1 - '
THE BEE: "OMAHA, SATURDAY, 'OCTOBER 23, 1920.
18
-
ft'
4,
'I
ews
Corahuskers to
Tackle Coyotes
This Afternoon
'loach Schulte Has Nebraska
Pigskin Players in Good '
Condition for Game
At Lincoln.
Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 22. (Special.)
Coach Schulte's gridiron players
are ready to tackle the South Dakota
Coyotes when the visitors trot on the
WhrasWa fir Id tomorrow afternoon.
'it- The foot ball enthusiasm, that swept
over Lincoln last -week when the
Huskers met Notre Dame and four
other contests were neia in ana dow
Lincoln, is lacking, but the Ne
i oraska mentor ii looking for a good
;battle from the Northerners.
In contrast with last week's rrain-
ing, the Nebraska squad has been
; given the stiffest workouts of the
" year during the past weeK. ine vars
ity and freshman teams have been
scrimmaging every night and those
wllo were not in scrimmage wer
racing up and down the field in
signal practice.
Besides preparing his men for the
game Saturday, Coach Schulte has
been looking, ahead to the eastern
" cames. Both contests in the east
promise to be real battles and for
tnat reason, acnuue mayirun in a
sets a safe lead 'over the south
Dakota aggregation.
Cornhusker fans are hoping that
their team will beat South Dakota by
a wide margin to make up for a 0
to 0 tie in the last game with the
Coyotes, six years ago.
Most of the men on the team who
have been suffering from injuries are
recovered 'with the possible excep
tion bf Hubka. who will probably
V not get into Saturday's game. -
I Single G Sfeps Mile :
r In Fastest Time Made
On Track This Season
'" Atlanta, Ga., Oct 22. Single G,
driven by Allen, stepped two heats
today in the fastest time recorded
this season on the Grand Circuit
tracks. The horse paced one mile in
, 1 :59 and another in two minutes flat.
" The world's record is 1 :58, held by
Directum I. -
Th aummarlea: ,
Froa-for-all pica,
A A . V .
thrta B
naata. purse.
v f.l.VVVi ' i
Slititlft O, b. ' h., bjr Anderaon Wllkei,
(Allen) . ...1 1 1
' Panardo, b. B. (Slokw) . . . .1 . .i... . . J J 1
John Henry, b. a". (Cox) ...dr
Bather B., b. m. (Thomai) .. dr
Time: -1:61; 1:0,0 2:00.
i;10-clM trot, three heata, purse, tl-,000:
Black Diamond, blk. b. by Zodock
(Krwln) 1 J
. Hilda FletcKer, b. m. (Cox) .j t 2 1
Oacar Watt, b. g. (Hyde) t4 ....... J. 1 4
v. Mary Belle, b. m. (Rogers)' 4 4 1
Time: l:MH ;- t:ll ; t:7i. I
S:ll-claaa pace, three heats, purae, II.
S00: Peter Look, b. f.. by Feter the Great
(Cox) ...1 1 1 1
Panlaln Muck, h h. (Polln
,.S 1 1
Symbol 8. Forest, b. h. (Stokea)
Locco Orattan, ch. h. (J; Thomai)
..3 4 S
..4 6 4
J. T., Jr., b. g.
Time: 1:0
. 2:04M.: :07.
Murray Challenges
.. r "Battling" Wheeler
Paul Murray, local boxer and di
rector of the Northside Athletic
club, challenges "Battling" Wheeler
i or .Canton, U., who is in town.
Murray Says he will meet the
easterner any "place, for money
marbles or chalk. Wheeler can get
in touch with Murray through the
sporting editor of The Bee or the
. ..Northside Athletic club.
Emily Steven?, .Stage Star,
Suffers Nervous Collapse
I' Baltimore, Md., Oct 22. Emily
Stevens,-star of the stage and screen,
; who had been forced to leave "Foot
- Loose," is in St. Agnes, hospital now
- taking a cure for exhausted vitality
1 3 and nervous breakdown.
v "I'm just, all tired out," she said.
; "My nerves are gone and it did be
. ...i gin with that dreadful reducing un
.j dertook a little more than a year
: ago. I lost 40 pounds in eight iweeks
..." five pounds a week. ,1 reduced
1 from a weight of 146iMitds to 108
pounds, and I did it all by dietr-or,
;j. rather, by sfarvatiori."
Foot Ball Games Today
4 Alabama agalnat Howard at Tuscaloosa.
4 - Amherst against Union at Amherst.
; eBthany agalnat eDtrolt at Wheeling.
? n oston University agalst'Rhode Island
' : Ktt at Klnnthn: 1 - V
Brown against Springfield at Providence.
California aaainat Utah at Berlcelnv
' Carnegie Tech against Cincinnati ' at
Pittsburgh. ,
" , Chlcge-aalnt Iwa at CtlcMo.
,. Colby against Dewdela at Waterrllla.
, Colorado agalnat Wyemlag at lAramle.
? Colorado Agglea agalnat Cplorado Mines
at Fort Collins. -
1 .,. Colorado College agalnat Denver at Can.
; Colombia against Wesleyan at New York.
,jCornsll against Colgate at Ithaca.
. Dartmouth against Syracuse at Hanover.
A Drake against Missouri at Des Molnea.
- i Florida agalnat Southern at Gainesville.
'"Fordham agalnat, Georgetown at New
-York.
-' ' Harvard against Centre at Cambridge.
': Holy Cross agalnat New Tork tSate at
worccater. -
Z " Johna Hopkins agalnat Swarthmore at
, Baltimore.
- , Kansas against Iowa State at Lawrence.
-' Louisiana against Mfsslsslppl Agles at
'Baton Rouge.
- Malneaagalnst Bates at Orono.
' Mlcblaan against Illinois at Ann Arbor.
"'Michigan Agglea against Marietta at
-tCst Lansing.
., Nebraska agamst jonth Daklta at Lin
coln. - '
- Notre Same agafnst Valparstsa- ft Co
; -lumbus,
- Oregon against Iraho at Eugene.
' Penn against Virginia Military Institute
it Philadelphia.
" Fenn State against Lebanon Valley at
' State College.
lPttsburgh against. Georgia Tech at
- Pittsburgh. I t '
Princeton against Navy at Princeton.
St, Louis agalns Missouri School ol
: Mines at 8t. Louis.
Southern California agalnat Occidental at
v Los Angeles.
Southern Methodist against Arkansas at
: Dallas. . .
Stanford Agalnat Santa, Clara at Stan-
fwd. i
- Tenneaaee. against Clemaon at Knozrllla.'
' Tulana against Mississippi at New Or-
; '"l?."'! Mmtary Acadeihy agalnat Tufta
at West Point. - f
Termont agalnat Massachusetts Aggies at
at-? Burlington. .
'Washington against Oregon - Agglea at
Reatle.
: Waahtatoa University agalnat Oklahoma
at St. Loula.
Washington and aJffersoa, agalnat Le
. . high at Washington. - '
Williams against Trlnltx vat. Wllllams
town. . j
wooater agatnat o Mr lis- as, woestsr.
TaU
agalnat West Virginia at New
Hajvaav
of
City, State and
- Locnl Foot Bailers Wlio Play Kansas Aggiefe Twlay -vfrj
-rm N7 yT- rM (ff m&A W
Maroon Team Wins
Over' Central, 73-0
r
Liglit Centrar'City College
No' MatMi for Univer
sity of Omaha Eleven. x
.The University of Omaha foot ball
team added anotner victory to its
list yesterday afternoon at Luxus
park when it; defeated the Nebraska
Central college eleven with a score
of 73 to 0. v
Coach Ernie Adams'Iaroons out
weighed the visitors and outplayed
them in all departments of the game.
The light Central aggregation tried
hard to plow through the, heavy
hrst wall of the--Umaha team,' but
without success. ' ,
Way and Moon, tackles on the
Nebraska Central eleven, played the
best game for the losers, although;
the work 6f . Marsh and Holtz de
serves credit. i. -
For i Omaha, Etter, Dutcher, Ban
ner and Anders played' well.
Petersen C...
Anderson R.Q..
BroadVall L.O..
Crowley .....R.T..
Reeves L.T...
.... Benton
...... Smith
Jones
t Wav
.- Moon
Holts
. . f Scot ield
Entle
. . . Hansen
Myers Capt.
.... Marsh
Pressly R.E.'. .
Etter .!. B. . .
Banner a R.H...
Davis Xa.rt...
Dutcher F.B...
Pressly ...11...,
Score bv Derlods:
University of Omaha 21 19 12' 21 73 J
Nebraska Central , n 0 0 0-- 0
Summary Substitutions Tuning , for
Jones; Jones for Tuning. Mortert for
Marsh, Marsh for Scndeld. Holts for Mor
ten. Qodln for Banner, Chesno for Peter
son. Chesno fcr Anderson. Kastman for
Chesno. Vore for Reeves. Reeves for Vore.
VnrA for THtrhr Ttpnpnm for P Preiwlv.
Pressly for Etters. Farrls for Vorhees for'
Davis, wiimartn tor arris, t arns lor
Godln. Taylor for Ette Pressly for Tay
lor. Smith for Brodwall. Broadwall tor
Smith.
Tonchdowns Baner, t, Da,v!s !, Dutcher
2, Etter 2. , . , 1 -'
Goals (rom touchdown Crowley 7.
Referee Lutx, Crelghtcnv
Umpire Morten. Creighton.
Headlinesman Brown, Nebraska.
High School Foot Ball
Bayard, SS ; Kearney Academy, 0.
Bayard. Neb.. Oct. 22. The Bayard
Sigh actios! team easHy defeated the Kear-
ey Military aeaaemj,- ti te eraere. tie
rlona t fhe local elevea was the star f
the etmtest. (, .
' ' ' ."" fleneva Vfants Game.
Geneva, Neb., Oct. 22. The Geneva High
school foot ball team la anxious to sched
ule a gridiron contest for Thanksgiving
day. The locals were scheduled to play
the Stromberg team, but the latter sauad
canceiea tne an.te.
l
Beatrice,
Grand Island, S.
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. "Si. Beatrice High
foot ball team won from Grand Island
here this afternoon, SS to !. Bloodgooil
made all the lone: runs for Beatrice
and kicked alt the goals. Three of the
Islander players were Injured. The Wll
ber Reserves won from the Beatrice Re
serves, t to 0.
Nebraska City, 10; Bavelock, 13.
Nebraska Cltv. Oct. 22. The Nehra.k
City High school foot ball team defeated
the Havelock' team here this afternon at
Hay ward park. 19 to 13, in the best game
played on the home grounds this season.
The teams were evenly matched and a big
crowd witnessed the contest.
?ermseh. i; Falls City, 0.
Tecumseh. Neb.. Oct. 22. The Teenmaeh
High eleven won the chamnlonshln of
southeastern Nebraska here this after
noon when It defeate the falls . Cltv
so.uafl In a bard-fought contest, 28 ft 0.
Ensley, 35; Ravenna, 0. '"
Ansley. Neb.. Oct. 22 The Anslev Hleh
school team won Its fifth contest of the
season here this afternoon when It de
feated the Ravenna eleven with a score
of ii to 0.
Greeley Center. Neby. Oct. 12. In the
first win of the season, Greeley beat Ful
lenon. tl to .' Long end runs' by Gree
ley featured the game. George Milne
made a. IS yard run for a teachdowa.
IJncoIa. Ul Hastlaga. . ' r".
Haatlnga, Neb., Oct. 22.f-Lloaoln' High
overwhelmed Hastings High te foot ball
this afternoon, winning, 12 to . Thomas,
Peters. Hummell and Austin, comprising
the whole backfleld for Lincoln, wtsaj able
to score almost at will. The first touch
down waa made In the first minute of
play. .
; - . '. ' " 7 v
Bee 'wtnt ds are best business
gettrt.. ;
Coach Mulholland of Creighton
universityvsent his men through their
final workoutand signal driy yes-,
terday in preparation for "the game
this afternoon' with the Kansas Ag-'
gies at Creighton-field. The"Sklayers
RcsuTir,.
South Omaha, 13; Norfolk. J.
Commerce, 34, Columbus, yv.-
i'eru, jut; Jtearneyv . - i
University Aggies, Sj University Place,
Bayard, (2; .Kearney Military Acad
emy, ft. '- '
University of Omaha, "73; Nebraska Cen
tral. 0. k
Tecumseh,' 28; Falls City, 0.
Ansley. 35; Ravenna. 0.
Nebraska City, 19; Havelock,
Beatrice. 38; Grand Island, 3.
13.
Wilber Reserves, 9; Beatrice Reserves, 0.
Grand Island. 20; Cotnnr, 6.
otnf
f9
Greeley Center. 33;
lerton, 0.
James McCoy Loses in
' Pocket BilKard .Meet
i Chicago, Oct. 22. Orville Nelson
of Rochester, N. V., defeated James
E. McCov of Richmond. VW 125 to
109, in yesterday's play of the Na
tional Pocket;vBilIiard tournament
Frank Walter -of -Karfsas City won
from Matthew Long of Los Angeles,'
125 to 102. i -,
In tonight's play James Maturo,
of Denver defeated Hlwin Rutlolf, of
Sayre. Pa., ,125 to 75, and Charles
Weston, of "Pittsburgh, former na
tional champion, won from Matthew
Long-of Los Angeles, Ixo to 48.
Giants. Release , v
Pitcher Kellj
New York, Oct. 22. The New
York National league - club , an
nounced tonight rthe relea.se tinder
option of Pitcher Reynolds Klly
and Jnhelder Ueorge Armstrong to
the at. Paul American vAssociatton
hclfb.
Aceannt of Wnsna, M "MM"
vlli be unable to baa Lsmla nsi
LsMrk
iwk of
urioseaort in.
ort In. t tar Uot ! lb j-oucda
sight aToifcB'.,
Corse will take tawlf place.
fnoay aifni
'nr..
The boxing game In TJetv York la In
flourishing condition, as demonstrated the
other night at the garden, when the gross
receipts of the Bharkey-Le Doux and
Lynch-whlte bouts were 118,000.
Battling, levlnsky Is going to Knsjland
for several bouts this winter. He "tias
been lgned up to meet the winner of the
joe secxett-n rann Moran iignt at Lonao-i
January It. The bout will be for 20
rounds, and Levinsky la to receive a guar,
antee of 115,000.
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh lias arrived
In South Bend for his 10-round bout with
Gunboat Smith tomorrow night. Smith
la due there today from New Tork.
Harry Mansell. ' English bantamweight,
ueen oiierea a date at ot. xouis ne
middle of next month.- The St. t-ou.i
promoters are trying to get Joe Burman,
who shaded Pete Herman there recently,
ber 6. ,
Willie Jackson, New York lightweight.
scneauiea lor a ia-rouna meeting witn
Eddie Fltzslmmons next Thursday night
l.t Madison Square Oarden, is to receive a
guarantee of $10,600 with an option of
15 per cent of the gross receipts less the
4ate tax of 5 per cent The managers
of both boxers have posted forfeits of
$2,500 as a guarantee that each will weigh
135 pounds at t p. m.
Pete Herman Is another chamlon who
will start to pick up some more easy
money by engaging in no-declsloA bouts.
The bantamweight champion has been
ilgned to box Patsv MoCue at Philadelphia
Saturday .night for eight rounds.
The veteran Harry Gllmore, former
126-pound champion of the world. Is atili
active. He has eitsTbllshed school for
boxing at 492T Washington boulevard.
One of his classes consists of boys aver
aging 12 years of. axe. The youngstera go
Inter action .every Saturday morning.
Jack Dempaey, world's tieawy weight
champion, evidently doea not intend to b
caught out of shape in case his manager.
Jack Kearns. secures a mateh for htm, as
hb hss started training in New Tork City
mooara me ml tea Htates. training amp
uranue dw(, Many barrel! la
Jack get Into- condition.
National
pictured above are epec,ted to give
me visitors one or ine naraest gria-v
iron contests or tne , season tnis
afternoon. The Catholics are .in
good 'condign and every! man is
anxious for the whistle to .sound
fyr the game to commence.
IBaokkeepers Chalk
Up 34 to 0 Victroy
Commerce High UseS Aerial
Attack for Win Over Colum-
y x bus Eleven.
1
Columbus, Neb.,' Oct." 22. The
Commerce High school gridiron
htem of Omaha, defeated the Colum-
wrus aggregation nere tnis atternoon
in a hard-4ought contest ivith a core
of 34 to 0. ,
l he visitors wpjked the ball down
the field time aftqr tim by the aqrial
route. jTJiree forward passes re
sulted in tallies for the Commerce
gridsters. , ', j '
A few minutes afteri tne contest
had started. South, fullback, - inter
cepted a' Columbus pass and raced
80 yards for the first touchdown.
After the visitors ftad received the
second kick-off, Camero, quarter
back on Coach "Qrummondls team,
plowed through thr center pi the
local eleven for a gain of 40 yards
na tnesecond tally.
In tJie second quarter. "Ike"-Ma
fconey hooted the ball betweentthe
goal posts from the 35-yard lineifot
tnree points. Atter'the local team
got the oval, the Columbus players
attempted to gain their downs by
forward passing. The visitorsVwere
good as. breaking up the aerial tit
tack and the losers kicked.
Commerce opened - uo its aerial
Lattack in the second quarter and a
long pass, Manoney to Kokusek, was
good for 30 yards and a touchdown.
Another flip, Camero to Mahoney,
resulted in the fourth "score for the
visitors iust before the half ended.
During lhe early part of the last
nait, Lamero completed a pass from
Mahoney for the final touchdown
Captain Hodgson, Lambrcht and
Rokusek played a good defensive
Mime lot ' tin wiflners. Maliansv
.11 - . a . " V7
iia v.raero auo ttarrea. tor Col
lrai,.Specfrer played the best con.
test". - . V-
r.
obooC
!TbeSpoKirflworid?l
Answer to Testerday's Questions.
i. iLaaie uxsimmons Is no relation of
the famous' Boh.
2. At' the National Sporting club, ton
Ofin, the referee la lout of the ringT during
S. lyilllam T. Tllflen ! ths now naMnnat
tennis champion.
4. Tllden dettemtaA TVfiitBWM TAk..t..
;0r"Sr.champlo,, ,n tha fnal match, (-1,
1-S, 7-B, 6-S. .
, - fp American won two firsts In the
J920 Olympiad.
e. a. u.-Hlll, England: Fr xerlo. Italv.
and Nurtnl, Finland, each won two firsts
in the 1920 Olympiad.
1. In 1908 Gibson caught 140 atraight
games. . :
8. The major league losing Sjecord Is
II straight, made by Nabora of Philadel
phia In 19l(. .
9. Cheney made flv w!M Tiftrhea imin.
St. LoulsiJuly 9, 1918.
10. Cheney's wild pitch performance Is
the major league record.
' New QueKtlons.
1. Who won tha nations! rtnnhl.. tsnnl.
championship T
I a. Had the new doubles champlonsver
won the title before ? ,
S. How. manv times. was Mlsku I.nnrKnd
down before being knocked out Lj Demp
aeyT - -
4. Who won the Olympic marathon runt
6. How many times has an American
fon the Olymplo marathon 7
6. What new world's record waa' set for
tne marathon at the Olympiad! .
7. how many tinea has Max Carey of
Pittsburgh led the National leaxue In
atolen basest '
What, la the most bases atolen In a
season lir the majors 7
. How many -times did Frank' Baker
lead tne-American league in nomera?
IT.
Did Ty Cobb ever lead the league In
zr a t k i.-
helplnsJhfjnersf v
i.opyngoi, utVf inompson aiura eervice
Int
Grand Island Beats
Cotner IjrHard Game
MKScoof20to6
V
Gi'and; Island, Neb., Oct., s22.
(Special.)- Grad Inland college de
feated j Cotner here today rith a
score of 20 to 6. , The Baptists scored
two touchdown s two goals and two
fielB goals,' while Cotner was abje
to score .but once, and that due to
a recovery of' a fumbled punt Swift's
field goals featured, KaldaL Cot
ner's left halfback, received a broken
shoulder bone. .
The lineup: ' , I : -
t:otner Position
Etlmiller .T. .. . . J.E. .
Saladen LT...
Davis .I4J,.,
DIUee C...
.Grand Islafed
. . Benjamin
...... Dally
... S. Phelafl
Heidj
.... Donovan
.. Neumayer
Pleratt . RG..;.
Harmon ........... .RTV. A
Topnrr ,
Mumford
Kaldal, ..
Cooper' .
.RE.
... Erlckson
......IJt.....
RH.,...
..L.. .QR, ....
.. ...FP
Swift
Colwell
.. O. Reod
G. Pbelan
Klein
Rolland
Hays
,n I. Reed
Kaumann
j. ......... McDermott
Referee: Jones, York. Umpire: Rother,
T. M. C. A.Head Linesman, Kjrelg.
Army,
Jotnriy Schaurers Wins. "
Rock Island, III., Pet 21. -Johnny
iSchaurersf St. Paul lightweight,
Won a nownnnWi?rieinti Ofy
.Watlafe in nine fast rpjmds tonight.
wnne. tne urst round was aeciarea
even.
'
ADVERTISEMENT
BAUER DECLARES
THAT HE NOW
FEELS JUST FINE
I am now in the best of health
after suffering for three years.and
I dVe my recovery f Tanlae," de
clared Mathew Bauer, a switchman
for the Omaha and Council Bluffs
Street Railway company, living at
3117 South "Eighteenth street, Oma
ha, the othe- day. ' ,. v '
"I 'ha'd indigestion so bad that after
every meal mv food fermented and
formed gas, which kept me feeling!
miserable , for hours. My kidneys
were badly out ot hx, 1 had sharp
pains An my side, and " when I
stoopeo oyer to open a switch it
looked Ike niy back would 4reak in
two. 1 " . ' -
"I suffered constantly from blind
ing headaches, and had awful spells
of dizziness, when everything seemed
to be whirling around me. I was
. , . . j
tn sucn pain ana misery a gooa
flight's sleep was out of the question.
My appetite 'fell away to nothing
and I became so weak and run-down
my work was jist a burden, to me.
"Well, after trying a number of
other medicinesv with no- results, I
concluded to give Tanlac a trial, and
my appetite began to pick up with
the very first bottle. I have taken
four bottles now and am eating and
sleVping just the finest kind, and
never, suffer from indigestion, head-
"I can get about my work without
anv trouble, can stoop over andbend
about all I want to, and never ffcel a
pain of any kind. Jn fact, I am In
splendid shape in every way, , feel
good all the time and am glad to say
Tanlac is what difl it.
lauiac IS soiici in viihii ai an
Shernhan & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
and West nd Pharmacy. Also
Forrest and Meany Drug Company
in South Omaha and Benson Pharm
acy. Bcnson.'and the leading drug
gist in each city and town throughr
out the state of Nebraska, t
erest
Chase Said fo
Be-Real Fixer'
Of 1919 Series
Coojc County Grand Jury
Votes True , Bills Against
Former Big Leaguer, Abe
Attell and Burns.
Chicago, Oct. 22. The Cook coun
ty grand jury, investigating the base
ball scandal- today voted true bills
against Hal Chase, former major
league player, expelled for alleged
gambling; Abe Attell, former feath
erweight boxing champion, and
"Bill" Burns, bij: league'pitcher.- .
The jury also again voted indict
ments against v the eight Chicago
American league players accused of
"throwing" gamestin the 1919 world's
series. This was done to overcome
legal technicalities believed to have
teen violated in vqting the indict
ments previously. Announcement
of the jury'4 action was made by
the state's attorney's bffic,e.
Chase, Real Fixer. ,
The names of Chase, Burns and
Attell have been frequently men
tioned in connection with the inves
tigation. Attell and .Burns were
said to have been, mentioned by wit
nesses, as some of the "fixers" of the
series.. Amtell now,. is believed to be
in Canada. - .
' An official of the states attorney!
office sail that the indictments were
oted afUr testimony had been giv
er, the jury that Chase was the "real
fixer" of the 1919world series. Chase
,was said to have approached Attell.
asking him if he cojild place $100,000
in bets and also if he could raise
moneyJor the scheme. Attell is then
said to have approached a New York
gambler, whose name has been giv
en the jury, the official said.
The name of "Sport" Sullivan of
Boston also was mentioned bv wit
nesses, who told of Chase's activities
in connection with the series' "fix
ingV the state's official sard. Sulli
van was approached by Chase and
his clique for financial support, he
said. Claude Williams, White Sox
pitcker, irt his confession of accept
ing a bibe to-'"throw" game's, said
he and other White Sox players were
epproached by men named "Sulli
van'f and "Brown" and the jury
voted indictment against these men,
I'ttirtMct. It. rrA nrii Jflpntifv tlnfri
rurthet, --
Ban Johnson Called. O
" Ban ''Johnson was the first wit
ness called. Before going into the
jury room, he told newspapermen
that Joe Gedeon, second baseman of
the St.-- Louis Americans), whose
name has been mentioned several
times i connection with the investi
gation, would appear b'efore the
grand jurors to tell what he knows
about gambling. Gedeon left Sac
ramento, Cal., today , for Chicago,
Mr.' Johnson said. . ' " i
Harry Long, employe of a board
of trade firm, -who isiued a statement
today claiming he placed bets total
ing $27,000 on the Cincinnati team
in the 1919 world's series on -tjehalf
cf "Sport" Sullivan of Boston, was
25c Socks
15c
; ."Black, navy blue, gray
and cordovan. Worth
25c. Perfect and fast
colors. -
PRICES' ARE DOWN
Particularly in clothing, including suits and Overcoats. We quote prices here
that are based on the news reductions. Effective immediate, ly. ' CJ O M E IN
AND SEE WHAT WE ARE OFFERING. . ' V
Mackinws
300 Boy' Fall Garments
( . Worth $12 !
We must reduce our stocks,"
so you may have the coats a
a saving of $3.05. Shawl cel
lar and notch, collar models.
Brown, greenish-gray and as-x
sorted plaids. Sizes 6 to 16.
Sale price '
$8.95
Sport
to
Peru College Trims
Kearney Grid Team
In Poor Contest, 104-0
Peru, Neb.. Oct. 22. The Peru
college walloped' the Kearney
State Normal eleven here this aft
ernoon with a score of. 104 to 0.
The local gridsters outplayed and
outclassed the visitors in every
department cf the game from
start to finish as the score indi
cates. 1 ,
Crowdt and Wilson , of Peru,
werenhe stars of the game. Long
end-runs by Crowdt featured the
one-sided contest. Reeves, right
half for the losers, broke his leg
durinsr the nine. "
the next witness, called.' Sullivan
was named in a true bill returned by
the grand jury last month. s
James McCoy Defeats
Long in Billiard Meet
Chicago, Oct. 22. James McCoy
of Richmond, Va., defeated M. A
Lofig of Los Angeles, 125 to 30 in
15 innings today in the national
pocket . billiard tournament, and
Charles Weston of Pittsburgh won
from Charles Seeback of Torring-toju-Conn..
125vto 71.
Your Fall Hunting Will' Be a Pleasure
When You RENUlEW FORD-MIrlve It YoiKself
A 6 MILE 2 HOUR TRIP. .$1.25 ,
s - A 15 MILE 5 HOUR TRIP. ...... .$3.00 . ,
A 25 MILE 8 HOUR TRIP. . . v . . . .$4.44 '
: A 48 MILE 16 HOUR TRIP ...... $9.28
"You Have No Investment'; No Trouble,, Yet You Have
a 'Car For Small' Charges As Per
- Above Sample Trips. K
DRIVE If YOURSELF
1314 Howard St.
ADVERTISEMENT
Pure, .Rich Blood Will Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Healthy x
a When impurities creep into ypur
blood the first symptoms are usu
ally a loss of appetite.v followed by
a gradual lessening of energy, the
system becomes weaker day ,by
day, until "you feel yourself 'on the
verge of a breakdown.
This whole condition is a warn
ing that nature needs assistance in
givingthe system a general house
cleaning. Nearly everybody needs a 'few
bottles of S. S. S., the great vege
table blood remedy, to cleanse out
I B CDOTMING COMPACT
N7 COR.14 "I DOUeiASy
Men! A Thousand $40
urn
V AND OVERCOATS H
Go on Sale Tomorrow at
mm " k aw
Remember, not $40 oV $45, but Twenty-five
We want yoito see thes garments. We sayw want you
tojsee.thenC Talk about prices coming down here is the finest
chance in theworld to save money on high-class, durable and
dependable suits. ' .- v' ,
YOU ARE OFFERED THESE SUITS AT
PRACTICALLY 4Qc ON THE DOLLAR.
Not one in the-lot worth less'than $40. Made of fancy mix
tures in .the latest fall models. Fall weaves and fall patterns."
. .. v Fur Collared and Quilted Lined Overcoats, v '
Boys' All Wool Suits
Cenuin $12.50 Norfolk
Strong fabrics in newest shades.
.Every suit brand new this fall and
fully guaranteed. Nothing wears
better and nothing is more sensible
for play and hard service than
these suits. Sizes 6 to 17. Sale
price
$8.95
Fans
Norfolk High Loses
To South High Squad ,
In Hard Game, 9 to 13
Norfolk, Neb., Oct.,22.-(Spccial.)
One., of the biggest surprises.of
the foot ball season thus far oc
curred this afternoon, when the
South Omaha high school foot ball
eleven defeated the Norfolk High
school aneremtion in a hard-fought
contest with a score of 13 to 9.'
Although the local team was
much lighter than the visitors,
it played a good game, but could
not keep the l'ackcrs, from piling up
tallies.
Charles Uvick, fullback on the vis
itors' aggregation, was easily the
star of the day. His line plunges
accounted for most of the South
Side team's tallies. Pulburt, right
guard on the "local aggregation,
starred for his team.
Harry Greb Knocks Out s
"Gunboat" Smith inSFirst
South Bend, nd.,1 Oct. 22. Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh, knocked out
"Gunboat" Smith' of Brooklyn in the
first round of their scheduled teii
tound bout here last night. The
menv are heavyweights. -
I
Douglas 3622.
AIV
ertisem:
ENT
all impurities about twice a year.
I: is an excellent idea to take this
precaution to keep the system in a
vigorous condition so as to more
easily resist' disease to which every
one is subject. S. S. S. is without
an equal as a general tonic and sys
tem builder. It improves the appe
tite and gives new strength .and vi
tality to bqjh old and 'young. -,'
. ... :V-
Full information andvaluable
erature can 'be had by writing to
Swift Specific Co.,' 829 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga. .
Men's Union Suits
Worth $3.50 to $5, at
$2.48
Wb 4rc overloaded on thia
elaaa of merchandise and must
unload at a loss. Every auit
fully guaranteed.
Boysercoats
New Fall Modal Worth $10
The new half and full belted
models. Russian or button-to-neck
styles; warm, serviceable
overcoat for boys 2M years
to 8 years. Coats we bought
to sell at $10. Brand new and
perfect blue, brown and gray
heather mixtures. Sale price,
$7.95
! v-( ...... v . . s .
1 .
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