tf Jeff Hadn't So
rLL, THfc V0R.LD It ties
fij(ue NftLa
1 W
R
FRANK HAS CHARLEY HORSE
Cornhuikm' Star Halfback Oeti
Severe Bruise.
SOME VILLAIN SWIPES HIS TOOS
tie Hater Mluoirl flame la Thla
all aad Utti Sever Injary
Wkrn Fiercely Tackled
ia Krar.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 30. -(."pedal Tel
pgram,) Owen Frank, lha wonderful
halfback of the Cornhusktra' football
learn, la Differing from a bad "Charley
Horsa" and may ba out of shape fur the
third of tha crucial ftamea on the Corn
husker achedule, all berauae Rome one
baa iwlped hie favorite pair of football
pant.
Juet before going Into tha gymnasium
before tha Mlsaourl game, Frank discov
ered that coma one had stolen hla etilt,.
A hasty ararch failed to reveal the
whereabout of tha moleskins and Frank
arte compelled to play the entire game
with a aecond ult The padding In one
leg waa badly worn and during the game
Frank waa tarkled fiercely aeveral time.
Hla leg waa nearly double tha normal
else Monday night and ha wa unable
la follow through tha taut algnal prac
tice of the team. Frank e specie to round
Into ahape by Saturday, when the Corn
huakera meet Amea. but In tha meantime
he promises a good threahlng for tha
fellow who made off with hla toga.
Ernla Frank, a brother of Owen, play
ing tha other halfback poxltlon, la alao
laid up with, a badly Injured hand. The
younger Frank amaehed a knuckle In
tha game with tlut Mlaaourlane and the
hand waa completely banduged Monday
night during practice. Tha Coach eipecte
both of the Franka to ba In good ahape
for the game with Amea.
With the eneptlon of a few minor
brulaea alt of tha rout of tha Cornhuskere
are In tha beet of Shane. Ilacelv. who
wrenched hla leg badly In tha game Sat
urday, wna not out for practice Monday
night, but la completely recovered and
III ba abal to resume hla togs Tuesday.
JTho varsity had only a light algnal prao
lice Monday night at the alate farm, the
ogy condition of tha regulur field driv
ing the veteran to tha old Rod field.
Btlelim did not keep hla protegee at
work very long, the algnal practlca laet
Ing only thirty, mlnutea. Tha acrub and
rreahmen had a hard ecrlmmage at tha
(arm until tha dnrkneas compelled tha
coach to call a halt. ,
Interval In tha Amea gama la great
t tha Cnrnhuaker aohool and plana are
being made for a delegation to accom
pany the team on Ita Invaalon ot tha
Aggie (ami).
Creedon and Gardner
Win in Fall Doubles
Joa Creedon and J amea ' Oardner, a
"dark horae" team, won tha high auhool
aoya' fall doublea tournament by defeat
ing Ruaacll I.armou and Norman Potter,
runnera-up. In a hard-fought match In
lha finale on the courts at Thlrty-flrat
and Caaa atrecta Sunday morning.
Tha match went four aeta, Crtedon and
Gardner winning, t J, I S, I I, -7. The
eiatrh waa hotly contested from atart
to flnUh and at times some fast and
teaaatlonal tennta waa pulled off. Tha
a-lonera played a ateady gama through
ut, both having a peculiar cut aerve,
ahlch their opponents were unable to
lolve. Jainca Uardner starred through
ut tha match, playing a wonderful
fame at the net and displaying quick
bead work at all times. Both Oardner
and hla teammate played well together
and always returned the ball with con
llderabie quickness.
Larmon and Potter played a ateady
lama, but were unable to draw Oardner
away from tha net. Urnioo aaved many
a point and game by hla wonderful lob
and made things lively at' all tunes, pot
ter aeeraed weak on hi back-hand atroka
and waa unable to cover as much ground
as bis teammate.
Monmouth Parks "
. Beaten by Superiors
Tba Superiors defeated tha Monmouth
Parka Bunday at Florence park by the
wore of i to 0. Both teams mad many
iri.k plays, the Superiors working tha
forward paaa successfully, Monmouth
Park gained moat of Ita ground by end
run a
Barring the fighting now and then. It
was a good game. The Superiors acored
a an f sty when Andrews blocked a kick
and pushed tha man regaining the ball
iivrr the goal.
For the Superiors, Plrraon. Yom and
llachten mad must ut tha gains. Yost
alao mad some fine tackle. Golden.
Wright and Carlson vera the stars for tb
Monmouth Parka. LlneuD:
StrcHIOR. atONkHHTM PAPK.
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lfw, Wuurlejr. I. a I H 0 fcf.ri.r
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t- l K K ( Krir
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i.tr.cre pauleuu. I i;.pli. Si. Char.
, JiHlae. Kocurr. Tin krepera. t'U.vrr
ai.4 Hnii.iiiwi, Tliu of iurtcic FUT-
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Many Clothes
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UNPACK
,-tnn mi
Iowa Varsity Finds
Consolation in the
Defeat of Missouri
IOWA CITY, la.. Oct. KI.-(Hpeclal)-Local
followers of foot ball who took
oonel'lerable interest In the Missouri val
ley situation at the ttmn Iowa withdrew
from that body, are making much In
tireatlng comparisons of that organisa
tion and tha hlg Kjght In the light of the
recent game played with Mlnneaota by
Iowa and Nebraaka. Nebraska ha thla
year appeared to be far and away the
ftrongcat team In the Missouri Valley
conference, aa It defeat of Mlaaouii,
which had held Ames to a low count the
week before, by a score ot SI to 0, ehow.
Yet the Cornhuaker wet routed, 21 to
1, by Mlnneaota at Minneapolis, while
Iowa, on It howing so far thla year, one
ot the weakest member of tha Big Eight,
held tha Uopher to a practically Identical
core, 24 to t. and had tha ball within
lha Minnesota five-yard lln on five dif
ferent occasion. The comparison be
tween Mlnneaota and Nebranka Is, of
course, direct; but the llawkeye follow
er are using the Iowa showing a g
mean of comparing ita team with Amos.
On tha showing against Minnesota, Iowa
ta at least aa strong as Nebraska; while
Nebraska overwhelmed Missouri, and
Ames had hard work defeating the
Timers, I to 1 While thl mean of com
paring the teams la uncertain and gen
erally amount to I'Ule, It l being ued
her with considerable satisfaction be
cause of the comments which have been
heard over tha state to tha effect that
the Aggies are much stronger than Iowa
at thla atage. As a matter of fact, Iowa
students have unlimited confidence In the
ability of their team to win from Ames
on any and all occasions, and are looking
upon the contest with the farmer aa the
one sure victory on the schedule, al
though they also expect to win from
Purdue and Northwestern.
Tennis Championship
to Be Played Tuesday
The compilation single In the high
school girls' fall tournament have reached
the finals, and Nettle Mulr and Cather
ine Wool worth will play off the final
match a a preliminary to tha champion
ship match between Lucile Fellers and
Laura Zimmerman on the courts at
Forty-ninth and Chicago Tueaday after
noon. The winner of the consolation will re
ceive a handsome silver bar pin and the
runner-up a racquet club pennant.
Following are the results of play In the
third round and semi-flnala of tha con
solation: THIRD ROUND.
Louis Kchonberger defeated Maryl Mc
Cartney, s-a. -.
Nettle Muir defeated Haul Leeverton,
C-4, C-l
Margaret Bradway defeated Eliiabeth
C rider wood, -, l-J.
Catherine Woodworth defeated Ruth
Rylander, 1-1, I i.
SKMi-FINALA.
Nettle Mulr u nice led tuiae Bchonber
gr, 1-1.
Catherine Woodworth defeated Mar
garet bradway, -l. -L
ASSOCIATION FOOT BALL
PLAYED AT MILLER PARK
The crowd at Miller park on Saturday
afternoon enjoyed a very lively game of
foot ball. The first match ot the aoasoii
was played between the Omaha Athleilci,
and a Swedish team from KlmwooU patk.
lha Swedmh team was outclassed In
every point ot the game. Their playing
bhowed a lack of training, especially in
aiming at combination. With a goon
coach this team would prove a very
formidable foe, ae they are a bunch ot
fine built young men. The strung fea
ture ot the Athletics was the forward
Una, Bailey, Moflutr and Walden break
ing through aaln and again and sending
the ball to the neta. But great credit
must be given the young bout. Hairy
Plckard. tha fullback, who displayed
gruat skill la defending hie goal and
breaking through hi enemies' lln. The
gam stood at halt time I to 1 In favor
of the Athletics, final 1 to 2. The retuiu
match will be p'ayed at MUler park Sat
urday at i p. in.
The Caledonians Invite all who cann t
play on Saturday afternoon te l-lr them
i'a a practice frrm at Miller park nt
tlut-.cuy a lp. hi-
DES MOINES IS PREPARING
TO ENTERTAIN BOWLERS
1KS MOINES? Oct. St -Active ar
rangrments were started today for the
tilth annual tournament of the mid
wrotern bowling association, ached uled
for thl cay In early December. Match
play will atart December 1 and continue
until tha night ot December 11, covering
ten full day.
Btwvn eutt and U0 expert bowler,
lepreeeullng nearly every aeotlon of the
country, ate expected to participate In
the tarloue events of the tourney.
St. lx-uls enthusiast already have given
aaauraiice of a special tralulnad of bowl
era for the tournament. Entries are si
f .cted from Sioux City, Dubuque. Clin
i'. a, Muacailne. Davenport, Keokuk, Bur
Una'ton, Okkalooe. Ctlumwa. Waterloo,
Cedar Kopida, Furt Dodge, Boone, Coun
cil Bluffs and Marvualltoaa.
TilhJ IJKi;:
He Wouldn't Continually Get Into Trouble Losing Things
w
President Brush
Defies Johnson
CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Aroued by the
publication of report quoting u. B.
Johnson, preaident of the A morlnan
league base ball club a having More or
lesa direct evidence connecilni- it.- v..
York National league base hull rinh iih
the alleged furnishing to ticket scalper
oi a supply ot tickets to the world s
serle of games. President John T. Bruh
of the latter club today made public a
letter defying Johnaon to proceed with an
investigation.
Mr. Brush I 111 here at a hm.i h.
came to Chicago about a week ago to
consult a Physician.
The article Which hrnnirht - VI m
Brush letter waa published In a morning
newspaper today. It asserted that a
meeting of the National commission
would ba held in Cincinnati riunn. i.-
second week In November for tha nurnnaas
of Investigating the charge concerning
the alleged sculping. A sentence In it
reads:
'Mr. Johnson eays he will ha
confront the commission with tha nam..
of persons who obtained , seat at a
single haul."
DRrUMtKHS AM) UKLMOXTS TIB
Large Craved Wltneaara (1-6 Gam at
ItensoBi Park.
nen - . . - - . . .. -
w . ; - ! irunu oi iooi nail tana,
me 1 l.f.tld.r. mnA IV .. I ... ....... Kiu - .,
to tie game at Benaou park.
ii name was marked by spectacular
plays on both sides. The Belmont scored
their touchdown on a forward pass to
McDermotu The Defenders scored on a
touchdown bv Singles. L'nin:
DKr-BNDEHS. I BKUMONTS.
JJrTy.ru.uk r!r Wt.,.r4
MTlgue HO.IUO watt
f"""" H.g ILK McUerraotl
K2-'- ""
'"' UH.g 11 Smith
S , , ' - T Mssulasr
sll' n.ll.HH ; M.tWr,
ressaa L.H ILII I'lauxa
CrtU -K LIH.II
Thanksgiving Day
Proclamation Issued
by President Taft
ClllCAOO. Oct. 90,-Presidcnt Taft today
Issued his annual Thanksgiving proclama
tion, calling on the cltlsena of the United
States to celebrate Thursday. November
M next, as a day of thanksgU Ing and
prayer. The proclamation reads a fol
lows: "The people of this land having by
long sanction and practice, sri apart to
ward the cloee of ech passing year a
day un which to cease rrom their labors
snd assemble for the purpose of giving
praise to him aho Is tne author of the
blessings they have enjoyed. It Is my
duty as chief executive to deMgnale at
this lime the day for the fulfillment of
this devout purpose.
"Our country baa baen signally favored
In many waye. The round of the seasons
has brouuht rich hartest. Our in.i i.u.
have thriven far beyond our domestic
needs, the productluna of our labor are
dally finding enlarged market abroad.
We have bvn fr.e from the curses of
peetiience. of (amine, and of war. Our
HiiiuuM wunvii nave lurineretj the
cause of peace In other lands, and thl
plrlt of benevolence boa brought us Into
closer touch with other eoples, to the
strengthening of the bonds of fellowship
and good will that link us to our com
rades In the universal brotherhood of
nations. Ktrntlir In tha mnu .. f ,, " -
right and Inspired by aa strong a aense of
the right of ot here, we IS tn peace and
harmony with the world- Rb-h In the
priceless possession ot abundant te-
V ' "'v
yj ;y?;-
OMAHA. TUESDAY. OCWHKR 31. VJll.
His Foot Helped Best
- vi SSA
1 li '''w2 , . W
Fullbotk Dean, who waa a working factor In the downfall
Of Yale. He' scored the only touchdown and kicked the only
goal of the game. Dean a great run of twenty-five yards In
the Tret period brouht him to Yale's five-yard line and he
cored the only touchdown against Yale this season on th
aecond rush.
sources, where with the unstinted bounty
of God ha endowed us, we are un
selfishly glad when other peoples pas
onward to prosperity and peace. That
the great privileges we enjoy many con
tlnue and that each coming year may see
our country more firmly established In
the regard and esteem of our fellow na
tions, Is the prayer that ahould arise In
every thankful heart.
"Wherefore. I. William Howard Taft.
president of the United States of America
designate Thursday the thirtieth ot No
vember, n-xt, as a day of thanksglvin
and prayer, and I earnestly call on my
countrymen and on all tliat dwell under
the flag of our beloved country then to
meet In their accustomed places of wor
ship to Join In offering praise to Almighty
Ood and devout thanks for the loving
mercies He has given us.
"In witness thereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
"Done at the city of Chicago, this
thirtieth day of October, In the year of
our Loid, on thousand nine hundred and
eleven, and of the Independence of the
United States of America tha one hun
dred and thlrty-slxlli,
"By the president: P. C. KNOX.
"Secretary of state."
MADER0 WILL TAKE OFFICE
DURING EARLY NOVEMBER
TORRKON. Mex.. Oct. 30,-Due to the
requcat of Francisco I. Madero, preflii.nl
elect. the bull fight s eliminated today
from the pro rain of festivities arrungtd
In his honor. Tonight Maderu left for
Chihuahua, lie expects to return to the
capital Tuesday and said hla Inaugura
tion would be November I or a.
HOW NOME GOT ITS NAME
All
Raaaeara ef the Aretle
am Braahed Off ky
Offlrtal.
At laM the mystery which hus always
hung over the source and meaning of the
word Nome, the nam of the tape and
the city In Alaska, haa beeji iivM. A
I'J 0 D i
TWErVTN TWO,
THTf 3 -
Yale
drafting clerk In the coast and geodetlo
survey office has confessed that he
quite unintentionally enriched geography
with thla musical monosyllable, "No
one," he says, "was more surprised than
I when I saw the name on the map. It
happened tn this way:
"When the rush to Alaaka took place
on the discovery of rich gold deposits on
the Klondike In the early 'BOs the gov
ernment found It necessary to make more
complete maps of that then little known
country. Purveying parties were rushed
to the field, and as fast as their notea
una plots were sent back to Washington
they were turned over to this office to
make the official maps. There were
many panics In the field, and the maps
wero being continually called for by the
sold seekers. Hence for some months our
office was rushed night and day.
"Now It fell to my lot to draft a map
of the Alaskan coast that runs southeast
from Bering strait. This map wa to be
made from the field note and plot sent
by the surveying party In that district.
Such notes and plots always contain the
names and prominent mountain, capes,
inieta and the like.
"In making the tracing of the coast
dun-it from Bering strait I came serous a
headland for which neither notes nor
plota furnish a name. Accordingly I made
a pencil note at ihe point, putting the
word 'namer with an interrogation point
after it. thinking that the chief, when hu
edited the map. would put In the name,
if It had cue, or think up one If It hadn't.
In the hurry of the wurk, and due also
to the fact. I presume, that I had writ
ten the letter 'a' In the word 'name' very
much like o,' the matter was passed by
the revisers and my map was sent to the
engravers in that shape.
"A few weeks afterward I wa aston
ished on looking ever a stack ot maps
Just engraved from my original to sse
this particular headline designated
thereon as "Cape Nome." When, ahortly
afterward, gold waa discovered In th vi
cinity and a camp eatablirhcd there, the
town took the name of the cape, and Is
called 'Nome' to this day."
So there la something In a name after
all. eiclally when one of the letters Is
written indistinctly. Youth's Companion.
Ky to the Situation Ue Went Ads.
WANT HELP JO SEND BAND
Omaha Alumni Showing- Alma Matei
They Think of It.
FUHD OF $300 WILL BE RAISED
All Asked to Contribute Aay Sam
None Too Small asjd None Too
Large anal Send It to
Araoa Thomas.
"Nebraska must win the championship
of the Missouri valley In order to ba in
shape to give Michigan a hard fight."
With thl feeling spurring them on, the
Omaha, alumni of the University ot Ne
braska are planning to give the Corn
huekeru their aid In every way possible.
The first step will be to raise 1300 to send
the Nebraska cadet band with the team
next Saturday to Ames for the annual
battle with the fierce Aggie eleven, whose
p ayers now loom up as a hard proposi
tion In the way of the conference title.
The University of Nebraska board of
control cannot afford to send the univer
sity band with the team on the Ames
trip.
Alumni of Omaha and vicinity are go
ing to contribute toward the expense of
sending the musicians from Lincoln to
Ames. The fund of $300 was started yes
terday by two subscriptions of (5 each.
Alumni members may contribute any
amount they feel able to give. All arc
requested to send In their contributions
to Amos Thomas, secretary of the Omaha
Nebraska Alumni association, suite tV.
Omaha National bank building. Mr.
Thomtia will keep account of every cent
turned In and will make a report to the
local association. Any money above that
needed for the Ames trip will be used in
decorating and making a big display for
the Michigan game at Lincoln.
All are urged to send their contribu
tions today. Mr. Thomas can be reached
by telephone, Douglas 27,
ANCIENT REVOLVER NEARLY
CAUSES WOMAN'S DEATH
PTOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 30.-The ac
cldental discharge of an old and long
unused revolver nearly caused the death
of Mrs. Adolph Tulowitxkl ot Big Stone.
Herself and husband were engaged In un
packing an old trunk when they found
the ancient revolver. In removing the
wrapping about It so they could examine
It the weapon was dlscharced. The hullot
struck Mrs. Tulowlukl on the left side
Just below the collarbone and lodged near
the backbone. Inflicting a dangerous
.wound. Should blood poisoning develop
the accident would result seriously.
TROUBLES OF THE BACHELOR
1
A Pair ; Quartered on Government
Jobs Console with Rach
Other.
Frank Hitchcock (bachelor), who ia
postmaster general, and John Barrett
(bachelor), who Is director general of th
Fan-American union, had a heart-to-heart
tete-a-tete today on the advantages
and disadvantages of matrimony.
"By the way, Frank," said Mr. Bar
rett, "I suppose with you, as with me,
every time you pay the slightest at
tention to a young woman you are Im
mediately reported engaged or about to
be married."
"Yes, John," said Mr. Hitchcock,
gravely. "They naturally think that at
last we have capitulated and that our
lonely bachelor existence Is to end."
"They seem to know just how we feel
about It, don't they?" said Mr. Barrett
"You know I've been Impressed with the
fact that you and I have the same idea
on the subject That'a probably why we
are both bachelors."
"But I Just heard you were going to
be married," ventured Mr. Hitchcock. "I
heard tha same about you," answered
Mr. Barrett. "There nothing In It,"
waa the dual answer. "I'm too buy to
get married." said Mr. Hitchcock. "Same
here," said Mr. Barrett. "The reason
you and I have remained bachelors so
long"
But the conversation here was inter
rupted by a bellboy.
"Mr. Barrett.' he said, "there's a lady
calling you on the telephone," New York
Herald.
If you have anything to sell or exchange
advertise It In the Want Ad Columns of
The Bee and get Immediate results.
I
71 itji.ai at tiio
- Tinnm a i
club and nn
order ot Jetter'i Gold
Top Deer complete
the delight of a motor
ride or golf came.
Superiority I the
watchword throughout
tn jelter plant au
perior hop, superior malt
superior rre ing, auuerlor
superintendence all theee
make Jeltsr liold Top the
superior beer.
raaaUy Trwd
Osai.a, gfago
Xbgla stu Fboae
l&iai Aato.. A-iaaa.
oath Omaha, Warn. Jetter, tsoa
atai haU. kSSi Ante, r-laea.
Council BloJs. Lea) hUehaU, loxg
lata . Both Ihoaae M.
By "Bud" Fisher
RUSHING INJFOR COUPONS
Contestants Will Set New Record foi
Use of Extra Puzzle Blanks.
ALL SETS MUST BE MAILED FLAT
".efficient Poataae to Carry Pack
ages Alao Mast Be Paid or Else
These Will Not Be Accepted
by The Bee.
The rush of Booklover' contestants for
coupons and catalogues swamped the
girls ln charge of the sale of these arti
cles yesterday. It was thought that the
first contest had set a record for the dis
posal of these coupons and books that
would, not soon be enualed. but the nres-
ent one will break all previous marks..
Hundreds called at the business office
of The Bee yesterday and bought coupons.
t-very mail contained many letters In
fuest of coupons. The mall was so"
heavy, indeed, that some of tha letter
received yesterday will, hot answered
until late tonight.
All contestants should remember that
they have plenty of time in which to
answer the puzzles and to send In their
solutions. The contest does not close
until November y.
The rules governing the contest should
be read before questions are mailed.
Every set must be flat and all must
have sufficient postage, or els thv win
not be considered , in the awarding of
prizes.
Qaestlons Comlna; Up.
One questioner yesterday wa In doubt
a to whether separate coupons should
be used in giving more than one answer
to each puzzle. The rules state that
coupons are preferred by the contest
board, but that their use is not obliga
tory. The use of uniform coupons makes
the work of the Judges easlr.
Coupons may be had at the business of
fice of The Bee for 1 cent each. The
little helpful title catalogues sell for 25
cents apiece, or will be sent by mail for
30 cents.
New Methodist thurch for Yankton.
YANKTON. H. D... Oct 30.-(Speclal.)
The trustees of the Methodist church have
decided to launch the campaign for a
new church ' to cost 130,000. The congre
gation has worshiped for many years In
the first Methodist place of worship built
in the Dakota. AH the leading churches
have torn down the"ir, pioneer churches
and replaced them with substantial mod
ern structures and the Methodists have
decided to do Ukew se. It Is proposed to
have the church completed by next fall
In time for the next conference.
HOW TO CURE
BLOOD POISON
Contagions Blood Poison is a viru
lent germ, and like most other bacte
rial organisms is very diffcult to kill
or destroy within the system. It
would therefore be useless to endeavor
to cure the disease with some strong1
medicine intended to destroy the dis
eased blood cells and virus. The
proper way the only way is to
REMOVE the germs and poisons from
the blood by purifying the circulation.
Thousands have cured themselves of
this powerful disease by the use of
S. S. S., the greatest of all vegetable
blood purifiers. This Is a medicine
of unquestioned ability in the treat
ment of Contagious Blood Poisou.
For more than forty year it has been
prepared and sold as a cure for this
trouble, and not only its efficacy, but
the fact that it does not contain a par
ticle of mineral, or other harmful
drug, should be an inducement to any
Contagious. Blood Poison sufferer to
begin its use. S. S. S. goes right
down into the circulation, and re
moves every trace of the destructive
virus. It heals all sores, stops falling
hair, and by cleansing and enriching
the blood, soon clears' the body of
every symptom. 3. S. S. cures to
stay cured; there is no future breaking
out of the disease. Home Treatment
book and any medical advice free.
S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Co.
x ...... ,ijS fp,rw:ri ib via
j