Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1916.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copt rift ht, me.
International Newt Service.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
I I
' : !1 i "
HUSKER SUCCESS
HINGESON TODAY
Season Will Be Successful One
if Stewart's Men Can Tri.
umph Over Notre Dam -
ASK FAVORITES
VISITORS
By P. 8. HUNTER.
Upon the result of the clash on Ne
braska field in Lincoln today depends
the success of the 1916 Nebraska foot
ball season.
' If the clan of the Cornhuskers de
feats Noire Dame this afternoon, Ne
braska supporters will be able to for
give and forget the defeat at the hands
of the Jayhawkersv But if the Hoos
iers triumph over Stewart's men, 1916
vill be an unsuccessful season. It
will not be a disastrous season, for the
Cornhuskers have won three of their
big games, those with the Oregon Ag
gies, -Ames and Iowa, but, because
the foot ball enthusiasts of this state
have seen three Huskers elevens
sweep through three seasons un
marked by defeat, it is only natural
the loss of two games would make
tnem regard tne year as an unsuc
cessful one. - .
Notre Dame will go into the game
this afternoon a favorite. Ftnr ihr
Hoosiers will be rather scant fvor-t
uc, ui me iop-neavy favorite tney
were two weeks ago. For thev won't
play the same team that represented
Nebraska two weeks aio. There's a
new uie, a new spirit, a new courage
in the Cornhusker eleven. It was
, manufactured a week ago when Dick
Rutherfdrd, Vic Malligan and Owen
Frank, -star of former day, donned
-the moleskin and gave the new
.Conihuskera a touch of that fight that
the old Cornhuskers always had, and
It was first exhibited before the public
eve on Iowa field last Saturday when
the Hankeyes, a more powerful
eleven than any Nebraska had en
countered before, became an appar
ently impotent and weakling organ
ization with which the rejuvenated
warriors of the scarlet and cream
toyed at will, ,
That Littl "If,"'
If the Cornhuskera have the same
fight this afternoon and play the same
kind on ball they did against Iowa and
get an even break in the luck, they
will win. If they have the same lack
of fight and play the aame indifferent
ball they dhl against Kansas, they'll
be flattened out like .a ten-ton roller
would flatten out a shredded wheat
biscuit, ' r i - ' , ,, .-.
There isn't any reason, so far as we
can see, Tshy Nebraska shoudn't win
this afternoon. It is, of course, possi-
uic tnsi noire ueme completely out
classes Nebraska, and there are those
gridiron fans who hold to this belief.
Uut we fail to see where the Notre
Dame record is as formidable as some
make out.
The Hoosiers lost to the" Army, thry
lost by, twenty points and they were
forward-passed to death by Oliphant
and Vidal, two men against whom
they had played before, and Omaha
never had; a particularly high regard
for Vidal. Creighton stopped him
very effectively last year. Harper's
men only beat the Michigan Aggies,
woe 'ly weak this year, 4 to 0, and
they didn't do so much against South
Dakota, a team Creighton has a good
chance to lick. And Cofall, the star
pf the team, is said to be still hindered
by injuries received two weeks ago.
; Both Will Fight.;
!t is true, of course, that Notre
Dame probably will fight harder to
teat Nebraska than against any other
team, for the Indiana want revenge
for last year's defeat at the hands of
the mighty Chamberlain. But Ne
braska is going to fight harder, too.
" .The Cornhuskers know what they
arc up against. They haven't any
Chamber am to save their skms this
year as hey did last. They haven't
any Chamberlain to reel off long
gams; They haven't any Chamber
lam to atop .'every hostile rush on
the cit side of the line. But they've
got eleven strong and sturdy youths
who arc going to try to do- those
things and that's all we can ask.
"' Notre Dame may win this after--noon.
: Nebraska may win, the game
may be a tie, but no matter what the
result, its going to be a grand foot
ball game, a game full of the excite
ment and thrills that make foot ball
one of the greatest of American
sports, and the score is going to be
close. The teams will lineup aa fol
lows: I
KBHRASKA. NOTRI DA MR.
wtupnis
S ew art Sends Huskers Through
One More Scrimmage for Hoosiers
Lincoln, Nov. 29. (Special.)
Twenty-two husky Notre Dame grid
iron warriors, accompanied by Coach
Jess Harper and Assistant Coach
Rockne, blew into Lincoln at 8:40
this morning and put up at the Lin
coln hotel, where the players spent
the entire morning in loafins.
, Harper immediately proceeded to
manufacture . several choice gloom
stories that three of his most valu
able men were out of condition for
a hard battle, such as the Cornhusk
ers might be expected to give. He
admitted that the rest of his squad
was in fair shape. Notwithstanding
injuries. Harper win start his regu
lars, according to the lineup he an
nouncea, ana it was apparent at a
glance that the visitors were in prime
shape for a hard game.
Nebraska polished off the plays to
be used Thursday at a morning prac
tice and the Huskers ran through
formations smoothly, "although the
week's practice has not been reassur
ing. The Huskers are apparently in
the same rut that has marred the
work all season and the play last
night lacked the fire and spirit neces
sary to win against a first class elev
en. The practice was better than
any held before the Kansas game but
it did not 'compare with the splendid
showing made just prior to the Iowa
battle. - Some of the Huskers are
still lugging bruises and it has slowed
down the backfield. ,
Dr. Stewart, strongly against his
Today' $ Calendar of Sports
Corey
Koat'riry
Ithodee
M.rr
Wilder .
flliaw ...
Ridilell ,
Celey ...
Cook ...
Otounellk
ttobeon .
, .1.. E
.......UT
L. O.
: c.
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. Counhlan
. Bachmen
Rydewsky
. . . Degree
Jaclnerney
... Meaihr
... I'hrlan
.... Cotell
, Bareman
Miller
sMMtltotea: Nebraska. Cameron. Rale,
Reiser, Doyle. Gardiner: Notre Dame. Klna.
". Ward. Philhtn, King, Oorrias,
r t.-pawu;, awcaiwi. .
Omahans to Attend,
Omaha is going to Lincoln for the
fame in force. It is expected fully
,000 local fans will find their way
into Nebraska field thia afternoon.
A block of 500 reserved seats were
floltl Opening of annual antonmn toama
mmt of Country club of Lakewood, N. J.
Baeuuri Onenlnsr of wtatr Meatlna of the
jMlier elub af Jura, Mexlaoi dona f
tana MUn( of Houthera Marjuuul Fair
aaaiawa, at Bowie.
Billiards! Prank Taberakl aaalnat Edward
I. Ralph, at arhaaeatadj'. N. V.. for nrerea-
eleaal pocket billiard ehaailtioaahlp.
Athletleai National Amateur Athletle
aaloa Joaler eraee country ehaaaplonalilp, at
now sera. .... ..... ....
Aalamabtlel Track races at the Aaeat
speedway Lot Aaaalos.
Yale aantnat Pennarlvejila. aft
Phlladdpblai Cornell atalaat Hereford, at
avarlord.
Wreatllnat Joe Kteeher nnmlnat rkacleo
Caller, at thlcajol "Stmni-lcr" l,cU
naalait Pat Connolly, at Batto, Moat. I Wal
dek Zbyaiko nfalaal rred Pllakoir, at Boa-
a.
Bottaat Freddie Welch amlnaft Johnnv
Daadee, tea roaado, at Mew Vorki Ad Wol-
taal aaalnat Prankla Rnaaell, twenty
rOUada. Bt NOW Orleajuti At Hhuhert udiut
rorry mania, twelve roanda, at Froyldem
audio Mono arnlnat Mike O'llowd. tea
roaad, at Baa Claire, Wlc.i Joe' Connolly
aaalact Taainiy McParUnd, twelce ronada.
ony r.iu aaalnat wune firud.
a IBoa.cr iaU, Fa.
own wishes, decided at the last min
ute he would risk one more scrim
mage because' the varsity was badly
in need of it. He risked and lost, for
two o( his regulars were sent to the
hospital. The team physician, Dr.
Everett, said today it was possible
they might be in shape for the game
ana then again thev might not.
Owen Frank and Dick Rutherford
again showed the, varsity up by using
Notre Dame formations and they
smashed their way through for sev
eral touchdowns.
Lincoln will entertain her biggest
foot ball crowd, it became evident to
day, with the incoming trains bring
ing hundreds ot former Husker stu.
dents to the city. Hotels and room
ing houses will be rushed to handle
the crowds. Athletic Manager Reed
said that the remaining tickets were
being snapped up and he expected
every inch of space to be taken. Reed
announced that the game would start
promptly at 2:30.
Coach Jess Harper ventured just
one prediction and that was it would
be a hard battle. , Harper admitted
four of the Notre Dame linesmen
weighed over 200 apiece and that Mc
Inerney, the heaviest man on the
squad, tipped the scales at 227 pounds.
The Notre Dame sauad had the use
ot Nebraska held the entire afternoon
behind closed gates.
Dr. Stewart waa eaua Iv reticent.
"We know what we have to go up
against,' he said. "Notre Dame has
one of the beefiest, best-trained elev
ens in the west, We will fight hard."
TWO GRID GAMES
IN OMAHA TODAY
Foot Ball Games Today
Creighton Battles South Da
kota, While Central ffigh is
Tackling St. Joe Warriors.
TEAMS EVENLY HATCHED
Turkey-Day Events
- Foot Ball Creighton university
against South Dakota university at
Creighton field. Central High
againat St. Joaeph High at Rourke
park. Nebraska against Notre
Dame at Lincoln.
Cross-Country Run Three-mile,
Omaha Young Men's Christian as
sociation run through streeta of
Omaha.j Starta at 11 o'clock.
Course: Weat on Harney to
Twentieth, north to Farnam, weat
to Boulevard, north to Cuming,
east to Sixteenth, south to Harney,
weat to Young Men's Christian as
sociation. Baaket Ball First annual rapid
fire tournament at Young Men'a
Christian association starting at 8
a. m., teams aelected as they come
onto the floor.
The foot ball season comes to
close in Omaha today with two big
games to provide local gridiron fol
lowers with , their farewell treat
Creighton clashes with South Dakota
at Creighton field and Central high
meets St. Joseph high at Rourke
park. . '
Both games promise to be interest
ing. CreiKhton is nossessed of a
good eleven this year and South Da.
kota, excepting the conflict with
Minnesota. ecauitted itself verv
creditably in all ita games this fall.
Blue and white followers torsee a
victory for their warriors, but the
Coyotes have just as many supporters
wno own otner ideas on the subject.
The two teams will enter the' fray
pretty evenly matched and neither
squad a favorite.
Tommv Mills has been wnrWino
diligently with his charges for the last
ten days and those who have followed
the practice aver the locals will go
into the game prepared to put up the
best fight of the season. And that
means they will out ud some fisrht.
tor tne ireigntomtes have been play.
ing goou toot pan ail tall
sent to, Omaha and every one was
sold. '
A special train will run to Lincoln
over the Burlington, leaving Omaha
at I2:J0 and arriving in Lincoln at
1:55. It returns at 5:30, arriving in
Omaha at 6:55. Arrangements are
being made to accommodate over 500
persons on this special.. The tegular
trains are expected to carry a Targe
number and it is probable the number
to motor down will be large on ac
count of the pleasant weather.
Pederson, Foot Ball
Player, Tackles and
Downs the Burglar
Sioux City, la., Nov. 29. -A burglar
was tackled and downed by Conrad
Pederson, a 17-ycar-old foot ball
player, last night when the latter dis
covered the man in the home of his
mother, Mrs. Christine Pederson.
Pederson saw the burglar while he
was ransacking the rooms on .the . sec
ond floor. The burglar leaped
through the window and Pederson
followed. Then Pederson made a
flying tackle. The burglar struck the
ground with a thud. Pederson held
his hold until his brother, Lawrence
Pederson, came to his assistance.
Neighbors heard , the commotion
and hurried to the scene. They help
ed to sit on the man until the police
arrived. . -
Fremonters Win at
Bowling Tournament
. Fremont,. Neb., Nov. 29. (Special.)
Fremont bowlers, who returned
from St. Louis, where they took part
in the midwest bowling tournament,
brought back $177 in prize money.
Lucius Hammond took third nlor L
singles and $90 with 655. He counted
IHl for fourth nlarn in all AV.f (
$15. :
ljiFr,?,mont Candy. Kitchen five
got $60 fourteenth place and
i This was the second time a Fre
mont team ever entered the midweat
tourney. At Omaha last vrar tne
same team finished five places out of
the money, t
Bellevue Warriors
Off for Last Game
:;: Of Season at Tarkio
The Bellevue college foot ball
squad left for Tarkio, Mo., yesterday
afternoon to play the last game of
the season. The team spent last
night at Coin, Ia, and will journey
on to Tarkio this morning. The
game will be played after 7 dinner.
With the conclusion of the game the
season will be over and all training
rules will be relaxed. ,
All of the members of the squad
are in fairly good condition, with the
exception of Williams, who is still
in bed. The Omaha lad has been
suffering from a twisted leg. .
Fourteen men besides the coach
made the trip.' They will line up as
follows: lErwin, le.Ji Gustafson, It.;
juinis, ig.; ivinnier, c; Alien, rg.;
Daugherty, rt.; Stewart, re.; Mincer
or fcvans, q.; Picotte, lh.; Captain
Racely, rh.; Shainholti, fb. Dunlap,
a halfback and Ebersole, a linesman,
also made the trip. This is the same
lineup which started against Doaue.
Not much is known or Tarkio this
season as most ,of the games the
Missourians have played have been
with colleges, not in Nebraska.
Alexandria High Winn.
Alexandria. Neb., Nov. 5 (flperlal.)
Alexanilrla Hlali arhnnl tt-fnut-,) ,k. Knu.
and alrla' tranm of Fairbury Buineaa rol-
"? "I f. """" " "( baakatlwll here
iY to n '" wun br t'0r '
The bo'ya' same rouah, Falroury out
welching Aleaendrta about fifteen pounde
per man.
Alexandria won by superior team work
by a arore of 8H In 19 AI--nrfri. i , .
only one game thla aeaaon.
Depend on Pass.'
It is probable Creighton will de
pend largely upon the forward nasa
for its attack. Mills' men are unusual-
Sproncieni ai me aerial game, with
utch Platz hurling the oval, and
Long, Flannagan, Lutes, Hull and
Mulholland on the receiving end, and
aoutn uaxota win nave to have a
mighty strong defense to break the
passes up.
The Coyotes are coming to Omaha
determined to wine the Creitrhtnnitra
ioff the1 face of the map. Last year
ireignton Battled bouth Dakota to a
6 to 6 tie and very effectively stopped
Mr. Vidal who, South Dakota thought,
would run wild against the locals. Mr.
Vidal has been running wild as a
member of the Army team thia year,
but he didn't do anything much against
Creighton last Thanksgiving. So the
Coyotes have visions of avenging that
tie by walloping Omaha's prides this
afternoon. , ' ,
. Both teams will present their full
strength, neither eleven being handi
capped by injuries. The lineup is as
tuuows
ORKK1HTON.
Mulholland
McCarthy
Payne . . ..
Uroaa ....
Htapleton
Tobln ....
Hull .....
Long . , , .
L. K
...U. T.
...UO.
.B. T R. T.
Plata
Flannagan
Lutaa ....
,..R. R
...Q. B
. SOUTH DAKOTA.
IL. B..
II...
h. O..
iQ. B..
Frankenfleld
', ... Bealey
.. Alleman
Bergh
... Uanary
Kllla
.. Dunran
.... Coffey
. .. Rhelgal
HcCormack
McKtnnon
I.. H.B.IL. H. R.
R. H H.IK. R. B
r. B.F. B. . . .
Omaha ii Favorite.
If Central High wins' over St. Jo
seph this afternoon it will wind up a
season unmarked by defeat. Mulli
gan's lads will go into the game fa
vorites over the Missourians, but the
boys from down the river are ex
pected to show stubborn opposition
and make a fight of it at least. St. Jo
seph will outweigh Omaha a bit and
they have faat backfield, including
one man who is said to be as fleet on
foot as the mercury-hoofed Morearty.
i nc nneup or me teams.
EAST.
Penneylvaata va. Cornell, at Philadelphia.
Brown va. Colgate, at Providence.
Plttaburgh va Penn Bute, at Plttaburgh.
Rutgera va. Waahrnglon and Jetferaon, at
New York.
Boaton College va. Holy Cross, at Boaton.
Weat Virginia va. Weat Virginia Wealeyan,
at Fairmont
Bucknetl vs. Lebanon Valley, at Lowla
burg. Fordham va. VUlanova, at Kew York.
Franklin and Marshall va. Gettyaburg. at
Lancaster.
Georgetown va. Ooorge Washington, at
Waahlngton.
Unlveralty of Buffalo vs. Hobart, at
Buffalo.
Johna Hopkins va. Maryland State, at
Baltimore.
Rochester vs. Vermont, at Rochester.
WIST.
Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence.
Waahlngton vs. California, at Soattte.
Idaho va. Utah Agglea, at Logan.
Oregon va. Multnomah A. C, at Portland.
Denver vs. Colorado Mines, at Denver.
Colorado va. Colorado Agglea. at Boulder.
Southern California va. Oregon Aaalea. at
L.ui Angelas.
Notre Dame vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Utah vs. Colorado Colleae. at Bait Lake
tuy.
Yankton va. Dakota Wesleyan. at Tankton.
William Jewel va. Mlaaourl Weslavan. at
uameron.
Amee va, Drake, at Dee Moines.
South Dakota va. Creighton, at Omaha.
Central College va Weetmlneter.
Fayette.
Drury vs. Springfield Normal, at Snrtna.
iieia.
Washington Stats vs. Whitman, at Walla
wane.
Claolnnatt va. Miami, at Cincinnati.
Case vs. Western Reserve, at Cleveland.
Kansaa Agglea va Washburn, at Man
hattan.
Kansas Wesleyan va. Bethany, at Saltna.
Pittsburgh Normal vs. Oklahoma Central.
at Pittsburgh. Kan.
southwestern vs. Ottawa, a Otttawa, Kan.
Wittenberg vs. Muskingum, at Hnrlna.
Held, O.
Kenyon va. Marietta, at Marietta.
Tarkio va, Bellevue, at Tarkio.
Doane vs. . St, Mary'a, at St. Mary'a Kan.
Kearney Normal va. Hastings, at Hastlnge.
Cotner vs. Nebraaka Normal, at Peru.
Haya Normal, va. Caooer Collan. at
Sterling. ' .
St. Loula. vs. Waahlngton Unlveralty. at
St. Louis.
Penn College va. Parsons, at Oskalooaa.
Ohio Northern va. MarahalL at Hunt
ington.
Mount Union vs. Hiram, at Alllanoo, O.
York College vs. Nebraska Weslevan. at
York. I '
Illinois College va. Southern Illlnola Nor.
mat, at Jackaonvllla. .
Knos va. Monmouth, at Monmouth.
James Mllllkln vs. Eaatern Illlnola Nor.
mat, at Decatur.
uuroka va. christian college, at Eureka.
Illinois Wesleyan vs. State Normal, at
Blpomlngtoa.
Dubuaua va, Dabuaua German, at nn.
buque. ,
Friends va. Falrmount, at Wichita.
Haskell vs. Highland Park, at Des Moines.
Huron Vs. Slate Mines, at Rapid City.
Iowa Stato Teachers va. Ellsworth.
Iowa Falla.
Marouatto vs. Wabash, at Milwaukee.
SOUTH, i
Tennessss va. Kentucky State, at Knnv.
Ilia.
Vanderbtlt va. Sewanee. at Naahvllla
Auburn va. Georgia Tech.. at Atlanta.
Alabama va Ooorgla, at Birmingham.
South Carolina vs. Citadel, at Columbia.
Virginia va North Carolina, at Richmond,
i-ineuii uaviunon, at i-nanoue.
Chattanooga va. Maryvflle. at Chattanooga.
Virginia Polytechnic vs. Virginia M. I., at
Transylvania vs. Louisville, at Lextng.
ton. Ky.
Wake Forest va. Mercer, at Greensboro.
JAYHAWK BATTLES
TIGER OF MIZZOU
Kansas Intends to Claim Val
ley Title if Victorious Over
Missouri Eleven.
H. KENDALL CHALLENGES
Foot ball reigns supreme in the
southwest, filling the college towns
with thousands of alumni returned for
the "really big games" of the year be
tween rivals whose annual meetings
have' featured Thanksgiving days for
decades.
In the Missouri valley the meeting
of . Kansas and Missouri held first
place in interest because of the fact
that Kansas stakes its claim to a con
ference championship on the outcome
of the battle with the Tigers. Equally
important from the sporting point of
view, however, was the clash of Ne
braska and Notre Dame at Lincoln, in
which the Indianans will try to retrive
the one-point defeat suffered last year
at the hands of the Cornhuskers.
Far south western, gridiron fans ex
pect real foot ball in the game be
tween the University of Texas and
Texas A. and M.- at Austin, which
many say will decide the state championship.
Laution has been the dominating
characteristic of reports from Law
rence and Columbia regarding the
game between Kansas and Missouri.
Starting out as one of the weaker
machines of the year, Kansas has de
veloped a fighting spirit and crafty
defensive which culminated two
weeks ago in the greatest foot ball
upset the valley has known in years,
the defeat of Nebraska bv the lav-
hawkers.
Whatever the outcome the Missouri
valley championship probably will re
main a matter of argument, since no
one team has a clean record.
Notre Dame s record this veax ha
not been the triumph of 1915, but
neither has Nebraska shown the
scoring power of last year. Nebraska
generally is favored to win tomorrow.
Other Big Qames.
Other contests of interest tn he
played tomorrow will be Creighton
against University of South raWa
at Omaha; Haskell against Highland
Park at Des Moines; Henry Kendall
against Missouri School of Mines at
Tulsa;, Kansas Aggies against Wash
burn at Manhattan; Rice Institute
against University of. Arizona at
Houston; St Louis against Washing
ton university at St Louis; University
of Arkansas against Mississippi Ag
gies at Memphis; University of Okla
homa against Oklahoma Aggies at
Oklahoma City; William Jewell
against Missouri Wesleyan at Cam
eron; Baylor university against Texas
Christian university at Fort Worth.
The. challenge of Henry Kendall
college. of Tulsa to Notre Dame for
a post-season game at Tulsa Saturday
has aroused hope that the Oklahoma
champions will have the chance to
meet one of the important teams of
the middle west, So far Kendall has
not been defeated and has scored 450
points in nine games.
Head oi Bryan Man
Drops in the Basket
(From a 8taff .Correspondent)
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 29. (Special.)
The appointment of T. C. Lawler
of Hastings as deputy revenue collec
tor for the Fifth district instead of
the reappointment of Cecil Matthews
to the position has caused considera
ble comment in Lincoln and again
brings up the question whether the
Bryan crowd is to feel the sting pf
Hitchcock's displeasure. "
Mr. Matthews has made nn secret
of his opposition to Senator Hitch
cock and his fealty to Mr. Bryan.
After he was appointed deputy col
lector, Mr. Mattnews sold his paper,
the Riverton Review, to his brother,
Loren Matthews, but the latter con
tinued the thrusts at Senator Hitch'
cock and it this "disloyalty" on the
part of the editorial little brother
which is doubtless the cause of the
fall of the political axe upon the
neck of the office-holding big brot..cr.
Rumor has it that Chief Collector
George L. Loorais had been told that
unless he let Matthews go, his own '
appointment might not be confirmed.
It is also hinted this morning that a
concerted effort will be made to weed
out all disloyal democrats.
Spalding Plays Indians.
Spalding, Neb., Nov. 29. (Special Tele
gram.) The Grand Island college team wilt
play their Turkey day game against the
local college eleven. Spalding will have its
full strength out for the visitors. Coach
Barry has made a slight chanee in hl hnou.
field, aendlng the ahlfty little Sullivan from
half to quarter to replace Tager and filling
up the gap by placing Grimm, a guard, at
half.
Soothes Your Cough and Cold.
Dr. Bell' Pine-Tar-Honey soothes the raw
pots, eases cough, kills cold germs. Z&c.
All druggists. AdvertlssmenL
To Cure Catarrh
You Must Purify Your Blood
A TALBOT '
IX T" T e-VT I r
Pearson
Paynter
Iveraon
Krogh .
Haller .
Phlltlpa
Harper
Maxwell
Morearty
Smith ..
Peterson
OMAHA.
. L. K.I.. E..
L.T.IL.T......
UO. L.O.....
V.V.'.'.r.'o'iIro.'.'.'.'.'
......R.T.IR.T
R. K.iR. I
Q. n.lQ. B
... .L. It. B.IL. H. B. .,
...R. H. B R. H. M..
F. B.!F. !t
ST. JOSEPH.
Lange
. Html
Oraner
. McOlll
.. Koch
. Slater
. Light
Bymon
Sellers
Meyers
... Cash
Bemis Park Reserves
Win From Burgess-Nash
The Bemis Park Reserves proved
too fast for the Burgess-Nash Re
serves in a gridiron combat staged
yesterday afternoon and the former
romped home with a victory, 6 to 0.
Jack Polland - was the star of the
Bemis Parkers while Tommy Wilson
proved the stellar light among the
Bm-gess-Nash troupe.
New.
H-'COLLARS
are curve cut to fit the.
shoulckrspcrfy;
CUuttftabody &C6':nciMakCTs
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Agglea, at Okla
homa City.
Mississippi va. Mississippi College, at
Jackaon.
Rice lnatltuta va Alrsona, at Houaton.
Texae va Texas Allies, at Austin.
Wofford va. Furman, at Spartanburg.
Arkansas va. Mlaslsalppl AggHta, at Item
phis. Tulana va. Louisiana Bute, at New
Orleans.
southern University vs. Birmingham, at
Greensboro.
Spring Hill va Howard, at aerie still
North Carolina Aggies vs. Washington and
Lee, at Raleigh.
Henry Kendall vs. Missouri Mines, at
Tulsa.
Emory and Henry vs. King, at Brtetolv
Arkanaaa Agglea va, Weat Tenneaaeo Nor
Rial, at Jonesboro.
Austin vs. Trinity, at Sherman. I
Baylor va. Teaaa Chrletlen, at Fort Worth.
Post-Season Games
Urged by Barrow
New York, Nov. 29. President Ed
ward Barrow, of the Internatinnal
league announced here today that he
will advise his club owners to play
only a U-'-game league season next
year and a post season series of forty-eight
games with the American
association the class AA league of
the, middle west. Barrow said that
he already has talked the situation
over with the American association
men and they are enthusiastic over
such a series. '
Specialists in Catarrh troubles have
agreed that it is an infection of the
blood. The laboratories of the Swift
Specific Co. have proven it. Once you
get your blood free from impurities-
Cleansed ot the Catarrhal poisons, to
which it is now a prey, because of its
unhealthy state then you will be re
lieved of Catarrh the dripping in the
throat, hawking and spitting, raw sores
in the nostrils, and the disagreeable
bad breath. It was caused, in -the
first place, because your impoverished
blood was easily infected. Possibly
a slight cold or contact with someone
who had a cold. But the point is
don't suffer with Catarrh it is not
necessary. The remedy S. S. S. dis
covered over fifty years ago, tested,
true and tried, is always obtainable
at any drug store. It has proven its
value in thousands of cases. It will
do so in your case. Get S. S. S. at
once and begin treatment. If yours
is a long standing case, be sure to
write the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta,
Ga., for medical advice. It is free.
They will tell you how this purely
vegetable blood tonic cleanses the
impurities from the blood by literally
washing it clean. They will prove to
you thaf thousands of sufferers from
Catarrh, after consistent treatment
with S. S. S., have been freed from
the trouble and all its disagreeable
features and restored to perfect health
and vigor. Don't delay the treat
ment. Take S. S. S. at once. Adv.
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Are You Slender
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3034 Faraass St. Omaha. Nek,
Phaaw Douglas Star.
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Piles and Fistula Cured
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408-&M0 Omaha National Bank, 17th and Farnam Sts.
Phone Red 4390. ' Hourst 9 to 12 and 2 to 5.
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