THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1919.
GORNHUSKERS IN
GOOD SHAPE FOR
CATHOLIC TEAM
Nebraska Grid Squad to Un:
load a Bunch of Tricks
and Plays That, as Yet,
Are Untried.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 16. (Special.)
-The Nebraska Cornhuskers, fac
ing their annual game with the Uni
tersity of Notre Dame the western
dassic are in top condition. The
thousands, who look forward to Sat
urday's meeting can expect one of
the fastest and most closely con
tested grid battles in years. -
Officially it will be "unload day."
Coach Knute Rockne of Notre
Dame, reports say, is coming to
Lineoln with one of the best teams
ever assembled at the Catholic in
ttitution. His backfield contains
some of the brightest stars in the
country. Likewise Coach Schulte of
the Huskers has enmeshed in the
superabundance of his material stel
lar actors of the first order.
Showed Flashes of Form. .
The Nebraska warn in its games
with Iowa and Minnesota has
shown briiliant flashes of form. Yet
the Huskers unloaded but a brief
section of their batch of high order
plays. Also the team has been in
the process of organization. Deem
ing' the Notre Dame game the
classic of the season, excepting Syr
acuse, it is expected that the Husk
rrs will "open up."
With Notre Dame it Is the same.
Rockne is coming to avenge the
lead the Huskers have on his school.
Of four game played, Nebraska has
won two and tied one. And Notre
Dame, this year, has one of the best,
if not the best, backfield in the
eountry. So whichever way the
game breaks, provided the line of
ent team crumbles, the scores prob
ably will soar.
V The Huskers are permanently or
ganized. Swanson and Kellogg are
at ends. The former is rated as the
best end in the valley while Kellogg
i wonderful offensive player. In
the Gopher game Kellogg was re-
moved, supposedly for rough tac
ica, was in reality metely following
the- ball at .full speed, an essential
of an end man.
,.. Hubka and Lyman are tackles.
The former )s one of the swiftest
line smashers in the Missouri val
ley. . Twice he has been selected at
tackle on the all-valley mythical
eleven. His tackling is particularly
deadly.. Lyman is a tall 200-pound
mastiff who in Lincoln is pointed
to ; as an all-western forward. He
is the only foreigner on the , team,
coming from McDonald, Kan., just
across the Nebraska border. v
- Have Four Guards.
At guard the Husker coach has
four likables, one probably as
string as the other. Monte Munn,
Aiaht 205-oound brother of Wade
"PvrnKGTwrt
ver ;
wiT"DuasTUtr
HORUS girl busts ankle and gets $50,000 damages. Aladdin's
I , lmip.
Give Pat Moran a string of tomato cans and he'd put Tiffany out of
business. " . . .. "
1
Jew -
a r im
There are no semi-pros on the college teams this fall."
amateurs. '.
Only semi-
Hold 'em, Sandusky I
Sandusky, Ohio. . '
, Looks like Ludendorff will never be licked so long as he has strength
enough to hold a pencil. ' ' s. '
Mother, pull in lhat service star; your boy is back on the scrubs.
Caddies now want one smacker an hour. That's too much for three
holes.
Hold ,'em, Kokomol
Kokorno, Indianal
ONE HIGH SCHOOL
FOOT BALL GAME
HERE THIS WEEK
I All Local Teams Going Out of
Town, With Exception of
Creighton and Com
merce Elevens.
Munn, formerly a regular lineman, I practice because of injuries they re
is oneVt the tavorites. wuaer. a
tackle on Husker representations in
the two years past, is the other
"regular" on the Nebraska wall.
Young, 200'pound Lincoln athlete,
who is an adept at kicking goals
from placement, is ,ihe fourth.
': Day, veteran center,sis the team's
pivot.
. In, the, "backfield Head Coach
ROCK ISLAND
RAILROAD MAN
HAD CLOSE CALL
Was Told Only an Operation
. Could Help Him Tanlac
'"'"''. Ends Trouble. "
'"Well, sir, I can't, remember the
tinewhen I felt so strong and
robust as I ,do since-1 commenced
taking Tanlac," said Dennies
MekeeL a veil known flagman on
the Rock Island Railroad, and who
lives at 820 North Adams 'Street,
Peoria,' I1J., while talking to a Tan
lac representative the other day.-
suffered with stomach trouble
for sixteen long years," continued
Mr. Mekeel. "and I tried hard, to
find a medicine. or treatment tnat
would give me some relief, but all
tny - efforts ' failed - me completely
until I got hold of this Tanlac. A
poached egg and toast was about
all I could eat, and even that would
often cause me to suffer like blazes
after eating it. Sometimes I would
have. the worst sort of cramping
pains in. the pit of my stomach and
would-be bloated up with gas so bad
I could hardly yet my breath. All
roy strength and energy finally left
-me and my condition got so bad
that was told that the only thing
left was an operation. .
Well, I thought I would submit
to 'the operation, for I knew that I
couldn't hold out very much longer,
suffering as I' did, and after mak
ing ' all arrangements to' go, my
.sister came to see me and advised
m to stay home a while longer and
give Tanlac a trial." My sister
seemed so earnest about the good
-she-thought Tanlac would do me
that I decided to take her advice.
I eent for some Tanlac right away
and, air, before I had taken half of
my first bottle of this wonderful
.medicine I knew that 1 had "at last
found the very thing I had been
looking for all these sixteen long
years. I commenced to improve
right away, and I am as Veil and
strong as any man in this section
"of the country. My stomach
troubles are all gone, and I can
eat three big meals every day wifli
.out suffering afterwards. I haven't
' had 'such a good appetite in many
"years, and I relish every bite I eat.
A am aiore than glad to tell the
world what Tanlac did for-me, for
- "I -want others who suffer as I did
- to get the benefits of this," the best
. medicine on earth." v
- Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com.
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West-End Pharmacy. Also For-
v xest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
Might go further with that service star stuff. When your boy goes
to college, nang a check book in the window. When he gets on the glee
club, put a lily over the door. ' . . ;
Hold 'em, WatertownJ'
Watertown, New Yorkt
High school foot ball followers
will see only one foot ball game
played in Omaha this week as most
of the schools will make the first
journey of the season to battle
with teams outside of Omaha.
Central high was scheduled to
play Norfolk at Norfolk Saturday
afternoon, but the date was changed
to . Friday. . The Commerce high
squad will mix with the Creighton
Catholics Friday, while the Pack
ers will-tangle with University
Place, Saturday at Lincoln.-
The Commerce high foot ball
squad, under the supervision of
Coaeh "Jim" Drummbnd, is starting
out to win the state honors, by de
feating South high and . Council
Bluffs last week.
The men probably will be shifted
around so Coach Drummond will
be able to test his warriors in all
the positions. A few of the busi
ness lads have-not showed up for
ceived in the game at the Bluffs,
but may be able to play in Friday's
game. v, V
The game between Central and
Norfolk will be hard-fought, as the
teams have, been intense rivals for
years. After losing to Lincoln high
last week by the score of 21 to 0,
Schulte has a formidable array of
men. Elmer Schellenberg, twice
all-Missouri valley back, plays op
posite Captain Paul Dobsort. Schel
ley is unquestionably the best back
in the valley, while Dbbson is one
of the best punters and drop-kickers
in the west Dobson played reg
ular on the' Great Lakes tejttn.
At quarter Howarth, MqGlasson
and Newman are the regular confi
dants of the Nebraska coach, How
arth in the .Minnesota game was
switched to half in the absence of
Schellenberg and McGlasson piloted
the team. Mac, formerly an army
lieutenant overseas, who won a
croix de guerre in .action, is light,
but wiry and full of fight. New
man ja in reserve. 1
Dale at Fullback.
At fullback the coaches' choice is'
Dale, 205-pound Hartington. husky.
The -Nebraska lad is a tower on the
defense and, judging from his im
provement in the Minnesota game,
whin he ran in one instance 37 yards
around the .supposedly invincible
Gopher end, Henke, he is nothing
slow. Jobes, a flashing substitute,
who drives low and. hits the line
like a bullet, is in reserve.
There are half a dozen substitutes.
Henry, Wright and Cypreanson are
backs who have shown flashes of
form; Pucelik, Dana, Lanphear, line
man, end and center, who are capa
ble of assuming the positions of
their more weighty predecessors at
any critical moment of a game.
Bogue, tackle; Russell, back;- Ari
thes, end; JeungmeyeV, guard; Wray,
tackle, and Hussey, end, are other
dependables.
Students Pleased With Work.
Husker interest in the Notre
Dame game is keyed to top pitch.
The rank and file of students are
immensely pleased with the work
of their new coach and are behind
Schulte with might and main. There
is a feeling that the "Indian" men
tor will not -only win foot ball
games, but cultivate in Husker rou
tine a brand of fight that will make
the school a leader in all branches
of athletis.
Schulte, primarily, is a track
coach. .
This week formal announcement
was made to track men to turn out
for the season, which doesn't start
until next February. The Nebraska
coach has made At known that after
a -formal inspection of the track
material available he will put the
school on the map as supporting the
greatest track team in the country.
Foot Ball Demonstration
Staged by Midland College
Fremont,' Neb Oct. 16. (Special
Telegram.) Midland college turned
out in full force Thursday evening
for the parade to advertise the Cot-ner-Midland
foot ball .game Friday.
It is the, first 'time for 15 years
that Fremont has seen a foot ball
demonstration, the gridiron game
having been tabooed at the Fremont
High school for. that time, and all
kinds of athletics were barred at
old Fremont college.
The game Friday is the first
heduled- for- Fremont. Midland
COX OUTDRIVES
GEERS IN MATCH
OF 2-YEAR-OLDS
Pilots Day Star to Victory
Over Veteran Driver's Har
vest Horn; Royal Mac
Wins 2:07 Trot, ri
added
sc
Vwt in' each city and town through has nlaved two cames this ann
tut the state of Nebraska. (both away from home.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct 16. Cox, piloting-
Day Star, took the 2-year-old
trot -from Geers, driving Harvest
Horn in straight heats in the
Grand circuit races Thursday. These
two were the . ony starters. Best
time 2-.W4.
- Royal Mac, Murphy driving, had
things all his own way in the 2:07
trot, winning each of three heats.
Best tim2:07'4. ,
Murphy, with Esther R., was
easy winner in each bf the three
heats of the 2:07 pace. .. ,
The last half of the second mile
was paced in 1:01, the time of the
heat being 2:06.
The 2.S10 pace for all southern
starters was won by Bonnie Floyd,
driven by Tansey. Best time 2:10.
Summaries:
Two-year-old ciasa trotting-; added
money, 1500:
Day Star, by Peter The Great (Cox). 1
HarvesS Horn, by The Harvester
(Geers) 2
Time: 2:16, t:1414
2:07 trotting; puree. 12.500:
Royal Mac, b. it., by Royal McKln-
ney (Murphy) 1 1
Peter June, ch. h. (Geers) 8 2
Easton. br. . XWhite) 2 8
Busy Lassie, b. m. (Cox) 4 4
Time: 2:09, 2:08, 2:07ft.
2:07 pace; purse, $1,000:
Esther R., b. m., by Barnwood
King (Murphy) 1 1
Bettle Blaeklock, br. m. (Geers).. 2 3
The Denarture, b. f. (HIdreth)... 1 S
Little BStlste, b. g. (Co) .... 4 4
Time: 2:09, 2:06H. z:06.
2:10 pacing, southern horses;
TtMHjey, $500:
Bonnis Floyd, f. m., by Melsld
(Tansey) .....'t
Lady Wyllls, b, m. (Stiles) 2
Guy Steele, br. h. (Tabb).. 3
Belle Strongwood, br. m. (Bart
ley) '.,4
Aqullln, jr., b. g. (Traeey) (
Tlm: 2:10, 2:10H, 2:11.
,Third Double-Header
For Gty Title Will Be
Staged Sunday P. M.
Weather conditions permitting,
the Murphy-Did-Its, city and west
ern amateur chartips, and the Ar
mours, Omaha's semi-pros. ' will
clash Sunday afternoon at Rourke
park in the fifth and sixth games of
the series for the city title.,
.-The Murphy-Did-Its, by taking
both games ,of the double-header
last Sunday, have three games to
their credit, while the Packers have
but one. According to the latest
advices from the Ardours' head
quarters, the Packers are confident
that they will even up the series on
Sunday, so as toplay the final and
deciding game Sunday, October -26.
Should the Murphys be victorious
in e'ither of the games they will hold
a clear title' to) the city champion
ship Tis well as being the western
amateur champs. . 1
It is probable that Andy Graves,
the veteran of the diamond, who
has been a "jinx"1 to the Murphys,
will heave the first contest for the
Packers in an effort to keep his
teammates in the running. Either
Dyke or Franek will pitch the sec
ond battle.
"Butch" Hay, Pete McGure, Guy
Hoffman or Everett will pitch jfor
the Murphys, although Manager
Lawler is uncertain who his favor
ites will be. McGuire and Everett
will probably be given a chance at
the Packers, it was announced.
Iiwjij
liiftnflilil
BARRACKS
is made with this
reinforced Ob'
long Cable'Cord
Buttonhole. An
exclusive "feature
of V, ' c
rars
OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA I
COMMITTEE HAS
REPORTED SALE
OF 2.500 TICKETS
Banner Crowd Expected
When Creighton Meets Mar
quette and Nebraska Tack
les Oklahomans.
The double-header to be staged at
Rourke park Saturday ' afternoon,
October 25, is creating considerable
interest among Omaha foot ball fans,
the ticket comrnittee reporting that
more than 2,500 tickets have been
sold. - "
The biggest crowd of fans in the
history of the gridiron in Omaha is
expected to turn out to witness this
affair. '
The Creighton squad, under the
supervision of the great foot ball
mentor. Tommy Mills, is preparing
for the game with Marquette uni
versity, while Coach Schulte's war
riors from Nebraska university - will
fangle with Oklahoma college on
the same afternoon.
Coach Mills remarked that nis
warriors will surely trim ihe visitors
if the players keep up practice as
they have been doing in the past few
weeks. With a few of the stars on
the hospital list, the coach, who is
always optimistic, believes the men
will be in fine 6hape for this game.
"A little injury will not keep my men
from any game," remarked Mills
when asked how he expects his war
riors to play the Marquette squad,
reported to be a fast and snappy
eleven. ,
Coach Schulte of Nebraska uni
versity is confident that his boys will
trim the Oklahoma squad. The Ne
braskans will go through some
scrimmage and signal practice with
Central High Reserve
Team to Play Deaf arid
Dumb Institute Boys
The Central High Reserve foot
ball team has scheduled a game with
the Deaf and Dumb Institute team
for Saturday : afternoon on the
Fontenelle park gridiron. Coach
Schmidt hasprepared for this game
for Xht entire season of practice.
This is the first real game the sec
ond string men will play. The fol
lowing is the lineup for the Central
High Reserve team:
Quarterback, Wilmer Beerkle;
center, Morris; right end, Medlin;
left end. Hangar; right tackle,Mey
ers; left tackle, Cables; right guard,
Stribling; left guard, Sutcliffe; full
back, M3nger;. left half, Dohn; hight
half, Smith; utility, Greene.
Elmwood Golf Club Closes
Season With Big Banquet
The " Elmwood Golf club closed
a prosperous ' season with its an
nual meeting andbannirtt at the
club house Wednesday evening.
Report of the secretary showed the
finances of the club in very satis
factory condition and that only a
few stock memberships are now
available.' Following officers and
directors were elected for the en
suing year:
H. A. Christensen, president; J.
A. Austirr, vice president; John
Crawford; secretary; G. A. Eckles,
treasurer; J. O. Morris. Alex Reed.
J. J. Doyle, F. A. Anderson, H.
T. Howlcy, directors.
the second team before they arrive
in Omaha.
The a'umni sorority and fraternity
chapters of Creighton and Nebraska
universities are planning dinners
and dances to be held at the Ath
letic and Omaha clubs for the play
ers after the games.
Muny Base Ball Body
Closes Season; Will
Have Smoker Oct. 28
The Municipal Amateur Base Ball
association under whose auspices
amateur base ball, city and the west
ern' amateur championship series
were staged here, has closed one of
the most successful seasons in the
history of its organization, accord
ing to the financial statement re
ported by Secretary Isaacson at the
meeting of the directors held last
night at Park Commissioner Falcon
er's office at the city hall. ;
The directors wound up the busir
ness for the season just closed and
after all accounts had been voted to
be paid a sufficient sum was left
in the treasury for next season.
It was decided to hold the annual
smoker and election of officers,
which has been the custom in for
tnef" years, Tuesday evening, Octo
ber 28. Plans for the 1920 season
will also be discussed.
Secretary ' Isaacson -announced
that the eastern champions of the
National Amateur Base Ball feder
ation, according. to a telegram re
ceived from President Nokes of the
federation, did not care to meet the
Murphy-Did-Its, western amateur
champs, for the world's title. They
did not care to bring the Murphys
east and could not see their way
clear to come here for $750, as of
fered by Jhe local association.'
Hoosiers Depending on
' i Speed in Lincoln Game
South Bend, Ind.. Oct. 16. De
pendent upon the speed of a fast
backfield, the-' aggressiveness of a
light line and theaccuracy of George
Gipp in scoring field goals, the
Notre Dame foot ball squad is pre
pared for the invasion of Nebraska.
The Hoosier party left for Lincoln
Thursday afternoon.
Gipp's toe is expected to play a
prominent part in the Notre Dame
Nebraska contest Saturday.
American Amateurs'
Trip to Denmark Is
Delayed for 5 Days
New York, Oct. 16. Members of
the American team of amateur box
ers who were to have sailed today
for-Copenhagen have been delayed
until next Tuesday, the Amateur
Athletic union announced. They
are Ashton Dome, New Orleans. 115
?ounds; Frank Cassidy, New York,
35 pounds, and Edward Burke,
Pittsburgh; 175 pounds. Benjamin
Levine will act "as manager for the
A. A; U. - - -
Ray to Meet Moomier.
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 16. (Special
The Beatrice ' post, American
Legion, decided on a date for the
wrestling match here between Tom
Ray of Omaha and Fred Moormeir
of Cortland, fixing Friday, October
31. Theitwo men wrestled an hour
to a draw at the homecoming cele
bration here on October 1.
St. Paul Wins Eighth
Game; Minor League
Title Series Now Even
Los Angeles, Oct 16. Three runs
in the first inning gave St. Paul
the eighth game of the Western
Minor league championship series at
Washington park here Thursday, 3
to 1. The series now stands, four
and four and the final game will be
played tomorrow. The Tigers used
four pitchers today in an effort to
stop the visitors, but to no avail.
The heavy-hitting visitor knocked
Pitcher Dell of . Vernon out of the
box. in the first frame and hit W.
Mitchell, who replaced him, badly.
Today's game, like several pre
vious contests in the series, was
featured by a number of tilts be
tween the umpires and players of
both teams. Score:
V.r.non 0 M1 ItlOO-l i l
St. Paul I 0 t 0 fr 0 X I 7 1
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