111 i 7" i , i o w A i f A 7" "i i I i i a Vf N i v I . I i i I ; l . i : i .
Omaha High and Lincoln to Try It Again; Cornhuskers in Wait for Jayhawkers
JVUlOiiS i)Sil ItVtK BY
Three Renowned txptits Jlake Eace
to Statui of Liberty.
MOISANt HAS . FASTEST TIME
t.nal'sHiiian a itl I- rritfbmau 'y In
l.trlllna Itmr Ikrrf Thoiiiiiil
Keel Atiotr Mater and
- llvalW ,.if it) .
i
NKW YuriK, -o.-t. 31. 'I'hree aviator';
flew from 'Helniont park. long Inland, yea
ter'Uy afrerioin." Circled tii Htatue of I.lf
!! in ocltte'. aaept back through t lie
upper sir wltlinlit a mishap and ulighl"l
l llled, hut' rXutturtl.
John i,.)Jiiiit,, flying . fur Ainsrlra.
invered ta frluiateJ IW-mtle course In
m.H.4, Graliaine.'Wliite of ' Kngland wan
ecunl In" K.Tt ?l and C.Yrjnt D"l-e!i
jt Franc o a third In 41 :a; -J.
None. huwtytr, wins the $1 o.teaj prize for
the flight offerfd hy Thomas I. Ilyan, ax
the ru'en' pieff i 'he that the "conteatants
may slntl rfrlv tlm hefween 4." i. m.
and 3:W p" ntj tiy day of the Interna
tional aviation nwf't. l'nd.r this Interpre
tation MoismK, although he protected,
must await' 'trie "remilt of any possible
flight. turnoi Tny: . I la
better lila ifoi fit, today
Is at liberty to
, as are Uralianie-
White and J.I.tvavp.
It was Vcp..il.yl late tinilglit that the
aviation f-i'inimliten had decided to sustain
Muisaiit'a protsst on the ground that th
meet of ficlaly-,Ked today and that flights
tomorrow therefore could coimlst only of
the deferred flights of las! Sunday and
whatever rpetai . ovents me committee
might be aMe'tvr arrange.
Hardly had the bomb announcing the
Statute 0I -liVfty flight exploded In
midair when up from the field acurrled
Delseps In "'.his... 60-horsepower Bleriot.
(racefully he arose, with the motor dron
ing perfect attunernrnt, circled across the
atarting line and, as though to make sure
that his machine was shipshape for the
flight.' flew ent'- the course and then
pointed Its. prow upward and west and
went sailing majestically over tha grand
stand. ( .' '
Eniilloaiuaa la Off.
?rahameVv'tTjc,',;n s than a minute,
whs In tlie' alV: In. a Bleriot of 60-horse-power,
, wVth ta preliminary ' skirmishing.
Once fiHn ,the. startingr pylon, ,the Kngllsh
man Wan .,rf pnjula Journey and. figura
tively speaking, at the heels of DeLcs
seps. Oraliam4-White's machine appeared
to be tlie fuster.of tha two.
raising htt frandstand at an elevation
of about. lCOfest, both svlators scudded
above tha i ailruud-tracks, which took them
over Jamaita Plain and across the town
of Jamaica, where they were sailing at an
elevation of about 3.000 feet, with tha Eng
lishman still chasing tha Frenchman, half
a mils astern. iOn over Jamaica, attll fol
lowing the ' railroad as a gulda for their
flight,. De Icsaepa and Orahame-WhUe held
their touree -Intq Brooklyn.' The aviators
kept tip thels .ei press train speed Respite
the biting oold: ' 1
Urahame-Whlta was attll gaining on Da
Ietsepa, but .tbe Vranchman waa first out
across Kew YerKbay and around tha statue
about l.OUO feet -above the big, black ba
loon tljat jad siywed him the course. Tha
crowda along 1 lie Brooklyn water front, on
Governor's ls!iii and along the tlattery
shouiecj aa svil.'hndkiehlea. t '
"' 'fV'l V i"MS4 I.llrr. A jfc ti. ' j&
Their (bavV'Wt sent he nose -of
his .fiievluu around above the head Qf Miss
liberty a!v at;IWerl Mack alongf tha same
course h had JtraVelod, I Lsrepe still
had a sllint" lead.' but with tha wind at Ms
bnck, tiiliame-W hlte put on full speed
and began, en Ung . .down his . rival's ad
vantage. Hiflmay over Brooklyn the avla
tora wera oh .evc.it terms, each at an. alti
tude of between f.OuO and 3.000 feet, but
reaching the. outskirts of the city, Qrahame
Whlte forgrd ahead and set aall In earn
est, with J3olinont park as Ills objective
point. . " ?
! Iesins kept directly In tha English
man's wake, and now and then oould be
xeen workttu; hi" controls In an endeavor
to get greater speed from his machine,
w hich waif fast falling behind.
Both men: '.continued' to fly above the
railroad tiack. It aeemed aa If they feared
to lose Itx guiding glimmer of steel rails.
J'a-islng liai'k over Jamaica, Orahama
Whlta had at lead of about two miles.
Daxteads (rosn Itrlaht.
Arriving! at the aviation field tba Eng
lishman auurted hla descent from a height
of about JLtlUO feet. He came down In a
graceful iwuop ovar the tops of tha great
' trees wlthlie noae of his machine pointed
downward . at an ankle of forty-five de
grees. '.-I .
Uka Gr'ahHine-Whit-s had dona. Da Lea
scps came down from a level of (.000 feet.
iUanwhfle Moimint waa tuning up his
newly bought Bleriot preparatory to mak
ing a atart, At firat Its motora did not
alng true, Vut finally they" becams attuned
and he wan off over tha grandstand. Fifty
mllea an hour waa tha speed the spectators
PJIEUtmilSM
FLT.IFYEIa THZ CLCC3
the o:;iy periluzht co
No caja jf Rheumatism waa erer
cured eieejt by a thorough purifica
tion of the, blood ; just as long as the
blood remains charged with ferment
ing uric ccid poison, the painful dis
ease, will continue. The pains and
aches of Rheumatism are simply su
perficial effects of the impurities in
the circulation, and sometimes may
be temporarily relieved by the appli
cation cf plasters, liniments, hot
cloths, etc.-' But the person who trifles
with this dangerous disease by de
pending Qtt. local treatment alone, is
certain trf p-y for the mistake with
constant siuflering later on. S. S. 3.
cures Rheumatism in the only way it
is possible to cure the disease. It
poes down into the blood, and re
moves the tiric acid from the circula
tion, so that the nerves, bones, mus
cles and joints are lubricated and fed
;tv, -i , k
' 4 uuuiiau'i
i n g elements
instead of being
continually ir
ritated and in
flamed with the
sharp, aratic
impurity.
When S. S. S.
bas cleansed
and purified the
blood, the pains and aches cease, all
inSanimat.oQ disappears, stiffened
muscles tne made pliut, and every
troublesotn? symptom ot Rheumatism
is permanently corrected. Book on
Kueuruatitwit tind any medical advice
fice to ail v1.t write.
X&S IWIfV tficino CO., A tU.aU, fls.
reckoned lie was rnnkmg acainst the cold
wind. v. iiH h was blowing about ten miles
an hour. Me crossed Brooklyn at an altl
t ide of 2,0 0 feet. To tho!" who had nen
Uralianie-White and the Frenchman It did
not apprar that .Molant. machinv was
as hteady a theirs. .Now and then it
seemed to dip or swing from one side to
tha other.
Molunit'a Hash.
If Al.nant was having trouble he did
not liow It. for he kept winding ahead
with never a let up In Kcfd. Keachlng
the K-ajt river. Mnlpant wept acrosa to
the New York slime and paed almost
ul'o". e the battery. Then describing a
jinny half circle he da.-hed out across t lie
) a and around the ytatue.
Xloe the niH'jhe fiK:e he seemed to
slop lnuinerita i il;. . then shot ahead for the
icturn to the aeiodioiue. Ilke the two
rivals who had preceded hint. Moisant
also had the wind at Ms back nnd sped
i'ii)5j Ki nokl;. n fit it mile a minute clip.
Once he deviated from his outward course
and followed the elevat'd railroad atrtic
tuie. but, finding himself yoniK wrong, he
turned attain toward the tracks of the I
Ixitig Island railroad and followrd them
back to Ht-lniont park.
Moisant did not fly at the hli altitudes
of irahaiTie-White and I'e l4sseps. Prob
ably 2.0Oi fi-et i bis aieraue. but often
he was below that. Certainly he as not
much above 1.M0 feet when he resched the
aerodrome, lie was numb with cold when
he alighted, but was happy.
H I.TIM OH F.
I A I IO
MEK.T
Slaly ThonsanH Dollars In Crises
e lffereI There.
BAITIMORR. Oct. ?1.-The ptire list for
the aviation ineet which begins here on
Wednesday totals VW.OiO and there will be
competition for the Michelln cup and for
the Commodore Barry trophy for bomb
dropping.
A special train will leave Belmont park,
txng Island, tomorrow n 1 lit and bring
the machines of the aviators to Baltimore,
arriving here Tuesday morning.
Atlanta Readv
a
For Big Races
in November
Many . Noted Automobile Speeders
Gathered for Contests in
Georgia City.
ATLANTA, Ua., Oct.. 31. Many noted
drivers of racing automobiles are gath
ered In Atlanta ami Savannah tonight and
othere are en route to these cltlea to pre
pare for competition during the next two
weeka for several of . the richest automo
bile stakes of the year.
At Atlanta,' on November's, and 6.
nineteen race will be held at the local
two-mile speedway for prises aggregating
$10.000. about 112.000 of which Is In cash,
with the balance In trophies. In Savannah
the grand ' price, race will be held Novem
ber 12. preceded by a curtain-raiser for
small cara on November U. .
There are officially twenty events on the
Atlanta program, but No. IS Is a blank.
On Saturday there will be a free-for-all
JfiO-niile race for a $5,000 prise,' of which
the winner takes (3,000; second, 11,000; third,
ST.00, and tha next three,- $200 $150 and $100,
respectively. Thla . Is .the biggest . . event
scheduled. ..Friday ..has beefi . made , a city
holiday in honor of the race for the city
'of Atlanta trophy,, which Is 'valued at,
$7,500. The dlatanoe la 2o0 mllea, and In
addition to the trophy $1,860 In prise money
will ,b distributed among the leaders.
Thursday's feature event 'is 100 hides for
a trophy and P2a purse.
Caleb Bragg, tha Vew York amateur.
who defeated Barney Oldfield at the Los
Angeles meet, has announced that he will
officially time' professionals at tha races
here. . ". , . .' ;
Athletics Beat -the
Nonpareils
Score of Six to Nothing Played by
Two Fast Young Omaha ,
. Teams.
In a (am characterized on' both sides
by fumbles, the Athletics 1 dirsated tha
nonpareils In their rirst game of the
season yesterday, on Cretghtoo tleld, th
score being 8 to Tha game waa tight
until Mulvlhill, for the Cralrfhton Ath
letics, received the ball on a fumble and
ran twenty-five yards for a touchdown.
Blaclt kicked goal. Both teams' were
about the same weight and a hard battle
waa fought.
In the first five minutes of play tha
Nonparella advanced the ball to the Ath
letics' five-yard Una and then loat It on
a fumble. Twice after thla the Nonpareils
lost tha ball on fumbles on tha five-yard
line. After this the game waa a see-saw
contest until the third quarter, when Mul
vlhill made the touchdown. The fourth
quarter waa marked by punting on both
sides, with honors about even. Play ended
with tha bait in the Athletics' territory.
Morgan, Cox, Boloman and Oulnan were
the stars for the Nonpareils, while Black,
Mulvlhill and, F. Green starred for tba
Athletics.
Next Sunday the Nonparella will play
tha Gate City team. The Nonparella are
looking for games either In or out of tha
city. In three weeka they play the fast
Walnut Hill aggregation. Kor games call
Douglaa jI, between $ and 10 p. in., or
addreas Ueorge Gorhani. manager. i4
North Twenty-seventh street. Tha lineup:
ATHLETICS. NONPAREIL.
I1 Until
farmer
Thornton
Mullock
ktusn
uillisaa
Court r
lna-oa
tlaivtl . . .
F Orron
Mulvlhill
!
. H T I L.l ...
..H.O Lu...,
'. 1'
...LI KU...
...L.T H.T ..
...L.K.I It.g...
...VI B.vt 8...
..It H . H H...
. L..H.I L.H...
...K.B. KB.,.
I)i
Planner?
., ... fr'laalior
puad
(Jorhajtt
Morgan
Onob
f'os
Wuittu
Boiouma
Touchdowns:
Mulvlhill.
Goals. Black
Time of quarters: Ttn minutes. Vmptre:
Young of Cieighton.
I .M I I ATION
IOWA
('resngay af rreshiaaa SM-lely Takes
Place Belweeat HaUea.
IOWA CITV. la., Oct. JL-tBiieclal -An
affair which will mark a new departure
In IntercolleaiutF enia In Iowa schools
will be the mock Initiation to be held on
Iowa field between the halves of the
I'rake-luwa foot ball contest Ssturdav,
Novambar It. 'i'liose to bs Initiated are
the newly chosen members of til Mu, the
honorary freeiimen society of the I'tit
versiiy gf Iowa.
The initiation this tear will take - tha
fui hi of a inonstrr paiade. led by ths uni
verntty a band. The newly choeen mem
bers are to be attired In fnttlc cos
tumes to reprraeiit mciiilwrs of the circus,
while the older members of the society will
follow In uniform attire, making the
fiMitunen undergo various atunta through
out the time Hut the parade occupies.
Several hundred person from Pes
Klolnra will follow the Iirske team to Iowa
I lly sint the luitlatory promisee to be wit.
Iic-xeaa by some I ua) iwuple.
i Tlia Kt- to tha Situation Bee Want
KANbAS MrA IIIIS WtEh
Coach Kennedy'! Men Will Test Corn
husker Strength.
MEANS HONORS FOR THE SEASON
Cole's Men Were rinyla Oft t)arlaa
Hosae llnnir and rosserrlsf
Irenatb for Aaprense
l labt of Irsr.
LINCOLN, Oct. ;'.!.( Special. Only one
team stands In the was of a Missouri val
ley championship for Nebraska. Kansas,
greatest rival of the Cornhuskers. looms
"P sis the machine which will have to be
toppled over before the proteges of Coach
"King" Cole tan aert a claim to the title
for l!0.
Nebiaka still has Kansat and Ames to
Play, hut the Aggies weie defeated by
Mornlngslde, the small Sioux City college
team, and cannot hope to have any claim
on the championship honors this autumn.
L'vin though the Aggies should come hark
into form and defeat the. Cornhuskers at
Lincoln a week from next Saturday, they
would have no position of prominence In
the foot ball of this section ot the country
for this year.
As conditions now s'.atid Nebiaka and
Kansas are the only undefeated elevens of
the "Big Seven" organisation. They are
the teams that must fight it out for the
leading honors, and the game between them
at Lawrence next Saturoay will be the de
ciding battle, for It will eliminate one
eleven from tha race, leaving the winner
to be regarded aa the championship or
ganixation of the vallef.
Nebraska Li-laar Law.
Since this game will practically settle
the championship question, more Interest
attaches to It than to auy other struggle
of the season. Both teams are trained
for playing in this game. "King" Cole
refused to use nls best men in the game
against Doane yesterday because ha did
not want to run the risk of having them
crippled and laid out before the great Kan
sas engagement. He even permitted the
Doane colleelans to hold his playera even
in the first half and then let his men make
only a single touchdown in tha second
division.
Conserving his men's strength and speed
was Just what he was doing. He waa think
ing about Kansas, the one eleven in all
the west that he really has been seeking
to defeat. Kanaas, the team that came to
Lincoln two years axo. when Nebraska
apparently had the championship in Its
pocket, and humiliated the Cornhuskers.
i nai is ma eleven that Cole ia "after." Ha
tried to lick It last fall, and, but for the
redoubtable Johnnie Johnson and his long
run., would have come close to turning the
trick.
To all followers of the game It Is a
certainty that Cole played 'possum In
meeting Doane, ao tha showing- of that
game does not startle anybody. Every
body thinks he is ; "laying" for the Jay
hawkers, and they -are willing- to trust In
his ability to turn out a team that will
whip the 'Lawrence aggregation to- a
fraxile.
In the contest- Saturday the Cornhuskers
used nothjug- but atraJght football. Those
shlit, plays which ran so well against tha
Denver climbers were kept under cover.
During the week Cole had added many
tiew plays to his repertory and theea were
not even given a trial. Whan tha ctbrn
huskers go- against . Kansas, -therefore,
they should have a large variety of plays
which will be entirely new to tba oppos
ing team.
Test for Keaaedy.
Coach Bert Kennedy of Kansas, of
course, has been pointing' Ids men fonthls,
engagement with the Cornhuskers, just aa
Cole haa been preparing for the game,
lis haa long realised that his team will
he up against one of the beat elevena In
the I w est. He also knows that his own
team Is hot aa strong as the aggregation
which -defeated the Nebraska men by the
bare "margin of a single touchdown last
fall. He must play the best ball of tha
fall, and then, perhaps, will not be able
to win.' The Cornhuskers have a powerful
line, and Kennedy must beat that line If
he. gets a victory.
So far this fall, Kansas baa not ahowed
any brand of rootball that ahould push
fear Into ihe. Cornhuskers. It waa an ex
tremely weak exhibition that the team
put up. against Drake. In the' games be.
fore that It had a hard time getting away
with a dean bill.. In the contest with
Washtwyn Saturday It rolled up a fair
sUed score, but tha opposing aggregation
was extremely ' weak,, having previously
gone down to defeat before minor normal
schools. .
Tha : Kansas-Nebraska gam will be
stubbornly fought. - No matter what ths
teams have done In tha other perform
ances of the fall, they can be depended
upon to come into this annual clash with,
a strong defense. Tha aide that wins will
have to play a brilliant game.
Close tiara Expected.
A margin of a few points will be the
beat that either side can get. If Kaunas
should win and there Is only a remote
possibility "of such being the case It will
have to-do ao by the meana of forward
paasea and end runa. Kennedy never has
shown a skilled hand in the development
of tha pass, and ha probably will not
have any startling Una of these plays to
show on Saturday. Nebraska went against
soma well developed passes In tha Min
nesota clash and will be prepared, ' by
reason of this previous experience, to
thwart most of Kennedy's favorite flips.
Th Jayhawkers mad good with eome of
th paeaas in th Drake game, but tha
Dea Molnea school had a weak defense
and could not do anything with this kind
of plays. Nebraska is strong on th de
fensive, and it would not be surprising to
see Cole's mea intercept and break up
many passes.
If the Knas defense Is strong made so
for this on game the score may be kept
low. But with lta huaky line Nebraska
should be able to buret through th oppos
ing front and tear along for many gains.
If th Cornhuskers strike a weak point in
th Lawrence team's offense early in th
game th score will be larg.
Th result of th ' Ams-Mornlngsld
gam brought Into prominence another foot
ball coach. Jack Holilater, ot tha winning
team. For three years the Mornlngslde
man has been troddlng along, unrecog
nized, and doln.g a great deal to develop
winning teams at hla school. His foot ball
machine this fall held Iowa to twelve
points and ahould have made way with a
tie gam. It defeated Creighton, and then
Saturday added to lta Hat Ames, th eleven
(hat defeated Missouri. Th Tlgsrs of Co
lumbia had pravloualy defeated IdWa, ao
th whole result places Mornlngeld In a
high position for th full's work.
Jack Jskssos Keeps th Rla.
CHICAGO. Oct. 31. The long-standing
dispute between Jack Johnson and tils
former manager, Ueorge Utile, over the
ownership of a big diamoud ling which
Johnson weara waa concluded today when
Utile took a non suit In Hie case In the
municipal court. Little aaJd h was un
able to produce his chief witness, who had
disappeared
Per-oletent Advertising Is the Koad Big
Relurna
1 Jtllllllll IVUiUl
For Auto Tourists
AcrOSS Continent
A. L. Westward Securing Data to
Indicate Best Highways for
Motor Travelers.
A. L. Wesienril. oft.clnl repivsenlallve
Of the public roads department of the
I'nlted States government, who is estab
lishing a transcontinental highway for the
Touring Cluh of America, arrived In Omaha
at R:1.1 o'clock lait nlaht.
With Hoy McNatnara of ('Hidden lour
fame at Ihp wheel and In company with
Mrs. .: L. Westgurd and II. C. 'Drum,
representative ' of the t'lrcaRo Itecord
Horald. Westcanl ,s nut kins, a Hip in his
Premier automobile to San Francisco.
The fin My stopped for the nluht at th?
Home hotel and will leave the city about
9 o'clock this morning for Kansas City,
from where they Intend to fin sh their
Journey by way of the Santa I'e trml.
Besides establishing, a . transcont nental
highway for automobile tourists the pur
pose of Westgard's trip Is to get data for
the government as to altitudes, tempera
tures, and the condition of American roads.
He is carrying a government camera, with
which he ia tak'ng views aloni; the route
j uw.i tu ma uiu a. r or tnp neneru or
crows-continent tourists Westgard is also
compiling a directory nr flrst-cinss hmels
rarases and roads contiguous to the high
way.
With lis Wife and driver the motorist
left New York City on October ltt. being
officially started by Acting Governor White
or iew York.
Westgard will be piloted through Ne
braska on his way to Kansas City by
H. E. Frediickson nr (1m. I. a Th. !,., !
automobilist has been Instrumental
in
bringing Westgard through Omaha.
Foot Ball Rules
Working Well
List of Injured to Date About Forty
Per Cent Less Than Last
Year.
BOSTON. Oct. 31. The question whether
the new foot bail rule has come to stay Is
within three weeks of being answered.
Next Saturday's contests will be the lust
before the final struggles, and the rules
committee Is already sizing up the situa
tion to see whether the present game 1h
a fixture or needs more tinkering, either
back toward the original or toward more
open play. '
The cry. principally ' from old players,
against the latest modification has sub
sided to a whisper, and with the Injured
list out down by 25 to 40 per cent, leaders
In the sport aeemed agreed that the rules
committee will make' only minor modifi
cations next winter. -
In the work of eastern colleges, up to
date, Harvard and Princeton stand at the
head, with their goal lines Intact and a
string of six and lflve victories reepect
fullyt , As .'Harvard: haa- scored a toueh
down in every., fame, and Princeton failed
to get to the goal. line. In the game with
Lafayette, winning., by a -field goal, the
Cambridge team la placed first on the
eastern list. The naval cadets are third.
M The Right Brink
if At ike Right Time
IiF M ' ass
ing quite so good to take the "kinks" out of
your nerves and give you an appetite to enjoy
your evening meal, as
TTh-a
The Beer of Quality
' You will appreciate its full mellow richness you will
enjoy its smooth delicate flavor you will find it different
from other beers. A glass of Blue Ribbon just before retiring
means a nighfs sound sleep and nerves refreshed for the
work of another day.
Made and bottled only by Pabst at Milwaukee.
Have a case sent home. You will then have it
handy at meal time, when you will eryoy it most Phone
.The Pabst Company
1307 Leavenworth
Tel.
-a Vm
I.? a-Ta-
jl.'JLUUU 11 i I I IVVJI UJU1I1.1
L,., .. VTK. t r,
Fnilip Kline, Hurt in Nebraska Class
I Rash, 0. II. S. Graduate.
.THINK SATURDAY'S GAME EASY
Omaha llf irn Kpec( to Toy rtlth
South Dinshs Hard r'rartlce la
ichrilnlril for the Itelern
Lincoln Contest.
liill.p Kline, freshman hi the I niverslty
of Nebraska, who was hurt Saturday in
the class rush, is recoverlnc from his In
luties. Kline was a Riaduafe of the
Omaha High school In 1' and entered
the rush with n number of other local
Krnduates (.lfrerl Kennedy, Sam Carrier,
Kred Carlson, Calvin Dals and Harold
McKlnney, all ttraduates of the Omaha
HlKh school, were among these.
Saturday afternoon the Omaha High
school will play South Omaha High school.
An easier came is expected than with Lin
rt In and the Omaha rooters hope a bit;
scote will be made. No Omaha player was
Injured, but all are rather the worse for
the lant gam.
With the second Lincoln game less than
two weeUs off. the Omaha team will work
exceptionally hard and will, no doubt, prac
tice longer. If for any reason Ieslle Mann
does not play his usual position at quar
terback, IJneoln will, perhaps, shift Chan
nlng Mann, his brother, from end to quar
ter. Leslie Mann Is by far the best player
on the Lincoln team, but Channlng Mnnn
will prove an efficient leader in his ab
sence. SUPERIORS BEAT MONMOUTH
Fast Game at Florence K.nda with
Score of Fifteen to olhlna
Sunday Afternoon.
The Superiors defeated the Monmouth
Parks at Florence Park Sunday afternoon
In a one-sded but hard fougiit frame by
the score of 15 to 0. The game was full
of npectaciilar plays and tackles that
brought great applause.
For the Superiors, WMIIams. Tracy and
Smith were the best ground. gainers. Hen
ingsen's and Hachten's tackling were the
features of the game. Davis, Anderson
and Carlson for the Parks were all good.
Following was the lineup:
SU'PKRIORS.
HeningKen U.K
Oolclen L.T
Andrews UO
('(imenwky ,...('
MONMWN'l'TH PARKS.
P..K.
ki lnon
Johnson
Clotwr
Davis
Brhrum
.Rarler. tlvlnnon
Robertson, Prter
TniliioTi
H.T.
HQ.
C.
w'enlney F.O. i L.O.
Khohan R.T. L T.
snipe. R K. t, B.
Smith anil Htrhtrn .Q B. CJ.H.
H cten. Uent'm'n.L.H.B.I R. H. R
Anderson
Trcy R.H B. L.H.B Hirwn
W illiams FBI K B William.
Touchdowns: Williams ('), Tracy (1
Referee: Kimball. Umpire: Price. Field
judge: Golden.
Test Tigers Mart for t'sbs.
DETROIT. Oct. 31. -Ten members of the
Detroit ba.se ball club start tonight for a
barnstorming- tour of Cuna. Tha men who
will go are Mullln. manager; CIeary.
Willett, Summers. Morlarlty, T. Jones.
Casey. Stallage, Crawford, Cobb and Me
In tyre. Hermann Bchaefer of Chicago has
been Invited to go In place of Bush, who
has been found to have a spilt bone In
his ankle. O Ieary haa signed a contract
with Detroit for 1911.
Athletic Club la' Bankrupt."
SAN FRANCISCO', Oct. ' 1. With llablL
itles placed at $13,000 and s seers at S2.&H),
the Reilabce Athletic club of Oakland,
through its president, Walter B. Kaweett,
preaented a petition In bankruptcy today.
The Reliance club waa for many years one
of the foremost athletic organizations on
the Pacific coast..
Pabst
Liie
Douglas 79
A 1470
TTft TI H
KliODODl
Syracuse Doqs
Away with Crew
For the Present
Rowing Costs More Than Any Other
Sport and Brings No Return
to Pay Way.
SYIIACI'FK. N. Y .. Oct. Jl.-Hyiaciise
unlvetsliy will not ceiid crews to the Inter
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsle or en
gage In tut regattas with colleges next
)esr.
The Athletic Ooverning hoard of the uni
versity has voted to eliminate Intercol
legiate rowing from the list of sports for
the present college year. The services of
Coach James A. Ten Kyck will be re
tained. The temporary suspension of crew work
is necessitated by a financial problem that
has long vexed the athletic authorities. As
rowing necessitates the hraviest expenses
snd brings no financial returns, it was
(Itemed best lo drop that sport for the
present to effect economy. The governing
tumid exiects that rowing will sgaln be
taken up In 1912.
suspects Held
Upon Schooner
Customsj Officials Guard Men Supposed
to Be Implicated in Los Angeles
Horror.
MKXICO CITV, Oct 31 The names of
the three men who were arrested at Aca
puloo yesterday, suspected of being Impli
cated In the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times building, and who were aboard the
power schooner Kate, are Harry Ham, O.
Carlaon and Dan Archer, according to tele
mains received her today. The names
given are as they are registered on the
boat's papers. In addition, the captain of
the vessel. Swan Kngdethe, and the en
gineer, Adolph Adolphson, also said to be
the owner, are still on board the vessel
under guard of custom house officials.
As soon as the schooner entered port to
take on a supply of gasoline, sh was
boarded by the American consul and a port
official. The sum of JlO.OOn was found. Tfie
captain atated that he had been engaged
at a contract price of 1750 by Adolphson
to take the schooner from San Francisco
to the Galapagos Islands, off the coast of
Peru and IJcuador. The register of the
schconer states that Ham, Carlson and
Archer were each to receive the sum of
$30 a month. Carlson, Ham and Archer
are now In prison, pending Investigation.
On account of a storm the men wr forced
to throw overboard th raeollne on hand
and run Into port for a new supply.-
Bedford Trwm Wins.
CRESTON, , Ia., Oct.. . (Special.) Th
Business college basket ball . team of this
place played their first game of ball at
Hedford Friday night with the Bedford
High school team and received a drubbing
to the tune of fS to 17. The Creston team
haa been handicapped In having no hall
to piay tn nere tor practice purposes and
has been obliged to play games out of
ooors, malting it hard for them to play in
a nail with a skilled team. -
Woodbine Defeats Hanseom Parka.
WOODBINE. Ia.. Oct. SI. The Wood
bine team defeated the Hanseom Parks
of omaha today by the score of 73 to 0.
The Woodbine team Is In the field for
games trom now until Thanksgiving day
After the
fatigue of the
day's work,
there's noth
Phillies Sign
With Cincinnati
McQuillan and Batfs Accept Contracts
for Next Year Presented
bv Herrmann.
CINCINNATI. Oct. Kl-deoie McQuil
lan, pitcher, and John Pates, outfielder,
both members of the Philadelphia Na
tional league team of I'M", to-lay signed
contiacts with the Cincinnati cluh for
1!1I. Their act on. In the race of President
FrKl'e declaiatlon that the Philadelphia
club hail not released them, together with
Third Haseinan (Irant and Pitcher Morn.
Is expected to precipitate an option test
between the Cincinnati and Phllsdelph a
eln ha over the trade announced last week.
The salaries offered to the men were '
not announced.
.vw,. - - - -via .
SnroJ Cvmrywhmrm
Br. Lyon1
PCnFCCT
Toofli Powder
cleanses, preserves and beau
tifies the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers should teach
the little ones its daily use.
sa
90 of baldness comes
from dandruff.
Just see how nicely Na
ture will do her work if you
remove the cause.' At your
barbers.
D.I1.SHAMP00
t Uauui U.i
beautiful Tooth
Thar ar but fw psopl who Tia
them. Good Tth vry on might bav
If Uisy would K to Dr. Bis J bury. Ths
aulckrst. caaiast an laat painful ar
til only oilhod sinpluysd by us and
hundrad of our patlanta. both lu and
ut of th city, will gladly tall you about
tha good uanlal worn and our up-to-data
ways of dolnic things. Crown and br'lg
work from o.vv psr loom, fiat tr.at
fit from 14 00 to (it. SO. JHainlsa aitras.
lion of tth. Nrrvss of tenth rmovl
without nurtiog you. worn warranted
DR. BRADBURY, IKE DEBTIST
160 raraam BU rbon X. 171
17 year sam looation.
The Truo
Follow Up System
Wherever you go, let Th
Bee follow you. Subscrib
ers need only notify, our
circulation' department and
the addreei will be changed
as often aa desired. Getting
The Bee is the Bame as get
ting A pi!! Letter Frsa tlsni
Keeping you posted on
what's doing among friends
and associates. It's the
only up-to-date way.
Let The B Follow You
OCEAiv STEAMSHIPS .
THE ROYAL MAIL MeSrt
Crulsss d Xn to
CabaWrt lodlrt PaaaaM Keraiaa
SEVEKTY YSAH' Kxpurlenre in
il Vt Indies lJaisen.'fr Trale.
R.M.S.P. "AVlN" lion.7a
Jan. Bl (87 days) fl0 and np.
Ttb. 19 (32 ilbO and np. -
Maroh SS (1 dsys) u3 aad np.
'fh. oitir Hi.aur Yuia4ns in i)i Wt 1 n,
dl apst-Ullr ouolrucl4 Jur ssrvlcs la lbs
Tropiu.
Wsskly Sailing
: erniudiCBb..Jmici l'"?
on Ahmi Saturdays br Wt Indian Mj
stainni and lnt rvwiUis atunly by lit
row tamoc trnp ,
at. M. B. 9. HVEi.14 Ton.
Baadaraoa Soa. 91-84 Stat at. at. T.
149 La Halls at. Chloairo.
SOUTH
."..S.S.ElueckarVir
i mt n. v..
. lull, tluuag U
I lsirwtlis t-aw
I'l'S is La K Ira ita 4
M.f.ll.a Ala Ur.S
U Ik 'rlaal. Wat la
araia4 1M
M A M It i Ra. A Kta.
K il Mg;.
!- 1'a.i, T.
Agnnts.
AMERICA:
'Tft T4 DATS
' J350 dd
Or IK-al
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