fHE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. NUVrJMBUK 2.
Commerce Meets Univ. Place-NehraskaClashesWithRutgers
10
High Team to
Play at Rourke
Field Today
Contest Will Have Important
Bearing Upon State Cham
pionship Race Starts
At 3 P. M.
GAMES TOO AT.
I'nlrrrnltr of Nrbrmlt mrnliMt Rutcrrt
ml I'olo lirnumU.
I'ommfm Hich araliMt I nlvr rulty PUre
nun at ruxirke lrk.
Coach Drumnionds Coiinncrcial
High foot bailers will get into ac
tion tli is afternoon at Rourke park
when the Bookkeepers buck up
against the University Place grid
sters of Lincoln in a contest which
will have an important bearing up
on the state grid championship.
The Omahaus have yet this sea
son to suffer a defeat and expect
to emerge from the. contest this af
ternoon with the long end of the
count
The Commercial pigskin tutor has
been improving" his first line of de
fense for the last four days and re
ports that his linemen are capable
of holding the University Plate,
gridsters.
That the game is an important
one and a contest which will Tielp
clear the state title was evident yes
terday afternoon when Drummond
sent his proteges through a light
signal drill in the Y. M. C. A. gym
nasiuiK Visitors were net allowod
to see the Bookkeepers run
through their new formations as the
coach feared University Place
"spies" would "get a line" on the
style of ball the Commercial team
expects to uncork against the vis
iters. James Slaoe, fullback for Drirnl
niond, will not be1 able to play this
afternoon because of illness. The
announcement came as a surprise to
local followers of the tcim as the
lantyr Commercial gridster was ex
pected to play an important part, in
the contest.
Marcus stonewau nrasne,
tackle, who has been one of Com
mercial's star line plungers, -will get
into action today. Rudolph Yech
out will play fullback.
According to reports from Uni
versity Place, the Omaha aggrega
tion will have to battle for every
inch of ground. The visitors' front
line will outweigh the Commercial
first line of defense, but Coach
Drummond is not" worrying about
hi linemen, as lie predicts that while
they are not as heavy as 'he vis
itors, they are faster and will be
able to give his backfield good irr
terference. i The probable lineup follows:
TOMMERCE. UNIV. PLACE.
Kokiim-k ........ t.EV. Yttr
tlnthnnt ....... .tiiT Hannnton
l.omhrorht L.O Parhnmoii
HoiIrwb C. J.... Preiwr
Jnhivton ......... .B. O McC-ndle
Krum R T -. Gregg
lUnaoq ....... .R E Ball
Cfttnn-n 0 . B Albntr
Mahonrr , I. K Builinxky
Y rebuilt F.B Deimer
South K.H Radlmtky
Esperanto First in
Fishers' Race Meet
Gloucester Smack Wins Sec
ond Event and Champion
ship at Halifax. '
Halifax, Nov. 1. The dashing
little schooner Esperanto of Glou
cester, today won the second inter
national fisherman's race, and with
it the championship;-.
It was as thrilling a race as ever
has been sailed a race through sun
shine, mist and rain squalls, with
never more than a dozen lengths be
tween Esperanto and Delaware and
sometimes with the vessels beam to
beam.
Esperanto won by 8 minutes
and 8 seconds by unofficial time,
with Delaware about a quarter of a
mile astern. The unofficial times
were:
' Esperanto, 4:43:00.
Deleware, 4:41:08.
Anxious to Restore
Montreal in Circuit
Montreal, Nov. 1. Roger Bres
nahan, fotmer major league base
ball star, arrived, here today to en
list local sportsment in a project
t9 restore Montreal to a place in
ie International Base Ball league.
Johnny Debtic of Montreal, who
was manager of the Toledo team
last . season, also is interested in
"the "undertaking, and will be man
ager if a team is organized. ,
l .n a vnrr .. f
Anmrera to Trwtrrday's Questions.
1. Th most games won In a season by
a major league club la US won by tha
Cubs In 1906.
2. Lajole made five errors on April 22,
19U while playing- (or Philadelphia
against Boston.
. In 117. Cicotte, Mogrldge. Vaughn.
Kooh, . Toney, Groom and Shore pltche l
no-hit games.'
4. Sterner Won the wrestling champion
ship from Earl Caddock.
5. Lev;nsky has not boxed Bombardier
Wells. .
t. Tale and Harvard are to play at
New Haven, November 10.
7. Centra college is located at Danville,
Kr.
I. Bobby Jones reached the semi-finals
In the 1930 National amateur golf tourney
1. Alexa Stirling first won the women's
golf title in 191.
10. The Athletics' lowest percentage was
tit In 116.
New Question.
t. How many, times did Larry Jajole
ltad the American league In batting?
2. How many gemes djd Brooklyn wla
In the 116 world's series?
3. Was Heydler. ever president of the
National league before his present term?
4. What is the most number struck out
by Walter Johnson in a season?
6. How tali was John h. Sullivan? -.
Was Ritchie Mitchell ever in a bout
for the championship?
7. What two big eastern universities
have brothers as captains of the respective
loot ball teams?
g. Where Is Bob Folwell. former Penn
sylvania coach, now coaching?
9. Wss any change made In the Pavis
cp team for the challenge round with
Australia r
10. Who Is caplsln, of ' the Davis cup
team?
t Copyright, 19!l. Thompson Feature
,- Service.)
Centre's Star
"Red" Weaver, center on the Centre college foot ball team, has come
to be knov as the Daniel Boone of
without a niiss this season, and he got
rated as one of the bfst goal kickers
the 1919 all-Anierican team.
Central Preparing -
For Lincoln Game
Coach Mulligan's Players in
Fair Condition Following
Clash With Beatrice.
Central High school's foot ball
team came out of the Beatrice con
test last Saturday in fairly good con
dition, consideincr the hard came.
Several of thJ local eridsters re
ceived slight injuries, Jut every man
on the squad will be ready for the
mix with Lincoln Saturday on the
latter' s-field. - '
Cyjch Mead of the Lincoln aggre
gation scouted the Central-Beatrice
contest and as a result will drill his
proteges this week on Central, plays.
However, the Lincoln coach's visit
to Beatrice l;st week may not help
his team's chances with Central, as
Coach Mulligan of the local school
expects to drlltr his players on new
formations this week. He states
that when the Purple and .White
tackles Coach Mead's warriors, Cen
tral will play a better style of ball
than was evident in the Beatrice
clash.
The Central-Lincoln game is the
most important affair on the sched
ules of both schools. Keen rivalry
exists between the two aggregations
and a hard contest is expected.
Central will enter the game with
Lincoln a slight favorite, but fol
lowers of the Purple and White be
lieve 4heir squad capable of taking
the measure of Coach Mead's mole
skin performers.
Nonpareils Arrange
Stiff Schedule for
Remainder of Season
The Nonpareils, Omaha foot ball
eleven, and Nebraska State semi
pro champions, will face a stiff
schedule for the remainder of the
1920 season, according to Phil Lynch,
manager.
Weather conditions permitting
next Sunday, the Nonpareils will
battle with the Havelock Boilermak
ers, one of the fastest semipro
elevens in the state.
On November 14, the Nonpareils
will play Blair, Neb., here, and No
vember 21, will clash' with the C.
Y. M.' A. squad for the city cham
pionship honors. Armistice day. No
vember 11, the NonpaSe"ils wHl jour
ney to Platts'mouthy Neb., where
they will meet the Tiome team, at
a big celebration, for the state semi
pro title. v
Thanksgiving day, they will play
at Atlantic, la., and will close the
season on Sunday. November 28,
wjth the Stock Yards Exchange. un:
less Manager Lynch is successful in
booking games with the Iowa Cords
of.Des Moines. A game with Mis
souri Valley, a., will be scheduled,
as Sunday's contest was postponed
on account of the weather
Rickets Leads' Cue
Players in Tourney
Chicago, Oct. 31. W. D. Rickets,
Flint, Mich., with three wins and no
losses, led in the National Pocket
Billiard, tournament at the end of
the second wek of play. Maturo,
Denver; Franklyn, Kansas City;
and Woods of Minneapolis, are tied
for second place with five wins and
one loss. Long of Los Angeles is
in last place with no wins and 11
losses.
Spearfish Normal Leses.
Chadron, Neb., Oct. ol.-(Special.)
Spearfish normal was defeated by
Chadron Eagles on Chadron field
with a score of 14 to 7. Eagles out
played Spearfish in three quarters.
By a variatioo of the Minnesota
shift, the ocare made a touchdown
in the third quarter.
"WITH THE
Willie Jackson and l ew Tendler have
been practically matched for November 22.
Frank Bagley. manager of Jackson, ac
cepted terms today. Both boxers are to
receive 110,000 each with the option of
accepting one-third of the gross receipts.
This will be the third meeting between
the two. Each has a popular verdict over
the other. Jackson floored Tendier in the
first match at Philadelphia and In the
second Tendler won flv out of six rounds
in clean-cut fashion.
Johnny twts, California featherweight,
ha started light training lor several tout
arranged for him the latter part of nest
month. Johnny Abrams, New Orleans
promoter, is anxious to have Lewis with
Palmer In a 15-round decision match next
Thanksgiving day. Moran wants to come
In at IDS pounds, which will give him
an advantage of five pounds. Iwls Is
training daily at the An-erie gmn, with
ai mqoii aau narrjr aianseu
&1
Drop-Kicker
foot ball. He has kicked 25 goals
no fewer than 46 last season. He is
in the- game. Weaver was picked for
Texas Ifigh School
Boy Dies of Injuries
Received in Contest
Pharr, Tex., Oct. 31. Nelson
Demange, 19, left halfback of the
Pharr San Juan High school foot
ball team, died today of injuries
received in a foot ball game with
McAlten, Friday. v
South High Will
, Play.Columbus
Coach Patton's Squad Expects
Hard Game With "Dis'cov-
erers
T 1. T 1.
at nuuiKe raiK.
With the season half over, and no
defeats registered against his squad
thus far this season, Coach Jimmie
Patton of South High, yesterday
afternoon started preparing his pig
skin warriors for their clash with
Columbus High of Columbus, Neb.,
at Rourke park Thursday afternoon.
The South Omahans came out of
the contest last week withNebraska
City in good condition, and with a
little signal 'drill and practice in for
ward passing, this afternoon and
Wednesday, will be ready for the
game.
The "Discoverers" are reported to
have a fast aggregation this season,
and are expected to give the Coach
Patton's men a hard-game.'
"Bud" Hodgen, firststring quar
ter for the South High team, who
has been on the "hospital list" since
the Norfolk game, will probably be
in the lineupThursday.
Grace Lutheran Cage
Quintet Will Enter
Church Basket Ball
Manager Montague of the Grace
Lutheran church basket ball team
announced last night that his five
would be represented in the church
cage league this season.
. Physical director N. J. Weston of
the "Y," expects the North Presby
terians to enter, making a total of
14 teams.
In connection with the four con
tests in the Pro-Seasgn league, to
night at the "Y," election . returns
will be flashed on a big screen for
the benefit of the cage shooters and
their friends. A special wire has
been installed and everything " is
ready for both the returns and the
games.
Following are tonight's games: Glen
dales against Bemis Parks. 7:15 p. m.;
Noiwoods against Rlvervi;wg, 7:45 p. m.;
Kcuntzes against Montclalres. 8:15 p. m.,
and i Idlewilds against Lockwoods, 8:45
p. m.
Mortensen Matched
To Wrestle E3wards
"
CentrarCity, Neb.Oct. 31. (Spe
cail.) Fred Mortensen,- who claims
to be the light heavyweight wrest
ling champion of Denmark, will meet
Billy Edwards of Nebraska City
here Tuesday night. Zessor of
Stella, Neb., tipping the beams at
161 pounds, and Ralph Ferris of Pal
mer, Neb., weighing 165 pounds, will
appear in the semi-windup event of
the athletic entertainment.
Farm Bureau Urged to Vote '
Changes in Constitution
Ames, la., Nov. 1. In a circular
letter to the 140,000 members of the
farm federation bureau, made public
today, Secretary E. H. Cunningham
of the bureau urgently requests the
cQ-operation of the bureau's mem
bers in securing by popular vote in
the coming general election author
ity for the calling of a constitutional
Convention to make certain changes
in the state constitution, which, it is
stated, will have vital beating on
conditions governing the present low
marker values of farm products. In
his letter, Mr'. Cunningham states
that" a special yellow ballot apart
from the regular state ticket should
be passed out to all voters in .Tues
day's election, and everyone is urged
as to the necessSty of voting in fa
vor of calling the convention, if the
farm bureau federation 'is to carry
through its program.
Likes McKelvie's Chances.
John" Cavers posted at the Grain
exchange yesterday an offer to
wager $1,000 to $oU0 that Governor
Samuel R. McKelvic .would poll
more votes'iu the state than Jchn
H. Morehead, -
Contest Will
' Be Played at
Polo Grounds
;x ,. -
University of Nehrska Eleven
-Ends Eastern Trio When It
Meets Penn State Next
Saturday.
GAMES THIS WEEK.
y Tuesday
University of Nebraska against Rut
gers at Polo Grounds. ,
Commerce against University Place
at Rourke park. .
Thursday.
South High against Columbus High
at Rourke park.
Saturday.
University of Nebraska against Penn
State at State College, Pa.
Creighton against Iowa State at
Omaha.
Central High against Lincoln High
at Lincoln.
Illinois against Chicago at Chicago.
Ohio State against Michigan at Col
umbus. Northwestern against Iowa.
Nebraska - university, ' college and
high school foot ball teams will
start, on their last trip of the 1920
grid season this week, when games
are scheduled to be played by state
elevens oji the various fields
throughout Cornhusker land.
The center of interest among Ne
braska fans this week rests in the
University of Nebraska games with
Rutgers and Penn State, Tuesday
and Saturday, respectively. The
Cornhuskers are en route to New
York City, where they tackle Rut
gers election day at the Polo
grounds in what is expected to be no
easy contest for the westerners.
Penn State will play the Ncbraskans
next Saturday at State College,
Pennsylvania. j
Cornell Trimmed , Rutgers.
Corntll trimiawd Rutgers, 24 to 0,
last Saturday, while Penn State
trounced Pennsylvania, 28 to 7. The
Cornhuskers are well aware of the
fact that both the Rutgers and Penn
State contests are two of the hard
est Raines on the University of Ne
braska schedule.
Acording to reports received
from the team, Coach Schulte's men
are in good condition and ready fot
the i games. The team arrived in
New York City early this morning
and will work out at the Polo
grounds this afternoon, followed by
a light signal drill Tuesday morning
as the final preparation for the con
test in the afternoon.
Three games will be played in
Omaha this week, the first being
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon
at Rourke park between Commercial
High and University Place High of
Lincoln, and the second Thursday
afternoon between South Omaha
High and Columbus High of Co
lumbus, Neb. The South High
Columbus contest is carded for "Pa"
Rourke's field.
Creighton Plays Ames.
The week's foot ball program for
Omaha will end with the Creigh-ton-Iowa
State college of Ames, la.,
contest, which is scheduled to be
staged on the Catholics' gridiron
Saturday afternoon. .The Cyclones
have lost to the Cniversity of Kan
sas and Missouri by scores ot 7
to 0 and 14 to 2, respectively, but
last Saturday trounced the Wash
ington Pikers at Ames, 24 to 7.
Coach Mayseur's warriors are
doped to win over the Creighton
eleven, although followers of the
Blue and White in Omaha are
ready to back their aggregation to
the limit.
Coach Muhollandwill have to
improve his first -line of defense and
backfield if the locals expect to trim
the Iowa State squad, as the Ames
team has a ,fairly fast backfield and
a front wall capable of holding the
Creighton warriors.
Illini and Buckeyes Lead.
In the "Big Ten" race, Illinois
and Ohio State are leading the field.
Many experts believe that the
championship lies between , the
Illini and Buckeyes. )
Although Ohio won from Chica
go by the slender margin of a goal
kick, the Buckeyes did not show
the strength expected, according to
reports The much-vaunted over
head attack failed to fool the Ma
roons, while the Ohio straight at
tack was not as strong as predicted.
Victory for Leading
G. 0. P. Candidate Is
Forecasted in Iowa
Des Moines, la., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Final political rallies will be
staged in the state Monday and
many campaign speakers will speak
Monday. In Des Moines the dem
ocrats will hold a big rally and
speaking program Monday night.
Victory for all of the leading re
publican candidates is being pre
dicted. Iowa has selected a demo
cratic governor only in 1389 and
1891, when Horace Boise won' on
a local option issue. In 1912 Iowa
gave WilsOn a .majority vote when
the republicans were split, but the
state elected a republican gover
nor. '
There is widespread in terc.it m
the campaign ovet the stats which
indicates that a heavy vote will oe
cast. Republicans are claiming that
a big per cent of the voters will
vote the straight republican ticket
exttpt in counties where local is
sues, are involved.
In certain nc?lities Clyde L. Her
ring, democratic candidate for gov-
cn tr, is expected, to poll a -onsia-erable
vote.
Fair Weather for Voting
Forecast for Nebraska
Washington, Nov. 1. Rains on
election day in the Atlantic states,
the uppe Ohio valley and the region
cf the Great Lakes, with some prob
ability of snow in northern Michi
gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, were
forecast today Nby the weather
bureau. v
Fair and cool weather was 'prom
ised over the plains states, the Rocky
mountain stales and all far western
states, and clearing and much cooler
llor the gulf states. , -
Cornhuskers in
Final Practice
Before Game
Coach Schulte's Warriors
Ready for Contest This Aft
ernoon With Rutgers at
Polo Grounds.
By JACK VELOCK-
New York, Nov. 1. Nebraska's
stmrdy Cornhuskers are in fine con
dition and' confident of victory iii
their big intersectional game with
Rutgers at the Polo grounds Tues
day. The Gridders from Lincoln
arrived here on schedule time after
a fine trip and worked out at the
Brush stadium this afternoon behind
closed fates. After the practice
session, Coach Henry Schulte said
the team was in fine shape. ."He
had a fine trip," said Schulte, "and
everybody ,is in; great spirits, of
course you can't take too much for
granted in foot ball, but I'm sure
Nebraska will show the east a migh
ty fine brand of foot ball.
Aked what preparation had been
made for Rutgers, Schulte admitted
that he had worked out a defense
against Rutgers best plays and is
confident that the offensive power
of the Cornhuskers will swing the
balance in Nebraska's favor. Schulte
and several Nebraska scouts have
seen Rutgers in action this season
The intersectional complexion of
the Nebraska-Rutgers game is sure
to attract a large crowd to the Polo
grounds tomorrow. The reputation
of Nebraska in western footNball
is a magrret in itself. SchuHe is
enthusiastic over the showing of
several of his players this year. He
considers Hubka, Day, Pucelik,
Swanson and Wright as great as
any players in the country at their
respective positions. All of these
players deserve careful consideration
as candidates for the ail-American
eleven this year, he said,, and I am
glad they will have the chance to
show their worth in two eastern
games. ' (-
' The probable lineup follows:
I'M. or NEB,
Swttnsort '
BCTOFRS.
Winner
FUiih
Intx
Knhle
Slyker
Dalsley
...H. Redman
. . . . ReiifflfUH
Orhrm
. Summrrhlll
. M. Kedman
Purrclfk
tV. Munn.
Ihty
H. Mimn.
IVcllcr ..
Icherer .
Vewmnn .
Hurl ley . ,
Wright ..
Huhka ..
. .Ij. U...
...c...
..H. O...
..B.T...
. .U K...
. K B...
. R H...
..I.H...
..F.B...
Last Friday was an unlucky day
for Coach Adams and his. University
of Omaha foot bailers. "
The Maroon coach,N accompanied
by 20 gridsters, were scheduled to
play Cotner at Lincoln Friday after
noon. Adams and his men were at
tire Burlington station expecting to
journey to. LincVrrron the 9 o'clock
train. The 'train was reported to be
six hours late and in order to reach
Lincoln in time for the game the
locals chartered five .flivvers. The
journey by Ford cost the school ex
actly $125.
Durinsr the game, Paul 'Davis,
Paul Presslv. Captain Wade Reeves
and-Jack Crowley were . injuredj
second quarter and was removed to
a hospital. He was unconscious until
late last night. Pressley's nose has
taken on a flattened appearance,
while Crowley and Reeves are-nursing
.fractured shoulders.
Coach Adams was able to survive
what had happened until he arrived J
ti f lnnhi rr ft rtiCfArorflrt fx TP I P- I
gram from Kearney state normal
stating that the latter school as
forced to cancel its game with the;
Maroons, scheduled for this week.
There's another rumor around
town that during last season, Guy
Beckett was the master mind of the
golf sharks.- '
"Kid" Graves complains that we
haven't put his name in the paper
for a long time. We'll iry to mhke
up. "Kid" Graves, "Kid" Graves,
"Kid" Graves, "Kid" Graves.
Striking at the referee is getting
to 'be popular sport in Omaha.. At
the recent Schmader-Melchoir
scrap the former struck Referee
George Duffy and during the
Creighton-Marquette contest Satur
day a local gridstef attempted to
strike one of the officials, but missed
his' mark.
Jake Isaacson, ' secretary of the
Omaha Amateur Base Ball associa
tion, is thinking of having made a
life-sized statue of Johny Dennison
because the Bowen Furniture team
manager returned a $100 wager
made on vthe 1919 world's series.
Johnny handed Jake two 50 spots
when the scandal broke.
Physical Director Weston of the
Y. M. C. A. was saying the other
day that two punches is all that Jack
Dempsey will have to hit Georges
Carpentier.
What about the Dempsey-Carpen-tier
wrangle. We are pretty much
het up all week over the many queer
angles attending the arrangements
for the proposed iillion dollar rum
pus. Of course it is only fair to pre
sume that the promoters were honest
when they announced that the big
fight is scheduled for Havana, but
the fight fans-'in this section of the
woods believe that when the LUah
mauler and the French-flash toe" the
scratch, it will not be far from
Broadway.
Mexico Settles With
Widow of Man Murdered
Washington, Nov. 1. Great Brit
ain has agreed to a settlement of
the claim against Mexico growing
out of the killing of William S.
Benton, a British subject, Vnear
Juarez, on February 17, 1914.
Mexico is to pay $10,000 cash to
Mrs. Benton and a pension of $2.50
a day as lojig as Mrs. Benton re
mains married.
Rohinson's Retention as Manager
Of Dodgers Wins Popular Approval
New York, Nov. l.Wilbcrt Rob
inson is stitched up w'uh the Brook
lyn Dodgers for three niflre years.
The jolly Baltimore butcher-base
ball manager who piloted the Dodg
ers to two National league cham
pionships in four years lias proven
himself such valuable asset to
Charles "Hercules Ebbets that the
worthy squire offered him his first
long-time contract as a manager and
will pay him $1.5,000 a year to boss
the Dodgers. y
Robby's signing with Brooklyn
put a crusher on the persistent re
port that he would become manager
of the Yankees. It was thought that
the New York Americans, who are
able to pay bigger salaries than the
Brooklyns because of their ability
to ge it back at the g'ate in greater
gobs, would succeed in weaning
Robby away from Flathush. Un
doubtedly he was sounded out on
the .proposition and though he was
under reserve it was thought that
in case he received a tempting offer
President Ebbets would not stand in
his way unless he felt like meeting
it. Evidently Robby was offered a
fine plum by somebody, for a three
year contract at $15,000 is not to be
sneezed at.
Of all the successful major league
Nebraska Gridsters Spend Sunday
Visiting Falls and Eating Chicken
By Staff Correspondent.
Niagara Falls, N. Y., Oct. 31.
The joys of the Cornhusker party
continued a$ they sped from Chicago
to Niagara Falls, and now that they
are here they seem even more joy
ful. A morning walk of two hours
limbered theMcam up in good shape
and at the same time gave access to
some beautiful scenes, namely those
of Niagara Falls from the American
side, Prospect Point and other of
beautiful views of the surrounding
terrain. .
Real Husker appetites were trearcd
to a chicken dinner and did justice
in no small way. The afternoon
was spent in a sightseeing tour of
the Canadian side of the Falls, go
ing as far as Lewistcn Heights.
Trained guides fxplained the sur
Condemn Slandei
Against Harding
Democratic and Repuhlican
Press Alike, Denounce the
"Whispering" Campaign.
New York, Nov. 1. Scott C.
Bone, director of publicity of the
republican riational committee, is
sued this statement today:
"The 'whispering campaign' so in'
rsiduously and wickedly canned on
by democratic partisans without
conscience, is now out into the light
and condemned by the press of the
country, democratic and republican
newspapers alike.
"Originating in Ohio, with no oth
er foundation for it than the vapor
inorc t -i micAralil nrenn t( linlipl-
-nr.-A rninA it was rlesicrnedlv and
statCi at tne cost of many thousands
of dollars.
"That the author of the calumny
has not borne this expense is too
obvious for comment
"The Washington correspondent
of a large democratic newspaper
here in the east today volunteered1
the information that, to his Dcrsonal
knowledge, the Ivina stuff, orinted.
mimeographed or typewritten, was
" J '
in evidence on Governor Cox's spe
cial train and disseminated by a
young van closely connected with
the Ohio democratic state commit
tee. "The sordid facts speak fr)r them
selves. In all the annals of Amer
ican politics, there is nothing ap
proaching this infamous chapter
which must arouse the righteous
wrath and indignation of every right
thinking man and woman the coun
try over."
Mary Garret Denies
Supporting Governor Cox
Chicago. Nov. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) "The newspaper story that
1 am supporting Cox is absolutely
false,"' declared Mary Garret Hay
today, "and is being made for the
purpose of trying to spoil my influ
ence with the republicans."
The statement was made by her
after wide publicity had been given
of her reported deflection from the
republican party. She asserts she
has supported Harding and Coolidge
in all of the speeches made in th?
present campaign. Importance was
lent to the charge by fact that
Miss Hay was former chairman of
the women's division of the republi
can' national committee.
Former Omaha Professor
Writes Against League
Thomas Lyiifch, secretary of the
republican county central commit
tee, was interested in reading the
following statement by Herbert C.
Noonan, S. J., in "The Outlook:"
I believe that the league is root
ed in injustice. Such a league could
not endure, and America, in promot
ing it, would violate the principles
of equity and justice, on account of
which pur country entered the war."
Father Noonan, who is president
of rfvfarquette university, was identi
fied with Creighton university and
has many friends in Omaha.
Imports of Canadian Wheat
Greatest in Seven Years
WrashTngton, Nov. 1. Imports of
Canadian wheat an flour during
the first 15 days of October were
greater than in any corresponding
period in the last seven years, the
federal trade commission says in a
report today to President, Wilson.
The report was based on an investi
gation ordered by President Wilson
alter he had been askvd hy the Chi
cago Board of Trade to place an
embargo on wheat imports from
Canada '
managers who have galloped off
with pennants in the last few vers
your Uncle Wilbert takes rank as
the most popular. He has a way
about h ini that wins hiuu friends
wherever he goes, and though, like
everyone else, he makes his mis
takes, his jolly good nature makes it
easy to forgive him his errors. For
this very reason, no doubt, Robby
gets less panning from the "critics"
than any other manager in the game.
There is a characteristic about
Robinson that makes hinx doubly
valuable as a manager. He hot only
knows ball players ana base ball,
but be has the faculty of making a
mediocre player believe" he is a
world beater, and has brought out
the best there is in some of his men
in a remarkably short length of time.
On top of this he is one of the great
est judges of pitchers the game has
ever known and he knows how to
handle them, the defeat of the Dodg
ers in the recent world's scries not
withstanding. Now that Robl is tied up for
three years with the Robins it ap
peals that Miller Huggins" will con
tinue as boss of the Yankees, for
Robinson-Iiasj been the only man
mentioned as a probable successor
to the midget manager.
rounding country as the journey
proceeded. A number of the inter
esting places seen were suspension
bridge, the famous whirlpool, the
death cliff near Devils' Hole hotel,
the new hydro electric power plant
in process,of construction and Gen
eral Brodc's monument.
Coach Schulte returned from
scouting the Rutgers' game and
joined the party early in the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dierks of Lincoln
and Harry Troendly of the 1920
wrestling team joined at Chicago,
the party seeming to gain mbmentum
each stop as 'we gfc along. X
The Cornhusker gridsters are in
Jthe best of condition They left Niag
ara tonight and will wake tip in New
York City in the morning. i
Heart Balm Suit N
Is Disjnissed for
JusjlO Minutes
Then Attorney for Gertrude
Craig. Against Joseph Leo
pold Comes Galloping in
i Judge Reinstates Action.
The $50,000 breach of promise of
marriage suit filed in district court
August 4 by Gertrude Craig against
Joseph Leopold was dismissed for
about 10 minutes yefterday.
Walter E. Child, attorney for
Leopold, appeared before Judge
Troup and asked to idve the .suit
dismissed because John McFarland,
attorney for the girl, had not filed
an amended petition as ordered by
the court one week ago.
Judge Troup had just signed the
dismissal of the suit when Mr. Mc
Farland came galloping into the
court' room, all out of breath. He
explained that he had filed an amend
ed petition by interlineation of the
original petition.
Reinstates Suit.
So Judge Troup reinstated the
$5(1,000 suit, thus doing a regular
banking business totalling $100,000
in about 11 minutes.
Miss Craig, a beautiful divorcee of
23, alleges that Leopold courted hep
for three years, that he proposed
marriage and that he even introduced
her in public as his wite. Atter all
of which, she alleges, he refused totfftll Z, "7 reT V .
i i ij , j couian t sleep, ana I had such awful
marry her. Leopold entered a gen
eral denial to -all her charges.
50 Love Letters.
He is senior 'member of tfie Leo-bolcf-Briggs
Grain Company.
Miss Craig married George W.
Preston in 1915, but they were di
vorced in 1917, Mr. Preston alleging
that he found more than 50 love let
ters written to his wife by another
man within a short time after their
marriage.
60 Monuments Erected On
Oregon Trail In State
. More than 60 monuments have
been erected on the Oregon trail
through Nebraska, according to a re
port made by President Robert Her
vey and Secretary Addison E. Shel
don of the Oregon Trail, commis
sion, who have returned from a
week's expedition over the trail
through G;ge, Jefferson, Thayer and
Nuckolls counties.
An appropriation of $2,000 by the
legislature in i911 fo marking this
trail in Nebraska was supplemented
by gifts from the Daughters of the
American Revolution and cities on
the route.
AnVKRTlSEMWt'T
.Every Drop of Your Blood
bhould Be
You can not overestimate the ini- I
portance of keepingvthe blood free
of impurnties. When you realize that
the heart is? constantly pumping this
vital fluid to all parts of the body,
you can readily see that any impur
ity in the blood will cause serious
complications.
Any slight disorder, or iinpurties is
a source of danger, as every vital
organ of the body depends tipou the
blood supply to properly perform its
function::.
, lany painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of a bad
condition of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism, with
Olympic Board
Makes Report on
Treatment of Men
Unavoidable Circumstances
Made Impossible Any Better
Accommodations for Ath
letes, Declares Statement.
New York, Nov. 1. The Ameri
can Olympic committee, in a pre
liminary statement replying to com
plaints by some members of the
Olympic games athletes regarding
accommodations to and from' Ant
werp on the transport. Princess Ma
toika, today said that unavoidable
circumstances made impossible bet
ter treatment of the athletes. A more
complete report of the committee
will be made cyi December 4.
Finatirial handicaps and the sud
den shift from the expected use of
the transport, Northern Pacific, were
giveti w factors in the unsatisfac
tory treatment.
' "Whil.e in the opinion of the army
and navy officer? who are members
of the committee," the statement said,
"the conditions alike as to food antf
quarters were at least equal to thos
afforded our soldiers and sailors dur
ing the mar, they were not -what were
evnerlpH hv th rommilfpff ' and
were not desirable forhighly trained
athletes fresh from their fryouts and
final contests."
Conditions were better in
gium, the committee said.
''The committee also believed," the
statement continued, "that however
it may have fallen short of realizing
its ideals and the expectations of the
great American constituency which
it represented, the work and conduct
and performance of the American
athletes as a whole have, in addition
to maintaining the athletic' suprem
acy df our own country, served to
foster and promote, good will and
friendly feeling among Jhe nations
represented and generally to further
the cause of physical education and
healthful competition irr"Tvholesome
sports." ,
Boyles College Student
Charged With Burglary
One hour , after a report of the
robbery of the office oT Dr. Roscoe
Thomas, Chemist, 4224 Nicholas
street, was given to Detectives
Tony Francl and Robert Heller yes
terday the sleuths not only re
covered the stolen articles but also
arrested the alleged burglar.
He gave his name as Orlan Wag
t.er, 21, 818 North Forty-second
street, a student at Boyles college.
Detectives said Wagner confessed
to stealing one set of analytical bal
ance scales and weights and sold it
for $25. - It is valued at $125. Wagner
is charged with breaking and enter
ing. Tl.. .. r j!
ouwaic u, uiduioiius are en
graved by a French jeweler, who in
vented tools for the purpose.
ADVKRTIMEMENT
FIVE YEARS OF
TROUBLE OVER
NOW, SHESTATES
Lincoln Woman Says he
Can't Find Words to Expi , is
Her Gratitude to Tanlav
"Even before I had taken half a
bottle of Tanlac I noticeel a wonder
ful improvement in my condition,"
said Mrs. Elizabeth Fincll, 1641 N
St., Lincoln, Neb., recently.
"My stomach was so out of order
for five years that everyTHing I ati
fermented and bloated and distressed
me terribly, and I lra"d such awful
pains I could -hardly endure them.
I had to be taking something con
stantly for constipation and my sys
tem got in such a bad condition that
at times my feet would swell until I
could hardly stand up.
ftiy nerves were so shattered I
m-auacnes n seemen mat i would go
distractedi I often got so dizzy I
had to sit down or hold to some
thing and ,was so weak I could
scarcely do any of my. housework.
"Well, I read a lot about Tanlac,
and, as nothing else seemed to help
me, decided to give it a trial. I was
surprised at the way I began to im
prove and now I hardly feellike the
same person.
"My appetite was never better and
I don't think anyone has any better
digestion than I have. The head
aches, dizzy spells and weakness
have left me, and my nerves are
calm and steady, so "that I sleep
peacefully every night and get up
mornings feeling fine. I am so much
stronger my housework is not a bit
of.Jrouble and since Tanlac is what
has made me feel so well I just can't
find words to express my gratitude."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also
FoKrest 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.
1 j. ,., .
ADVERTISEMENT
1 v f
Absolutely Pure 3
its torturing pain; Eczema. Tetter,
Erysipelas ?.nd other disfiguring skin
diseases; general debility, which
makes the strongest men helpless,
and many other diseases are the
direct result of imaure blood.
You can" in a lar measure avoid
liability to disease by the use of S.
S. S.. the wonderful blood remedv
that has been in constant use for
more thiii fifty, years. S. S. S.
cleanses the blood thoroughly. It is
sold by druggists everywhere.
For I valuable literature and medi
cal advice absolutely free, write to
day to Chief Medical Adviser, 831
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga