Tin: omaha suxdav r.i;i. octoukh im, iwo.
1 1 Wl 10 ft It F"l
M H i (.,,.T ' .. ' " I'""
! ' It '.i , I. U I tni,
m.Itu. I; r I. T K
".-.! , H k i 1. K ll 'I
n.ri CJ II l) II Hi?
H...e I. II i H II l)Hliu.0
1 hill F H I h t"r t
atiua . K H I L II
KuhstlMites, Omntm: c'hnrlmn. F. 11.:
H.t.h, Q li. tiiitiHtitutP. limtli Omaha:
! ll.itii, I'll 111 p. Ilofi-rff. Cimi-h
SchnHiIrr of Ci idl ton. I'mplre: Llutn
fnt )'. l-v if Fort Crook. Vivid JurtKe: Put
t's. Head linesman: Tuttln.
JESSIXCS SIGN3KEW CONTRACT
He, I(h Mnllln, BenniMt Had Cobb,
"tiy with Tlgera.
ITTRDIT. Jll h.. Oct M.-Iugli Jen.
Mn Ireiay lRned a contract' to continue
rnaiiener of th Tietruft club (luring th
eim n rid. It la understood the man
KBrr' demnnd fur an Increase In salary
una compromised. 4
I'ltrl cr linage Mullih find Catcher
."'etimldt buve uIko signed contracts for
i cut arnaun and Tyrus Cobb today signed
fur three years.
Let f.!c Tell You
Something
1
I delivered a. suit' last werk to n
ninii that wa ' skeptic in every
ene of .the word.
W(in he first romp in (ten dnys
PiIvji) lui looked jver h bunch of ful
ilea, and ftnullv aelectlns one, aaked
what a auit off it would coat.
1 told him
He anld 1 couldn't (rive him a decent
job at that price, and that he gueased
iit'd not run the .ink of having to
take a ."cheap" Job (those wer the
Words he UHed.)
I told him that If the suit waan't
right In every respect he wouldn't
even be asked to take U. I took lilm
Into our workroom mid showed him
the tailor at work. Ho then let us
lake hla measure.
Hp came tor the suit last Saturday,
examined it Inside and out. and fin
ally put it on trousers and all.
The only comment he made wn,
"How much will you charge me for
on overcoat 7"
1 took hie order.
There are a whole lot of fellows
In Mnnha ' Just like that man. You
ait'ler from short -atehted prejudices.
If you'll drop In your can be easily
cured, and the onoratl-in iHn't painful.
Years Truly, ' , " .
llerzo
Tailoring Go,
219 north IGth
Cava Rerzog, Mgr.
St.
DOC MEDICINES
t f iisinjitcd Dliieatlve Tablets...
.60s
.Wo
Mii Cure Liauld, non-poiionoua...
I.:iinil Hhanipoo tioap kllla fleua 2fc
1 iw!fiiiper 1'owiler reducee fever. .; &0c
'1 in. it. I hIIkIb (jiva aa a tonic after manna
i'ir (liNteinper 5oo
Arecar.ut Worm Tablets, easy to clva..Wc
St. Vitus lane Tablets for flta. nerv-
diii disi'&.ca, twitchina. etc SOo
l.axativt. Uiver Tablets easily given, ...uo
l'.u,Kh Tablet tor Doe boe
Vyt litlnn ,.2a0
Vl'ior'n Vlea Killur, pi in a, fco and buo
j'he above la used by diHtullntt nlth three
or four part of water and applying.
All of above medicines sent by mull upon
ifcelpt of price, exoxpt Utniio Cure and
Mi n i poo 8oan and other liquid medicines,
Mtilvh h-tve to be ehlpiipd by expreaa. WE
.i-.it KtfV PAT EXPKWSS. WHITtC TOR
CATALOGUE
Stsrn;:n k LisConnell Crcg Co.
Cor. lth and Dodije, Omaha.
. . nan
UliL
C-fl.
UllUU
Cor. ISth and Harney, Omaha.
. -r- 3 f
"You like to be warm but, oh,
you tool scuttle!"
I A Well It's worth uliat it cost
I I
J t lie vomforUble whether it'a
coal in the bin or overcoat on the
il back. And it's worth the extra
f- money you pay for a MaeC&rthy
1 Wilsoa ni&U-for-you overcoat Just
": In ihe ediisd seU-reisiect it gives
you juat lu tli extra lndlvldu
; , ality it gives to your appearance.
CJcod Overcoat, to Ordtrt
i
lVrfei t fit' guaranteed.
Carlhy-Wilson
IB W
Tnllcrino Co.,
aoi-sca soptu leth st.
OI'KN EYEMMi.S.
ti
v
La U J li L J
"I tried 1S kind of blood ttuiediea
wnkh failed to do me any good, but 1
t,av fouad tLe r(gt Uiiui at last. My
tui e fuil of j.iuileaaud black-brjul
Aler Uktug Cabaret Uiey all left. I am
ivtiunuin tfce tae of ticui and reoom
uicndsug Uica t tny fnend. 1 feel tua
watu i nwc ia the Diortung. Hcp t
Kve a chscce tt recoainieud Cmui U."
i rrd C W utea, 76 tin tt., Newark., N.J
K...t.nt. t-ii..h!t. Pocvat. TaM Good.
I ii .il Iiiiii &k ken. V r.kct or Grif.
1 . . Vc fowl IO bo 'i beii
li: t'-.ci ftlaiuiicj t C C. UwilwUJ to c
-l yrJ M.wMr b4.
W V ,
ii
"WE JUST DEFEAT KANSAS"
To This End Nebraska Will Bend
Energy from Now Oa.
LAST YEAR'S DEFEAT IN MIND
romkokrri Will Work Hard, rrl(
Heed 1m Stories from Law- .
rrnrr lif Get rhtraaja .
...
Ilan,
LINCOIV. Oct. 2i. Snecll ) Willi the
Iowa fame thlt afternoon lebraska fln
lFhed the first half of lt achedula and
emeiked from a formative period, with Ha
attendant uncertalntiea aa to the playing
atrcngth. and makeup of the eleven. Into
a more aettled atate. In which the coaches
will work wirh the player during the reat
of the aeaaon to maintain the good atart
already made by the Cornhuakera In the
flrat four game of the fall.
An abaence of veteran and the vast
amount of areen material on hand kept
'Klng" Cole and his aaslatant arueaalng
a to what men to 'Meet for the regular
portions on the team. Up to the time of
the Minnesota game only a few place!
on the eleven were clinched, for Coach
Cole, although lie had given the beat play
era an opportunity to ahow their worth
had not made up Ma mind aa to whom
he would place at three of the eleven
poata on the team. It waa. Indeed, only
a few hour before the team went on the
field at Omaha that he decided upon ll.e
lineup for the Gopher batttle.
The gallant tight of the Cornhuakers In
that contet practically decided the regu
lar lineup aa it would have been played
through the rest of the fall. Injuries to
certain of the men who battled in that
game, .though, made it Deceaaary durtr-g
this week to develop other candidates to
take the places of ' these player on the
hospital Hat In case they should not
cover sufficiently to play through , the
Hawkeye content.
Give Cole Free Hand.
Cole' experimenting' with theae other
candidates in shifting them to placea of
thf men who were hurt In the Minnesota
game told Min juw't what thoy could do
and leaves him free to go ahead front
now on with a flear conception of ' what
all hla' best candidate "are capable of
playing to preparing for the real J'blg"
game of the Cornhuttker schedule the bat
tle with Kansas on November 1
loan Is to be the next opponent of the
Searlet and Cream eleven, but thta team
will permit no more than a practice ex
hibition and it, of course, is causing the
Cornhusker coaches no worry. No special
concern will be given to preparing for It
and only a pact of the regulars will be
UBed through the whole fray.
We must boat Kansas," ia the cry of
the undergraduates, alumni, faculty, and
players, and to satisfy this great appeal
the coaches will set the Cornhusker td
work Monday, leaving nothing undone that
might In any way contribute to the down
fall of the Jayhawkers, ut preaetU foot ball
champions of the Missouri Valley.
For two or three days the practice will
be very light that th Cornhusker may
work out their stiffness and recover from
the brulaing effects of today's game with
Iowa. They will be allowed to take part
In scrimmage until Thursday or Friday,
nd then they will go through It taking
every precaution to prevent injuries.
All during the next two weeks, however,
they will be drilled in formation and
plays, both offensive and defensive, for the
Jayhawkcr battle. For tkV last three
weeks, in fact, they have ten learning
plays especial'. devised for this coming
game and It Is intended that they have
these down pat so they will be sure to have
no trouble In using them. '
Defease Mast Be Strong.
It wa learned, much to Nebraska's sor
row, that In order to work play on the
offensive under the new rules a team must
have a strong line, one that' will beep the
opponents from sifting through and break
ing up formations before the players have
a chance to get off their plays. Last fall
when Kansas trimmed the Cornhusker to
to 6, the Nebraaka line was Weak and play
after play attempted by "King" Cole'
player wa nipped before It could ef
fectually get under way. Several times Jay
hawkcru broke through the Cornhusker
front and tackle Cooke, the Nebraska
quarter, before he Could get rid of the
ball. ' . i
To prevent a repetition of thl kind of
work Cole will form a defense for his men
that the Jayhawkers will have a mighty
hard time of breaking down. He believes
he can get the men to play their defensive
positions aa they did against Minnesota,
in which case Kana will be up against
a stone wall In trying to play on the of
tensive.
The fact that Kansas knew' Nebraska'
plays lust fall is assigned as the reason
for its glorious victory. The Jayhawkers
had a grand chance to learn the Corn
busker plays, for they .saw Nebraska in
action in three big gamea: Minnesota, Iowa,
and Ames, and got a good Hue on every
play "King" Cole had taught his men
When they met the Cornhuakers her in
November they held them helpless.
But this fali Coach Col has prepared for
Kens, luatnad tif letting Coaches Ken
nedy and Mosae get all his play be has
been getting their tricks. The truth is tha
Cole' nu n have not used many of thel
good plays thia fall. In the Minnesota
game, the Gopher defense waa so strong
that it impossible to make any head
way with any plays and Cole sve hla pro-tt-Ks
order not to uticover their bejt
ground gainers tor th benefit of Coach
Kennedy and his scouts who were on Lbs
grounds.
Heat Save fur Kansas.
Consequently the best plays Nebraska has
learned have been saved for the coming
battle with the Jayhawker. What many
of theae play are nobody, but the men
on the team know and it is likely they will
be kept secret until they are thrown upon
the Lawrence men on November 4. They
will, be tried behind closed gates during
the next ten days and it will be a big sur
prise if the Coinhuskers are not able to
use them effectively in the coming battle.
Hut while "King" Cole has been taking
measures t!" prevent the Kansas coaches
from learning his plays be bas been watch
ing their lei m in action and he ha come
to the concli islon that he will have a hard
tut.at-1 on hi I hands when Kennedy brings
the Jayhaw cere here next month.
Prom the Bervat)ona made in the games
Kansas placed with Oklahoma and Man
hattan it k been proved that the Jay
hawkers pity with the same driving and
speedy attiick that nuraed their work
aj;aliKt NOrasae last fill. They have an
offense til t will be hard to check. Their
line Is tr ig aud ought to be nearly Im
pit-unable fcy the time of the game with
Nebraska. ,
The cioen guard on Kansas ought to help
the Coruhi lakeia a grsat deal In preparing
for the aalual game. It mill at least, keep
the Jayhal ker from taking an advantage
over Nebritka as It did lt fall by b4v
lug all Colt plays down pat while the
Nebiatke ot ach knew but few of the Jay
hawker triul.
Several aailataiit alumni roaches mil
v. oik with "King" Cole before the Kn
ras came to I elu him set the Cornhunkeie
1
In form. John WeMover. William Chal
oupka ami Ulen Maaon will all be on hand.
These men aided Cole before the Minnesota
game ani It la believed their work with
the line waa renponaible for the noble de
feiiae the eleven put up agalnat the Goph
er. tuarlt Clmrk .MekraaVta. Maa.
More than usual Interest attaches to th
coming game with I"oane because the
Crete team I coached by Clark, a former
Nebraska student and candidate for the
versify. Clark was here in the days ot
"Bummy" Pooth, but left before he se
cured a poalllon on the Cornhusker eleven,
going to Wisconsin, where he at once
became a varsity player and for two years
waa all-western fullback.
This la hla flrat year with Doane. but
e has developed a powerful team for a
minor college and has been startling Ne
braska toot ball circles with the showing
hla players have been making. As It now
looks he has by far the best eleven In
the state outside of the Cornhuakers and
that his players will clean up th college
championship with ease. . ,
Coach Clark has watched the Cornhuak
ers in every game they have played this
fall and he knows pretty well what they
are capable of doing. Hla presence at
the games has been occasioned more by
his desire to see the Cornhusker play
than to get a line on the work of "King"
Cole's proteges. Of course, he has wished
to see what his players will be up .atnst
rid has derived great benefit from con
stantly witnessing th Cornhusker In ac
tion. '
When In Lincoln this week Clark prom
ised Cole that the Doane players would
give tha Cornhuakers a stiff game. He
said his men are heavy and fast and that
they hare been playing In fine form all
year. He hopes to hold Nebraska to
lower score than any Doane team of re
cent years has done.
Hewitt May Be Ceaek.
During the present week Dr. Clapp, who
has been coaching the basket ball and
track teams for the last eight years, re
igned from his position as coach and noti
fied the athletic board that another man
would have to be secured to train the
basket ball players this fall. In resign
ing he recommended "Htd" Hewitt, a
former Nebraska basket ball star, for his
pofcltlon, and it Is likely that this former
Cornhusker will be given the Job.
In giving up the coaching of the two
teams Dr. Clapp does not sever his re
lations with Cornhusker athletics, hut will
still remain at the head of the depart
ment of physical education, possessing the
title of physical director.'. Heavy work,
which has been increased this year by a
large registration in the physical educe'
tlon classes, forced Dr. Clapp to resign as
coach.'
"Ked" Hewitt, who undoubtedly will U0'
reed Dr. Clapp, was captain of the Ne
braska basket ball five In the season of
1902-03 and waa one of the best players
that ever appeared on the Nebraska floor.
He Is popular with the Cornhusker basket
ball candidates and It is thought be will
put out a strong five.
Coptaln Perry of the five announces that
practice will be started on Monday of
next week. Nearly all the old players are
eligible this season and there is much
good material In school, so It looks as
though the Cornhusker will regain their
former prestige in basket ball circles.
May Get Chicago Osiaae.
It ha been hinted in certain Nebraska
atheltle circles this week that the Corn
husker will have a game with Chicago in
JiilO. The splendid showing of the Corn
huakers in th game agalnat Minnesota, it
Is said, caused certain Maroon scouts who
watched the contest for Coach .Stagg to
assert that Chicago would like to play the
Cornhusker.
A Nebraska man had a long talk with
on of . these Maroon aoouts, and In the
course of the conversation the Chicago
man confessed that Stags' team wanted
;o take on a different western eleven next
fall from any that he I playing this sea
son. This scout had discussed the matter
with Btagg and the Maroon wizard had
mentioned Nebraska as about the best
eleven in the west outside the "Big Eight"
The remarkable battle waged against the
Gophers by '.'King" Cole players, the
Chicago scout asserted, would probably
lead Btagg to decide upon Nebraska as the
team for a place on th Maroon schedule
next fall. Thla scout said he would recom
mend to the Chicago coach the booking
of a 1910 game with the Cornhuskers.
SECRET PRACTICE F02 IOWA
rrexlantty of Tigers Neat Week la the
Cause of Order.
IOWA CITY, la., Oct 23. Speclal.)
Owing to the fact that the University of
Missouri foot ball squad will spend th
entire week only thirty-five miles distant
from Iowa City In practice at Cedar Rapids,
the gatee of Iowa field will be closed this
week and secret practice again be In
augurated. Btudenta will be appointed to
watch tor strangers and every effort made
to keep the Iowa formations safe from
prying eyes.
Missouri played Ames today and the man
agement decided to keep the team at Cedar
Rapids because th Iowa game comes only
a week later.
Iowa students are anxious for a victory
over Missouri as revenge for the unex
pected drubbing handed out last year on
Rollins field by the T'aers. "We must
twist the Tigers tall," Is the slogan of the
undergraduates.
Locally It la believed that the Iowa and
Missouri teams will be evenly matched be
cause each has been handicapped by new
coaching methods, green t material and a
long hospital list. There is also a strong
ambition locally for the Hawkeye to make
a better showing on October tl than Ames
did today. The rivalry between Iowa and
Ames is as pronounced as ever and for this
reason Iowa will work harder next Satur
day than otherwise.
The line-up of the Iowa team has under
gone many changes since the opening game
October 2 against Minnesota. Injuries to
two of tha regulars caused a big shift and
the unexpectedly poor showing of others
has causttd their relegation to the scrubs.
However, barring an additional list of
Injuries at Lincoln today Iowa will put It
strongest front in the field when Coach
Ropers' team comet here next Saturday.
MICHIGAN
BADLY SCARED
Maxaaette Klevea Holds Wolvcrlae
t fi s-ere.
MILWAUKEE. Oct .-Michigan had tha
narrowest escape of its career today, when
the Wolverine eleven defeated Marqutte,
( to i. in one of the moat brilliant games
tha Michigan eleven ever played
With the exception of the first ten min
utes of the game, the two cle.'ii were on
exactly even terms. In the second half th
play was almost entirely in Michigan'
half of the gTldlorn.
-4- Michigan had three trials at goal from
placement and one waa blocked and two
missed. Marquette had three trials at goal
and missed.
The lineup
MARuitrTK.
MICHIGAN.
Millar
Walla
Conklln
Wattkina
Fa Ivy
Iimii
HtMlMley
kibniui (f"a). ..
uatvr
Hulvy
M-i'
a. inuvdaf .......
(iullil
u:, ll
S.li.IM
a b.
...l-T
...LO
, C
...a o
...R T
...R C
..Fa,
...LH
,. R H
.. W B
at
ho
c
to
IT
L
re ....
n h ....
L H
Bar. li root
laaer
Roaerv
La i oa
Allardtr 'ap I
q a w.-uima;
NEBRASKA AND
IOWA END
v
(Continued From First Fage )
ahow up any of their plays. Only two
formations of the forward pas were
tried. In the second half straight foot
ball worked so well that Cole did ftot
let his pupils uncover their hands for
the anxloua eye of Kannaa. No other
plays than thoae uaed against Minnesota
were attempted, precaution being taken
to guard the new tricks from Kansa.1
scouts, who wer In the bleachers. The
abaence of Bentley, regular quarterback,
from the game, undoubtedly coat Ne
braska the contest. He was Injured at
Omaha, but could have played today.
Cole, however, thought he would be hurt
worse, and kept him out so he will be
In shape for Kansas. With Bentley in
at quarter, the costly fumbles wouldi
not have been made. 1
Game In Detail.
Captain Beltser of Nebraaka won the tos
and chose to defend the west goal. Hanson
kicked off for Iowa to Nebraaka. Frank
getting the ball and running four yards.
It was on Nebraska's twotty-flv yard
line. A forward pas by Beltxer gave
twenty yards. Beltxer and Rathbone drove
through left tackle, takl ig the ball to the
tify-yard line. Beltser punted to Fee on
lowa'a twenty-yard line. The ball was re
turned to Iowa's forty-yard line, A for
ward piss gave Nebraaka the ball on Its
forty-five yard line, the ball going wild.
Frank. gained thirty yards at center and
the ball was at the center of the field,
where It was lost to Iowa.
An onaide kick from Collins to Hylnnd
gave Iowa the ball on Nebraska's twenty
five yard line. Attack on the Cornhusk
er's line netted the Hawkeye but three
yard and Hyland fell back for a drop
kick and the ball ft 11 short. Nebraska
punted back and Fee took 'the bull on
Nebraska' thirty-yard line. Murphy and
Dyer could not gain through the Corn
husker line and Hyland tried a drop kick
from the thirty-five yard line. It felt short
and Frank ran the ball back to Nebraska's
twenty-yard Hue. Frank punted to Fee on
Nebraska's forty-five yard line.
Attempts to gain through the Nebraska
line failed and Collins punted to Haacall,
who fumbled the ball and Hyland recov
ered It. Again Iowa could not gain through
the line and Hyland fell back for a drop
kick from the twenty-yard line.' He made
it. Score, Nebraska, 0; Iowa, 3. '
Frank kicked off to Murphy who took
the ball to the twenty-five yard line. Col
lins punted to Haacall at the center of the
field. Beltner was forced to punt back
and Fee got' the bait Iowa was pen
alized fifteen yards for holding. Ball on
Iowa's twelve-yard line. Collins punted
to Hasca.ll at center field. Rathbone and
Temple made small gains through the
line. A forward pass from Beltser to
Magor gave Nebraska its downs. Beltser
soon punted and Fee secured the oval.
Fee on a forward pass sent the ball to
Hyland, making ten yards. Collins punted
to HasceJl on Nebraska's twenty-yard
line. Beltaer soon punted back to Fee at
center field. Hanson had to return the
punt and the ball waa Frank's on Ne
braska's twenty-yard line.
Secoad Field .Goal.
Rathbone could make but few yards at
tackles and Beltxer booted the ball to Fee
on Nebraska's thirty-five-yard line. Murphy
and Dyer hit the line for three yarda.
Hyland then booted the ball over the cross
bars from the thirty-five-yard line. Hcore:
Iowa, (; Nebraska, 0.
Hanson kicked the ball over the goal line
and Nebraska took the ball to the twenty-
five-yard line. Nebraska fumbled "on the
first play and the ball was Iowa's on
Nebraska's thlrty-flve-yard line. Murphy
and Gross were sent at the Cornhusker line,
but failed to pierce it. Hanson punted to
Hascall, who fumbled and the ball was
Iowa's on Nebraska's fifteen-yard line.
The Hawkeyes tried to push the ball
over for a. touchdown, but the Nebraska
line held. Hyland tried another drop kick.
thia time from the thirty-yard line and
failed. Tho ball fell short. - It was on
Nebraska's ten-yard line. BelUer after a
ten-yard gain punted to Collins on Ne
braska's forty-yard line. The Hawkeye
made three yards and Hyland tried a drop
kick from the "orty-three-yard line. ' It full
short
After this Beltxer punted back and
Hyland srot another chance at a droD kick
from the thirty-yard line. Nebraska took
the ball at the twenty-five-yard line and
BelUer made a forward pass to Magor,
which took the oval to the (center of the
field. Tune 'was called.
Score: Nebraska, 0; Iowa, .
Second Half,
Nebraska opened the second halt with
fierce play. Beltxer kicked off to Murphy
od Iowa' twenty-yard line. Iowa punted
and Nebraska took the ball at the center
of the field. A forward pass to Frank
made a gain ot ten yards. Nebraska wa
penalized.
Beltxer waa forced to punt. Ball on
.Iowa's twenty-five-yard line. Collins soon
punted to Hascali on Nebraska's thirty
five-yard line. Beltxer returned the punt
It was outside of field at torty-flve-yard
line.
On an onslde kick by Iowa Nebraska
got the bill on its own forty-yard line.
Frank the a tried an onside kick and
Ehonka recovered the ball. Beltxer and
Hart.e gained through the line. A fumble
lave Iowa the ball on its thirty-yard
l.r.e. Col Hi s punted to Nebraska's thirty
ilve-yard l ne. Fee returned the punt to
Nebraska's fifty-yard v line. Hyland
tried to putt and kicked out on Nebraska'
thirty-three-yard line.
Beltser som had to punt beck and Fee
lot the ball. A forward pass then gave
Iowa the bull on Nebraeka'K forty-yard
line. Hyland tried a drop kick from there
and failed. Nebraska hud the ball and
made seven il guiua through the line.
but Beltser loon kicked and the hall wa
lowa'a once, again. Iowa soon had th
ball in the senter of the field. Collin
punted to Flank on Nebraska'a twenty-
yard line. Itathbone and Magor drov
th'ough the line and an onaide kick,
wiilch was recovered by Shonka. gave Ne
brnaka th) ball on Iowa's thirty-yard line,
Rathbone, Beltxer and Magor then tore
thiough the Iowa Una at . left and right
tacklu, rsi'i-yiug the ball to the two-yard
Unit Rathbore carried the ball over, but
fumbled, and liiagor fell on the bail. Frank
kicked goal. Hcore: Nebraska, 6; Iowa, I
That was all the scoring that was done.
Thu teams set-sawed bark and forth for
th real of th gam. Hyland tried three
more drop kick from the twenty-five
audi thli ty-ya-d lines,' but failed in all
ot them.
On one of lielixdr's punt Fee got the
ball at the tnlrty-yard line "and carried
It to Nebraska's fifteen-yard line. Here
the Iowa men tried to push the ball
over, but failed. Hyland tried a drop kick
and the tall went wild. The ball was on
Nebraska twenty-five-yard line when
time was called. It waa in Iowa' pos
session. Lineup:
NklhHASK.i.
Ji-hna-'B
Hartv
WuKott
Mnona .....
kwlti
1 n.yi .
Hn..,r ("haulier ..
Ilaa.ll. frank ....
b.luar It I ..,
I- ie.uk. M.jr
k.altibotM
Ji4lh from
IOWA.
Hrlan
Grta IC
tln.ill
O'Hrl-r
. .h-ill, Alvsar.Br
kftrwt
Haaion, Krtaai..
a.T.
R.U.
c. ...
to
. .R.O 1 L C.
. k T UT..
. R K 1 UK.,
. .' e OB,
. t H.iR H
. H H ' I. H
. F B. i y B
rr-r
Collina
. ... Vluipliy
fluid: Hyland,
touch-
downa; Mnfi-nr. 0al from touchdown:
Frank. Officials Captain Heavers; um
pire, laplaln King; head linesman, "leu
btewait. Time ot halves: O.SK.
BLUFFS 'KOT IN THE RUNNING
Ions City High Onc1e Them at
Rrery rolat.
The Council Bluffs High school foot
t ball
n any
earn failed to score In the game route
fternoon with the Sioux City Weft school.
while the visitors piled up thirty-four
points, seventeen In the flrat half and
like number In the econd half. The
score practically tells the atory of th
game. The Bluffs boys were outplayed
from tha atart at every point of the game.
There was a good sized crowd in attend-
nor, but all the boosting possible could
not help the Bluffs boys any. This was
the lineup:
rot? nci b BLrrw.
SKK'X C1TT.
Mi-Hriil
W I lens ..
.H. K
t. B
peil ..
R. a
, R. T
C.
L. O
U T
U .
O.. B.
R. H. B.
.U H. B
r. u.
to...
t. T....
C
R ....
R. T-...
R n ...
Q B...
U M. B
R H. B
r. b ...
,. Oahonis
.. rrlln(
, ParaufcO
. Jehnann
.. Houih
rtelhl--n
Hstrhlnt
... Haley
, Manford
, Gardiner
Miller ...
Lmw ...
Paley .
Anea ...
Hul.baj-4
Bmtr ...
Lanitnn .
Nlckuls .
BsUts . . .
SCORE REACHES A CENTURY
Blees Academy lis tfce !! Sear
t the Season.
MACON, Mo.. Oct 28. ("pecial Tele
gram.)- Blees Military academy ran
rings around tha heavy Memphis High
school team today, winning by the score
f 100 to 0 in twenty-five-minute halves.
Flah, Danes. McKae and Lafferty played
tar games for Blees.
Lineup:
BUSES.
MEMPHIS'.
rav!a
TJurnll
Marten
Morton
Tom ha
, Woodamill
Baunders
Prtiliras U El L. ..
Slern U T. U T
Jnhnaon, MeKe....U 0. L O
Dans c. c
Flail H. 0. R. O. ......
Butiw R. T l R. T
CubMxm K. a. R. B
tons. Houston, 1
O.rrl.on R. H. B R. H. B...
... Jnhnon
. 61i'klalt
ton
Dau(hnr
O'Rourxs F. D. F B
rty V. H. B. t. H B.
Ble
Q. B.I . B.
GLENW00D- BEATS SECOND HIGH
Iowa Team Wins from Omsk Jaalor
Foot Ball Cleven.
The second team of the Omaha High
school went lo Glenwood, la., yesterday
and was defeated by a score ot 10 to 0.
The Glenwood team wac quite a little
heavier than the Omaha eleven, so that
tho Omaha boys had hardly a chance to
show what was In them. Lineup:
GUCNWOOD. OMAHA.
Buaatngton
U h.
U ...
McFsrland
Lewis
U T.
u u.
c.
R. G.
R, T.
R. K
.,. a.
....L. h. a.
r. b
... R. H. B.
Meyers.
L. T
L. G
C
R. O
R. T
R. K
. B
U H. B
F. B
R. H. B
.... tamn
.... Rerun
.. Dslliman
BaMrldra
.. Ayorlg
.bs Frai.3
... Carlacn
Kirch
.... Bloom
Mink!...
Deaa
Taylor
Rei-
Barnat;
Dull
fkambers ..
Mlnkl
Carter
....0. Mills
Referee:
PRINCETON
IS
SURPRISED
Lafayette Sabatltnte Itaas
Ninety
Yarda for Touchdown.
PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct, 23. In ona of
those sudden playa characterising new
iont can, Frank Irmachler, a second sub
stitute right half back on the Lafay
ette college team, caught th ball on a
bound In the last vnlnute of play after
Cunningham's try for a drop kick had
been blocked and ran ninety -yarda for
a touchdown, making possible a Lafay
ette victory over Princeton by the score
of 9 to 0. Just aa Captain McCaa kicked
goal, time was called.
Score: Lafayette, ; Princeton, 0.
Touchdown: Irmarhlar- e,nn.
touchdown, McKaa. Referee, David Fulbe,
Brown. Umnlre. Lieutenant Naliv. w..t
Point. Field judge. J. C. McCarthy.
Germantown academv f fent itnaum.n
B. S. Fegles, Princeton,
KENTUCKY WALLOPS TULANE
Blae Grass Players Whitewash Wew
Orleans Men 9 to O.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23,-Tbe opening of
Tulane university's new athletlo stadium
today waa featured by its first foot ball
defeat of the season, when Central Uni
versity of Kentucky, romped home with th
big end of a t to 0 score.
Tulane did not play its usual game and
although Kentucky waa outweighed, still
its speed won. The score was made near
the end of the flrat half, when, L. ' 8eol-
back carried th ball over; the goal line.
aftir retting a pretty forward pass. Duffy
kicked goal.
WABASH IS BADLY BEATEN
St, Loais University Player Trim
Colleglaaa 14 to O.
ET. LOUIS, Oct. 23. The St. Louis uni
versity foot ball team defeated Wabash
college here, today, 14 to 0. A field goal
In the first half and two touchdown
and a goal In the second half made the
points.
Two Gamea at Vinton Park.
The Continentala and American will
meet this afternoon at Vinton street park
as the first game of a double header. The
Continentals would like a game for
Thanksgiving day and would like to ar
range games with Logan, Bancroft, Lyons.
Waterloo. Dunlsp. Woodbine or Oakland.
Phone Webster XU. Lineup of curtain
raiser:
CONTINENTAL. AMERICANS.
Sullivan
R. E.
Howtt
Davia
F. Harvey..
Byarly
H. Harvey..
Harris
Murphy ....
Binglaion ..
A buott . . . .
Wiagins ....
Edwards ...
L. T.
u o
....... ..
R. O.
R. T.
R. K.
i. B-
u h. a.
R, H. U.
p. h
R. T
K. (J
C. ........
L. G
U T
U K
Q. B
R. II. ..
L. H. B..
r. b
Vartk
knaw
. djeidy
Haonlra
Vox
Ortrmen
. fUlDlll
.. Flnlay
... rn
... tienny
- Pordhant Defeats Swarthmore.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Fordham defeated
Swarthmore today by a score of 21 to S.
uaing sucoeasfuliy the same open plays
which defeated Cornell last week. In the
flrat half both teams played ragged ball
over the wet field, but In the second period
Ford ham completely overwhelmed Its oJ
ponent.
Beaver City Win Two.
REAVKTt CITY. Neb., Oct. 33. (Hpeclal
Trleeram.) The Beaver City High school
buys' and girls' basket teams beat the Ara
pahoe teams here today. The score for the
girls' tennis was: Heaver City, M; Arapa
hoe. T. The score for tho boys" team waa:
Beaver City, Arapahoe, 18.
Clnelnaall Ties Transylvania.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 23. Th Univer
sity of Cincinnati and -Transylvania foot
ball eleven played a tie gnine, t! to 6, here
today. Transylvania did not score in the
fli'Kt half and Cincinnati did not score in
the oeoond half. -
Harvard and Brows.
CAMBRIDGE, Maas., Oct. a.-llarvard
final real text of foot Lull strength came
today when the crimson eleven lined up In
the Stadium in Ha annual gam with
brown. Harvard seemed confident of Vic
tory, although hamllcaped by the los? of
some of its best performer.
Games Won at
.Home and Abroad
Schedule Showing Result! for Each
Team in the National and
American Leagme.
Pome days ago The Bee received a let
ter of Inquiry from a subscriber asking
for the games the Chicago Nationals had
won at home and abroad and for tne ac
commodation of him and other good fan
who look to The Bee for their sporting In
formation. The Bee prints in hup u--
a complete schedule of gamea won at
home and abroad by every In th
National and American league and much
interesting Information to go with these
statistic.
Th Bee concluded that If one fan was
Interested In a detail ot thla character,
then certainly others would be and as
there wa no reason for supposing that
such Interest would be limited to the Chi
cago Cuba, The Bee statistician baa. after
great effort, made this comprehensive
schedule, which ought to become valuable
record matter for every base ball archive.
MISSOURI AKDJHES A TIE
(Continued From First Page.)
to within four yards et the Aggie goal and
Alexander waa shoved over on the next
play for Missouri's score. Hackney kicked
goal. MlHSouri, tl Ames, (.
The first half ended soon arterwaraa ana
the Ames students gave a snake dance on
the field In the Intermlaslon. Twenty Mis
souri rooters also put on a "show" while
they waited.
In the second half neither of the teams
scored, although Missouri was threatening
several time. Twice the Tigers worked
the ball to within the enemy's ten-yard
lne, only to be held for downs. Once
Hackney again tried his trusty boot, this
time from the thirty-yard line, but the ball
fell short by Inches. With the wind at
their backs and with Johnston out of the
Aggie lineup, Missouri had th advantage
in exchange of punts, and when another
score seemed Impossible both of the teams
resorted to kicking and playing safe.
Twice near the end of the half, Ames,
goaded by 1,000 appealing votoea, started
on a march across the center of the field
towards the Tlgera goal, but their rally
waa short-lived and Missouri's men seemed
better conditioned for the gruelling.
The game ended with Missouri In pos
session of the ball on their own fifty-yard
line. Tha Tigers left tonight for Cedar
Rapids, where they will train in prepara
tion for the Iowa contest cext Saturday.
Lineup:
MISSOURI.
Gove t.- R ......
Bluck, rules t."T. R.T
Robert R.O.....
ItlKtlria (C.) c C
TkMi-har ..R.1 UO
wonnston, Anderson,. R T. UT
ldlor R . leg
Klein, Bsnndat ....l) H 4 B
'ackny k.H., R H....,
Alexander RH.LM.,...
Clare. Wlldar F. B. r.B
AMES.
, f'hpp1l
Wllmarta
Smith
. Scoit
LllloU
V. Gray
Fultaa
Uernn
Hart
Rlnshun
Johnaton. -tlniow
Kaferee: Doe, rrtneeton.
Umpire: Bryi
ant, Princeton. Field Judge: Flak, Grln
nell. Head linesman: Charrlngton, Ames.
Length of halves: 85 and JO minutes.
Touchdowns: Chappell, Alexander. Goals;
Ringham, Hackney.
OLD FIELD SMASHES RECORD
Reels Off Fire Miles at Atlanta la
3.RS S-5.
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct.. 83. Atlanta's auto
mobile race track wa formally opened to
tha public thla afternoon and to celebrate
the event Barney Oldfleld In hla big Bens
broke his own record, made at Indianapolis
by reeling off five miles in 8:62.
Robertson, driving a Simplex, did fast
work, as did Basle In a Renault. They all
agree the track la the fastest In the world.
Klrscher, driving t a Barrac, was the
first to make the round of the track. He
made the first mile In M seconds and the
second mile in BS seconds. The record for
a mile made at the Indianapolis speedway
wa 431-10 seconds, by Oldfleld.
George Robertson, driving his big Sim
plex, drove five miles In t:BS, breaking
the world's record held by Oldfleld. He
then made a mile In 4 seconds and then
two miles in 1:84. -
Cllquot, driving a Pope-Toledo, made two
miles In 1:39 flat
Basle, In a Renault, drove two miles
in 1:M. In hie four mile dash he made the
distance in 1:44.
Barney Oldfleld made five miles in 1:62,
beating his own record at Indianapolis by
nearly U second.
In the ten-mile dash event Robertson,
Basle and Cllquot were entered. Robert
son won. Time: Robertson, ilH: Cllquot
8:84. Basle did not finish owing to de
fect In hi engine.
DETROIT TIGERS GO TO CUBA
American Leagae Chamnlona Seek
Honors la Foreign Field.
DETROIT. Mich.. Oct 83. With Out
fielder Matty Mclntyr In the role of man
ager, a dozen members of the Detroit
American league team left here tonight for
Havana, Cuba, to meet two Cuban ball
teams in a series sf twelve games. The
American league champions will measure
their ability with the Havana or "Reds"
and the Almandaras or "Blues" of Ha
vana. Although his team will be without
the services of Outfielders Cobb and Craw
ford, whose hitting played such a promi
nent part in the wli nlng ot the American
league pennant by the local club, Manager
Mclntyre believes that he will present the
strongest lineup of any American team
which haa ever played In Cuba,
In the place of Cobb, Catcher Becken
dorf will cover right field for the "barn
stormers," and D. Jones will fill Craw
ford's regular place at oenterfield, with
Mclntyre In left
The players will leave Tampa Thursday
night for Havana, arriving in time to play
a game on Saturday.
Trl la Saceeaafal.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. 2.t. Cedrlo
Potter of Onjilia and Lawrence Mead, the
aluoent who have been placing the pro'
Joct for a new gymnasium before the
alumni, have returned to Kuhnectady after
a succeseful canvas In the west. This
week Mr. Potter, who was captain of lust
year's foot bull team, will be engaged In
eaxiatine Cos ah Murray to get th foot ball
team In a condition to meet Rochetr .n
Saturday.
Kaerlalora Play Ssbarbana.
1 he Excelxloi of Omaha will meet the
Suburban of Council Bluff this afternoon
at at the Ideal Rustlers park.
n fl ia
! ft J fce' fi B V
J - nil
... j
The World's Best
mills have contributed their nobbiest,
classiest and mont exclusive weaves (o
make up my beautiful asportment ot
men's woolens for Fall and Winter.
This enables ma to make
you clothes that won't readily
be duplicated in pattern, and ;
that vlll have the excellent fit,
style and workmanship for
which I have long been fam
ous. Drop in today and pick out yout
piece. 'Twill only cost you $25.00 or
so to have it made up the way you
want it. "A '
15 IJ Fartiatm kSt.OmAlv
IeiaKtlatLlncola
Open evenings Too busy
making clothes to close.
SAMUEL VEtLER
WRITES A LETTER
Tells How He Suffered From
Stomach Trouble and Weak
Nerves For Years.
UNITED DOCTOi?,S CURED HiJ
lie Had ileen Treated By Many Ordin
ary Doctors Without (Jetting
Kelief .
Samuel Weller, the real Samuel, not the .
Pickwickian Samuel, la a business man,
being In th stock and bond business, with
offices In the Mayer building. In Peoria.
Mr. Weller is a man who stands high with
those who know him, therefore the follow
ing letter from Mr. Weller telling hew h
was cured of a bad case of stomach -
trouble and weak and debilitated nerves
by the United Doctors, those master med .
In.l MnA..l.ll.l. H.l, n t..la rmh T
stltute at 208 Neville block, comer ISth and.
Harney streets, will be read with much ln-
"PEORIA, III., Oct L 190. For several i
years i waa trouoiea witn atomacn trounia.
I could not digest any food and had con
stant pains, sour stomach, etc. I becaaa'
so weak that I was a mere shadow of
my former self, and my nerves were al
most gone to pieces. I bad been . treated
vj u 1 1 j uikuiii niuivufc lauct, atuia '. uw
.1-1 . - . I . v. .....11
at last I went to the United Doctor.
These specialists semed to understand my
case at . once. Their . medicine not only
seemed to agree with ma, but quickly
cured me of my stomach trouble and built
up my nerves and entire system. I con
sider myself permanently cured and -ant
pleased to recommend the United Doctors'
I am in the stock business with offices
ia th Mayer building, and will be pleased
to answer any questions, for I know these -specialists
well and can recommend them,
S. WELLER." "
. C JACKSON,
PROF.
The Rush Season
will soon be here and the cold
weather also Order your suit or
overcoat now.
I guarantee beet materials, fin
est workmanship, a perfect fit, and
will save you money. Come in and
examine my unequaled stock and
the work now in progress.
Step In and get a good hard
wood, brass edge ruler free.
All clothes made In my shop, at
Room 1, Paxton Block.
DOSTOIl TAILORS
OPEN EVENINGS
.hi.
a. i
CallUo
by 'Phone
Whenever yoa wqi
something call 'Fhoae
Douglas Xtl and make
It known thrcugh 6
& Want AO.