12
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1919.
COACH SCIIULTE
SHAKES LINEUP
OF HUSKER TEAM
iBearrangement of Line" Men
z and Backs Gives Squad
Greatly Changed
Appearance.
Ml
Lincoln. Oct. 29. (Special) Al
terations bordering very nearly on
evolution have taken place in the
tnake-up of the 1919 Cornhusker
-Toot ball team. Loach Schulte with
2ut warning tipped the lid Mon
Jay afternoon and in five minutes
"Saf' mutilated the machine that held
JOVaUoma to a -tie score Saturday
ast beyo"d recognition.
ZZ As a climax to this new inspira
tion, the "varsity" s- walloped the
vfreshman for no less than six touth-
'downs. Two huskies, Terry, fresh
man halfback, and Jobes, varsity
fullback, were laid out during the
crriinmaw and bad to be taken off
sth field. Both suffered severe
blows to the bead.
I Explanation Two-Fold.
. The explanation of this highly
"bolshevik" program is two-fold.
The Nebraska mentor desires fi'st
to contradict, with tacts, the opin
ions of so-called foot ball critics
who know less about toot ball
than writing" in, their disparage
yment of the team, and second, to
.defeat Ames', Kansas and Missouri
', Lincoln Saturday. 1
Under new formations given to
the team at Monday's practice, Ly
; man and Hubka, the brilliant
tackles, whose class of flight in
years past has attracted wide atten
tion, carry the ball frequently. New--man.
the Columbus basket ball star,
. js playing at quarterback, while
"Henry and Howarth are at the half-back
positions. Jones and Wright
"alternate at fullback. i ,
f The line underwent rearrange
'Jnent. Bogue occupied Day's posi
tion at center. Dana displaced
"Swanson at left end, Kellogg held
the other wing. At guards the coach
played Wiler and Young, veterans
of three years, who were kept on the
sidelines during the Oklahoma
game.
Stars on Sidelines.
Captain Dobson, halfback; Schel
lenberg, halfback; Mc.Glasson, quar
terback; Day, center; Wade Munn
and Pucetik, guards, and Swanson,
end, all vets occupied the sidelines
throughout the entire afternoon.
The varsity backs Jobes, Hubka
and Lyman, the latter having never
played before in the backfield,
smashed the freshman line viciously
for long gains. Jobes drove at one
time so hard thatstriking the heel
of the freshman Ivckter, he was
knocked unconscious. He was car
ried from thefield.
Peports from Ames are to the ef
fect that the Iowa agriculturalists
who held Kansas to a 0 to 0 tie last
Saturday, aire not to be sneered at.
Coach Schulte, prompted by this in
formation, is preparing for the Ames
game with as much vigor as for any
other game this year.
Regret Expressed
Regret bat Nebraska hasyiiot won
.a single game this year is xpressed
universally in sporting circles in
Lincoln. Nesrlv evervone is with
Coach Schulte, wever, realizing
PENDENNIS CLUB
FEATURE WON BY
MANAGER WAITE
Favorite Wins Churchill
Downs Big Stake, Defeat-'
ing Stockwell and
Polkadot.
Central High Squad
N Hopes to Stage Great
"Comeback" Saturday
ThCentral High warriors have
been faithfully practicing for the
Sioux City game to be staged Sat
urdays Sioux City. Coach Harold
Mulligan is .planning on , a strong
comeback in'this game. His eleven
cylinder machine is working fine
and is trying to make his assertion
pood. Mulligan threatened to take
the second string men to play the
Sioux men because the regulars
were getting the strong head.
Central has whitewashed all con
tenders this year except Des Moines
which completely turned the tables.
Scrimmage practice with the second
team men has been the diet of the
regulars for the last few days. Ar
thur Logaiihas been taking Bobby
Robertson5place at full in the last
workouts. Bobby received an in
jury in the last game. Logan has
made large gains in the scrimmage
practice with the scrubs.
Coach Schmidt of the second
team is lining his men up for the
contest with the second men of the
Capital City. Ashland will meet
Schmidt's lads at Ashland Thanks
giving day.
Edwin Willmarth, who received
injuries in the South Central clash,
was out for a couple of rounds
Tuesday night. This will add a ! The talent got a lucky break in
great strength to Central's back if I the opening dash which Fifi-II won
this youngster plays. Af l of the men
are in the pink of condition and are
eager to meet the Sioux lads. With
the talk by the coach Tuesday night
the Purnle and White grid men are
more determined than ever to stage
this comeback.
Practice was abandoned last night
on account of the slippery condition
of the field. This will give both
teams a well earned rest.
Open Season for Hunting.
United States Department of Ag
riculture farmersVhulletin 1077 gives i
the following open hunting seasons
for Nebraska: Squirrel (gray, red,
fox, timber) Oct. 1 to Nov. 30;
prairie chicken, sage chicken, grouse
Sept. IS to Nov. IS; duck, goose,
brant, Wilson snipe or jacksnipe,
yellowlegs. coot, gallinules Sept. 16
to Dec. 3U rails, other than coot
and gallinules Sept. 1 to Nov. 30.
This bulletin contains a summary
of the provisions of the federal and
state game laws. It may be ob
tained free bv writing the Exten
sion Service, College of Agriculture,
Lincoln.
T.rulsvfllc Ky.. Oct. !S. (Special Tele
gram. ) Wednesday's rfaults:
First rare: Flfi II. Klku. Marrhesa II.
Second race: Orlova, Barenka, Tumble
weed. Third race: Blushing Beauty, Enmity.
Hfralil. s
Fourth race: 'Ban B. Johnson, Bullion,
Bon Troinp.
Fifth race: Manager YTaite, Stockwell,
Poll'sdot.
Sixth race: Prince iPal, The Swimmer,
Cnntntn Mac.
Seventh race: Mountain Rose, I Wln-I-
Wtn. Rfrtstnr.
The Pendennis club handicap, for
a purse of $1,400, 3-year-olds and
up, at a distance of one and one
half miles, was the feature race xf
the program at Churchill Dow"s
course" this afternoon. Maj. T. C.
McDowell's Manager Waite, the 7-year-old
sonv of Watercress, proved
best in this event, defeating Stock
weM and Polkadot.
"WO
w
2r
POTTIHfiTHE
.NEXT- aN
VER
GERMAN OPERA.
lyS ERMAN opera is written exclusively for the first nighters, as there
I x never is a second night.
. J
All German opera is laid in two scenes and an etehrlogue. The first
scene is laid in the Fatherland on the Rhine, where the Yank adds A. E.
F. to the German alphabet. The second scene is laid in the nearest hospi
tal right alongside the actors. Even the most hard-boiled opponent of
wienie opera admits that it is meeting with the success it deserves.
The audience of the graut operas have been so large that they over
flowed the Lexington Opera House, the Polyclinic Hospital and all the
station houses in the Wagner zone.
bv the margin of a nose over Kiku.
The latter was pounds the best, but
Thurber. in addition to getting her
away slowly, allowed her to race
wide and he delayed his final drive
too long. She was going faster than
the winner and would have won in
another stride. Fifi II moved into
the lead alter going the first quarter
a-nd seemingly was a handy winner
during the last eighth, hut Kiku's
race co"ld not be denied and she
just did last it out. Marchesa II, an
other supposed "good thing," landed
in third place
The pronounced favorite. Orlovi,
wearing the colors of George J.
Long and ridden by C. Robinson, ac
counted for the second race and in
cidentally making it the second win
ner for the afternoon for that jockey.
Or'.ova was pounds the best of .he
starters and it was no difficulty for
her to win as her rider pleased. The
surprise came with Barenka land
ing in second place and Tumble
weed, one of the field horses, landing
in third,
The critics claim that Wagner's garlic-spangled music sounds like a
riot. The illusion is perfect, especially if you ain't good at ducking cob
ble pebbles. A German opera hat consists of a silk lined coal scuttle.
When the Meistersinger comes out to lead the Sangerbund, the specially
prepared audience'pops up and smothers him under bouquets of granite
blossoms from the quarry orchards of Vermont. Then a big chorus of
cops wave their riot batons to music that is furnished by the augmented
orchestra of ambulance gongs. The audience finds it can applaud better
when it wears brass knuckles. In order to sing Wagner right, a real artist
should be unconscious of disturbing influences. And after the first brick
yard biscuit lands on his skullpiece, every Wagner singer is a real artist.
The "Wagner operas are built around the Lorelei, a sewing circle of
limburger vamps who lured sailors to destruction on the rocks. Which
is Wagner's big mistake. Sailors and rocks would bust up anything.
Whenever the bulls count up the gate receipts of a riot, they find that
soldiers and sailors in uniform have been-admitted free of charge.
Rocks and sailors go hand in hand. The U. S. navy is still fighting
the war from the orchestra circle and first balcony. But even a sea
going gob, who carries his sweetheart's picture with only four Undershirts
separating jt from his heart, shouldn't object to a bimbo singing German
opera. You can chirp that stuff all night without saying anything. Which
is the idea of liverwurst opera and diplomacy. You don't say anytthing
and you say it loud.
Tearney Issues Call for
Western Club Owners' Meet
Chicago, Oct. 29. President A. R.
Tearney of the Western league has
issued a call for the annual meeting
of the club owners to be held in
Chicago, November 17.
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Rac!n: Fnll meeting of Kentucky
il"ehey dull tit Louisville. Foil meeting
of Maryland Fair tiKsociatlon at IHiirel.
Swimming: International aivlmminc;
rarnlTPl Honolulu.
Bench Show: Annual kIiow of Western
Brnrle yiul at Bio l ake, Ind.
Boxing: Frank Mrnn vs. tieorge Ahe,
10 roundH at PHtMhiirgh
that his problem in mastering a lop
sided schedule with band of en
tirely new men has been a diffi
cult one. There is every confidence
that the "Indian" will come through
with a winning team. .
The Nebraska .coach is receiving
compliments for the excellent man
ner in which 'he handled the Okla
homa game. . While everyone was
predicting an easy Nebraska victory,
the head coach had the only real
ine" on the Sooners available and
by preparing a competent defense
probably saved the Huskers from
what might have been a humiliating;
defeat.
In succession Missouri and Kan
sas follow Ames. Missouri will he
played at Columbia November ?.
The.Tigers are especially anxious to
meet the Huskers and defeat them,
as Schulte left their school to be
come foot ball and track coach t
Nebraska. Kansas, with more than
IS letter men back, is exceedingly
strong tbis year, according to re
1 Bowling ccain
RHEUM ATIS
CAN NOT BE CURED
BY
RUBBING WITH LINI
MENTS AND OINT-MENTS.
If you are one of the many
-thousand victims of torturing
, Rheumatism, make up your
mind today that you will
abandon your efforts to rub
the disease away with lini
ments, lotions, ointments, and
local appl'-ations. Such treat
ment by itself is not only futile
and devoid of results, but is a
waste of time, during which
the diseaselis getting a firmer
hold on your system.
Rheumatism is a stubborn
disease. It is 6 not on the sur
face, therefore you must not
expect to be able to cure it
with remedies applied to the
surface. No one ever yet ef
fected a permanent cure in
;his way, so why should you
continue to suffer while rely
ing upon treatment that has
failed in thousands of cases?
The experience of others af
flicted with Rheumatism is
your best guide, and by fol
lowing their advice you can
not only save yourself untold
suffering, but rid yourself of
i disease that will eventually
wreck your body and leave
rou helpless. Almost every
ictim of Rheumatism has
practically the same experi
ence. They are so impressed"
vith the pains and suffering
f the disease and are so
inxious to get rid of them that
hey have treated the pains
done, and. overlooked their
ause. They have rubbed
- rvith liniments, lotions and
jintments in an effort to get
;emporary relief, with no
chance of doing themselves
; ny permanent good.
"A few years ago I suffered from a
severe attack of articular Rheumatism
that rendered me almost helpless. By
the use of the usual external remedied
I was able to check the pain somewhat,
but did not reiiain the full use of my
limbs, and on cloudy days or when ex
posed to dampness or cold I would im
mediately suffer from stiff and aching
joints. I began to take S. S. S. and all '
symptoms at once began to disappear,
until now I have no fear of exposure to
the worst sort of weather. I feel it my
duty to recommend S. S. S. to all who
wish to free themselves from the tor
turing clutches of Rheumatism."
Physicians now agree that
many forms of Rheumatism
are caused by a germ in the
blood. The pain is not the dis
ease itself, but merely a symp
tom nature's warning to you
that you have been attacked.
The only intelligent treat
ment therefore, is through the
blood ; treatment directed
toward eliminating the dis
ease erm from the blood.
For years nearly all the pre
scriptions used by the medical
profession were those contain
ing iodide of potash or mer
curial substances, but in near
ly every case these minerals
are more injurious to the sys
tem than the disease itself.
One reason why S. S. S. is
so successful in the treatment
of RhSumatism and other
blood disorders is the fact that
it is a purely vegetable rem
edy, being made from roots
and herbs gathered direct
from the forests. It contains
not a particle of mineral sub
stance, and acts by driving
disease germs from the blood
and cleansing it of alLimpur
ities. S. S. S. has been on the
market for fifty years, and al
most every druggist has sold
it ever since he has been in
business. It is sold under an
absolute guarantee that it is
purely vegetable.
Our medical department is
maintained for the benefit of
the afflicted, and if you will
write fully about your case
you will be given complete ad-
Tcnrght the runways will be oc
cupied by tiie Omaha Grain Kx
change league rolling on the Omaha
Alleys, the Farnani league on the
1'aniain Alleys, and the Magic City
league on the Brunswick Alleys. A
veal exciting match will be staged
in the Farnam league between the
Townsend Gun team and the Mc
Caffrey Motors. At present they
are fighting for second place, but.
both are close on the heels of the
Willys Lights, and are fighting hard
to grab off the top rung of the lad
der. The Townsends have the best of
the argument so far, but are in dan
ger of dropping a place with the
motor crowd going at their pres
ent pace. Many other exciting
matches will be staged, especially in
the Grain Exchange league. Their
battles are always hard-fought, and
every team always has a crowd of
supporters with them.
Middlwest Tournament Notes.
Nothing has been heard from
the Council Bluffs bowlers in regard
to entries. They have enough good
bowlers over there to enter three
or pur good teams.
Some nearby cities are sending in
entries asking for Saturday and
Sunday dates. These dates are
practically the only, ones, teams
from long distances'can use, so the
latter are given the preference. The
Thanksgiving day date should be a
satisfactory one to any of the near
by teams. Friday and Saturday
dates can be secured, or Sunday
and Monday dates. v
J'Fitzy" Figenschuh has applied for
the job of keeping the, alleys oiled
He seems tp forget that he oiled
them heavily just before the Omaha
teams rolled in the last Middlewest
tournament held here. The local
cracks were so riled that they
ntantip rl a lvnchine oarty. but
"Fritzv's" personality was such that
bp kidded them out of it. No,
"Fitz" we can't use you
it is:
Olc-schw
Fred Balzer, Pat Anglesburg,
Johnson, August Goden
ger and Bill Keyt. After a
u.,.. ., . i..,t i:.,.... ., (.. ...I,.- ,
marks need be mad". All are vet-A
eran tournament shooters, and
prominent local rollers a few years
ago. Business affairs and departure
from the city caused them to drop
their favorite pastime, temporarily
at least. They are now gett'ng in
shape for the big meet, and it goes
without saying that they will give an
account of themselves. Here's hop
ing that tbis one taste will create the
old desir. resulting in all of them
returning to the game, where their
many bowling associates would like
to see them.
With the Bowlers.
Sllverlraf.
Crowe
Robson
Nepinnky
Perdue
Selzle
I Pride.
394j Klefer 437
4B6ISIraw 390
:l6l.7ohnston 458
S34IFlnch 454
49rHuinphrey 444
27
Total
Premium.
Raff
Kaspar
Straw
Straw
Williams .. .
handicap
Total .
rtronkfielil.
RobPii
Helm
rasper
Wilson
Pearson
246
Handicap .
Total
Gem.
4H4'Boatman
342 -Mthl
:!90l,ang
390'stouffer
3N9i Nelson
162
,137
.2.271)
. 420
. 441
. 411
. 454
. 640
Total
Total
Kin nl re,
,75!Kas;ier 438
5oriWagner 4S1
, 499' ni ls 451
427:Kretrhmer 424
611 i'olcman 510
IHandlcap 18
,4171 Total .
. .2,266
1,322
Kupplyi
Pitch t,
Noland
Wlnegar ... . ,
Ruiler
AI.AM1TO I.KAIil K.
I Miles.
401 1 Rasimissen, . . .
497Hfnoeifel
347'Spaur ,
4261 liegeman ....
Kuhey 620 Straw
. . 384
. . 419
.. 4B1
. . 331
..1.91S
.( 423
. . 385
349; Pf tors 419
4l8iHif 430
354 Brlzzi 396
Total 2.1081 Total 2.053
Total
Off Ire.
1,. Kuluy . . . ,
Poncelow
Barrett
Kernan
Straw
fineMiiiihii .
481 1 Hrnwn
Plant.
Cil'ARANTKK
Tollcy.
Kinney
Holman
Connolly .......
Mlchelsen
FINO MFK I.KAOt'B.
Medical.
40:1
341
358
40
Such was the experience of price as to the treatment neces
Mr. Casnus Bibb, of 2424
Tenth Avenue Bessemer,
Ala., who writes to tell how he
found relief from this terrible
affliction. He says?
In addition to handling the duties
of the treasurer, Roy Karle has ap
pointed himself as a member of the
local entry hustling committee, n.
has been -having so much success
that it would be well for the others
to give his results the once over. He
days that there are pienxy 01 cu
rl.:.. tr tUo asWitlff. KOV
11 IC lu I'c imnwi o- - --
is a hustler, never dins into anything
unless he sees it through. He -s
practically a newcomer into the ex
ecutive end of the game and his
services will be a great asset toward
the success of the big meet.
Plans are under way for naming
and reserving one entire evening for
teams representing commission
firms at the Live Stock exchange.
Several firms plan to enter teams.
Eight teams are required to fill one
evening squad. Sixteen teams can
be handled if necessary to accorfimo
date a large entry from any one of
the industries.
Looks as though the Omaha
banks are already assured of
enough entries to give them one en
tire evening on the schedule.
Dotvou realize" that the paid-irr
entry list is already close to the
centurv mark, with the local entry
drive just commencing? The outside
entry is especially encouraging.
The hustling committee plans to
have minute men at all the league
matches every evening to stir up
intense enthusiasm among the local
rollers. Evrfry organized league
team in the city should be entered
and it tvill be up to these minute
men to tell, the bowlers and encour
age their entries.
The entry from the all-star Swift
league team has not been received
et. -
The management of the Florsheim
sary for your individual case,
for which no charge is made.
Address Swift SDecific f!n.. Shoe company intended to soring a
405 Swift Laboratory. At- ?uri,ri,s.e on .the public with their
lanto Pa -.team lineup in the tonrrpment. but
ldma, ua. j h was t00 good tQ ho,di so here
There is a good job open for
"Tubby" Pieronnette as doorkeeper.
Not a nickel escaped Him when tie
held this position before, so he can
havejit for life.
Local Bowling Notes.
When' it conies to being a real
bowling bug, Sam Boord cops the
cement bicycle. Whenever a league
has an open franchise Sam savs
"Gimme" and trots out a team. His
Gate City and Omaha league teams
?re among the fastest in the city.
Of course, Sam bowls right alonj;
with them and always upholds his
end of the oin gettine. He loves the
ranie itself, but aside from this he
' av executive of no mean ability.
ThereV are none more popular with
the bowlers than he.
Russell Read, the popular bowling
booster from Winner, S. D.. visited
the local alleys yesterday. Read is
one of the game's best boosters
throughout the middlewest territory.
He has shown this to be true by al
ready entering three teams in the
Lcomvng mirtdiewest tournament.
which is only dunhcating that
which he has done before. He is
oronrietor of a large set of alleys
in Winner.
i
Keen interest in the rolling of
their teams is being taken by many
bad'-ers of teams this season. Three
or four are in evidence every night
watching the performance of their
resnective lineuns. Their Presence
is surelv annreciaed bv the bowlers,
who are anxious for the game's sup
porters to get in closer touch with
the sport.
Jim Rlak-env is b?-k in the p-ame
as strong ?s ever. He vas' unbeat
able abound this section ff the coun
try a few years ?eo. ?nd he bids fair
to again assume his old place among
the topnotchers.
August Oodenschwa?er is in
again. Still has the old speed and
backup.
"Kay" Kennedy is having his
best season He is with a real team,
whos prowess serves to force
"Kav" to bring out all that which
he has possessed In seasons past
There is no livelier 1e?me than
that manee crowd, the Guarantee
und I 'fe crew of nin smashers.
Every Wednesday af'ernoon finds
hem hooked up in exciting matches.
The league is romposed of four
teams, most of the memhers being
newcomers in the game. They have't
shattered any world's records yst,
but if they continue improving many
of them will be seen in faster com
pany before this season is over.
EVERYMAN'S
CLUB
116 South 15th St., ltt Floor.
Reading and. writing rooms.
Music, moving pictures and
entertainment. Employment,
information and legal aid.
Free to every man. Under
auspices National Catholic
War Council.
Total 16101
Auditing.
Hlcka 288
Brumleve 3J6
A. Peterson 331
Gillespie 509
Total 1464
ISalyards 395
12. Peterson .... 426
Spalllilkie 460
H. Teteraen 376
Total ..1658
Supply.
Hunter 371
Harden 465
Amlrua 345
Undell 444
I Total 1625
r
f
CHAMPIONSHIP
FOOT BALL GAME
AT YORIT FRIDAY
Wesleyan and the Team From
That CityV College Will
Meet 16 Decide ;
State Title.
By KARL LEE.
Lincoln, Oct. 29. (Special.)
The town of York will be a wide
open affair next Friday afternoon,
whea the Nebraska Vesleyan Coy
otes and the York college foot ball
terms meet on "Homecoming day"
at the York field to decide the state
college championship of Nebraska.
Not in many years has a state
championship match been played as
early as four weeks before the close
of the season. Wesleyan has de
feated Peru, Doane and Central:
York has beaten Doane, Midland
and Hastings. The only other pos
sible contender for titular honors
is Kearney Normal.
York Scores Best.
In point of scores the Coyotes
have amassed a total of 101 points
to their opponent's none. York hav
ing scored an aggregate of 114
points to 13 for its opponents, has
a slight margin on the Methodists.
Wesleyan defeated Doane, 40 to 0.
while York trampled the Tigers, 54
to 0.
Coach Ben Beck's Methodists, who
in years gone by have been a for
midable opponent, even to the Uni
versity of Nebraska eleven, are tak
ing no chances with- the York
eleven. Two years ago in a Thanks
giving day game when the Coyotes
were conceded better than an even
chance for the title, the York team
beat them to it. ,
Defeated Doane.
York defeated Doane. 54 to 0, onlv
last Saturday. Ernie Frank, an ex
Comhusker star, is tutoring the
eleven. The York team is the one
which recently came under the ban
temporarily, charges of ineligibility
having been made by members of
the Hastings team.
Either victor in the Saturday's
game will, for the remainder of the
season, be considered state cham
pions. Peru, Hastings and Kearney,
practicularly the last, however, are
in the running for the title and at
any moment may defeat either York
and Wesleyan and upset the dope.
Kearney has played but one game
and is still to be scored against.
Interest is centered in the efforts
of Coach Kline, formerly tutor of
Nebraska Wesleyan and University
of Nebraska foot ball teams, who is
officiating as tutor at Cotner. The
Bulldogs while producing a strong
team, fell Saturday by a lone touch
down to Hastings. Dickson, the
Cotner star center, was not able to
play, however. iS
A special train yill be run from
Lincoln to York Friday, to carry
Nebraska Wesleyan students. . The
campus at University Place is alive
with gossip of the phenomenal suc
cess of Beck's proteges and a strong
representation is organizing to ac
company the team. The game will
be called at 3 o'clock. '
A brush with metal spikes for
bristles has been invented by a
Massachusetts man for scaling fish.
Newark Club May Sign
Jack Dempsey for Mill
With Leading Heavies
New York, Oct. 29. Jack Demp
sey, heavyweight champion of the
world, was offered $30,000 today by
Dave MacKay of Newark for an
eight-round fight December 8 with
either Fred Fulton, Battling Le
vinsky or Willie Meehan. At the
same time MacKay made an offer
of $200,000 for a championship bout
with Joe Beckett, the English cham
pion, provided Beckett could be in
duced to (jome to this country.
Jack Kearns, manager of Demp
sey, who conferred with MacKay,
said that the champion is about to
start on a moving picture venture
and thaHte" might not be ready for a
bout December 8. As to the second
offer Kearns was undecided. A sec
ond conference between Kearns and
MacKay will be held Friday. It is
probable that the heavyweight
champion will be signed up for a
bout with Meehan to take place
some time in February or March at
the Newark Sportsmen's club.
Bluffs High Practicing for
Game With Denison Saturday
Council Bluffs high school grid
iron warriors are going through
some strenuous practice in an ef
fort to defeat their old rivals, Deni
Son High, next Saturday on the
Bluffs field. The Denison eleven
held the Bluffs to a 0 to 0 tie last
year in the Bluffs, and one of the
'strongest teams in the history of
the school will appear Saturday.
They expect to return with an easy
victory, and to back this statement
up, they showed what they could
do last Saturday when they de
feated Jefferson high school, 101
to 0.
The Council Bluffs eleven is not
making the record on the gridiron
that it has in previous years. So
far they have only won two garner
out of five played. Their "bad
luck" is due principally to inexperi
enced players and numerous in
juries. Only three of last year's
letter men are with the squad this
year while the rest is good, but
green material.
The large hospital list has clarrned
nearly all first string men, mostly
stars. The majority of the injured
players are fast improving and when
the squad takes the field at Sioux
City a week from Saturday the
Bluffs machine will probably pre
sent the strongest lineup o far this
year.
TICKETS ON SALE
TODAY FOR SHOW
OVER THE RIVER
Promoter Fiori Opens Seat
Auction for Bluffs Athletic
j Carnival. Billed for
Saturday Night.
Promoter Al Fiori will have the
tickets for the Bluffs Auditorium
athletic carnival, carded for Satur
day night, on sale in Omaha, at
Ernie Holmes' billiard parlor and
the Merchants' hotel this morning.
There was some delay in getting the
pasteboards from the printers, but
now that they are on hand, the
seats will go on the market at once.
Eevery contestant on the card re
ports himself in finest fettle for his
share in the evening's entertain
ment. Tom Ray says he will twist
Charles Mortensoiis frame is such
fashion that he will be an easy win
ner in a few minutes and Mortenson
expresses himself (as confident that
Ray will have to be helped out of
the building.
The boxers, Billy Uvick and Har
ry Williams, have been training all
week and are rapidly rounding into
good condition for their four-round
mill. Uvick is'perfecting his already
perfect shell, with which to cast
aside the terrfic Williams wallops.
Harry is working for speed, to get
the bulge on the veteran in that
fashion. Williams will have a final
workout of eight rounds on the
evening before the Bluffs mill, by
meeting the crack Indian boxer. Bud
Lampson, on the reservation at
Walthill. N
Charley Peters and Charles Han
sen will tangle arms and legs in
the final event on the program and
each is confident that he will, by
pinnng the other in jig time, prove
that he should have a match , with
Joe Stecher. John Pesek or some of
the other leading lights of the
heavyweight wrestling world.
The prices of admission Saturday
night, will be one, two and three
dollars. Arrangement have been
made for the comfort of a good
sized crowd, fs this initial effort for
boxing is expected to draw well.
Tried the New Punch?
After sampling the newest brands
of near-beer most of us are apt to
admit that we have no "kick" com
ing. Cartoons Magazine.
Bully with
Goes with Appl
Good with Taffy
Helps the Sandwiches
Keep a case on hand
1
Pop Corn Kl
3 I
Al
Lay a bet
rolling 'em with
the national joy smoke
ROLLING your own cigarettes with
Prince Albert is just about as j'oy 'us
a sideline as you ever carried around in
your grip! For, take it at any angle,
you never got such quality, flavor, fra
grance and coolnes? in a makin's ciga
rette in your life as every "P. A. home
made" will present you!
Talk about a birth-day hand out with
bells on! You've got 'em breaking
ight for you when you slip a tidy red
tin or toppy red bag 6f Prince Albert
and a flock of papers into your pocket!
It's some company!
Prince Albert puts new smokenotions
under your bonnet! It's so delightful
Awaiting your aar-ao,
you'll find toppy red bags,
tidy red tins, handaome
pound and half pound
tin humidors and tint
classy, practical pound
crystal glass humidor with
sponge moistener top that
keeps Prince Albert in such
pertect condition!
Copyright ltl by '
R. J. Reynolds Tobaeco Co.
tossed into a cigarette and, so easy to f'BBSsm
roll! And, you just take to it like you
been doing it since away back! You
see P. A. is crimp cut and a cinch to
handle! It stays put and you don't
lose a lot when you start to hug
the paper around the tobacco!
' You'll like Prince Albert in a jimmy
pipe as much as you do in a home
rolled cigarette, too! You know P. A.
is the tobacco that has led three men to
smoke pipes where one was smoked
before. Yes sir, Prince Albert blazed
the way. And, me-6-my, what a wad
of smokesport will ripple your way
every time you fill up!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston Salem. N. C.