BRINGING UP FATHER'
M COMMENGN7! ' J-liNT- IT IS IFTHET HM RAINED S NfF 4H0W -TL $ - "
TOLlKE,TTfi Snt1- RDDEE S : BEEN DARE-' I J? T yjcK,
' --2 SwN
ALL HATS OFF TO
NEW HUSKER COACH
Doc Stewart Proves He's Goods
- by Making New Team Out
of Nebraska Eleven.
SHAKES UP WHOLE TEAM
...
Doc Stewart, the new Cornhusker
coach, who is undertaking the colossal
job of repeating the success of
Jumbo Stiehm without the assistance
of any Chamberlains,,can now let his
chest measurements expand to his
own, liking , id tan buy a hat two
sizes larger without a murmur of
disapproval from Nebraska foot ball
fans. For Stewart certainly made
himself solid with, the Nebraska folk
Saturday, when the Huskers wal
loped the Oregon Aggies. 17 to 7.
Without discrediting In any way
the individual efforts of the Husker
athletes, one glance at the lineup suf
fices to prove that the major portion
of the glory, and praise should be
showered on tne new coacn. it was
an entirely different eleven which
faced -Oregon- than lined np against
Drake and the Kansas Aggies.
V " Five Men Shifted.
"Tli r ii.' 3 a nnlv rtn. fij.ur man nr
the Cornhusker team Saturday, Dob-
son, but five others were shitted into
new positions.
Jimmy Gardiner, who has always
played in the backfield, played end
against the Aggies. Rhodes, a full
back, was played at tackle. Captain
Tim Corev was converted into an
end after three years at tackle. Ted
Riddell was shifted from end to half
back and Otouoalik from end to the
backfield. Dobson was played at full
back and Doyle became a substitute.
And those who saw Nebraska play
either Drake or the Kansas Aggies
are convinced that it was this daring
shakeup that gave the Cornhuskers
the powerful offense which proved
too much for the Oregonians. The
Huskers have had a great defense
from the' start, but in their first -two
games the offense was woefully weak.
Stewart saw that drastic measures
were necessary and he immediately
made the shift And to make the
achievement more meritorious, he
made his changes while the team was
on the road, only getting practice
here and there, wherever train stops
could be arranged,
:, Speeds Up Backfield.
By putting Riddell in at halfback,
Stewart added speed to his offense,
and by putting Otoupalik back he
gained a hard line plunger. Dobson
proved to be both a good line plunger
and a fast open field runner, and
something of a demon on the defense,
too, as his two interceptions of for
ward passes testifies. Rhodes did not
like up to expectations as a ground
gainer, so Stewart converted him
into a successful ' tackle. Placing
Corey at end gave Captain Tim a
chance to lug the pigskin himself a
little without weakening the line any.
i Forget J. Stiehm.
Like the chess master moves the
men on the chess board, Stewart
shook up his foot ball team and
transformed it from a very ordinary
offensive eleven to one of formidable
qualities. Ana an inc mourners wno
have been moaning over the loss of
Jumbo Stiehm doffed their top pieces,
crossed their fingers for their pessi
mism of the past and decided that
maybe Nebraska was pretty lucky
after all that Indiana put in its oar
last winter.
Nebraska continues to rank as fa
vorite in the race for the Missouri
valley championship honors. Ames
and Missouri battled to a tie Satur-.
day, which leads to the belief that
Ames is not as strong as previously
supposed, and Kansas, who was wal
loped by the Iowa Agriculturists, is,
extremely weak. Drake, Kansas,
Washington, and the Kansas . Aggies
are all out of the race, so it remains
for Nebraska to defeat Ames in or
der to win the title for the seventh
consecutive year.
' ' Fremont Tram to Midwest.
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 21. THe Fremont
Candy Kitchen team, the crack five ot the
Clty Bowling league, haa entered In the
Midwest bowling tournament, to be held
at St Loul. November 17 to 19. The
backer of the team will aend five men to
fit. Louie to take part In the tournament.
The eame team laat year in the Midwest
at Omaha failed by a few pins' to land In
the money,
Cambridge High Win.
Cambrldae. Neb., 'Oct. J (Special.)
Cambridge High achool defeated McCook
Htgh achool at McCook yeaterday, 23 to 0.
Cambridge made Ita flrat touchdown In
forty-nine aeconda after the klckoff. Despite
the large acore the game wai Intereetlng.
McCook playg at Cambridge Thanksgiving
day.
Holdrego Five Wins.
Holdrege, Neb., Oct. 32 (Special. V
Holdrege High; achool defeated the Wilcox
town team at basket ball, 60 to 20.
Overcome Constipation. Indigestion,
J)r. Klng'a New Life PUIS will overcome
your constipation, btltouaneag and Indiges
tion. Take a doao tonight. Only 25c All
druggist. Advertisement s
Sport Calendar Today
Billiard Opening ot tesaon of Interstate
Three-Ciuhlon Billiard league.
Trotting Meeting of (treat Western dr.
cult opens at AlbUQuerque, N. M.
Field Trials Central Kent Fok Runtera'
association at Bybeo, Ky. Central Beagle
club at Darlington, Fa. Empire Ueegle club
at Saratoga, Lake, N, T.
BoxingJoe) Eagan against Battling; Al
Nelson, twelve round, at Manchester, N. H.
Foot Ball Austin college against Howard
Payne college at Brownwood, Tex. Texas
Aggies against Southern Methodist univer
sity at College Rtatlon, Tex. ,
Lincoln J5igh
Eleven Trounces
York High, 20-0
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 22. (Special
Lincoln high had a comparatively
easy time with--i(orlc High school
here today, but a slippery .field held
the score down. Lincoln piled up
three touchdowns for a score of
20 to 0.
For three quarters with "Pub" Grif
fin absent from the local line-up, the
visitors held the game scoreless. One
minute after Griffin was placed in a
forward pass from the latter to Lamb,
netted the first touchdown.
The tackling pf the York team, the
feature of the game was largely
responsible for the close score. Dean
Meyers, tackle, and Glasser, fullback,
were the stellar lights of Coach Har
mon's teim, while Griffin, Gypreanson
and Pillard starred for the locals.
Coach Harmon's squad was minus
their regular quaterback. Reed, who
broke his foot a week ago in' the
Beatrice-York game and Clarence
Meyers, star left end, also because of
injuries. A thousand rooters turned
out to see the contest. The lineup:
LINCOLN.
E. Moore.... ,..X,.E.L.B
TOBK.
Neal
.F. Morgan
Hill
Richardson
V. Moore ,.7L
7L.T. I
L.T..
Dana ......
,...L.O!l
C.I
....R.O.I
R.T.I
Hart
Lau ......
Pillard ...
Neat
Webb
Collier
Brian
Cypreanson
C
IRQ..
. . Retabeeh
R.T..
. .D. Meyer
... Webber
. . Bowers
.Van Decar
Moler
. . .. Glasser
....R.E.iR.f
Q.B.IQ.B
. .L.H.B.II..H B..
..R.H.B.'R.H.B..
F.B.IF.B
Substitute Lamb for Neal, Orlffln for
Collier, Randolph for Bowera. Referee: Sam
waugh. Umpire: John Riddell. Head lines
man: Lukea. Time of Quarters: 16 minutes.
Third quarter laat twenty-eight minute. ,
Buck Ebright Dies;
Player and Umpire
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 22. Hiram
G. (Buck) Ebright, former profes
sional base ball player and umpire,
died at his home here today following
a stroke of apoplexy, aged 57. He
was at one time second baseman for
the old Washington National league
team. Later he served as umpire in
the American league and the Ameri
can association. He retired to his
home here ten years ago.
"Buck" Ebright was head of the old
Lincoln Westein league team twenty
vears ago. when Rock Island and
Peoria were in the organization. He
discovered "Sandow Mertes, one of
the greatest outfielders in the coun
try, who played with the Giants and
the Cubs under Anson.
Central High Seconds
Beaten by Deaf Lads
The Central High School Seconds
were defeated yesterday afternoon by
the Institute for the Deaf at Fonte-
nelle park by a score of 13 to 12.
Rockwell, Carson and Scott starred
for Central and Stark and Cooper for
the institute. The lineup: I
CENTRAL 2D. INSTITUTE.
Scott ItrE Comma.
Kelner R.T Custer
Moser R.o Toung
Burgess C Johnson
Schafer L.G Beers
Rockwell L.T Knltrh
Jlacfarland I..E Netusl
Oilier ,,...R.H Krohn
Lowe ....V.B Stark
Carson L.H Cooper
Mrtmane y.u. Andrewxlskl
, Summary Substitutes: Central High
Seconds, Smith, Usher. Orlggsby, Katon,
Logan. Turner, peters. School for the Deaf,
Delehoy for Beer. Officials: Cuacaden,
referee; Mulligan, umpire: Phillip, head
linesman. Time of quarter,, twelve and
fifteen minutes.
Georg Sisler, StarFirst
Basemen of Browns, Weds
Detroit. Mich., Oct. 22. George
Sisler, star first baseman of the St.
Louis American league base ball club,
was married here tonight to Miss
Kathlene Holsenagle. Mr. and Mrs.
Sisler will reside at St. Louis. Sisler
and Miss Holzenagte, who is the
daughter of a wealthy Detroit busi
ness man, were students at the Uni
versity of Michigan, where their
romance had itsmception.
Former Badger Foot Ball,
star Is Wounded in France
Waukeshaw. Wis.. Oct. 22. Waldo
Muckleston, former star halfback of
the University of Wisconsin foot ball
team and once captain of its base ball
team, was wounded irr France. Octo
ber 8, according to word received here
today. He was a member of the
Canadian army engineering corps.
THE BEE:
Ctfpyrtrht, 1914.
tnttnutional Mtwa StrTle
HUSKERS' VICTORY
SHOWS THEIR CLASS
Three Undefeated Teams in
; Valley Battle for the
Championship. v
DOPE ON, SATURDAY PLAY
Kansas City, Oct. 23. Expected
clarification of the scrimmage for the
Missouri Valley conference champion
ship was wot forthcoming from last
week's games, which lef three unde
feated teams still fighting for the
prize and Nebraska with two uncon
auere donoonents to put awav. in
stead of one, if the Cornhuskers wish
to duplicate their feat of past years.
And that the Lincoln team bids- fair
to "turn . the trick was evidenced by
their clean victory scored in Portland,
Ore., over the Oregon Aggies.
Valley foot ball teams today hailed
Nebraska's far western triumph as a
vindication of claims that teams of
this section are playing a highly de
veloped game which the best teams
in the country mmld do well to over
come. , . '
Ames and Tigera Unbeaten.
Missouri and Iowa State (Ames)
remain with Nebraska in the unde
efated class of the conference. A mat
ter of inches yesterday twice pre
vented a decision in tlc scoreless tie
played by the Tigers and the Iowans
at Columbia. '
The game injected more uncertainty
into the final outcome than has been
apparent during the four successive
seasons in which the Cornhuskers
have reigned -supreme - in the valley.
Both machines will give Nebraska a
hard fight. ,.
i The Kansas Aggies played a medi
ocre game against the Emporia (Kan.)
Normal school, winning, 13 to 3.
Drake defeated Washington, 13 to 0.
University of" Kansas utilized an off
day to rumple up the Kansas fresh
men, 19 to 0, while Captain Lindsey
watched the Kansas Aggies in prepa
ration for the game with that team
Saturday and Coach Olcott journeyed
to Dallas, Tex., to see Oklahoma in
action, in the hope of getting points
for the Kansas-Oklahoma game on
November 4.
Soonera Lose Prestige.
The Dallas game, which resulted in
a victory for the University of Texas,
21 to 7, was taken to indicate that
Oklahoma's supremacy south of the
Missouri river has met at least a
temporary) check. Certainly the de
feat virtually eliminated the Sooners
from the Southwestern conference
title race.
Dogs Race in Cold v
Wind at the 'Island
Grand Island, -Oct. 22. (Special
Telegram.) Due to the rather in
clement weather, the attendance at
the National Coursinsr meet Jie!. in
this city was less than expected, while
there was a good gathering of dog
fanciers, the general public failing to
take chances on the cool winds, which
swept across the course.
Today witnessed the second and
third rounds of the Aberdeen cup
stake, the final three rounds to decide
the winner to be run tomorrow. Mr.
Cannon, owned by W. B. Flack, of
this city, has twice been the winnei
of the Aberdeen cup, and should Mr.
Flack win the same this year, it gives
him permanent possession of the
trophy.
Out of twenty-eight starts the dog's
owned by Mr. Flack -have raised
twenty-six flaes, and prospects seem
to be excellent for his kennel being
the big and final winner. . .
Commerce High BJeven
Ties With Harlan, Iowa
The High School of Commerce
eleven of Omaha battle the fast Har
lan (la.) High school team to a tie,
0-to-0, Saturday afternoon at Harlan.
The Commerce lads proved to be a
much improved team and, while un
ble to score themselves, managed to
completely baffle the shifty offensive
attack of the Iowans.
. fc : v
Dundee Woolen Mills Win
From Ducky Holmes Crew
The Dundee Woolen Mills foot ball
team won from the Ducky Holmes
team at Ducky Holmes park yester
day afternoon by the score of 7 to 6,
each making a touchdown and the
Holmes failing to kick goal. . '
Cure for Cholera Morbus.
"When our little boy, now 7 years
old, was a baby he was cured of chol
era morbus by Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy"
writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair
Haven, N. Y.- 'Since then other
members of my family have used this
valuable median for colic and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and
I gladly endorse it as a remedy of
exceptional merit." Obtainable everywhereAdvertisement.
OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1916.
Educational Notes
Wajma Ktal Normal.
Formr Unjted Btatee Senator W. V. A I Inn
ddrMBud the itudenta at convocation
Wdneadar morn In r.
I At a wcent meeting of tha Board of Edu
cation u. a. van Meier wu s.ncieu amiouw
director.
"Co-operation" waa tha key-noU of tn
flrnt number of the toldnrod tuud thli
yaar. Mlii KHiaboth Buol ! editor-in-chief
and A W. Chrl.. Hansen bustnew manager of
thin publication.
The Hampton Court ilntert were the at
traction at the Normal Friday evening. Thin
yk the flrat number of the entertainment
oourse scheduled for the present school year.
The Cat hollo club has organised the work
of the year with the. following officers:
President, Mary McDonald, Sioux City, la.;
vice president. Grace Ford, Hartlngton, Neb.;
secretary, Irene Murphy, Glenro k Wyo, ;
treasurer, Gwendolyn Boyle, Omaha, Neb.
The Normal male quartet sang t the ban
quet held In Norfolk last Thursday evening.
The quartet consists o Prof. J. J. Colemen,
director, baritone; Prof. B. S3. Lackey, fl'
tenor; A. F. Gulliver, second tenor, and 4.
G. W. Lewis, bane.
On Thursday, October IS, tha cornerstone
of the new building for, physical and In
dustrial training was laid oy the grand
lodge, Anolent Free and Aoeepted Mssone of
Nebraska. On account of the storm the ex
ercises were held In the auditorium of the
school, following which the stone was laid.
Officers of the grand lodge present were:
Andrew H. Viole, grand master; Samuel S.
Whiting, psst grand master; Charles M.
Shephard, grand chaplain, and Francis
White, grand secretary. Mr. Whiting acted
as grand marshal and Mr. Shepherd gave
tha oration,
. Pent Normal.
The Peruvian staff of seventeen member
nae oeen eieeiep oy me senior class to put
out the annual publication.
Prof. Fllley of the University School of
Agriculture visited on tha campus Wednes
day. .
Prof. Brown haa organised additional
study center classes at Auburn and one at
Pawns City.
The freshman class haa seteeted the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, Mr. Chase; vice president. Mist Pat
terson; secretary-treasurer, Miss Clover.
Prof. Palmer Is tha newly appointed adviser
of the class. I
Dr. A, B. Sheldon of Nebraska university,
General Trimble, adjutant of the state
Grand Army of the Republic, and L. C. Ban
sett visited us and spoke, In chapel, Mr.
Bassett presented the school with a gavel
that was made from the wood obtained from
the pontoon bridge built acoross the Platte
river at Fort Kearney- In 1848. The chief
objeot of their visit to Peru was to take
moving pictures ot campus sceoes for the
State Historical society, - ',
The students of thi Normal hmAA hv th
band marched down the hill at chap time
munuKjr u, near a aiscusfuon or the pro
hlbttlon amendment by Prank Harriron of
Lincoln. . . .1
'"Fremont College. I '
""" wviw(b aiumm win noia a
reoeptlon Thursday afternoon from 4 to (
. u 1.111 nuni, aunng me
state Teachers' association convention In
Omtlu It I -ii -j
t-- v vsisKt. an sjiuunnis in
attendance at the convention will be prei-
i";eiuun 10 meet ine raruity.
Superintendent Fred Hunter, wife end
Sunday with President and Mrs, Clem-
The Nebraska Baptist stats convention
at chapel exercises; among thorn Iiev.
of Lincoln, state director of Sunday schools
and Baptist Young People's union.
O. O. Rlehweln,- a former student, end
J. H. London of Surprise, delegates to the
Baptist convention, were guests of Presi
dent and Mn ( 'lammnni at 1imk.n.
day.
George L. Welgand of fopeka, Kan., a
former etudont of the college, who Is now
chief clerk to the superintendent of special
service of the Santa Fe railroad, made a
visit at the college Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Cloyd of Omaha,
delegates to the Baptist convention, were
the guests of President and Mrs, Clemmon
wi una wvtjk, nr. uioya spoKe to
the students Wednesday mornlnir h. phnnel.
x... wnoi aujuuiueu 1 a ociock Mon
day to give the students the opportunity
of hearing the republican nominee for
president, Charles E. Hughes, who spoke
at the tabernacle.
Miss Dorothy Messlck, one of Prof. Swl
hart's violin pupils, rendered two very
pretty selections In chapel Thursday
morning.
The students of the commercial depart
ment gave a welner roast on the Island lest
Tuesday night. Tho evening was warm and
bright and a large number participated In
the gayety of tho occasion. Somner Cop
pie, president of the class, had the affair
In charge..
Chadron Normal.
Prof.Bostler, Mrs. Itustln and Miss Clark
were asked to aHelst J. L. McBrlen In his
inspection of the government school at Pine
Rlde agency.
The Normal faculty and students are co
operating with the Woman's club In the
matter of the lecture course. One very at
tractive program was given at the Paee
opera house last Friday night.
Miss Work entertained the young women
of the dormitory recently. Impromptu
dramatisations, autumn decorations and a
oh fin dish luncheon served by the senior
Sinn mane ine party a most promising be-
S Inning for many happy family gathering,
n last Saturday she entertained the young
women of the junior and senior cUmr-m and
women of the faculty at a tea, the .first
of a series to the young women of the school.
On Wednesday evening Prof. Pulley and
Miss Maud Wilson, Instructors from the ex
tension department of the University afNe
braska, gave their lectures to the Farmers'
Irurtltute at the Normal. Prof. Pugsley dtr
cussed the federal farm loan law snd Mlns
Wilson gave an Illustrated lecture on foods,
their composition and uses. This was one
of a series given In different parts of the
county October IS to 26.
The enrollment In the clBssetr In manual
training has been more than doubled since
the first week of school. As soon as the
new building Is comoleted, wood-turning
lathen, power saws and like equipment will
be Installed. .
A number of the members of the faculty
are on programs for the Woman's club In
varlou departments. Mrs. Rue tin Is the
Sresldent of the art department and Miss
wedberg of the music.
The Senior Literary society gave a very
enjoyable program- on Friday, October 20,
In which etudent and faculty took part.
The Normal board has authorised the pur
chase of $100 worth of slides to be used by
the departments In lectures and talks Illus
trated by the balloptlcon. The board also
made liberal allowance for manual training
and agriculture and for tha clearing of
grounds for new tennis courts.
At least two of the memoern of our fac
ulty will take part In the Nehraslia Teach
ers' association meeting at Omha. Miss
Paine has been Invited to read a paper In
the mathematics section and Pmt. Phllpott
will act as secretary of the physical science
Section.
J. L. McBrlen, national Inspector of rural
Schools, temporarily assigned to the Inspec
tion of Tndlun schoolr, was a visitor at the
Normal laat we-k, on tils way to the schools
at the Pine Rids.agency. Mr. McBrlen ad
dressed several meetings, among them that
at the Voung Men's Christian association on
Drawn for
Sunday afternoon and the rural conrrehce
on Aiunaay afternoon.
Rellevne CoIIma Notes.
Financial Secretary Bokervi1le left Belte-
vue Friday wr a montn s (rip 10 me east.
Mr. Baekervllle In beglnnng hi campaign
for a IftUC.QOO endowment.
The foot ball team will spend next Satur
rtiv aa the viirwta of Can tain ItecelV at his
home in PendeV, Neb. The team will atop
off Saturday morning after their return
from the game with Wayne on Fr.day. .
The foot ball game with Peru Is the only
contest remaining on the schedule to he
played at home. The games with Wayne,
Midland, Doane and Tarkio will all be played
abroad.
President Kerr returned yesterday from
the meeting at Hastings of the synod of Ne
braska ot the Preebyterlan church.. He
spent four days at Hastings.
Several graduates' attended the fame
Bellevue Friday between Bellevue and Trin
ity. An Informal reception was held In the
parlors of Fon tens lie hall In the evening
fter dinner, ,
The new icneme ot siuaeni sen-aav-ment
went Into effect last week In all ts
Krovlslons save the one relating to social
oura, which is still In conference between
the faculty and the student committee
Oftlcers of both divisions have eert elected.
Freshmen are not eligible tor membership
to elective officea until the annual April
election. (
Kearney Normal.
At the last faculty meeting, Interesting
papers were given by Miss Jennings and
Miss Langdon of the recent meeting of the
State Library association, at which time
Miss Jennings read a paper and conducted
an exhibition ot the work of rural school
libraries. ,
Mr, Martin and Mien O'Connell gave de
tailed report! of their visits to schools
where our graduates are at work.
J. M. Easterllng gave a talk at chapel
Monday morning, In which he touched upon
the temperance question and gave Instruc
tion to the young" men as to how they might
cast their vote according to the new law,
without going home.
Mr. Martin organised a large study cen
ter class at Loup City last Saturday Mr.
RhnvM met hta elaaa at Grand Island, Mlal
UHToalo and idles Smith their classes at aib-
bon. - , ,
Dr. and Mrs. R, M. Shreves are receiving
congratulations of the faculty on the birth
of a son, born at t:2o Sunday morning, and
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer on the lilrth of a
granddaughter, which oocurred oh the same
dftWe expect Miss Evelyn Dllley from ttie
Fremont High school In a few days to as
sist as training teacher In the junior high
school. She was elected at the last meeting
of the Board at Chadron.
The school barfd furnished the music for
the jubilee at Him Creek last Saturday.
The extended Rural Life conference Is to
be held here October 28, . T and 2. with
tifh eriura'nra as President H.3. Walters
of Manhattan, Kan. ; Prof. 0. M. Burton
of Kansas, and Rural School Specialist C. J.
Sargent of Fort Collins, coio. ine special
features to be offered In connection with
m are- Better. baby conference, to lest
all day Snturday; the colt eihlblt. In the
forenoon saturoay, ana ine corn mn.
Saturday afternoon. Two counties will be
represented with tneir run quoia m learn
ers, with their euperistondents, on Friday.
"Back to the Farm," a rural life play, will
be irtveii on Friday evening by students
of the English department. A reception
will b given by me R.earney iscuny id
visitors on -Friday evening between dinner
and tho play. -
Grand Island College. . .
Prof. Elisabeth Hall , represented ' the
Christian associations of the college at the
Baptist- Toung People's union convention In
Fremont, Hunaay.
The Baptist assembly will meet In Grand
Island college March 86. The attendance
of a larae number of Christian . workers Is
anticipated. The commits In charge wIlM
be President Jorden, Secretary Ray E, York
and Sunday School Mltislonary J. D. Collins.
The trustees of Grand Island college met
at Fremont In connection with the Ne
braska Baptist state convention. Steps were
taken looking to the re-entering of the
budget by thr college. Among the trustees
chosen were: Dr. L, H. Moore and Frank B.(
Slusser, Grand Inland; A. R. Peck, Frank
lin, and Rev. Bingham, Rev, Mrad, Rev.
Owens, Tekamah, and Bobbins, llolbrook.
Dr. Elmore had charge of the college
during the absence of Drs. Taft and Suth
erland at the convention.
Several members of the regular foot ball
team are sick or wounded, and could not
participate In the Saturday's game with
the University of. Omaha.
Traveling Man Killed by
Train, at Waterloo, Iowa
Waterloo, la., Oct. 22. (Specials
Clifford A. Smith of Cedar Falls,
aged 23, was decapitated at midnight
in the switch yards of the Illinois
Central railroad in this city. He
wandered there on his way to the
train for Cedar Falls. Smith was a
traveling salesman for the Wayne Oil
and Tank company of Fort Wayne.
Ind. He leaves a wife and one daugh
ter. The funeral will be held Tues
day. ..'':
John Lind and Daniels Will
Speak Same Day at Holdrege
Holdrege, Neb., Oct. 22'. (Special.)
Woodrow WiUon day will be ob
served here the 26th instead of the
28th, as Secretary of Navy Daniels
and John Lind of Minnesota will both
be here on that date. The former will
speak in the evening and the latter in
the afternoon.
- Mntitsi Team Win.
The Masda foot ball team traveled aerosl
the pond Sunday and defeated the Council
muffs Mldanl In a rlean anil well-contented
same by lhe r-ore of 36 to IB, -The
Maxda manarer, Frank Muhoney. Is look
ing tor more trbtlole and can be reached
by calllfj Pc'jttl 1110' .
The Bee by George McManus
THREE HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS NRUMNG
Omaha, Beatrice and Lincoln
Look Like the Best Bets
for State Honors.
MANY "FINDS" REPORTED
' With the elimination of Norfolk
High by thr Omaha school and the de
feat of York High by Lincoln, tho an
rval campaign for the state cham
pionship seems to have, narrowed
down to three teams, with the season
only fairly under way. ' Omaha, Bea
trice and Lincoln loom ifo above all
.the others. Omaha High will meet
both of these teams on their own
fields Beatrice on November 3 and
Lincoln on November 11. Other
teams have put in their annual claim
for state honors, but since they have
no "big teams" on their schedule there
is no way to make comparisons of
their ability.- , i
Wceklv reports from out ' in the
state tell of the finding of some sec
ond Chamberlains. Beatrice has its
Kilpatrick, Lincoln its Griffin, and
from Gothenburg, far out in the state,
Ihe latest star has been discovered in
the person of'Brestel. Omaha doesn't
claim to have another Chamberlain,
but will -be satisfied to call him an
other Platz. This is yChuck" More
arty, the speedy little left half,. who,
although, weighing under the ISO
pound mark, has a good foot ball
head, plenty of speed and grit. Every
time ' Mory" gets through the eqemy s
second line of defense it means a
touchdown,, and he has already dofns
ihis little stunt several times tins year.
:iT02ACC0fl ' f'
A PERFECT gentleman ain't pro
dreed by a night', str.dy over,
an etiquette 2k.Js. ' , ama a7' with
a perfect tobacro.
VELVET Is aged li th
wool tv 3 yearr, 'jafcve
It becomeutb.9 omooth
ast smoking tobacco.
T - 1 - , Av......-, f
I1"" ' """ 11 lrJ
I grotte BROTHERS CO. I. I
it General DUtributort " Ofaaha. Nebraska
Two other men who loom up as ma
terial for the all-star state team are
Phillips at right tackle and Krogh at
center.
Phillips weighs 195 pounds in his
foot ball togs and not a pound of this
i. excess. He has the reputation of
making big holes in the line when
plays are called through his tackle. .
Krogh at center has not been trou
bled by any pivot man he has opposed
thus far this year and has shown hit
class, breaking through repeatedly
and smearing up plays and downing
men who come1 through his part of
the lint. '" , . ;
Omaha will play York here next
Saturday afternoon. A large crowd i
expected at this game, iji view of the
fact that the team has played out of
town the last two weeks and will fol
low this game with successive trips to
Beatrice and . Lincoln, and then re
turn here for the game with Sioux
Falls. ... - .- -. . ..-,-; ,
VUla With Thousand'::
Men Near El Valie
v- -" ;" ! V :
Field Headquarters Punitive Expe
dition in Mexico, Oct. 18 (By Wire
less to Columbus, N. M., Oct. 22
Villa, with one thousand men, half of
them unarmed, is at Bustillos ranch,
about forty miles from El Valle, ac
cording to a report given out tonight
at field headquarteis. The statement
is qualified with tne annotation that
"uniformed" Carrania forces are
known to be thereabquts. and if
bandits are at Bustillos a fight is be
lieved likely, : ; i ,
Slays Two Daughter. Y- "
Pensaeola. 'la.. Oct. US. R. 3: IMdae w
convicted by a Jury here today of murder
In the flrat degree for slaying his two
daughters, aged II and ti, respectively. He
probably will be sentenced to be hanged.
The praaocutlon contended that Pudge gav
poison to one daughter and shot the otbe,
ao that he might marry Bertte Mundy,
who i ald to have objeoted to the onil-
dren. Hhe la held In' Jail, without ball.
; ,
1 .i - t