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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1920)
10 Thirteen Are Indicted for BarFixing" Seven' Members of "White Sox, Three Former Players, Boxer : nd Two Gamblers Are U Named by Grand Jury. Chicago, Oct. 29. Two indict ments charging 13 persons with op erating a confidence game and con spiracy were returned in court to day by the grand jury investigating the base rail scandal. . Seven members of the Chicago White Sox, three former base ball players, a boxer xnd two gamblers were named in t'ne true bills voted recently, t The charges grew out of the al leged "fijeing" of last year's world's series between the White Sox and Cincinnati. , ' Those indicted are: Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson, Claude Williams, Fred McMullin, George Weaver,'- William Burns, Oscar Felsch and , Charles , Risberg. White Sox players; - Arnold "Chick" Gandil. former White Sox player; Hal Chase, former New York Giants; Abe ' Attel, former boxer; Joseph "Sport" Sullivan of Boston; and Rachael Brown 'of New York: The conspiracy indictment con tains five counts, including charges . of conspiracy to obtain money under false, pretenses and to injure the business of the Chicago American league base ball club. Three Confess. v ' Cicotte, Jackson and Williams Confessed to the grand jury they had accepted bribes to lose the series' last year, and named the oth ers as parties to the plot. Extradition papers have been pre pared by the state's attorney for the 13 and efforts will be made im mediately, it was announced, to ob tain their return' to Chicago. At ten is reported to be In Canada; Cicotte in Detroit, Gandil in Texas, Jackson and Weaver in North Caro lina. . T.r Mill against three owners of base Mil pool were voted today by the special trend Jury Investigating- base bell. Owner of tbe Oreat Western. Universal end American-National pool are named In the -bills., 411 are Chicago men. Chief Justice McDonald announced that he would tlx ball at $5,000 on each Indict, men or 10,00(TTor each of those named. To Meet Again Not. S. Investigation of the pools resulted from numerous complaints received by the rand jury from men holding winnings, who were unable to collect ond their slips. The special grand Jury adjourned late today until November (, when it will b dissolved unites further evidence Is brought up for consideration. Those against 'whom true bills were voted today arei. -. 'William Chellue. Martin Carlln and F. C Walters, all of Chicago, While ths grand jurors were returning the. Indictment before Chief Juetice Charles A. McDonald. Ban Johnson, presi dent of th American league, turned over to , Assistant Stats' Attorney Hartley Ireplogl a letter from a Kansas City sport ing, editor alleging that "Frog" Thompson, I Kansas City gamt!r( received a. tele Irani, from Claud Itendrli, Chicago1 Cub tft advising, him to ''bet 11,000 on th opposition" In rke game between Phila delphia, and Chicago her August 2. , It ; Wag the circumstance surrounding the Cuba defeat on that data that started the base ball gambling Investigation. The Kansas City letter also alleges that Thomp son received a telegram from Hal Chase, who was then In California, confirming IhJ Bendrlz mesage. Pacific Coast League Ball Players Testify Before Grand Jury Las Angeles,. Oct. 29. Revealing further actions of "Babe" Borton, former first baseman of the Vernon team, in his alleged attempt to bribe certain , Salt Lake players in the Coast league , to "throw' games to the i Vernon "Tigers" in the 1919 pennant race Pitched Ralph Stroud testified before the county grand jury at today's investigation. Stroud was followed by President William H. McCarthy of San Fran ciscd. .In his testimony Stroud is said to have told of an offer of $300 made to - him ' by Borton to "throw" a game which he was to pitch in Los Angeles against , the Vernon team. He said that he declined the propo sition,' but that when he went in to pitch he lost the frame. , President McCarthy, in appear ing before the "ifra.id jury, carried with him an affidavit sworn to by fdrmer Catcher Edward Spencer of the Salt Lake team, disclosing the alleged attempted bribe of $1,700 made by Borton. Among the base ball men who are here to appear before the 'jury are iack Cook, secretary of the Salt ake team; Manager Graham of the San Francisco team, nd Cal Swing, of the Oakland team. . Attorney Griffith Jones, who rep resents Borton stated this afternoon that before the investigation is con cluded Borton would issue a state ment that, would stagger coast base ball t circles." . Get Bout Put Off Kalamazoo, . Mich., Oct. 29. -The 10-round' bout between Harry Greb and Bariley Madden, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until next week, owing to an injury to Grrt, it was announced today. High School Foot Ball '- Bdgesseat. 17 Crawford, 14. Cwrfort. Neb., Oct. 21 (Special.) Th Eflgeraont high school team defeated th Crawford eleven here this afternoon in a fact .ane hard-fought contest with a score of 37 to 14. IWfolk. 17 York, . Norfolk; Keb.. Oct It. (Special.) The local high school foot ball team defeated the Tork high In a hard-fought and In . Uniting, contest her this afternoon with i score of 11 to S. ' i-'. Kdgar, 0 Blu BUI. . Cdgar. Neb.. Oct. . (Special.) The Edgar High school foot ball team defeated th Blue Hill aggregation her thla after noon -with a Score of (0 to The locals outclassed, th visitors tn all departments of th gam during th first half. .... Albkta High After Omm. Albion, Neb., Oct. I. (Special.) The local high school foot ball team thus far ha boon unable to schedule a contest for - Thanksgiving day with a ctat nigh selMOl. '. Any team m th state wishing ' to card a gam with th Albion eleven for Turkey day 1 urged to correspond with tke coach of th local squad. 1 - . ? Hth ft, 1 Kearney, . North- Platte, Nb.; Oct . By out classing and outplaying Its opponents in till . department of th gridiron gam ivet here J this aftereon. the local nth school eaelfy defeated the Kearney - . tiavea witn a score 01 o u v. . BfeCosfc, 111 Cwrrls, T VeCook.' Neb., Oct . McCook High cheat foot ball team defeated th Curtis lva lew th McCook gridiron this after Ties last gear mm 14 lp Jennings Signs if ::Trmm rr: 5 1 .v r 1 tjlA . n 'Vi4$ I I V r 1 y - -I I j j j ' ' 8?''' - 4 v " ' MW5f. " , "Ml . F M KXWYvav...v.W.w..a,-..vv,,.. .v..,.vw...w.w.v.v. 1. C-l i New York, Oct. 29. Hugh' Jen nings, who, for many years, waJ manager of the Detroit. American league team, signed a contract here today as assistant manager of tlif New York National league base batki duty This was announced officially tonight by Vice President and Man ager John J. McGraw. No details as to the terms of the contract were given out. Jennings was born at Pittston. Pa., in 1870 and first played pro fessional base ball with the Leighton, Pa. club in 1890. The following year he signed with the Louisville American association club as first baseman and shortstop. In. 1894 he was traded to the, Baltimore Na- Record of Marquette University And Creighton Gridiron Contests lilO CREIGHTOn 0- MARQUETTE :..18 1912 CREIGHTON 20 "MARQUETTE A 0 1913 CREIGHTON 13 MARQUETTE.. 6 1914 CREIGHTON 0 MARQUETTE 6 1919 CREIGHTON. 0 MARQUETTE 0 1920 CREIGHTON ? MARQUETTE ? Total points .33 South High DefeatsjMcGraw Pleads Not Nebraska City, 33-0 .Guilty to' Charge Packers' Backfield i Is Too Speedy for Opponents Lo cals Still Undefeated. Nebraska City,. Oct. 29. The South High aggregation romped over the Nebraska City High school team here this afternoon with a score of 33 to A The locals put up a plucky scrap, but' were too light for their husky opponents. Several times they out-guessed the packers, but were unable to break through the visitors' line. South High's back held is the tastest and cleverest ever seen in this city. ' Following is the lineup: '"' Nebraska Citv Oniiti, Hivi, Burlekamp Tj.E Graham aunce u.T Nlxoti Plac l,.a Bendekovlc Ward C Fried Venneman R.O Hun.nn Homeyer ........ .K.T Calrlwll Poling R.K Sclhanholtz Hooerg Q.B Ackerman Kleber L.H Sullivan Campbell F.B...., Bernar.l Uebard n.H Uvlck Substitutes: ITcbard for Klcber. Smith for Poling. Homann for Ward. IWeroe' Grover Porter. Umpire: J. E. Bloom, Bloomtngdalc. 15,000 Reseryed Seats Sold . ; For Georgia Tech Contest Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 29. Georgia Tech athletic authorities announced todav that 15.000 reserved seats had rbeen sold for tomorrow's game here between lech and Centre 'college. Extra stands have been built, but only standing room tickets were available today. - PHI Answer to Yesterday's Question. 1. Pvans.won the national amateur golf title' In ISIS and 1920. !. Levlrisky has been boxing profes sionally snce 1910. S. No modern lightweight has been lightweight and welterweight champion at the ssme time., ' 4. Tllden won the clay court cham pionship. In- ISIS.. - ., . t. Wilding won the English tennis championship In 1910. 1911. 1912 and ma. Centre college's biggest score last year Was 5 to 0, egajlnst Hanover. 7. The national commission was or ganised at Cincinnati, September SI. ISM. 5. In. 1892 the National league sea son was divided In two. . Cincinnati has never won IS straight games.- ' 10. Th White Sox won IS straight games in 1906. - New Questions. ' 1. What Is the smallest city having a major league club 7 S. Which is higher In the rating, ths Paclflo coast' or Western league T i. How many class A leagues are there In th minora t i. What - la the rating of the Texas league? i. Did Jo Rivers, former boxer, ever fight for' the lightweight title? (. Who -was the first recognized world's heavyweight champion T 7. In foot ball If a player catches a forward pass while having one foot out of bounds. Is It in or out of bounds? . S. What Is the ruling In foot ball If different officials call penalties on both teams? . Where were th national billiard; tournaments held? 10. Who was runner-up to Robert Can Itefax for th three-cushion billiard title? (.Copyright, 1110. 1 Thompson Faatur Bsrvlct. With Giants M.iwiwa.iwa!t'r iionals ami four years later shifted to the Brooklyn Nationals, on which team he played first base. An in jury to his arm which he received in diving into a swimming pool at Cornell university prevented him from returning to his rezUlar po sition at shortstop. ; In 1901 he became manager and captain of the Philadelphia Nationals and two years later he returned to the Baltimore Eastern league club, playing second base and shortstop until 1907 when he was drafted by the Detroit Americans. Since that time Jennings has acted as a man ager 'tor the Detroit Tigers until the close of the present season, when he resigned. ' 30 Manager - of Giants Released On $500 Bail Following In dictment by Gntnd Jury. New York, Oct. 29. John J. Mc Graw, manager of the New York National league club, pleaded not guilty today to the federal indictment charging him with violation of the Volstead act by illegally possessing a bottle of whisky. He was released on $500 bail. The indictment Was returned yesterday,' after investiga tion of an affray at the Lambs clib last August, in which McGraw was involved. "It seems like a sort of joke 'to me," the Giants' pilot said on leav ing the court room. ' Tigers Recall Woodall. Toledo, O., Oct. 29. Recall of Catcher Larry Woodall by the De troit American league elb was an nounced yesterday by Roger Bresna han, president of. the Toledo club of thpftAmerican "association. Wood all was released by the Detroit club at the'close of last year's playing season, and. was said to come as part payment for Pitcher, Middleton. Ak-SarBen Knights to Play. : The Ak-Sar-Ben , Knights, local semi-pro foot - ball team and -.the Sherman Avenue .Merchants, will play at Fontenelle park Sunday afternoon. The Knights are but after games with any ream in the city or state averaging ISO pounds. For contests call . James McLaughlin, Webster 195. . Brindley Star Drake r Quarterbatk, Guilty Of Playing 'Pro Ball Des Moines, Oct 29. Walter Brindley, star Drake quarterback, was found guilty of professional foot ball charges, which were made by athletic authorities-at Grinnell college yesterday. Brindley, holds a Missouri Val ley record made in the Kansas Drake game at Lawrence, Kan., this fall when he made a drop kick from the 53-yard line, i Saturday Uniy sits $finnno-c,u , TAILORED TO MEASURE $50.00 W offer for a one-day ssle about fifty patterns of very fine suit, and overcoatings, at, this ex tremely low price. PERFECT FIT AND WORKMAN SHIP GUARANTEED. ' Woolens aro comlnji down and we are unloading regardless of cost. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 317 South Fifteenth Street. ' THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1920. Loyal Five Has New Plan for Organized Ball Directors of American Teams Suggest Committee - Repre senting Three Leagues Havfc Charge of Reorganization. . Chicago, Oct.. 29. A counter pro posal to'he "Lasker plan" for the reorganization of base ball was made today by the board of directors of the American league in executive ses sion. The board's proposal was in answer to. the ultimatum of the Na tional league members and the three American league club members Chi cago, New York and Boston who declared they would organize a l club league if the five American league clubs, which are "loyal" to President Johnson, did not, join in the plan before November 1. The board's answer suggests that a committee of nine members three each from the National league, the American league and the National Association, professional base-ball leagues, (minor leagues) work out a plan of reorganization. This com mittee, it was pointed out, will give due consideration, not only to the major leagues, but to the minor leagues as well. ' "We are confident," the statement Continues, "that in this manner a reorganization may be worked out along sane and practical lines, which will be satisfactory, not only to so called organized base ball, but to the public as well. "We recognize that there is a strong feeling prevalent among the public m favor of some redrganiza lion and the American league will be glad to co-operate in a practical way :,o that end. 1 I "The board of directors are of the Opinion that the so-called 'Lasker tt'.an' will prove wholly ineffectual to accomplish the Results which it3 .'ponsors seek to accomplish, and that the American league cannot sub scribe to that plan." I ThQ meeting today was attended by B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, and all members of the board of directors P. D. C. Ball, St. Louis; Frank J. Navin, Detroit: Clark C. Griffith, Washington, and Thomas S. Shibe, ' Philadelphia, - all cf whom signed the statement. E)Gtball ResuTtr COLLEGE. Midland, 28; Nebraska Central, 0. Nebraska Wesleyatt, 40; Fern, 0. Hastings, 20; York, 14. Fairfield, IS; Hastings, . Red Cloud, 73; Beaver City, 0. HIGH SCHOOL. South High, 88; Nebraska City, 0. Norfolk. 17; York. 9. Kdgar, 60: Bine Hill, . North Platte, 61; Kearney, 0. Edgemont, 27; Crawford, 14. McCook, 81; C'nrtls, 7. I Broken Bow, 76; BaTenna, 0. Nebraska Wesleyan Trounces Peru, 40-0 Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 29. Nebraska Wesleyan trounced Peru Normal this afternoon, 40 to 0, in a came played on Johnson field. The Metho dists outclassed the Pedagogues in every style of the game. Dewitz was the star of the Coyotes. He reeled off an 80-yard run from kick off for one of the three touchdowns he scored. Harrell played a good game in the line. Gately, quarter and captain of the Peru team, was injured at the start or the second quarter and forced " to leave the game. - Peru never came within scoring distance during the contest. "Kid" Williams Wins. Baltimore, Oct. 29. "Kid" Wil liams of Baltimore won the decision over Sammy Sandow of Cincinnati in a 12-round bout-rere last night. Be Sure to Vote for HARRY G. COUNSMAN , REPUBLICAN For County Assessor ' He it capable and courteous. He has been tried and made good. , . His experience in that office is worth a great deal to the taxpayers. ADVERTISKMENT Eruptions of the Skin Cause Torturous Itching If you are afflicted with any form of . skin disorder, ' you are well ac quainted with the flaming, burning itching that these diseases produce. So many people continue to suf fer from eczema, tetter, and' other forms of skin disease because they do not seek the source of their suf fering, and no disease can be suc cessfully combattcd unless attacked at its source. Skin diseases are caused by an impurity or disorder ,in the b'0d, and there is no real and genuine relief within your reach until such impurities are removed. Phone Douglas 2793 - . j ir- QMAHA I "til i PRINTING J2TT COMPANY fjHJSg "SlrA SSTS hmSm JP C3MCK1AI PRiXTtRS-LmtOflRAPHEtS - STKl DIE EKttSSXS ioosc.icrocvtcc Cancel Kearney and , Grand Island Contest Because of Injuries Kearney, Neb., Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) The Kearney Normal and Grand Island College foot ball game, to have , been played here today, was cancelled because of illness and injuries, crippling the local team. Peru played havoc with the "Antelope" ranks last Friday. Seven of the regular players were barred because of ir regularities .committed and the "Antelopes" faced Peru with a crew of striplings. One ol the re sults was that right tackle Reeves suffers a broken leg and is now in the hospital, while Albin, end man, is walking on crutches, the ligaments of his left leg being badly torn and wrenched. It is believed the team will be whipped into shape to finish out 'the season. Locals Ready For Game With Marquette Team Creighton Players in Good Condition Visitors Out weigh Mulholland's Squad About Two Pounds. Creighton meets Marquette pni versity of Milwaukee on the for mer's gridiron this afternoon with two holes where tackle and fullback ought to be. This is the belief of Coach Eddie Mulholland, and he is in a position to have intimate knowledge on the mattef. Not a real, sure-enough hole, y'un derstand. There will be a. youth, clad in a nice new jersey, in that position, and a rather husky lad all dolled-up in moleskin will fill '"Tip" Long's place at fullback with an ambition to rub Marquette faces in the dirt. But they will be a last minute makeshift,' and Coach Mul holland doesn't crave makeshifts at this juncture. - Last minute is right. Mulholland did not know late yesterday after noon who was to go in for Long, who is on the injured list. As a re sult, the Creighton pigskin mentor has had to shift his bunch around and is not able to state with ac curacy the personnel of the team this afternoon. Marquette seems to be the favorite about town. The "beer town" lads will enter the ring favorites by a pretty good margin, according to local dopsters. i Omaha Woman Elected Member on Committee Of Golf Association Chicago, Oct. 29. Ofifcers were elected yesterday at the annual meet inn of the Women's Western Golfer association, Mrs. H. H. Watson be ing announced as president. Mem bers of the executive committee in cluded Mrs. E. H. Sprague, Omaha. Ed Barrow Signs as Business Manager of , New York Yank Club New York, Oct 29. Colonel Jacob Ruppert, part owner of the lew York American League club yesterday announced Edward G. Barrow, who resigned r r-.n ager of the Boston Ame;.i.;r.: two days ago, had signed as business manager of the Yankees. , Miller Huggins will sign a contract to manage the New York team another year upon his arrival tomorrow, Colonel Ruppert added. i ADVERTISEMENT This explains "why disappointment comes from the use of lotions, salves, ointments and other local remedies. S.S.S. has given great satisfaction in the treatment of these disorders, because it is such a thoroughly sat isfactory blood purifier. It cleanses the blood of all impurities, and thus counteracts the effects of the germs that attack the skin. Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical adviser will give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Ad viser, 822 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. !25 Cornhuskers On Way East to Play in Gotham ! Nebraska Students antl Fol lowers Throng Lincoln Sta tion as Team Boards Rat tler for New York. ,-, Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 29. (Special.) Nebraska students and other foot ball enthusiasts thronged the Bur- llington station here at 4:30 p. in. to jday to speed the fighting Cornhusk ers on their way toward New York, where they will play Rutgers next Tuesday. The team was under the direction of Athletic Director F. W. Luehring. Twenty-five members of the varsity team are making , the trip. This ADVERTISEMENT RESULTS PROVE BIG SURPRISE TO 1 OMAHA WOMAN Mrs. Bauer Says Tanlac Re ' stored Her, Health After Everything Else Failed. "I suffered terribly for three years with my 'stomach, and all the medi cine and special treatments I got hold of did not help me as much as three bottles of Tanlae has," de clared Mrs. Annie Dauer, 3117 South 18th -W. Omaha, Nebraska, -a few days ago. ', "My stomach - got ' in' a dreadful : condition, and I just can't tell you ! now 1 suffered with nervous m ; digestion. My appetite failed me i almost completely, and what little I did eat seemed to every bit sour and turn to gas, so that for hours I felt so bloated and distressed I could hardly live. ' ; "My head and back ached awfully at times, and I finally got in such a ?oof state of health that it was all could do to get around and look after my housework. , , '. "A friend of mine, who had been helped by Tanlac, finally got me to try it. After taking the first bottle my appetite came back to me and I began to gain strength, and now I eat heartily and, do not have a sign of stomach trouble, and I am so strong that my housework is really a pleasure. I sleep like a child at night, too, and am built up so much in every way that it is really sur prising, i f ' "My husband has started taking Tanlac now, and it is doing him a world of good, too. " As Tanlac has helped trie ;so much, it always gives me pleasure to recommend it to any one needing medicine." j Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also Forrest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and Benson Pharm acy, Benson, and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska. CI VERY article in the store included. Prices are slashed to a minimum in every de partment. Don't delay buy'no-v. ' V ' . . . PRICES SRMSIKIIEID) BOYS' SUITS v Ages 7 to 17 We have hundreds of Boys Suits that we are sacrificing in this tremendous price reduction movement. Bring your boy in. It will pay you. Most Suits have Two Pants. $7.50 to $9.00 Values $6 48 $10.00 to $12.00 Values at v $14.00 to $16.00 Value $1 1 98 $18.00 to $22.50 Values $14 98 ; Juvenile Suits i Sizes 4 to 8 $4.50 to $6.00 Values $3 48 $7.50 to $9.00 Values at number includes the majority of the men who have been working with the" squad during the season. Coach Schulte left Thursday night for Philadelphia where lie will scout the Pennsylvaiiia-Peun state came Sat urday. Assistant Coach Paul Schisr sler left at the same time for Ithaca, N. Y., where he will scout the Cor-nell-Rutgers game. Cornhusker fans are inclined to favor their proteges for a victory against Rutgers at New York next Tuesday, while the dope on the Teun state game at State, collegj, the following Saturday is not so certain. The team took a complete rest Friday. No practice whatsoever was held except what exercise each man took individually. Saturday morn ing, the Cornhuskers will take a light workout on Stagg field, Chi cago. In the atfernoon, they will wincss the Ohio State-Chicago game, leaving in the evening, for Niagara Falls, where they will spend "The Store of Did You Ever Stop to Think- Just what the ad vantage is in buy- ' ing. and wearing Browning, King Clothes i , - - ) First it means an actual saving to 'you of 25 per cent, there being no middleman in the making and selling of these clothes. Our prices are at least that much lower. You also are assured of thorough work manship and carefully selected fabrics combined with correct style. - Suits $25 to $75 Overcoats $25 to $135 Browning, King & Co. Ctoo. T. Wilson, Mgr. ' 1 J CIOTMING COMPACT ) INy CQKJ&ir DOUGLAS 7 Tremendous Reductions Throughout the Store Clean-Out of MEN'S SUITS Greatly Reduced Strictly hand-tailored suits from such makers as Cohn-Langr Court ley Clothes, Strauss Bros., High Art and Schlosa & Bros, of Balti more. YOU DO NOT HAVB TO WAIT. BUY NOW, THE REDUCTIONS ARE HERE. ' $35 and $40 Suits at $24.50 $45 and $50 Suits at $34.50 $50 and $55 Suits at $44.50 $65 and $70 Suits at $54.50 MEN'S FURNISHINGS Entire Stock Reduced . From Vz to Vz This offer Includes our hig-h-a-rade SHIRTS, GLOVES, UNDER WEAR, SOCKS. NECKTIKS. HATS. BELTS, ETC. The lower price K'vels are here and with these reductions you will find prices at nearly a pre-war, level. BOYS' OVERCOATS Ages 7 to 17 Nifty, up-to-the-minute Overcoats that will be the pride of every boy. $7.50 to $9.00 Values $6 48 $10.00 to' $12.00 values ' Q iQ at $14.00 to $16.00 at $19.00 to $22.00 $8.48 at ' $25.00 to $30.00 at , . . Boys' ALL-WOOL Rack after rack of Mackinaws that we offer at a loss. The very thing for school wear. Built to stand rough usage. $8.00 to $10.00 Values $698' $12!66 to'$M.OO Values ' " g $1500 'to fi 8.00 ('Value's" ' $10 98 ......$4.98 Sunday. Both coaches will Join th team there.. ! Men who are making the trip are: Day, captain; Wade Munn, Monte Munii, Swanson, Pucelik, Welter, Scherer, Newman, Wright, Hartley, Moore, Dana, Hubka, Schoeppel, Hoy, Crissell, Howarth, YouaVwf Thompson, Wenke, Dale, Tnplett, K Dassctt, McOlasson, Martin. , Rutgers Team to Weaij Black Jerseys In Husker Game New York, Oct. 23. To avoid confusion that might result from the Nebraska and Rutgers foot ball elevens wearing uniforms of their identical college colors, scarlet, the Rutgers players wilt wear black jer seys in the game at the Polo ground; next Tuesday. Some of the patriotic Rutgers students raised strcnuK objections, but became reconcjftf when Coach Sanford urged that Vs. visiting team could not be expected to abandon its colors. the Town." AUR stock must be unloaded. We rea lize this and are mak ing reductions regard less of costs or former selling price. ' Entire Stock MEN'S OVERCOATS Prices Slashed Ulsterettes, Young; Men's form fitting-, fur collared and the Bit: Town Ulsters are all included in this tremendous reduction offer ing. WE HAVE AN OVERCOAT HERE FOR EVERY MAN IN OMAHA. BE SURE AND GET YOURS. $20 and $25 O'coats at $14.50 $30 and $35 O'coats at $19.50 $40 and $45 O'coats at $29.50 $50 to $55 O'coats at $39.50 $60 to $70 O'coats at $44.50 $70 to $75 O'coats at $54.50 Values Values $11.98 $14.98 Values ..$19.75 Mackinaw! ft (I A Q il ) v- HI 1 c 0 a v.-.. , -.-.v:v.v:-v'-v- .-W.-J.-'V. .- r i a fsa.sh- srf ssWJ - -- I I - I f - - I - - " T, 'l ' fa f
