyes have set to work to
tret their team Into fine shape for the rams
with Nebraska and are sanguine ot putting
a check on the Cornliuskers' championship
aspirations. Kirk, whose kne for'tlie last
two or thre week has been tn bad shap.
I being nursed along and ia being kept
out of the hard acrlmmages. Iowa believes
h can beat Nebraska It hia kicking leg
I In ahape, and the coachea ar giving him
th best sort ot treatment to get him In
condition to repest soma of his wonderful
feat of th Co game, whan Iowa
triumphed by a acore ot 92 to 0, the (Ice of
the acore being due In great part to the
work ot Klrk'a to.
Klekar ta Match Kirk.
Nebraska has no kicker to compete wilh
Kirk, and from the present outlook will
have to depend entirely on Its strong line
and backfleld to beat the Hawkeyes.
Kroger, who gave promise of developing
Into a good drop kicker, hss been u
practice much booting owing to an
to his right knee, snd Nebraska,
the mldseason, ia probably wore
the kicking department than
trong western team. Beltzer, who
punting for the Cornhuskers,
fairly successful In his work thl
but he injured his shoulder in th
game and la still In bad shape.
forced to retire from the Mlnne
on account ot his injury and it
that he will not get back Into
thla season.
Coach Cole declares that t
Kroger or Belttar in fit shape at
last Saturday that the Convnus
have won. There were several c
field goal, but the Cornhusk
body to boot the ball accurate!
trled a place kick In the firat
Mlnneaota'a thirty-yard line.
kicked the ball over the heada
era on tiie opposing team. H
drop kicker, but during the first1
Minnesota gam lie punted the
five and fifty yards, and, had he
the gram during the second h
nave aavea the cornnuakera a gre
and probably allowed them to score
Ms retirement from the game all th
Ing fell to the lot of Birkner, who w
(o boot the ball only about fifteen
After Minnesota once got past the
of the field Nebraska was not able
the ball away from their goal'ind the
huaky line was forced to struggle for
twenty mlnutea defending the goal from a
touchdown.
Beltser and Kroger were both kept out
Of practice thla week by their Injuries, and
th eoach aald they might not be able to
play in th Iowa game. With either of
the men out of the Hawkeye conteat Ne
braaka's chances of winning would be very
lim. The Iowa coachea declare they have
a line which can keep Nebraska from cross
ing the Hawkeye goal 11 nv, and that unless
the Cornhuskers cn produce a kicker to
equal Kirk, Iowa will win. It Is claimed
at Iowa City that the Hawkeyes are more
confident of defeating Nebraska than they
wer of downing the Mlnuri Tgers.
Iowa oa It Orro Field.
Playing Iowa at home Is another factor
which counta against Nebraaka' chancea
of winning, and which I taken Into con
sideration by th Comhuskr roaches. In
past seasons Nebraska has had th hard
est kind of a tlm in gelling a square
deal from the Iowa playera and rooters.
It Is claimed the last time Nebraaka played
at Iowa City the Cornhuaker team waa
given the worat kind of treatment they
ever received anywhere. The game iUelf
wa a slugging mstch which was started
by the Hawkeyes and which put th Corn
liuiker In bad shape for the rest of the
season. After the gam, it la aald, the
Nebraska team and rooter were followed
by a crowd which atoned them and made
their life miserable until they pulled out
of town. Th Nebraska management be
lieve ther will be no repetition of that
aoen th! aeason. but In rase there Is It
will not be stood for at all.
Few game played by Nebraaka have
occasioned so much Interest aa tha gam
with Ames scheduled for Omaha on No
vember 7. Every atudent n the unlver
aity and a great majority or th sport
loving people of Lincoln are going to
Omaha ut witneaa th game. A member
of the faculty laid yesterday that he cor,,
erratlvely estimated the crowd which will
CUT
WW
99
Humphrey!' Seventy-Seven
breaks up Grip and
We do not reipond to request for
free samples because It few dotes of
"Seventy-seven" is pt to break up
tb most serious Cold; and we think
tost a Quarter of a Dollar Is not much
of g risk for assured health for that's
what freedom from fold means in
this cJlmste.
All Druggists sell, moat Druggists
recommend "IT."
Hirmphrey'e Hom. Met"e Co., t'l.r.
s-luiana a-od Ana Lia. w York.
7
7
I
i
1
I
agsWsBBrasaaa T" 7T7T . 1
1003.
I i n ij i ooaasBali
Journy from Lincoln to Omsha at SW)
people. It H believed by th students that
the game Is hound to be as fiercely con
tested as th great struggle of last season
and none of them wants tn miss It.
Tli slae of th crowd of rooters which
followed th team to Minnesota last wk
was cjt down considerably on account of
the gam at Omaha next month. Many
atudent who could not fford to mk
both tiip prrf erred to go to Omaha and
stayed away from Minneapolis. They fig
ured they will be able to have a better
time In Omsha nd with the other stu
dent have been laying plans, for celebrat
the metropolia.
aorlat Prater Follow,
Th aHnun fratmltta nf th tinivrailv
land their alumni living tn Omaha will hold
banquets in Omaha Friday and Saturday
evening. November 8 and 7. for entertain
ing the visiting fraternity men from Ames.
Other students are planning to visit th
theater on the night of the game and
celebrate In various ways. Both Ames
and Nebraska will send their cadet bands.
Ames hss sbout fifty pieces In the bsnd
and Nebraska has over sixty. With the
students from both of the colleges and
the Nebraska alumni from all over the
state In attendance at the game Omaha
ought to resemble a real university town.
The present Indlrationa ar that the peo
ple who go to Omaha for the Ame gam
will see one of the greteat battlea of the
aeaaon. Ames Is preparing dally for th
game and I confident of winning. Th
ting of laat year defeat t th hand
of th Cornhuaker Is atlll felt by th
Aggie and they are going to mak the
greatest effort of the season to turn the
trick on Nebraska. Their showing against
Mlnneaota two weeka ago when they
really outplayed the Gopher In a 15 to 10
truggle Indicates that they stand equal
ehances with the Cornhuskers of winning
on November 7.
For the last three weeks the Nebraska
cross-country candidate hve been In train
Ing for the western Intercollegiate run at
Chicago November 11 The squad consist
of fifty men and I working under tli
coaching ot Dr. Clapp. Nebraska chancea
of taking the run thl fall ar poorer than
they hav been for vrl season. Only
on man ot last year's team la back and
most of th other candidate are green ma
terial. Laat season the Cornhuaker team
won the run and thereby gained perma
nent possession of the western' Intercollegi
ate cross-country trophy cup. Th eup
went to the team winning the run thra
limes. Nebraska won firat Ip 14, ISO and
1907.
H. A. Bauman, who waa on tha team laat
fall, la captain thla year. Other promlalng
candidatee for th team are C. If. Gabl,
E. D. Trump, W. A. Milek, George, Ankeny,
McGogy and Norbery. Gable was on th
freshmen track team laat aeason and this
fall is msklng good time on the long die-
tanr Ti- r, --'ira !-, tfvtrl n this
afier the gridiron aeaaon coma to a
cloae. He think Kroger, Harvey and aome
of th other foot ball men will mak good
basket ball players, snd he Is going to
have them work out.
A meeting ot basket ball managers,
coachea and officials will be hld In Chi
cago October 30 to arrange schedules for
western game and to agree on Interpreta
tion ot the rules for this seaaon. Tb meet
ing ha been called by Dr. Boycroft and
will be held at the Victoria hotel, Chicago.
Dr. Clapp, who will be Nebraaka' repre
enlallve at th Iowa foot ball gam Satur
day, will attend the basket ball conference
nd return to Iowa City the next day.
INDIAN RUNNER IS SUSPENDED
Loagboal Geta lato Eveste Barred by
Amateur Federation.
MONTREAL. Quebec, Oct. :i. Longboat,
the Indian runner, ia irnder suspension Of
the Amateur Athletic federation, of
Canada at the present time for competing
In unsanctioned meets. Th protest entered
against him In I-ondon, waa worded on
these lines, the Athletic federation choosing
not to protest him on the grounds of his
smateur standing for, the reaaon that the
proofa of the aame have been too well
covered up, but It la evident, nevertheless,
that his only visible meana of livelihood
ia derived from his athletic abilities.
The federation and Amateur Athletlc
unlon have an agreement ot alliance and
Longboat la not qualified to compete under
cither organisation.
The Canadian Amateur Athletic union
haa not auspended nor reinstated Long
boat aim hla return from the Olympic
gamea, and al th preaent time he ia tour
ing Die country, taking In every race where
ll la possible for him to secure a haul. Not
withstanding the Indian's statement that
he will aoon retire from long-distance rac
ing, he is apparently In aa good condition
as ever. Longboat won tha Ward Mara
thon race at Toronto recently In one hour,
fifty-one mlnutea and thirty aecond. Th
distance waa IS'i mile.
IRISH-AMERICANS DRAW TWO
Ralph Rose aad W. C. Rabblaa Gs ta
t ark far Wark.
NEW YORK. Oct. n.-The Irlsli-Amerl-can
Athletic club has drawn to itself two
more atar athletes. Ralph Rose, th Call
fornlan. who aeema unable to gel over a
I mania for smashing world s records, and
W. C. -Robbina. the former Tale aprlnter
and hurdler, will take up permanent resi
dences In thla city and sport tli winged
flat of Pat Connolly' bnd. Neither will
be eligible under the residence rul of
th Amateur A I hit-tic union to represent
tha Irish In the Indoor championships nest
month, but they will In the big meets of
th early part of the new year.
Robbina Jumped Into th HmellgiH by
running second to Carpenter in th 4'ju
metei rac at London. In intercollegiate
mens h aa a cons. stent sprinter and
hurdler, and ranked next to 8 .law over
th high nicks. Bine hia return from
England h ha been in l-oji form using
to an injury he received. He is now round
ing into condition and alii make a lot of
tha b-jard pounder content thnvUs
with sennI plar prtiee during the winter.
I 1
6 1
1 I
. I "' :T 'I
No old acre can heal nntil the cause which produces it has been removed. Lxtero-il
application of salve, washc. lotion, etc., may rerhice the inflammation sod asK in
keeping the place clean, but cannot cure the trouble hecanye they do not reach in
source. Old ores txit because the Wood i infected with impurities and poison which
re constantly being; dirhnred into the place. The nerve, tissues ami 6bres of the
flesh are kept in a state of Irritation and disease hy beinjr daily fed with the perm-laden
matter through the circulation, making it impossible for the sore to heal. S. S. S. cnre
chronic gore by its purifying; action on the blood. It (roes down iota the circulatioir,
and remove the poison-producing germs, impurities and morbid matters which are
responsible for the failure of the place to heal. & f S. makes the Mood pure, fresh,
and healthy ; then as new, rich blood is carried to the spot the healing process begins,
all discharg ceases, the inflammation leaves, new tissue begins to form, the place fills
in with firm, healthy flesh, and soon the sore is permanently cured. S. S. S. is purely
vegetable, the safest and best blood purifier for young or old. Book on Sores nif
Ulcers and an medical advice free to all who write.
mi i, TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
NEW AMERICAN AUTO RECORD
(Continued from Page One.)
Alfred Dennlson, Knox, American.
Btnil Strieker, Mercedoa, Herman.
William Ifaupt, Chadwlk, American.
W. C. Luttgn, Mrcds, Oerman.
Herbert Lvtl. Isotta, Italian.
Jeme B. Ryan, Matheson. American.
J. M. Pevmotir. Thomas. American.
H. J. Klipatrlck. Hotchklss, Kronen.
Cjrrua Patm-.hk. Am. American.
George. Kalsman, Thomas, American.
ljwts Chevrolet, Matheson. American.
George Robertson, locomobile, American.
1jwis Strang. Renault, French.
Foxhall Keen. Merced. German.
H. TV. Otll. Thomas, American.
William Bourque, Knox, American.
Harry Payne Whitney" Brzler broke a
ateerlng gear and waa prevented from
a'.artlng.
HASTINGS COLLEGE UNBEATEN
Latest Vletlsns tke Wesleyaa from
ValveraMy (Mare.
HASTINGS. Neb., Oct. 4.-(Speclal Tel
efram.) Hatting college won Its third
successfV victory tody, defeating Wes
lyan unlveraity. ii to 9. Thu far thie
on th Halting goal lin ha not been
crossed nor haa It been ones In danger
either today or 1 former games, when
Haattngs scored 4S against Kearney Normal
and 11 against Grand Island college. To
day' gam was gamely fought through
out. Forward passes wer frequent, but
these netted Wesleyan but little. A aupec
tacular feature was Benedict' eighty
yard run on an attempted forward pass.
H (tumbled on the tan-yard line, but on
th next down, went through the line for
a touchdown.
There sucesslve touchdown were made
by Sherrick. Werner waa one of the fore
moat atar. The Wesleyan back field
played well, butthe line was wesk. The
lineup
rriNos.
WESL.KY AN'.
sho-alir
Bania
Mr.Vtf
M-r
Jaoottto
Knots
tiShtnoa
'.. 1 1 moods
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u o.
n. t.
.C.
R. G.
c.
.R. C
,.R. T.
L. O.
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.D.-H.l'-
Kllsoa
Bck
FOR RACING IN THE WEST
L'e Katrle for Rae at Oak-
laaa aad I Aagele.
rORK. Oct. 24.-Judging from the
L.,nr.u there will be plenty of
ni winter both In California and
eans. There will be race meetings,
Havana and Tampa. Fla., wnicn
...i no doubt to !ioremen who
m.i In the east. Rich take
dcldd a uaual at th Oakland
anMi.a tracks, whete the promo-
Lv lld plan for ineeling of
I cop thn ever before, i nomas
jiam. th owner of the 0kland or
llll track, haa made rrangmcnta
.,n vral 110.000 prlsf wtin tne
I, f ih. lrllnr turfmen
lllll muj
Ive been racing on the metropolitan
liadlan track t endtng in tneir
J The Si
. contro
,Rose ar
Santa Anita tracic at i,oa
trolled by Barney Sclueiber,
. L. AlaA VinAmA
i it i .Rose ana oinr,
popular with hosemen. who say that th
atmospher I particularly good for
thoroughbreds. The track Uself is one of
th fstet in the world, na dioi
oomlsi ' meeting end ome new records
will bVroade In all probability.
At both th California track uch
horemn a 8. C. Hildrelh, R. F. Crman,
H. E. Rowell. C. iR. Elliaon, jamea none,
w t .Tennlna. R. L. Thomaa, K. A.
Foraythe and other In their cls will
race highly bred horse, while Jockey
B Fugn. Nolter, Shilling. Kweet, Butler,
Miller, Gilbert and other good dos win
be seen in th addle. A soon s th local
..,.. vinda no at Jamaica on November
4 al least WU horses will b hlppd to th
coast.
But California will not get all th horae
men. for mny of them r mklng prep
rtion to go to New Orlen. wher a
m Amti n m f ninetv days will be held at
City park In spite of the fact that an anil-
betting hill was passea oy m loumm..
legielature laat aprlng. At th tlm It w
believed that racing at the Creacent city
t,. v,..r, kiiiori. but 11 em that leading
business men, holel and atorekeepers.
theatrical managers sna omeis who ..t
that they would suffer heavy losses if th
lw hould b enforced to the letter have
.ir.-A .m ao much popular feeling that
the port will be reaumed. Bui racing at
th Crecnt tiiy will D conaucieu eoieij
by ridnU of th town, who hav ecurtd
a lea of City park from Ceila, Corrigan
and th other wetrn promoter who had
the gme cornered when the legislature
took action it March.
Several well-posted men have lecenlly
made the ltement tht tli anii-bellinu
i. naased for the aol purpose of
forcing Cell. Corrigan & Co. to give up
control of both the rir grounn na . uy
park. That there may be eomethlng In
thl assertion tha ability of New Orleans
m reoien th aame would aeem
to Indicate. H 1 understood thst fow
stake will b offered and that overntgni
pur will ba reduced to SJ00 and $3W at
th outset. Aa far a apeculatlon goe
there w ill b no open bookn.aking, but
thera will be individual betting, perhaps
on th credit eyatem. which naturally will
depend on th ttltud ot tn ioci a i-
thorltlel.
Trior a ill be fifty day of rating at th
new track Jut 0Utid of Havana, be
ginning on December l ana ending on
January 31. There will b alx racea each
day, wilh puree ranging from to 4tf.
In addition to the regular purses the Car
nival commission of I he Havana city
council la elpected to appropriate tlO.W
to be given to the feature nr"i during
the meeting. The track, wiurii waa opn-a
for the first time last winter, haa been
much Improved alrice then and ia aaul to
he on of th beat equipped race couie -s
in North America.
When th Havana meeting nd tiiei
will be forty day of raring at Tampa, be.
,rinlii nil
b undi th ujpiL'? of rht TiovMa but
' f T- . olian a-lih I. haa I f h. lilt I ,
147 amn pvuvii)vtt; - - - -
track and also increased lht aul room.
E. D. laienc Is tli racing secretary,
'll wa.a the plau of several promitera so.ne
j time ago to build a track at Jaikcniili'
hut thai aibs , tii naa been iitit.i
aomawber. for thai I nettling doing la
that lln at irnL
1
i
9
MB CURES i
oOLD SORES
BOWLERS TO PITTSBURG NEXT
American Congress Has V,Om In
Prise to Distribute.
PiTTSBCRG, r., Oct. IM.-Th ninth
International tournament of the American
Bowling congress will b lild at Duquesn
rrden neit February Ail the bowlers In
western Tennsylvsnia sre awakt-nin; lr
the fact that this tournament is going to
be, ihe greatest ever held and desire to
qel tn on tho same, from a fueling of spirit
snd pride, as well as chance at the pni
melon of over $40,000 that will be offered.
Kvery shooter figures thst h can get
in the money, and this Is possible provided
tlicy roll up to their regular home average.
At no International tournament held under
the aunplcea of the American Rowling con
gresa during the last eight yeara have th
Mvorltee In any or the three events ever
wen the c'nsmpionship. Stsr sggrigtlon
hsve been obliged to stn back and allow
some good, well-balam-ed home aggregation
take down first money, such as the Bonds
ot Columbus, who won at Cincinnati lsst
year, pushing out of first place th crack
stsr tesm of Tosettis of Chicago, com
posed of the best rollers the western city
could produt-. Every bowler In Pennsyl
vania from Philadelphia to nttsbuvg has
1 In mind to come to thla tournament,
especially the team in towns within a
radius of 100 miles of Pittsburg.
SQUARE BOUT IS PROMISED
Backley Rays lians and Tom Marahr
"Mast ot l.sr Oowa.
NEW YORK. Oct. S4. Jc Qn ha been
lgned Ih meet Tommy Murphy befor th
new Polo Athletic club In this city the
Istter part of this month. If th bout is
on it ir.oi-il It would occasion no great
surprise to a Gana dispose of "Harlem
Tommy." Tlw negro fighter when liu con
dition haa only one pr. He Is "Battling"
Nelson, and In a short bout even Nelson
would be made to sppear like a novic
before the "old master" of the ring, pro
viding, of course, that vevythlng con
nected with the match waa "up and above
board." The fact that Gana ha again
taken Al Herford a hi manager make
New York rnlhusiasts suspicious. Had
Gans come on unattended and arranged
matches with the boys here, New York's
fans would have thought more of him.
Jim Buckley, who has signed up Gans
and Murphy, and a rcfere and promoter
of bexlng whose record Is untarnished, de
clares that the cor.teal will be a square
on(. "At the least sign of either bov
'laying down,' " aald Buckley, "I will
order Ihem out of the ring and each mem
ber will be refunded h'a admittance fee."
EK.MS OX THE RUNNING TRACK
Governor trV'lltaoa Takes Caaa af
Latonla Track Vaaer Advlsemeat.
CINCINNATI. Oct. Ul.-In the opinion ol
the Latonla Jockey club matiagemer.it. th
twenty-four dnya' meeting ia certain to be
crmplelad, aince Governor Willson haa
taken the cane ' under ad laement snd
tati d that ther la absolutely no necessity
of a-nding the militia to the Kent cour.ty
track.
The favorites won today, two of which
were at lmost prohibitive odds. A drtxsllng
rain fell snout of the afternoon, but a aood
crowd was rresent. Track alonpy. Sunt-
I marlea:
Hist rac, five furlonaa: Gretna uren
1X. Martin, to si won. Be Brief (lt.
MrK3e. 4 to 1 place) second, Colonel Bln
W6, Butler, even ahow) third. Time: l:0iv
Coltna, Automatic, Bnilly, Almarac. Pi!
Kvelyn, Sraph, Leapr, f-lsli-r Plivllis,
Bplendida, Kitly Fisher and blanch Wing
iso rail.
Sec-end race, five furlongs: Dr. Berkley
1110. Troxler, I to 1 straight) won. Horn
Run f 1 10. Heldc-1. 3 to 5 place) a-oiid, Mai
rlet Row HOT. PUkens, even showl third.
Time: 1:01". PeaVock's Choice, Duoino.
Anoniouela. Alrnena. Charlotte, H.innltou,
Ter.nesae Boy, Chalice and Claiborne also
ran.
Third rare, one mile: French Nun (Pa,
Deverich. 15 to 1) wen. Sorrel Ton 10a.
Martin. 7 to J place) Second, Maid Militant.
(I0. manner. 2 to ahowi third. Time:
1:VI3. Marmorean. Miss i. o. IX, Mead.
Natash. I.ady Eihel, Hyperbole and Mary
Orr alo ran.
Fourth rac. three-ouarlera of . mii'v
Miss Sitin (110. Troxler. V to k straight!
won, Al Muller 1H, Heidel. 1 tn placet
second. Pally Praetor. m16, Martin, out M
ahow)' third. Time: l:13'. lopsy Riblr.snn
also ran.
Th ra remains with Chicago Cuhsl B
The niony. too. snd that a what rune!
But ou niusn't think the Tiararl dub
Because they were not In it with th CttkaV
The winning of the cham
pionship is history. The ;
need of the right sort of
clothes ia a present condi
tion. We sell your kind of
suits and overcoats at $0
to $4Uthoe at $2o to $30
are the most persistent fell
ers. Drop in and talk it over.
V. T. BO U RICE,
Men's Fashion Shop,
.!!! . 10th St.
Old Viceroy
Whiskey
EXPRESS PREPAID
4 FULL QUARTS $3.00
8 FULL QUARTS M.Ull
r Ht!T" f.o!4 HiJ film
I np)p Ihimi lad mrfc
"rw. ajtittajt unn (urn-
up " i.i piii &im sin
oilUacc nd uidi to
sallal kftllAP Jt
TTtlHaastJUrll EHUi.1 fl
hi III
m
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i
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v r i
Jkvaaaa ilw, t..yM