2 S
HUSKER WARRIORS
ON LMGJODRNEY
Band and Boot-rs Will Chser
Their Gladiators Ajainst
' Oregon Ajffiei.
ALSO MEET NOTEE DAME
By JAMES E. LAWRENCE.
Lincoln, Oct. 14. (Special.) The
Huskr foot ball squad, twenty strong,
accompanied by Head Coach Dr. E. J.
Stewart, Aisistant Coach Dick Ruth
erford, Athletic Manager Guy E.
Reed, the university cadet band and
some forty rooters, leave next Tues
day night on the longest Jaunt ever
taken by a Nebraska foot ball team.
The Huskers will go to Portland,
Ore., to meet the Ore;;on Aggies there
next Saturday afternoon.
With the Oregon Aggies recog
nized as the greatest eleven on the
Pacific coast, the game bears an Im
portant relation to comparative stand
ings in intersections! foot ball. With
the battle against the Notre Dame
eleven on Nebraska field on next
'1 iianiisgiving day it will, give the
Huskers an opportunity to secure a
comparison with the best teams in the
country, i
'traveling by special train, the
Huskers wnl leave nere at 10:30 next
'f nesaay night and will arrive in Port
land hue Friday afternoon, wit.i near
ly a full day i rest before the big bat
t.e. Stops will be made twice a day
on the trip to give the squad a cnance
to unlimber and run formations. On
the trip home the Husker warriors
are go.ng'to get an opportunity to see
a liu.e bit of the country, with stops
at two of the more important scenic
spots along the route.- ,
Coach's Opinion. -Coach
Stewart, wiio for five years
was coach of the Oregon Aggies and
. w.io arranged the game witii Nebras-
ka before he was called to take charge
of atnletica here, looks for an ex
cci'dmu'.y grilling battle. He declares
that tiic Orejon Aggies have men on
thcxs(u'ad this year who would be wel
comed on any team in the country,
and the 3-to-U defeat by a professional
e.evcn on the coast two weeks ago,
composed entirely of stars from the
'il.Tjcr universities of the country, in
dicates that the Huskers are up
ac'cmat the real thing.
'.the Nebraska meinor is undecided
on who to take' on the trip. It was
co;icixcd that these men would get a
place, however: Captain, Tim Corey:
S.iaw and Yvilder, tackles? Riddell,
Otoupalik and Mahoney, ends; E. Ko
s'tzky, Dale and W. Kasitzky, guards;
Cameron .and Moser, centers; Cook,
G.-.rdiner, Rhodes, Dobson, Doyle and
Caley, backfield men. ,
Dr. Stewart will also pick the best
first year player to accompany the
squad and the rooters believe the
prise lies between Munn, Ward and
Kellogg. Owen, the university track
(quad, will be taken along as equip
ment man and Rawsoa White of
Omaha will be baggage man,
: Enthusiasm Rift.
; Before the squad leaves Tuesday
1 'monster mass meeting is planned
at' the depot, with a big torchlight
parade to the Unipn Pacific station.
The old chariot of bygone days will
be dragged forth and the team hauled
to tV.e depot in style,
Nebraska will face five veterans on
the ' Oregon Aggies team who are
highly rated by Dr. Stewart They
include Captain Bisset, Quarterback
Rcardon, Halfbacks Anderson and
Conn and Fullback Newmajr. New
man is also an expert in goal kick
ing and dangerous man in place
kicking. : i i
The Huskers expect to meet sur
prising open field style of play on
the coast and art being drilled to
especially meet it. The Oregon Ag
gies' are heavy, but fast, and had got
ten the forward pass down to a ci
'ence. Line it Fine -:
Nebraska's line is in splendid shape
for the hardest game, but the back
field is still giving concern. It lacks
the speed and dash which Stewart de
sires and still shows unfamiliarity
with the new style of play introduced
by the coach.
Assistant Coach Dick Rutherford
and Captain Hume Campbell called
the Husker basket ball squad together
Thursday for the first work at the
season. Sixty men reported for prac-
tic. " - .. ..
Rutherford, Shields and Hugg, vet
erans of last year's team, are unavail
able, leaving three places to fill. Cap
tain Campbell, Thiessen and Jimmie.
' Gardiner are the letter men available
this year, but will not report until
after the foot ball season closes. Paul
Flothow of the Omaha High school
five appears to be a good varsity
prospect and Johnny Collins, the old
South Omaha High school star, also
, looms up strong. ...
Practice will be held three times
week until after the foot ball season,
when it will start daily. ;
Coaches Satisfied!
With Army Team's
Playing Thus Far
New York, Oct 14. Those who
watched West Point ir its first game
of the season, the Lebanon Valley con
test, are inclined t overlook the ca
dets' small margin of victory and find
the general play of' the eleven satis,
tactory. The Army team this season
. is without' the services of several vet
erans, including Neyland and Britton,
ends; Weland, raptain and tackle last
season; O'Hare at guard, and Hoge,
Mitchell and Coffin in the backtieid.
The coaches are none too confident
hat all these vacant places can be
filled properly. The plebes have sev
iral ood men, but they are green
there is a lot for them to learn. Vi
lal, however, showed his promise in
the came, and ither promising candi
dates are Niles, Pulsifer and Kimball
n the bac.ield. a.. Uunther, Wil-
ihmson and Shrader on 4he line.
There is a lot of work to be done, a
: t'jtiKh schedule to face, and the out-
:ome of the season is regarded by
e coaches as entirely problematical.
Those coaches, however, are certainly
qualified for any task that may be set
before them: in fact, it is regarded as
one of the strongest coaching staffs
in the country.
Lieutenaut Charles Daty is the head
coach and heed backfield coach: Cap
tain Ernest Craves, he line coach,
while his assistants arc Lieutenants
D. D. Pullen. Philip Hayes. B. Hoge
V. E. Prichard, L. A. Merillat, I. S.
Wood and u. Keyes. iheLullom rial)
squad is coached by Lieutenants F.
A. Englehart and G. Franke. On
the day of the first practice early in
September 243 candidates were out
on the plain. The squad is divided
into two sections. The main squad
and the Cullom Hall squad. On the
main squad sixty men are kept; the
Hall contingent The Hall squad is
regarded as a varsity training school
and frequently in the course of a
season transfer are made front the
reserve to the main squad and vice
versa. '
The coaching system Is arranged on
the graduate basis, army officers hav
ing exclusive control of the foot ball
destinies of the academy. Most of
the officers on the list of coaches have
give-i up their leaves of absence and
other spare time to devr e themselves
to foot ball coaching. In exceptional
cases one or two men are ordered to
West Point for detail in this work
of coaching. In addition, some of
the coaches are serving at the acad
emy as instructors in various acade
mic departments and give their re
creation time to foot ball.
In this way the larne staff of army
officers 'on this list of coaches is ac
counted for. It is not a simple mat
ter for a cadet to play foot ball at
West Point '
HOPES TEUTONS
8PAREFREMMA1I
Carl:? Soes in Carpontior ths
One Biff Worthy Opponent
for Willard.
JESS SAID TO BE KEEII
New York, Oct 14.-Jes Willard
may fight before the big war in
Europe is over, but that fact is too
close tp In the picture for Jack Cur
ley, one of the champion's directors,
to pay any attention to just now. Jack
is looking forward ta the day when
what he thinks will be a real big
match takes place.,
"There is an opponent who, if God
spares him, will draw a gate with
Willard that will make all previous
crowds dim into insignificance," writes
Curley. "Crowned heads will occupy
ringside seats and cheer for his suc
cess with the common people. Multi
tudes, masses and more multitudes
will throng and pac'.c every inch of
space. Generals and field marshals
of armies will mingle with privates,
and the elite of society Will clap their
gloved hands for this fighter. "
"The opponent of Willard will be a
national, yea, an international, hero.
. , 1 " I , - 1 1 . Va..
WOW 1 Will Slop ail suspense. . v.
have already guessed his name nonT
other than Georges carpenuer, ine
French soldier at "$10 per month,'
whose $1,000,000 earning power will
vanish if a piece of German shrapnel
comes his way. But w must be op
timistic and hope for the best
Cotner Bulldogs v i
Smother Omaha U
. , ,.Eleven by.14-0
Lincoln, Neb, Oct 14. (Special
Telegram,) Cotner Bulldogs out
classed the University of Omaha in
every detail of the game at Bethany
yesterday. Their line was especially
strong, breaking through and smoth
ering the Omaha players before they
were well started. Cotner scored, in
the first quarter after steady march
from their own thirty-yard line,
Thomas making the' touchdown
Thomas kicked goal.
The remaining three quarters found
Omaha fighting desperately in its
own territory, Munford putting over
the final ouchdov.n after a long run
in the last six minutes of play. The
result was 14 to 0 in favor of Cotner.
Omasa showed occasional flashes
of offensive power in several short
runs by Drexel, left half. Captain Sei
bert at right guard was the main
strength of the Omaha line.
For Cotner Moss, Thomas and Par
menter played a consistent brand of
foot ball. Newman at lefi end
showed up strong in carrying the
ball and receiving forward passes
The lineup:
COTNBR.
V. or OMAHA.
,...n,B Penny
,,..RT ...R. Johnson
,...R O..... (Cs.pt.) Selbert
Muqford ....
Brltt ,,
Worsham , . .
Psrmenter
...X ...
..,.UO..
,...UT..
....UK..
.........
:,ii.H.,
,...r. b.
rinkenateln
Bradley ....
Coksn
Moors ......
. , Johnson
Newman ...
,, Jsnklns
Thotnis ...
, Crawford
Strstn
Lowe
Moss (CspU
Delsmatis
Murphy
,L H...
... Draiel
Refers: Rlddsl, University of Nebraska.
Umolrel RsUton. Head linesman: Strain
Substitutes: Cotner, Hayea tor
Omana, Simmons (or Fanny.
Strain i
Forward Pass Used
By Packers on Blair
Blair. Neb.. Oct 14. (Special Tele
gram.) South High school ot Umalii
defeated the local nun scnool team
here this afternoon at foot ball, 14
tu 7. Many business houses closed
ior the afternoon to see the game,
f'nai-h Vifruain'i athletes fouffht to
the last for victory and gained conV
sistently during the last half when the
visiting line was filled witn subsu
mes. Underwood, right half for the
local squad, distinguished himself by
lacing thirty-five yards for a touch
down in the fourth quarter, after he
had intercepted a short pass. Unaer
wood also played the stellar game for
Blair.
. The visitors gained many yards by
the forward pass route. Emigh and
Hunter, two substitute halfbacks, hit
the line for long, consistent gains all
during the first half. Joe Dworak
went in in the last hah and carried
almost the entire team on his shoul
ders when charging the line. Captain
Graham, end;"' Jimmie Nestor, full
back, and Corr, it left end, starred for
South High.
The s immary and score:
BLAin SOUTH HH1H
Carlson ,...L.R.R.B.., Oralism
Carter .....
Snow-dsn ...
ld .....
Qrlirith
Hsnnlnison
Mahsr ....
Fsrmburf .
Hudlsson .,
Underwood
Holmes ...
.LTB.T....
.L.U ill.O.
...CiU.
.BOILQ......
, .B.T.I. T
...
Curtis
.. Hslm
Fotsrsoo
Oal'lw,
Basis
. . , Corr
.. Btisr
, Hunter
g.BIQ.B..
L.U U1H.H a..
K H.lt 'I. H.R..
...PSHr-.B.
mtBh
. Nealor
SatMtltntss: Bugeon for Hennlnssonl Wolf
for Hudleson: Hsdslen, DworaR lor Hunter.
Toui-hdowns: Underwood, Urahara, Uworak.
Goals kicked: Holntca. Ktter. Uworak. Tims
of quarters; IS tiauute. Uuiolra' Hahn,
OPEN SEASON ON
MANAGERS IS ON
Severe! Major League Pilots
Are Tagged for Ax and
Others Expected to Q it.
EUMOES EUM HOT IN "CHT
Several 'major league pilots are
tagged for the ax and other big time
generals will resign before another
season rolls around, if Mrs.' Rumor
is peddling the right dope.
In view of the Chicago fans' con
clusion that "Pants" Rowland can't
win a pennant with a $1,000,000 aggre
gation, such as the White Sox are
supposed to be, and that Joe Tinker
has failed to get anywhere with the
Cubs, the chances are that both pi
lots will be given the gate.
It is true that the Cubs have shown
very little of the winning stuff under
Tinker, but at ' the same time it is
considered improbable that the out-
lit would have cone any better under
another manager. Another angle to
Joe's in-bad situation is the remem
brance of his desertion of the Nation
al league for the Feds. 'Tis said that
more than one National league ms--
nate is still sore at Sir Joseph for
his hurdling act If this be true, the
said magnates undoubtedly will see
to it that the exit for Joe is marked
in letters six feet high. ,.
In Rowland's case conditions are
different He is blamed for the back
sliding of the White Sox after they
had grabbed the topmost rung of the
American league pennant ladder. The
White Sox are credited with possess
ing pastimers of as high class as any
to be found on the big league map.
Yet the team has not arrived after
being picked as the right number for
the last two seasons. So it syems
that Rowland's trouble lies in his
failure to make a championship team
out of championship timber.
Jonea Holds On.
In St Louis Fielder Jones has been
proclaimed the Moses to lead the
Browns out of the wilderness. Unless
all signs fail Fielder will direct pit
Browns again next year and will have
under his care a full-grown, regular
big yard outfit.
What's on t'at minds of the Car
dinals' owners is a mystery. They're
not talking. Perhaps Miller Huggins
may again lead the Cards and tnen
train Derhaos he may not. In some
quarters it is whispered that the
Cards are to be renovated and re
built from pilot to bat boy.'
Anions the other major league clubs
in the west there are no outward and
visible sighs at present to indicate
any managerial changes in prospect
at Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit or
Pittsburgh.
Anions: the eastern clubs it is re
garded i a nrettv safe bet that new
managers will take charge of the New
York Giants and the Boston Red Sox.
There ia also believed to exist a re
mote possibility that the Braves will
fight for the 1917 pennant under the
guiding hand of a new pilot. Al
though it has been denied by all con
cerned, some of, the wise ones sun
persist that President Haughton will
resign and allow Manager George
Stalliners to tackle the job of presi
dent of the Braves. Should this dope
run true, Fred Mitchell is most likely
to be given the managerial berth vaca
ted by Mailings.
' Csrrlgcn Will Retire..
Manager Bill Carrigan has repeat
edly declared of late that he is
through with the game and proposes
in future, to devote his whole time
to Lis grocery business in Lewiston,
. i nfn . t- - : j - i :
Me. Dill avcri mat ins uuisiuc uusi
ness interests have grown to such
proportions that it will no longer be
possible for him to remain in 'jase
Dan. snouia ne maxe goou nis inrcai
to retire it will be a hard blow for the
Red Sox. They might select leader
from among Jack Barry, Heinie Wag
ner or Patsy Donovan, the Bufialo
hero, but there's a heap of difference
between trying out a tew manager
and having an old hand, like the de
pendable Bill, at the helm.
Owners of the New York National
league club declare that McGraw will
continue to manage tht team, not
withstanding the big rumpus during
the last New York-Brooklyn aeries,
when Mr, McGraw is said to have ac
cused his Giants of having struck a
streak of yellow in them as wide as
the Yellow Sea. But despite the de
clarations of the club owners, the
Gotham fans have John "parcel-posted"
for parta unknown. The majority
oi. them believe that McGra v will
never again boss the Giants. His con
tract expiree this year and he is said
to have flattering oi.'ers to pilot other
teams. Then, again, after that "bawl
ing out in Brooklyn, the Giants and
Jonn would be likely to get along to-
?:ether .about as harmoniously as a
ox terrier and a strange cat
Superba Crew Splits
World Series Melon
New York, Oct 14. Each of thffl
twenty-four players on the Brooklyn
National base ball team' who was en
titled to a share of the world's series
receipts, received a check for $2,715.40
yesterday. The amount divided among
the players was $w,iu.v. wuoeti
Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn,
and Le McCarty, catcher for the New
York Nationals, who until recently
was a member of the Brooklyn team,
were included in the distribution.
Nap Rucker, who pitched the final
innings of Wednesday's game for
Brooklyn, announced that his base
ball career is over. His arm, he said,
continues to pain him when he pitches
and he has decided to retire.
Nebraska Central Beats
Grand Island by Touchdown
Central City, Neb., Oct 14. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Nebraska Central
college won its second game of the
season from the Grand Island col
lege yesterday, 7 io 0. From the time
Grand . Island booted the pigskin
from the west got I at the start
nf . the nmt to the end when
Central Citv held the ball on the
visitors' .ten-yard line, it was close,
hard-fought game. The one touch
down was maoe uy t-iarn uneve on
one of Grand Island's fumble I punts
by a neat, pickup on Central City's
twenty-five-yard line, and a long run
down the field. The kicked goal made
the only other points registered nur
inoA the rame.
Central City , plays York college
iters next r may. . o , , v -
THE OMAHA SUNDAY Bfi: OCTOBER
Loses Chance for American Golf Titll
, piililllli!i;
fc ' ' .-.. ' ..., 1 I. t ;1 -X.r
C s"
WVmk
MKS v.VfVGAVJUtf,,
Mrs. William A. Gavin, the clever
English woman golfer, who holds the
eastern woman's title, was put out of
the running for the' national title on
the links of the Belmont Springs
Country club. Mrs. Gavin was de-
Stewart's mm
BY TWO TOUCHDOWNS
(Csatlaietl From Pars One.) '
ly punted back. Wells fumbled on
Ue very first play following the kick
and Riddell recovered the ball. . He
had a clear field ahead of him and,
personally conducted by Captain Tim
torey, who made up tne rear guard to
prevent any Aggie sprinters from
catliing the fleet-footed Ted, Rid-'
dell ran seventy yards for the first
score of the game. Corey kicked the
easy goal. '
At tae start ot tne second quarter
Corey attempted, but failed at place
kick. After Kansas kicked out the
Cornhuskers started the drive which
netted their earned touchdown. Start
ing at the fifty-yard line, Rhodes
oloushed throuch the line' for five
yards, followed by Doyle for four
more. Caley made first downs. Gard
iner gathered in six yards and Galey
completed the distance for first downs
again. A forward pass from Caley to
Kiddle netted twelve. yards. Knoaaes
negotiated three yards, Gardiner four
and Caley three, putting the ball on
the Kansas two-yard line. The Ag
gies' were desperate and, twice they
threw the Huskers back, but on the
third attempt Caley sneaked througn
the left tackel for the touchdown.
Corey again booted the easy goal,
making the score, Nebraska 14, Kan
sas Aggies 0, at which it stood the
remainder of the combat.
Aggies Hake Downs.
It was during the third qaurter that
the Aeeies for the first time made
first, downs. Nebraska played rather
desultory foot hall in this period.
in the tourtn quarter . tne corn
huskers made their second rush
down the field, but this one proved
futile when Gardiner and Cook could
not gain the yard between the ball and
the goal line.
Jimmy Gardiner, Caley, Cook and
Rhodes carried the ball most of the
itme. Gardiner and Caley were the
most consistent ground gainers. Rid
dell played .a good game at end and
Corey and Shaw showed midseasou
form at the tackle positions. Moser
was a bit uncertain in his passing at
center.
Wells was the most consistent per
former for the Aggies. Randells, who
has made something of a name for
himself, and Barnes found. the Husker
defense too much for them.'
For the mdst part the Corithusker
stuck to straight foot ball with off
tackle plays a favorite. Only two or
three forward passes were attempted
and no trick plays or tncK torma'
tions. i ne nneup
NEBRASKA. .
Outoupallk ...... LI"
Corey L.T.
Wlldor L.O.
Moser, Cameroon.. -C.
L.R.
L.T
L.O
C
RO.......
n.T
R.n
QB
L.H
R.H
F.B
Handaua
Ptacek
. . Bayer
. . Wrlsht
,.' Rhode
. poddrlll
,, SUInner
, Sullivan
. . Barnee
... Une'.ed
.... Well.
Dais
,.R.a.
Shaw ...
Rlddett .
Cook . ,
Doyle ..
Cardlner
Rhodes ,
,.R.T.
.R.E.
,.Q.B.
.1..H.
.R.H.
,.FB.
Substitutes;
NebraeK. CaleT for Cook.
Cook tor Caley. Wilder for KoslCSr. lie
loner tor Riddell, Riddle for Gardiner;
Kansas Asdics, Clark for Bulllvan, U. Wilier
lor Husttd, Ualnrlrh tor DoddrllL Touch
downs: Riddell Caler. Ooals: Corey. Rcf
erssl John Griffith of Crake. Umnlrs: Dr.
J. A. nellly, Kansas City Athletlo club
Headllnesman: Ira C Vlllhlte, Unooln
Younf Men's Christian association.
Omaha at BJisneodoah,
Shenandosh. Ia.. Oct 14 (Special. An
Omaha football eleven will Invade Shen
andoah territory for a same this year.
n i.i w.h win meet Shen
andoah on the local srldlron October II.
Creeton Is nsat on the nchfdule. Shenandoah
opened tne 'season or ueieawa
II to . . -: "
I fj"?Y v ' J jr.
lrKrr;.-M 61 b.'Al'PA
C.tc
15, 1916
feated by Mrs. C. C. Auchintoss of
i'iping Rock, whose tournament ex
perience has been limited, by 2 up and
1 to play. Mrs. Gavin was considered
one of the favorites for the title, to
gether with Miss Alexia Stirling, the
young Atlanta woman. " "
RODRKE TO ATTEND
ALL LEAGUE MEETS
(Conuaued From - Fag' One.)
Jack says he will employ the same
measures Omaha and Lincoln did.
Perhaps the St Joseph magnate
has the right dope. But he saya that
St. Joseph, in company with Denver,
atoux City, Wichita and lopeka, re
spected the salary limit And in that
five are the two highest-priced clubs
in the learcue. two ot em had much
larger salary lists than either Omaha
or Lincoln, t-
Jack also says, according to the St.
Joseph prints, "the three best towns in
the league are not to be dictated to
by two ot the poorest towns on the
circuit, rigure it out tor yourselt,
we haven't the heartto sav it
That Holland was also somewhat
displeased with the , re-election of
ZelirunK as president ot the league is
manifested by the following inter
view he gave out upon bis arrival in
St. Joseph from the recent meeting
of the league: '
"The fact that Zehrung is to run
the league's affairs this year is serv
ice of notice that there will be no
change. We have had an agreement on
saiary limit which was violated with
out punishment or penalty, and the re
sult was that tnose cluus who vio
lated topped the league. Without
an agreement for the coming year
the lid is off and the sky is the limit
so far as I am concerned. If Rourke
and Hanlon are from? to do the die
tation and act as the mouthpiece of
the league and do as they wish, then
I am (Toinu out and get players if it
costs twice the limit. I am disgusted
and tired of getting the worst of it.
I am going to give St Joseph a top
notch team next year. I have trailed
because the league's ruling would not
permit me to spend above the amount
expended and I had to compete with
teams whose owners openly violated
the agreement. Isbell and Jones, feel
just as I do. Somebody may go broke
when it is all over, but the fans will
see a fight while it lasts."
Holland says the meeting broke up
in a storm and Hanlon and Rourke
controlled its rulings. A number o.'
experienced base ball men were of
fered as a compromise, but all were
refused and Zehrung's re-election
went through according to slate.
It looks like the fur will fly in the
Western 'this winter and the stove
league ought to enjoy si. prosperous
season.
'IIIII.IUIIIIIIIitlllli.'lllllitClliltllnllllllllllllllltitlNlMllllilll'
e,iMin.S tSa nip with
S cnlimit.d power propelling you
is ths faccinatins sjnoation you
I get when astride the
I 1917
I Har!ey-Da?itisoa
1 with ths new "MasUr", 16
i . horae-povrer motor.
I Tab. a rid and b. convinesd.
I Victor H. Roos
1 "The Cycle Man"
I 27th and Leavenworth Sts.
S,iliiliiliilliifilliiliiliiliilinlnlnliilnl!iiliilllliiti
-IfS II '
4
asswtSte,,WBSeeg-aeeseeewaBefcwTii i ireecal c
Battling Nelson
Is to Become the
- Most Beautiful Man
Chicago, Oct 14. Battling Nelson,
once a rough and rude looking pugil
ist, is regenerating himself into a
"Greater Bat Nelson," beautiful, pol
ished, elegant He has started to build
himself anew, and to accomplish this
he has engaged a staff consisting of
a beauty doctor, a social tutor, a men
tor of deportment and a dancing in
structor. When the job is finished
he is going to Denver to electrify Fay
King, the girl cartoonist, who was
once Mrs. Nelson, Vsnd thefts-well,
who knows what mighi happen.
Nelson was until few days ago
the self-confessed homeliest man on
earth. In the pursuit of his -art he
had both ears crushed out of shape,
his nose knocked lopsided and his lips
badly pushed askew. -
Recently he underwent the first of
a series of operations. The ears were
lanced and reshaped, his boomerang
nose has !een slit and reset in plaster
oi pans so that it will be perfect Gre
cian, and his lips were molded to con
form with Cupid's bow.
They will maKe belter
Pholo-Enraved Plales
Dee -'Entfravind uapi
Q..iM,a
B19 """""'ill-
CAN BE CURED
Free Proof To You
All I want Is your name and address so Iraneend tm a free rtltreat.
.. .( ... l,,.tr tliia treatment that's all luat try lb
"."tt. business to Fyrt W w,e h7TcSdS !Ttte
knowi about ny succesarul treatment Ovsr four thouaaod "Wio nave, araruui. - "
ow7.Uten.enU. been cured by this treatment sine. I nrst tIs, u,
If yon hav. Eenms. Itsh, ealt fthsom. T.ttevlrjd 1-bd- tmejwt SM
cored lb wont case. 1 eve. aaw-sre. sa. .Uenc. to prov. T-j..,, ,
Send me ronrnnra. and address on the ronoon below and set th. tMSOwnt I warn .
ssndyou FRKB. The wonder, accomplished In your own ran win be pro". ....... ...,isj
as.asawiisualsaisluu.uT H SSklt, ODT""""""f
I. C. HUTZELL, OruesJet, 2178 West KoIb St., fort Wayne, led.
Fleas, send without cost or otllfatlon to me your h Proof Treatment
Name.
i V
foet office-.
Street end No.
ICHTSIAR
ME IH BLUFFS
and Player Have
Id Omaha Plaver
i Knockout Kick,
INS GAME, 7 TO 0
h invaded the Bluffs
on and took the long
score.
hout several fist fights.
dley showed his youth
veral newstunts dur-
s of the game that did
he foot ball code. To-
of the first quarter,
ad been coaching his
idelines, made several
to Lyman Phillips
playing. Phillips
Dudley, protesting
ing within, the rules.
much ado, declared
d knocked Phillips
-all was soon under
minutes elapsed be-
resumed.
,:done by his tutor,
tor Council Bluffs,
h Philip Philbin, the
cheer leader. Alter
rbanc: had been
settled down to see
le.
Irosses Line. .
ook the ball across
hdown of the game
: start ot the first
icked goal. Council
in the defensive dur-
arter. Omaha taking
ive-yard, but losing it
he second quarter it
thing, with Umaha
the field, but not
ush it across, the ball
on the one-vard tineuo.
the Wcessary punch lacking.
Omaha olaved the game clean
throughout, but the questionable foot
ball produced Dy tne uiuus team
proved too much of a handicap. Dur
ing the third quarter Smith, right half
for Omaha, was laid out when Lowery
kicked him in the back of the head in
plain view of. many of the spectators.
Bluffs Kicks to Safety.
Omaha took the ball to Council
Bluffs' one-yard line, but did not take
it across, according to the officials.)
Council Bluffs to the ball on downs
alia pUIIlCU UUl V vicm gx-a omw ass.
came ended with the ball in the center
ot tne tieia.
OMAHA.
Pearson
I'aynter .
Iversoa . ,
Krogtv ...
T-ftller ...
Phillips ..
Shepherd ,
Moreartjf
Harper ..
Smith ....
Maxwell .
COUNCIL BLUFFS.-
..LB.... Mahonef
,,,.L,T.. ,... ajoaepn
),..L-0.......... Starr
,,.,C Morriaon
RO Tlnley
, . . R.T. Sulhof t
....HBJ Lowery
....L.H. lioUea
,,,.F.B Halt
....R.H Clark
...,(j.Bw........r Letneu
Substitute: Omaha. - Comp for mKhf
Smith for Comp; Peterson for Pearson; Pet.
eraoa far Harper; Scott for Peterson; Keiner
for Hai:-r. A ' "
Touchdown: Harpw. 0 toocn
down: Smith. Officials: Nlgro of C reign tun,
referee; Uurford of Crelghtcn. umpire;
Mory Colin, head linesman. Time 'of quar- 1
tera: Fifteen minute. - -
Pender Eefeata Way Clgh.
Pender, Neb., Oct. M. (Special
Tale-
tram. )'fho Pander High school foot hall
eleven defeated the Wayne team her today
by- store of el to 0. Wayne made downs
uaiy once and Pender bad no l.ouble In
tmashlov their line or circling their end.
'Have vouit
PHOTOS RETOUCHEI
Phone -Tvler 1000 u. KJ a S
wiia.-
-Ao
sssa
OlASOa. . i
' .V.'