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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1909)
THK BEK: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTODEK 19, 1900. Pittsburg- Turns Out En Masse to Honor Its Ball Team; Cornhuskers Preparing- for Kansas I'lTTSBURC HONORS PIRATES Winner! of World"! Base Ball Cham pionship Lionized by Fani. EACH FLAYER GIVEN CHECK Mayor Ma Presents Mn with Tkflr "bare of Receipt "Babe" Adam fiet F.atra Thou ' sand Dollars. riTTPBUnO. Oct. IS. Pittsburg I base ball mad tonight, the time officially set for Ihe great celebration In honor of th I'tttslmrg bane ball club winner of the world' champloashlp. Traffic alone Fifth avenue In the down town section of the city was abandoned early In the evening, the street car com pany running their cars by other route. This street as- far as Oakland, where Foibes field Is located, waa roped off this afternoon in preparation for the monster psrade tonight. The various divisions of the great parade began to father early and by 7:30 the pageant Was ready to move. Such a parade was . never seen in Pittsburg before, and perhaps not In any other city of the coun try. Mayor Magee and the members of his cabinet, the members of the Pittsburg base ball club" and the fourteenth and eighteenth regiments of the Natlonnl Guard of Penn sylvania,, formed the vanguard of the most unlqte assembluge. that ever' traversed the treats of this city. Practically every political club of Alleg heny county was In line as was about 100 athletic organizations, the members march ing In uniform. Each section of the city constituted a division of the parade, while the business men and various trades un ions marched, in another class. Every "rooler" in this section of the country had been publicly Invited to participate In the cclebratlonj the newspapers of the city , furnhhed bands and attending to the for mation of the base ball enthusiasts. Forbts field . was taxed to its capacity ths great amphitheater being unable to scat the multitude which covered the play ing field. Mayor Magee, Congressman James Francis Burke, and other prominent cltlscns of the city were among those who made addresses, each member of the ball club being Introduced to the vast crowd and fcrced to make a remark of some sort. .Mayor Magee presented to each player a .(.heck for Ills share of the receipts of the world's series, and pandemonium reigned at' the park as each man stepped to the platform to ' receive the award Charles ' (Babe) Adams, the pitcher who led his teammates to victory three times during the great series, was the recipient of a great ovation' and beside the check as his share of the receipts was given a purse of over 11.000 as a testimonial of his great woi k. nwu GOOD CHANCE! FOR STATE LEAGUE Heatings Fans Are Busy Pusalna- the Project. HART1NQ8, Oct. 1H. (Special.) Negotia tions for the organisation of a state base ball league have progressed satisfactorily In the last week or ten days and It is probable a call will soon be Issued for a meeting of representatives of towns that may wish to enter the circuit. Messrs. Drown and Vastlne, the local committeemen named to correspond with the various towns that may be In line for organised baseball, have assurances that Kearney and Urand Island will join tne league. Uncertain reports have been received from Fremont and on account of unfavorable local conditions the fans of Beatrice are unwilling to assume the re sponsibility of maintaining a team. While Beatrice Is regarded as hopeless it Is still thought here that Fremont can be lined up If the proper persons there are reached. Nebraska City Is said to have a fund of 12.000 ready for baseball next year. If this city can assure adequate attendance It wUI be a desirable member of the league. 1 here are several other cities from which selection may be made to fill up a alx-club circuit. Among them are Sew ard, Columbus, York, Fairbury and South Omaha. the honors. From the first few minutes of play. It was evident the Iowa Kails team were In line to win and the final xred proved It. The only thing that saved Marshalltown from a shutout was a goal kick from the field. Both teams played quick, snappy football, but the visitors were outplayed at every turn. In the first half the local team made two touch downs and one goal kick. In the second half, both teems punted freely, but the onlv score made was the goal kick frtun field by Oohrlng. The next game here ts with the fast High school team of Ida Grove, two weeks hence, to be fol lowed with games away from home with the Fort iJodge and Cedar Falls High schools. o - -y FLedMill A' great Victor Herbert record al the best selections from "The Red Mill" played by Victor Herbert and his orchestra. This is Mr. Herbert's music played the way he wants it played. Edison Amberol l Record No. 215, for the Edison Got enrnnlets IWt of OctoSer Records fmra your deaUr. or writs to National Phonograph Cc-ny. fyUkaaide Avenue, Oranre, N. 1. atTjais'MatT y arn33gaiaanuauwnaBnu rOnSiHUKEHS OCT FOR PRACTICE Frank Only One of Squaa Wks la Kept Off Field.' LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 18 (Speclal.)-The Cornhuskers resumed practice this after noon Just as though they had not been In a hard battle Saturday, every man but Frank appearing on the field. The right half, while able to practice, took the ad vice of the coach and had his right foot baked at the hospital In order to get the soreness out of It, due to a straining of the ligaments. t For today Coach Cole was content to give his men light work. Intended to lim ber them up and get the stiffness out of their Joints. He will begin hard scrim mage work tomorrow afternoon for the contest wtth Iowa Saturday. During the early part of the training today the Cornhuskers limbered up at punting and in kicking goal from the field. Captain lleltrer attempted several goals from placement and was successful in a large majority of his try. "King" Cole, for the major of the prac tice, had the men run through the signals for the new plays that will be used against Iowa Saturday. About six new tricks have been added to the Nebraska list, and, with those that the Cornhuskers could not work against the Qophera, they will prob ably be enough to keep the Hawkeyes guessing. Owing to the rapid work of the Minne sota backs, the Cornhuskers found It Im possible to get off their trick plays with success at Omaha, and many of them were not uncovered tp the anxious eyes of the Iowa coaches. For Instnnce, the "hold-on" formation of the forward pass was not once attempted, and this will be a trick the Cornhuskers should be well able to execute by next Saturday, For the first time this season "King" Cole has been able to settle down to the sole work of coaching men who are to be In the game. Up to Inst Friday night it was not known who would play on the team regularly, as two or three of the men were kept out of foot ball by delin quencies. This made It necessary for the coach to try several men at positions In the line, not being aure they would be kept there. Now, with all delinquents by the board. "King" Cole can give his entire attention to drilling the regular varsity players in the new plays and how to work at their position or he form Durina- the coaching this week Kansas will not be lost sight of, and many plays will be learned expressly for use, in the coming battle with the Jayhawkers, For three weeks, in fact, Cole'lms beeri teach ing his men trick plays for the big game with the men irom L,awrence, ana irora now on the Cornhuskers will be pointed to that game. . It is now certain tnat tne new- rseorasKa field will be rendy for the Iowa game. The fence has been placed on two side of the field and will enclose, tne wnoie grounds by Friday. The bleacher are be- I SOITH OMAHA READ V FOR FRAY Rootera Look for a Hard Battle with Omaha. R. H. Johnson, manager of the South Omaha football team, announces that Vin ton .street park has been secured for the annual football battle between the Omaha and South Omaha High, schools Saturday. The park Is a convenient point for both cities. Manager Johnson declares It will take all the rooting that Omaha can put up to make that team win from tsouth Omaha. The spectators of the annual battle know that this contest Is likely to be the hard est fought and most spectacular of any during the season. South Omaha never takes a drubbing from Omaha without coming through on its last leg. The .south Omaha team has been down to Bellevue bucking up against a college team twice and will play again this after noon. The boys are learning to tackle ana hit the line hard. Coach J. D. Ringer suc ceeded In getting out two full teams this week with the timely aid of some of the alumni. Scrimmage work and signal prac tice has been developed. An indication of the strength of South Omaha Is In the first game, when South Omaha defeated Council Bluffs by a score of 41 to 0. The manager of the Denlson, la., team, with whom the Thanksgiving: game was scheduled, has concealed the game with South Omaha and taken on the defeated team, Council Bluffs. here and was witnessed by a large crowd. Not a point was made by either team. . HIGH SCHOOL BOY. BREAKS BONE Virgil Rector gaffers Frartare Clavicle Tsvckllne; Damasy. Virgil Rector, tarsi on the second Omaha High school tram, brose his collarbone while tackling the dummy In practice yesterday afternoon. Rector la a member of the sophmore class and holds, with Thompson.' the role vault record of t feet ( Inches. The doctor wno attended him g'ves hope of his being back In school in two weeks. The girls' tennis tournament has nar rowed down to the finals. Luetic Fellers defeated Alice Oldeon yesterday by a score of 6-2, -2. This places her In the finals with Miss Zimmerman. There will be three girls In the finals, Miss Zimmerman, Miss Fellers and the winner of the match between Miss Ralney and Miss Wirt. FIVE SHOOTERS' AT THE MATCH Ther Stay to Shoot Imitation Ducks While Others Go (or Real Ones. Most of the members of the Omaha Gun club are now In the sand hills of western Nebraska In search of. ducks. Five, how ever, gathered at the club grounds Sun day afternoon and made the following scores ...23 2S n 25-04 ...22 22 13 2692 ...22 20 19 21 82 ...23 20 23 2490 ...25 22 23 23-93 KENNEDY HEADS BOOSTERS CLUB Track Man Chosen to Lead Omaha High School Organisation. The Boosters' club of the Omaha High school yesterday elected Alfred Kennedy president. Kennedy Is a senior, captain of Company A and a well liked youth. He waa recently appointed student manager of the foot ball team and is also a member of tht track team, being the best mile runner in the school. The other officers are: Mary Phillppl, vice president; Marlon Car penter, secretary; Chester Nleman, treas urer; Clarence Patton and Mildred Marr, sergeants-at-arms. The society teachers elected Miss Bridge and Mr. Carstenson. Mr. Cams, the foot ball coach, and Mr. Anderson, who has charge of the debating, were admitted as honorary members. Arrangements were made to advertise the foot ball games and committees appointed. A contest between the classes like the one held last year In selling tickets Is considered. MITCHELL SCORES AN EASY WIN Wipes Oat Memory of Last Year's Tie Game. MITCHELL, 8. D., Oct. 18. (Special Tel egram.) The Dakota West eleven wiped out the 0 to 0 game of a year ago with the Huron college eleven today, when Mitchell won by a score of D3 to 8. scoring 2S in the first and 25 In the second. Mitchell made Its points nearly at will and but twice waa Huron able to hold the line and Mitchell's man with the ball mada his distance un-every play. Tho most spec tacular play of tho game was Nolt'a sixty-yard run and making the gain with i mucn lnierrprence nr nv tha .tta, na s. His. m na is tree irom inougnj , f ..:" , 1 -.7,, , getting inetigioies into me game, ana for "- " :, " " 5 Vh. 1T will be free to work up new tricks and 1' "1 pl?f.L,i.n ln'y. made ations. v vrrr":. "x."" y v. ""-" R,c tuu mai w ams me fjiiiv limn inev wnra a nv. We Represent the EDISON ng erected on the north side and will be " the cc eady by Saturday. The stands that were 'owa stock lv time thev were anv, where near Mitchell's goal. Both teams played more or less ragged ball, being their euunu Kama oi tne seaBon. IOTt-a, Fears Nebraska. IOWA CITY. Ia., Oct. 18.-(8peclal.)-Raturday's results, especially the II to " score at-Omaha, has not Increased the op timism of the Iowa rooters tot1 the game next Saturday at Lincoln when the Hawk eyes meet the Cornhuskers. Most of the students expected that the Gophers would run up a larger score azaimit Nhrnu ind the comparison does not cause the Hensler Rogers , Crlss t , Townsend Thorpe i ., WITH THE LOCAL BOWLERS. In the Boosters' league on Francisco's alleys last night the Signal Corps won two out or three games from the People Store. In the Omaha league the Meti Bros, won two from the Luxus team, although the Luxus beat them by over 100 pins In totals. Tonight the Stors Triumphs play the Hospes and the Union Pacific play the Cudahys. Score: PEOPLE'S STORK. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Abbott 128 ISO 134 412 Aldrlch 201 147 136 Howard 133 130 1S Kl East 17 1W If 43H Bengele 141 160 ir5 466 PANAMA DEFENSES PLANNED Army and Navy Board Gets Busy on Fortification of Canal Property. BIO GUNS WILL GUARD ENTRANCE Totals 782 692 ' SIGNAL CORPS. 1st. 2d. Clark s 1R4 Booth j.... ir,2 Oranthan 110 Collins l9 Strider 128 Totals.....'... 171 155 157 ISO 159 738 2,212 Sd. Total. 152 178 118 158 514 485 41 467 445 . 743 Ka LUXUS. 1st. 2d. Berger 177 , 188 Bengele 170 171 Ohntsorg 198 154 Cogswell 183 108 Conrad . 167 148 756 2,827 2d. Total. 21)1 1R5 215 172 191 581 52i Ml 548 496 ready by Saturday. The stands that wereiiu"a Bl"i:K lo "m evtn ln tne slightest used at Omaha are on their way here and j ?J"e- Quarterback Stewart may be out will be erected within a few days. Man ager Kager says the whole field will be ready by Friday night . " 1 JAYHAWKERS NOW FEAR DEFEAT Scoot at Minnesota Game Telia Story of Nebraska's Strength. LAWRENCE. Kan., Oct. 18. (Special.) The game against Manhattan Saturday, which Kansa was lucky to take by the close score of 5 to i, liaa awakened tne coaches still more to the fact that the Jayuawker line la green ana unsteady in nua-season. Of the five men wno have ben playing Irom tackle only Cannon at center and Lovett at guard have raaue good and satisfied tho coacnus. "Big" smith, with the sise and potential power of Tub" Heed, has not been playing the game expected. of him at tactile. Coach Kennedy will move him from tackle to tueaa old place at guard. Caldwell will be moved from end back to his old tackle position ana Captain pleasant will resume nis place at ena. Caldwell, a great lacKie, has proved too slow for end and pleasant has not been altogether saustaclory In tne back field. This shift Is calculated to strengthen the line, but It knocks the back field out of order again. in the back field uatuene ana stepnen ct tha game for the rest of the season due to an Injury received In the head bn a collision with Kosenwald in the Iowa-Mln-neaota game at Minneapolis, The skull will be re-examined by the doctors this week and Stewart will then decide. He has not been able to report for practice since the Cornell contest. Quarterback Will Recover. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 18. An x-ray ex amination was made last night upon Mid shipman Wilson, .of Covington, Ky... quar terback on the naval arademy fott ball team, who waa Injured about the neck as the result of a flying tackle ln the gam with Villa Nova last Saturday. While no fracture of the bones wss discovered, the attending physician stated that the. young man was paralyzed from the neck down. His brain and spine are not affected. The medical officers, believe Wilson Is not dangerously hurt and that the paralysis will wear .off. Totals 880 854 879 2,713 METZ FROS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Neale 232 189 1S 610 Fprague 141 182 168 489 Hartley 180 170 178 628 Blakeney 167 181 14 442 Huntington 184 177 174 535 Totals Wl 879 828 3,04 Last night on the Metropolitan alleys the Willow Springs took two games from the St. James team, but fell down badlv on tho last one. Keyt of the Willow Springs took high total of B76 while Orlnkwater had high single. Hansen was high man for the St. James with 498. Tonight the Brode gaard Crowns play' the Olendales. Score: WILLOW SPRINGS. :;. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Keyt 184 198 IKS 670 Qemandt 196 160 155 460 Martin 175 200 . 167 542 Seaman 196 17 139 503 Drinkwater .....,,... 162 206 150 . 522 T(- Assarance GlTen That Ships Mar Pass Throna-h Canal Channel In 191 President Taft Mar Go to Isthmna In Deeember. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. The Important work of constructing fortifications for the entrances to the Panama canal will be given careful consideration by a Joint army and navy board during the coming winter. This b.ard, the personnel of which has been partly completed, will visit the Isth mus and go over the entire ground In a thorough and systematic manner, making the investigation of conditions there com plete, so that congress may be prepared to act Intelligently as soon as It Is decided that the work of fortifying shall begin. Colonel Ooethals, the chairman and chief engineer of ths canal system, has promised that the canal will be ready to be opened by January, 1915, and the president and his cabinet feel that the work of placing that waterway In an Impregnable posi tion should be finished or at least well under way by the time the aanal Is ready for practical Vs'- The board will consist of Brigadier Gen eral William L. Marsh, chief of engineers; Brigadier General William Croxler, chief f ordinance; Brigadier General Arthur Murray, chief of coast artillery; Brigadier Oeneral W. W. Wltherspoon, assistant chief of staff, two naval officers yet to be selected and possibly others. The board In 1906 recommended the In stallation at the entrances of eight twelve Inch guns, eleven three-Inch guns, and thirty-two twelve-Inch mortars with the necessary accessories. The Isthmus of Panama promises to be the objective point of a number of Im portant officials of the government this winter. If their present expectations are carried out. President Taft, while at San Francisco recently, expressed the hope that he would be able to go to the Isthmus ln December. Secretary Dickinson has also Indicated his desire to see the great water way under construction, his plan when last speaking on the subject being also to go In December, when the appropriations committee of the house is scheduled to sail from New York early ln November. The commission's estimate for 1911 amounting to 148.000.000 will be in the com mittee's hands by that time. bine the three Ideals essential to educa tion: "The moral, the practical and the technical." The committee which met here Is sup posed Jo make a report at tha Lead meet ing, but will probably ask for further time. Governor Parolea Prisoner. PIERUE. 8. 1, Oct. 18. (Special Tele gram.) Governor Vossey today granted a parole to William Wood, sentenced from Miner county on a charge of burglary In the second degree. On the callender of Statley county term of the circuit court, which opens at Fort Pierre tomorrow, are forty-two criminal cases for trial. . Totals,.. 858 930 7 2.587 T t Ma? AMES 4 .... .X ba? 1st. M. , Id, Total. Moyna .,,... 112 170 Hansen :..n,... 167 - 169 Wilson 124 135 Weymulleri, .,....!.... 147 1R1 Scannell .,, 136 153 Totals. 706 788 178 160 117 19 171 826 40 496 m 477 400 2,31'J STOCK EXCHANGE DEBT DECLARED TO BE GAMBLING' t'nlted States Supreme Conrt Refaaes to Hold Note Good Given for Obligation. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18-Th supreme court of the United States today refused to take cognisance of the case of Majors against Williamson, Involving responsibility for a note given to pay a debt assumed In connection . with a speculation on the stock exchange. The debt was contracted by Williamson in Memphis, Tenn.. and a note was given with Mississippi real estate as security. The laws of Tennessee and Mississippi OMAHA GOOD MONEY FIELD One of Best for Investment, Sayi Penn f Mutual President. ' WANTS TO PUT IN MORE CAPltAL Officials of Hla- Insurance Company. Visit Cltr to Look After Their Interests, with Spot Chance I to Expand. Eight of the principal officers of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company of Phila delphia toured Omaha ln a motor car Mon day inspecting all properties on which the company has mortgages. The officials cam' over from Council Bluffs, where they made their Inspection Saturday, and were met by Thomas Bren nan, flnanolal agent In Omaha, who pro vided autos In which to make a speedy In spection trip. They left ln the afternoon lor Pueblo and from there will go to Colo rado Springs, Denver and Kansas City. Before coming to Omaha the offloen vis ited Duluth. Minneapolis, St.'- Paul, Des Moines. Sioux City and Council Bluff. These officers were In the party: George K. Johnson, president; Robert C. Drayton, financial vice president; John Humphreys, secretary and treasurer; Henry C, Llppln- prohlblt gambling, and It waa contended I cott, manager of agencies; R, O. Holt, that under such laws the not could not I western financial agent; James Butter be collected. The . United States circuit I worth. Charles S. W. Packard and Samuel court of appeals sustained this view. "BLIND TIGER" ENEMY SHOT DJEAD BY ASSASSIN Mayor of North Carolina Vlllaa-e la Murdered In Cold Blood Before Little Daughter's Eyes. BEAUFORT, N. C.,' Oct. 18.-Charged with the murder of Mayor II. Z. Newberry of Newport, N. C, who was shot to death Saturday night at the door of his home, S. J. Sanders today is locked in the Car teret county Jail here, , while his brother, B. F. Sanders, also is under arrest, held as an accomplice. The assassination of Mayor Newberry was the direct outcome. It is said, of the prosecution of "blind tiger" cases. i ' ' ' "' The dead man's wife was 111 In bed at the time of the murder and his little daugh ter stood by his side when he was shot. - SPECIAL ROADS FOR AUTOS r Increased Use of Cars Brlntra Lire Problem Before English Pub He for Settlement. SOCIOLOGY IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Cos The General Delivery team took three games front tha Sea Dogs last night on the basement alleys. Lough had high honors for the Sea Dogs with '172 single and 486 total. Score: x SEA DOGS. 1st. 2d. Chiistensen 133 137 154 420 Crabb ..96 174 129 390 Lough 157 157 172 486 Totals.. 392 468 456 1,325 GENERAL DELIVERY. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total mlttee Meet at Huron to Discuss This Subject. HURON, 8. D., Oct. 18. (Speclal.)-Prom-lnent educators appointed by the South Dakota Educational association at Aber deen last winter met here today to dis cus the wisdom of a course of study ln sociology ln the public schools. The member of this committee number President Gault of the state university. President H. K. Warren of Yankton col lege. President Nash of Aberdeen normal, President Cook of Spearfish normal, .Presi dent French of Huron college. Superin tendent Byer of Vermillion, Ransom of. Mitchell, Seymour of Lake Preston, Par" sons of Watertown, Lugg of P&rkston an'A Brown of Mitchell. - j nil committee was appointee, at tne request of R. O. Richards of this city, ' who believe that man Is primarily a soc ial being and should first of all be ln WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. According to Consul General John L. Griffith' report the Increased use of motor car in Great Britain has played havoc with the surface of the roadways and It I now auggeated that the speeding automobiles be given roads to themselves. This Is provided for In a bill now before Parliament. B. Stlnson, trustees. "The only change I can see In Omaha since my last visit here In 1907,"' ald Presi dent Johnson, "are In the new buildings going up. Things out here seem to be In a prosperous condition. We took a run about among tho farms ln western Iowa and crops appeared to be very good. Omaha Is one ' of our good Investment point, and we are always looking for opportunities to put our money here." The party were guest of Mr. Brennan at luncheon at the Omaha club. Bostdes the officials Frank Hamilton, A. J. Love, H. W. Binder of Council Bluffs and E. W. Hart of Council Bluffs were present. A Bloody Affair Is lung hemorrhage. ' Stop It an A our weak lung, cough and cold wl$ Dr. King' New Discovery. 50o and $1.00. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. Telephone Company Incorporate. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 18. A cerN tlflcate of incorporation was Issued . today to the St. Joseph Home Long Distance Telephone company of St. Joseph. The capital stock Is $1,200,000. The Incorpor ators are Theodore Gary of Macon, W. S. Dickey of Kansas City, W. F. Rankin of Tarklo, G. li. Davis of Kansas City and F. W. Frey of St. Joseph. The longer a cold hang on, the more it weaken the system. Cure It promptly by using- Chamberlain' Cough Remedy. Balllns-er Visit Yuma. YUMA, Arl., Oct. 18. Secretary Ball inger arrived here early today and Investl- fated reclamation work in this .vicinity, le left for the east . tonight. CURES BLOOD POISOII Morton Harrier Latey .. 127 185 160 214 141 129 -168 143 H.7 409 4U9 45t! Monmouth Parks Win Game. The Monmouth Park foot ball eleven defeated the Excelsior team In an. inter esting game at Florence park by the score of 16 to 0. Callahan, the Park's quarterback, made several long runs of forty or fifty yards, two of which resulted ln touchdowns. son will be llxtures at lull and Bona has Carlson, end for the came tam. dld some won a place at half. In the WasiuiiKiuii t running and clever tackling. The teams game next oaturday foul Jonnsou may go I wc, Z .l " , r. "r , w"'nl Phonograph ompany In Ntbraska and Have uge Stocks Or Every Record . Msntlonod on This Pago Today irom quarter to tne other half. Pete Hell win play quarter In sucli a contingency. t A kuisu scout saw the Minnesola-rMe-i branka game ln Omaha baturaay. Hie ac counts of the prowess or the cornnusker team that he bruught home have frigniened urn coaches, in iSebraska team Is a well ordered machine, while . tne tv.ansa team still on iv an experiment ana tne real team has not yet been picked. Coacu Ken nedy will not luaae many changes alter this week, 'i he Nebraska game is ho near tnat experimenting must, end. ine team that will line up against warn ing ton Maiuruay will prooaoiy represent the Jayhavhkera on me gridiron all season. Ine lineup wilt be Cannon, center; nig" hmith and Lovett, guards; Caldwell and Handall or Davidson, tackles; Piea&ant and browiuee or Ford, ends; jeiihnim or Hell, quarter; Bond, wllheim, Abernathy, Len nox and Jolmson. iiailtiacKa. and ffthiene and Biepheuson, fullbacks. went, but the Excelsior line could not hold tne rushes or the parks. Next Sunday the Parks . play the Americans at Florence park, f uWMM Y S- 0 so. B. kticxal, itgr i 1Mb and Harney J St.. Omaha. Nsb. O so. B. kticxal. ifttn and Hai St.. Omaha. 134 ttroadway, CpuiM) Uiuffa, Iowa, THE MAN WHO SHAVES Kaows new hare it ia to Wat. tha akia smooth aid clear. Vteter's Tenia LelUn la tsa beat rteparatioa to pr..sat and cats barber's Itch, ruvuons and other face iufactioas, aad to kaap tne akin iu healthy condition. It allays itching aad aoiaueaa. it CeoU a Bottle. Mauoiartaiad ao tot sal by Sherman A McConnell Drvg C. and Deege, Onaaa, OWL DRUG CO. lata anal Harney. BIG CROWD IS UOING TO GAMR Hastings Hlarh BVhool Expect ' to Charter a Train. HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct. 1. '(Snec'lal.W-It Is expected mat one ol ine blggist crowds thai ever leit Hasilnta lo see a footoail game will go to Uranu Island next Friday lor the game btmeen the Grand Island and blastings High schools, 'ine local stu dents have planned lo cnarter a special nam and probably enough tickets will be sold within the scaool lo pay the demanded guaranty. the high school team la confident nf he. trig able to defeat any hign school In the stale, since Its vlctury over Hssilngs col lege Friday afternoon, but there will never- tneiess oe no let up in the practice. Urand Inland Is said to have the strongest team that institution has had for many years and If that is true the Hastings boys will do well to keep th score down to a nar row margin either way. The college team will be greatly Improved this week, with a number of changes In the lineup, and It will be ln a most formidable condition when It plays Kearney Normal college here next Friday afternoon. niar Bleachera Go to Lincoln. The huge bleachers erected alons the cast sideline of the gridiron at Vinton street park for the Gopher-Cornhusker game, have been taken down, loaded on cars and are niw en the toad to Lln:o n. M: H iger, manager of the Cornhuskers, says they will be erected on the new athletic field at Lincoln and will be In place for the Nebraska-Iowa game Saturday. Mr. Kagsr has closed up all tha aftermaths of the big game and left Monday afternoon for Lincoln. Foot Ball at Waterloo. WATERLOO, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special.) The local foot ball team will play the Su burbans of Omaha on the local grounds Saturday. Waterloo has played two games so far this season and won both of them and the Suburbans are assured of a contest. Tie Game at Huron. HURON, 8. D., Oct. 18. (Special.) A game of foot bsll was played here Satur day afternoon between Brookings High school and Huron Hi?h school teams. The game was one of the beat ever played auerlora Defeat Tla-era. Ths Superkr defeated the Tigers In the first game of the season at Fort Omaha Sunday afternoon by th score of ( to 0. The lineup: gUPBKIORi. I TIGER. Dlaart Ulaaalni . Aneraw romoroar iUrl.jr .. Janaaa Oaallanuta Sralia ... H.catan Tiacy .... William R E. UT. B.T. L.O.I R.O.. C R a LO.. R T.JL.T.. R f LI.. M a iq B.. .L H. R H. .R M L H ..p g Ir.g.. li organ O'Conaer ... brarly ... barlar Harvaj ... lavla Sullivan Maagas . Wli,,m . . . A bout , Cawar lesra, Fall Wtaa Iaot Ball Game. IOWA FALLS, Oct ls-CSpoolab-Th dvieat of the Marshalltown High school football team her balurday afternoon, C laced th locl Hlh school team right i line for champiuiiahip honors In the Hlsti fcchoul ckiss In low. Ky a score of U to t. the loan I team oti f.ort the visi ters, who won fi o n mo 1 jwa Ti eleven al Marshall. u iacl tva; u.a aveulng up Even Pure Enough to Eat . Inn! II juiuM-h.;ai IiLIillillilh-) In Sanitary 25c & 50c Tubes HUliiilU Write or Ask Druggists For tills Free Sample There Is enough Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly In this true sample sent for a penny postal lor several days' treat ment euouctt to give tnatant relief Irom cold In the head or natal catsrrb, etc. Tbia wonderful, pure remedy (In sani tary tubes) la applied direct to the raw surfaces. Ills so soothing and healing that It gives Instant relief, and its con tinued ue will cure permanently ail forms of catarrh. Over 35.UUU dnuiKiatt sell it in 2.V: and SOo tubes. Doctors, nurses, druggists recommend it. The sample prove. Aak your druggist or write to day tor ires sample. Koatdoa Muuulacturluo; Ce lliineaooisa, Mlaua. 3 4t Totals t72 484 478 1.434 The Excelsior took three game from the Bungalow last night on the basement alleys. Ut had high single of 115 and M5 total for the Excelsior, while Ward of the Bungalow had 465 total. Score: BUNGALOWS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. G Wynne 14 174 143 4rtl Ward 131 147 129 465 Straw 174 150 153 4711 Total , 529 471 422 1,422 ' EXCELSIORS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. O'Connor 17tf 1S2 152 510 Vtt 200 150 216 565 Chadwell 174 ItiO VSl 4! Remo-vinflr the) outward snrmtom la not all that la necessanr to cur Contagious Blood Poison. The virulent germs which prodnoe then exter nal manifestations must bo completely driven from the blood before a real ' cur can be e fleeted. The least taint left in the circulation will sooner or later cause a fresh outbreak of the trouble, with all Its hideous symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, copper-colored spots, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc Only a blood purifier can cure Oontagdous Blood Poison. atructed in sociology In the broader sense , Medicines which merely check the symptoms for a time, because of their of the term in order to attain th highest 1 strong mineral nature, and leave the poison smouldering in the system, have brougnt disappointment to tnousanas. 'ine disease always returns after such treatment. S. B. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison and cures it per manently. It goes Into the blood, and removes every particle of the poison, malting the circulation pure, rich and healthy, nor does 8. S.S. leave the slightest trace of the disease for future outbreaks. 8. 8. 8. does not contain any mineral Ingredient, but Is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, which are most valuable ln their blood-purifying properties, and at the same time specifically adapted to building up the entire system. If you have Contagious Blood Poison S.S. 8. will cure you because It will thor oughly purify your Blood. Home Treatment Book and any medical advice tree to alL the swift SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. citizenship.' He proposes that simple soc iology be Included ln the currlcullun through all grades ln the public schools tn- 3d. Total. 'sttad of deferring Its teaching 'to a tech- to nical acadamic or university course which but few, comparatively, reach. The course of study proposed is to be non-rellglous, but not only to Include pop ular moral training for character build ing, but practical moral as well. He claims that the publlo schools should corn- Totals 550 492 C28 1.670 Last night after the game the bowlers went over to Pete Loch's and sat down to a fine banquet. Ther were peecnes by Pete Schroeder, Guy Solomon, Bill Keyt, Pen Hull, Charles Seaman and Pet Loch and all had a jolly good time. Mr. Loch will give another supper next month for th bowler. Papke Would Plgrht Ketchel. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18. A telegram from Billy Papke received today offering to fight Ketchel on a winner-take-all basis and an unlimited side bet Is the most Inter esting aftermath of the Johnson-Ketchel fight of last Saturday. Negotiations are under way for a fight between Sam Lang ford and Tommy Burns, which, according to Jack Oleason, a promoter, will occur here this winter.- Back front Dnek Hunt. Colonel Hanlon, J. C. Drexel. Ed Robert son and W. F. DeFrance hart returned from a successful duck hunt In th sand hills. They brought back the limit to dis tribute among their friend and said they were more than repaid for their 600-mlle Journey, Burn Will Meet Johnson, SYDNEY, N. B. W., Oct. U. "Tommy Burns. . the Canadian heavyweight an nounced today that If the American pro moters were unable to arrange a match between Jetliies and Johnson, he was will ing to meet juniisuu on a winner-take-all basis.. t Automobile Races Are Off. WATERLOO. Neb.. Oct. 18 Special.) The automobile races which it had been Clunned to hold here October 21, have een declared off. The lateness of the sea son rendered It Impossible to Interest au tomobile men as greatly a desired and it was thought best to drop the matter. KANSAS CATTLE DEALER STRUCK DEAD IN STREET Mark Uaulan Surrumhs to Plat Blow Struck tr Man with Whom He Haal tVuarrelea. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 18 -Mark Dun. lap. a cattleman of Maple Hill, Kan., died on the street ' near the city market here today from a fist blow struck by on of two men who escaped. Dunlap w as engaged In a heated argu ment with th two mea when on of them suddenly struck him, knuocklng- him dowa. Imnlap wa dead when th police ambu lance arrived. Although many person saw ' Dunlap killed, no on Interfered when th slayer and hi companion calmly walked away. 9 COB for 15c Nine cigars for 15 cents. Nine Havana cigars, mind you. The smoothest and softest smoke youVe ever enjoyed. But probably the plainest looking, cheapest wrapped cigar in the world. You get nothing but tobacco, no labels or lithographing; or symmetrical labor. You can't srnoke style, so there's no style to Cobs, just enjoyment. There's a yard of Havana in each package each Cob is four inches long open at both ends, so's to draw at once and burn everything down to the lip-hold. As good as any ten-cent cigar " V V -- ',4r,:" ' J I WYLS Allen Bros. Co., Distributers, Omaha, Neb.