Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1916, Page 34

/ 2—-8° THE OMANA SUNDAY B"E: OCTOBER 15, 1916. D. D. Pullen, Philip Hayes, B. Hoge, V. E. Prichard, L. A, Merillat, J. S, HUSKER WARRIORS |2 ' fzzst ' | OPEN SBASON ON morican Golf Titl GHTS MAR \ME IN BLUFFS ghc daybof t));; first !pdractice early in — . | September 243 candidates were out h Band and Root~rs Will Chaer pnt the plain. The fluad is dividn]l Several Major Lz2ague Pilots :h gnthlnyer Have into two sections. ain_squac Their Gladiators Against |1 the Cullom Hall squad. On the | Are Tagged for Ax and K maba Player /\ Oregon Aggies. main squad sixty men are kept; the Others Expectad to Q.it. - nockout Kicl, Hall éo&ltingent. The Hall squa]d isI regarded as a varsity training schoo! and frequently in tie course of a RUMORS RUN HOT IN “OHI” season transferg are made front the reservep to the main squad and vice | Several ‘major league pilots are versa, i Aot The coaching system s arranged on tagged for ,!hc axvand otlier. big time the graduate basis, army ofiicers hav- generals will resign before another ing exclusive control of the fobt ball | season rolls around, if Mrs. Rumor destinies of the acidemy. Most of | is peddling the right dope. the officers on the list of coaches have | 1, iow of the Chicago fans’ con- give.l up their leaves of absence and v A o 2 other spare time to devc re themselves [ clusion that “Pants” Rowland can’t to foot ball coaching. In exceptional | win a pennant with a $1,000,000 aggre- cases one or two men are orqercd to ) gation, such as the White Sox are West Point for detail in this work | supposed to be, and that Joe Tinker of coaching. In addition, some of | has failed to get anywhere with the the coaches are serving at the acad- | Cubs, the chances are that both pi- emy as instructers in various acade- [ fots will be given the gate. mic departments and give their re-| [t ig true that the Cubs have shown creation time to foot ball. very little of the winning stulf unde In this wnfir’thq large staff of army | Tinker, but at the same time it is officers /on this list of coaches is ac- | considered improbable that the out- INS CAME, 7 TO 0 gh invaded the Bluffs bon and took the long P score. hout several fist fights, dley showed his youth- veral new stunts dur- ks of the game that did he foot ball code. To- of the first quarter, ad been coaching his idelines, made several to Lyman Phillips playing. Phillips Dudley, protesting ping within. the rules. much ado, declared d knocked Phillips ; -all was soon under minutes elapsed be- ALSO MEET NOTRE DAME By JAMES E. LAWRENCE. Lincoln, Oct. 14.—(Special.)—The Husker foot ball squad, twenty strong. accompanied by Head Co#ch Dr. E. J. Stewart, Assistant Coach Dick Ruth- criord, Athletic Manager Guy E. Reed, the university cadet barid and some forty rooters, leave next Tues- day night on the longest jaunt ever taken by a Nebraska foot ball teams The Huskers will go to Portland, Ore., to meet the Oregon Aggies there next Saturday afternoon, With the Oregon Aggies recog- nized as the greatest elevsn on the Pacific coast, the game bears an im- poriant re.at.on to comparative stand- ings in intersectional foot ball. With the battle against the Notre Dame cleven on Nebraska field on next ‘yuanusgiving day it will. give tie counted for. It is not a simple mat- | fit would have done any better under ter for a cadet to play foot ball at | another manager. Another angle to West Point. - oe’s in-bad situation is the remem- rance of his desertion of the Nation- HOPES TEUTON% al league for the Feds. 'Tis said that ; ¢ /i Husizers an opportunity to secure a J ot I(lme Nationgl chngue hm;s- i ; ‘ : e : d"mn::d.h isicers ) ure nate is still sore at Sir Joseph for gt ; i tdone by his tutor, .‘ comparison wiih the best teams in the QPARE FRENGHMAI his hurdling act. If this be true, the | AR tor Council Bluffs, country. 3 Y [\ JLALLY, said magnates undoubtedly will see , : ; : h Philip Philbi !h‘ Traveling by special train, the 4 to it that the exit for Joe is marked ’ g o ; - Hii ey s s ’Husk‘crs wul leave nere at 10:30 next in letters six feet high. G cbeer. “h £h AL e Tuesaay night and will arrive in Port~ Curloy Sces in Oarpentier tha | "1y Rowland's case conditions are o Kt i i { A anlc.&d adi heen land laie Friday afternoon, witi near-| ‘One Big Vorthy Opponent | different. He is blamed for the back- V. 2 3 5 ] Lo I D 1y a full day s rest before the big bat- tor Willard sliding of the White Sox after they 3 it i 4 b , ~ ¢ e. tie. Stops will be made twice a day or ard. had grabbed the topmost rung of the ; A osses Line. on thc.tnp to give the squad a cnance American-league pennant ladder, The s 5 ; i ook the ball across to unlimber and run for!nltlom. On|JESS SAID TO BE KEEIN | White Sox are credited with possess- S 5 7 hdown of the game t:: ;;y;:u.l:omctt‘h: Hus.:er “va'rrlor: pd ingbpu‘timedn of lhl h‘i’gh fl;ss as any i G 1 start ofl the first are go.ug to get an opportunity to see s s to be found on the big league map. icked goal. Council a lilwe bit of the country, with stops| New York, Oct. H.—-Je.u w'"‘fd Yet the team has notgarriv?ed a((gr bn the L‘g:fensive dur- at two of the more important scenic | may fight before the big war in beinq picked as thie right number for arter, Omaha taking spots along the route. Europe is over, but that fact is too [the last two seasons. So it sgems ve-yard, but losing it g .Coach'l Opinion, close up in the picture for Jack Cur- that Rowland’s trouble lies ift his 4 . _ he second quarter it Coach Stewart, wiio for five years | jey, one of the champion's directors, f"l‘""‘ ";I make ‘}f,h":!?‘g"'hlp team ‘ : Lo : : !h;:‘g- ‘Y"]’"il’ bOmaha was coach of the Oregon Aggies and | B b fuat acwl Tk out of championship ‘timber. i i : the field, but not . wito arranged tie game witn Nebras. | {0 Pay any attention to j 4 Jones Holds On. 1l : ush it across, the ball La before he was called to take charge | is looking forward ta the day when | 1, g¢ T.ouis Fielder Jones has been | i ¢ i . on the on;;lvar:. lineup, of atnlctics here, looks for an ex-| what he thinks will be a real big|proclaimel the Moses to lead the ) hle ?uif Pll'lflt ac mx-l cecdingiy grilling battle, He declares | patch takes place., rowns out of the wilderness. Unless | e K ; § Yanta. rling, dz?o:‘;h‘:ut pbauytethet \e:cstgi:'t:laeblecf::;; that tue Oregon Aggies have men on| . § all signs fail Fielder will direct ithe | iaed on any team in the country, | \Wilard that will make all previous | under his care a full-grown, rcg\\llar . : T s ing the third quarter Smith, right half ‘ and tite 3-to-0 defeat by a professional it A 0wl big yard outfit i crowds dim into insignificance,” writes S o ¢ 3 1 laid out when L eieven on the coast (wo Weeks ag. | Cyrey, “Crowned heads will occupy [ What's on the minds of the Car- Nelson Fiebel e 1o the Back of the head m Is to Become the Bluffs Kicks to Safety. couiposed entirely of stars from the| = h " | dinals’ owners is a mystery. They're i higger universities of the country, - :'e“'?wdi:h':;:'c;:?mf:::;;::;;_mh;m_ not talking. Perhaps Miller Huggins plain view of .many of the spectators. +1 Omaha took the ball to Council MOSt BGQUbeUI Man Blufis’ one-yard line, but did not take y it across, according to the officials., dicates that the Huskers are up Ititudes | may again lead the Cards and taen Chicayo, Oct. 14—DBattling Nelson, | Council Bluffs t¢ the ball on downs ageinst the real thing. of | again perhaps he may not. In some once a rough and rude looking pugil-|and punted out of danger and tlie \ tiudes, masses and more mul will throng and paci: every inch on wio to take on the trip. It was | il oies will mingle with rrivntel. ards are to be renovated and re- conceced that these men would get a i ir | built from pilot to bat boy. and the elite of society will clap their "Among the other major league clabs p.ace, however: Captain, Tim Corey: . Y‘. gloved hands for this f :‘::r',',m be a [in the west there are no outward and “ie Nebrasiia men.or is undecided space. Generals and field marshals [ quarters it is whispered that the ist, is regenerating himself into a|game ended with the ball in the center “Greater Bat Nelson,” beautiful, pol-|of the field, ished, elegant. He has started to build | OMAHA. CIL BLUFFS. himself anew, and to accomplish this| Pearson . o ey he has engaged a staff consisting of | 1romen .. a beauty doctor, a social tutor, a raen- | krogh tor of deportment and a dancing in- | aller . structor, When the job is finished | SM1I%8 he is goinz to Denver to electrify Fay | sorearty King, the girl cartoonist, who was once Mrs. Nelson, ' 'ud theh/—well, who knows wihat might happen. Mrs. William A. Gavin, the clever | feated by Mrs. C. C. Auchiriloss of English woman golfer, who holds the | L'ipin eRlocki) wluigae ,:oxrgnnzxcnt exd b gt perie has been limited, by 2 up an eastern woman'’s title, was put out of 1 to play. Mrs. Gavin was considered the running for the natioral title on | one of the favorites for the title, to- the links of the Belmont Springs (gether with Miss Alexia Stirling, the Country club. Mrs. Gavin was dc; young Atlanta woman. Morrison Tinley Sulhotf Lowery Mctee + Hai Clark Lemen P Smith; Harper s Smith . Maxwell . ’ Bubstitutes aha, Nelson was until .. few days ago|smith for Comp; Peterson for Pearson; Pet- bt SR ] STEWART'S MEN WIN'ROURKE T0 ATTEND- the ;eli-]confhessed homelifest man on | erson for Harper; Scott for Peterson; Kelner carth, In the pursuit of his-art hefor Hal.r. . BY TWO TOUCHDOWNS | ALL LEAGUE MERTS| julfouews et v thome | iiibii otz i i Burford of Crelghtcn, uwmpire; his nose knocked lopsided and his lips | referee; badly pushed askew. Mory Cohn, head linesman, Time'‘of quars Recently he underwent the first of | **™ Bias imapion a series of operations. The ears were Pender Lofeats Wayne Liigh. lanced and reshaped, his boomerang| pender, Neb, Oct. 14.—(Special Tele nose has Ueen slit and reset in plaster )-d—'fhe‘ E'Z‘h‘:'w""" ;':.h.:o.u:rfinba:‘; 3 H H efeated ayne of paris so that it will be perfect Gre- M 0 %o 's7 1o 0. Wayne made dowiis cian, and his lips were molded to con- | yuiy once and Pender had no trouble in form with Cupid’s bow. emashing thelr line or circling their ends. 3 g . o & forward pass circuit.” Figure it out for yourself, Line is Fine. / ence, Shaw and Wilder, tackles; Ridde pr Otoupalik and Mahoney, ends; E. Ko- gfihefwonc::olfnema onal, hero, | visible sigis at present to indicate s'tzicy, Dale and W, Kasitzky, guards; ';{' -"; ?.' i You |any managerial changes in prospect Cameron.and Moser, centers; Cook, | NoW' 1 will stop ahi suspe o incinnati i oser, centers; 3 me—nong at Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit or Gardiner, Rhodes, Dobson, Doyle and | '3V '""d’&:: i e e g Caley, bycktield men, = oy other than es Carpentier, the l.'A“ urg h tubs it i 3 Showare will also pick the best | French soldier ‘at '$10'per month | Among the etsiets, s L e T first year player to lcgom ny the | Whose $1000000 earning power will Eaaagers wil ks charge of the New ¥ f vanish if @ piece of German shrapnel | managers will tace charge of S1€ W { and “the rooters believe the | (0 1i" 2y ™ But we must be op- | York Giants and the Boston Red Sox. f&" lies between Munn, Ward and timistic and ho.pe for the best, Iso believed to exist a re- 'mllon.‘n {.):en. the unive: k /4 SeSbui by ;_lnohte r }?ili]« ; ;hn the Brlw:jen wli;" U8 a, ! ght for the pennant under the mm and Rawson. -Wi i|Cotner Bulldqgs ; iding hand of a new pilot. Al a will be baggage man. » though it has been denied by all con- ', < Enthusiasm Rife. smoth Omaha U cerned, some of the wise ones still : o g 2 pergist that President Haughton will S Bone . even by,ld-o gm and nllam lil'lnlg;r ‘Georqe O REAe 3 g ings to tackle the job of presi- : . b Ao . .| dent of the Braves. Shauld this dope (Continued From Page. One. (Contiaued Trom Page One.) Lincoln, Nebo Oct. 14—(Specal \run true, Fred Mitchellis most likely | e i —Weie fumbled on | ack says he will smploy the sams Telegram.)—Cotner Bulldogs out- | to be given the managerial berth vaca- 3 2 ot | f classed the University of Omaha.m |ted by g.tl::nn g ::& A di'x'n",fc'fiefrifl“fi,'é‘“b:'fif kfi: mePasuxrcs Oflmmstm‘l] Lmt;:)ln did. g every detail of the game at Bethany s i beatulal had a clear field ahead of him and, SEREPS ‘e ORODI; IAGnRE, who_are T iall Manager Bill Carrigan has repeat- | personally conducted by Captain L'im has the right dope. But he says that high! . Stewart. They | yesterday. Their ik ek Mposiaity edly declared of late that he is %ore wio made up the rear guard to [ St. Joseph, in company with er, e Captain Bisset, Quarterback | strong, breaking through and smoth- | 4,16, 04 with the game and proposes revey;lt any A iep s rimers from SiDI{X C'i’t' 3Vichi‘.l; azd 'Iso ]c)keanvr i 4 t . )ses | p y Aggie sp Y, peka, re Reardon, Halfbacks Anderson and | ering the Omaha players before they in future to devote his whole time|cathing the fleet-footed Ted, Rid-{spected tie salary limit. And in that Conn and Fullback Newmaw. New-|were well started. Cot d. in | to Lis grocery business in Lewiston, | dell ran seventy yards for the first| five are the two highest-priced clubs man is also an expert in goal kick- | the first 1‘““" after a steady march | Me, Bill avers that his outside busi- | score of the game. Corey kicked tie | in the league. Two of 'em had much [ ‘aml a dangerous man in place | from their own thirty-yard liue,|riess interests have grown to such|easy goal. larger salary lists than either Omaha hgl_‘l v Thomas making the' touchdown. |proportions that it will no longer be| At the start of the second quarter | or Lincoln. ( The Huskers expect to meet a sur- | Thomas kicked goal. gouihle for him to remain in “ase|Corey attempted, but failed at a place | Jack also says, according to the St. . prising open ficld style of play on| The remiaining three quarters found fball. Should he make good his threat | kick. After Kansas kicked out the|Joseph prints, “the three best towns in the ‘coast and are being drilled to | Omalia fighting desperately in its]to retire it will be a hard blow for the | Cornhuskers started the drive which |the league are not to be dictated to ""d‘“{ meet it. The Oregon Ag- | own ten&ory, Munford putting over | Red Sox. They might select a leader | netted their earned touchdown, Start-| by two of the poorest towns on the eavy, b"““:‘ and had got- | he final touchdov.n after a long run | from among Jack Barry, Heinie Wag- | ing at the _fifty-yard line, Rhodes lown 10 a sci~ | in th The |ner or Patsy Donovan, the Buffalo|ploughed through the line: for ‘five | we haven't the heart/to say it. hero, but there's a heap of difierence | yards, followed by Doyle for four| That Holland was also somewhat ( Omaga showed occasional flaghea | between trying out a 1ew manager | more. Caley made first downs. Gard- | displeased with the re-election of / Nebraska’s line is in splendid shape | of offensive power in m_renl. short and having an old hand, like the de- |iner gathered in six yards and Galey | Zehrung as president of the league is \ for the hardest game, but the back- | runs by Drexel, left half. Captain Sei- | pendable Bill, at the helm, : completed the distance for first downs | manifested by the following inter- field is still giving concern. It lacks | bert at right guard was the main| Owners of the New York National |again. A forward pass from Caley to | view he gave out upon his arrival in dash which Stewart de- | strength of the O ine. league club declare that McGraw will | Riddle netted twelve.yards. Rhoades | St. Joseph from the recent meeting the speed u | llrel"tud still shows unfamiligrity | For Cotner Moss, Thomas and Par- | continue to manage th: team, not-|negotiated three yards, Gardiner four | of the league: j with the new style of play introddced | menter rlnyed a consistent brand of | withstanding the big rumpus during|end Caley three, putting the ball on | “The fact that Zehrung is to run by the coach. 7 foot ball, Newman at left end|the last New York-Brooklyn series,)the Kansas two-yard line. The Ag-| the league's affairs this year is serv- Assistant Coach Dick Rutherford | showed up strong in carryi gies' were desperate and twice they | ice of notice that there will be no and Captain Hume Campbell called | ball and receiving forwar threw the Huskers back, but on the | change. We have had an agreement on the Hu&er basket ball squad together | The lineup: third attempt Caley sncaked througn | salary limit which was violated with- Thursday for the first work of the the left tackel for the touchdown.|out puniShment or penalty, and the re- ng the | when Mr. McGraw is said to have ac- passes |cused his Giants of having struck a eak of yellow in them as wide as v. or oMAHA. |the Yellow Sea. But despite the de- 2 ‘(#Have Yo PHOTOS RETOUCHED seagon. Sixty men rted for prac- i «+_Penny | claritions of the club owners, the|Corey again booted the easy goal,|sult was that those clubs who vio- i fic.:o‘ i e B . L )Jfi:‘:‘“’_‘: Go"thlm fans have Joln “parcel-post- [ making the score, Nebraska 14, Kan-| lated topped t[;e “league. Without = Rutherford, Shields and Hugg, vet- Finkenatetn | €d” for parts unknown. The mnjongr sas Aggies 0, at which it stood the|an agreement for the coming year Cohan | of them believe that McGra'v will [ remainder of the combat. the lid is off and the sky is the fimit They will maKe better 5 Photo-Engraved Plales Bee Engraving Dept. 1 Phone - Tyler 1000 Omaha,Nebr. erans of last year's team, are unavail- ¥ ) 2 able, leaving three places to fill. Ca . Johason | never again boss the Ciants. His con- Aggies Make Downs, so far as I am concerned. If Rourke : S tract expires this year and he is said| o o o¢ during the third qaurter that | and Hanlon are going to do the dic: tain Campbell, Thiessen and Jimmie Crawtord ? 3 d b Gardiner are the letter men available " Lowe | to have flattering ofiers to pilot other | y "Acoiec for the first time made | tation and act zs the mouthpiece of first, downs. Nebraska played rather | the lcague and do as they wish, then is- year, but will not report until matie teams, Then, again, after that “bawl- after the foot ball season closes. Paul | ¥:hY g Urshe ing out" in Brooklyn, the Giants and | 4o iitory foot ball in this period. I am going out and get players if it In the fourth quarter.the Corn- | COsts twice the limit. I am disgusted Flothow of the Omaha High school u,,’:;{,'.," g 1‘;’“".1' b ’-'“um':-'f J‘:u:‘e r"z‘ggu:""fk‘;"g'r&lf& :};’“: !“"; g of . h f R H and tired of getting the worst of it. - huskers made their second rush T Buiha G ohve Staltscahiuitdn Bee Buildin five Ap?nn to be a_good varsity ¥ tor Straln; a %lng J‘]’_}‘_fllll‘y ChO Ill the ?“ ox terrier and a strange cat. | down the field, but this one proved / > ion maha High school star, also T ST G 1 futile when Gardiner and Cook could | notch team next year, ave traile strong. . in tl d bet: the ball and | because the league's ruling would not %:fl?& will be held three times Fomard Pass used g superba‘ crew spllts ?;: g:o:lhllianz'.“ styecgEaan permit me to spend above the amount ‘= week until after the foot ball season, Jimmy Gardiner, Caley, Cook and expended and I had to compete with By Paciers on Blair . hen i wil s Gy ot v et | WWould Berios Melon i i, Gl e e S o o Ty : gram.)—South High school of Omaba | 0 vo e Oer 14.—Each - of th itme. Gardiner an dl ey were the | {1 o Bk | : h\ 4 ] . Rid- | just as I do. Somebody may go broke OOaOhes satISfied $ defeated the I°"r high school team twenty-four players on the Brooklyn :]’\:;lstpf:y &sf"é0§§°';:mf n;:m::d :nd when it is all over, but the fans will here this afterns at foot ball, 14 tv 7. Many bu houses closct for the afternoon to see the game. €Coach Vifguain's athletes fought to N | Corey and Shaw showed midseason | see a fight while it lasts.” titled to a share of the world’s series | form at the tackle positions. Moser | Holland says the meeting broke up receipts, received a check for $2,715.40 | was a bit uncertain in his passing at | in a storm and Hanlon and Rourke 4 ) With Army Team's . h yesterday. The amount divided among | center. . controlled its rulings. A number o! the last for victory and gainied con | f "ora e \vag §65,170.98. * Wilbert| Wells was the most consistent per- | experienced base ball men were of- . Playing Thus Far i 3 ently during the last half when the Robihson, mank t . b st S ADetAT wes — iaiting: A N i i . ger of the Brooklyns, | former for the Aggies. Randells, who | fered as a compromise, bu ere \ w:::l:'edyvvckl't (lg:;lli‘r' itll-hf?::t gm:: ."" m'U l:‘ne w::, ‘:lileg‘ :“I‘I’ ‘s':b:l‘:; and Le McCarty, catcher for the New | has made someth%ng of a name for |refused and Zehrung's rs-clccuan of the season, the Lebanon Valley con- ll e:. - d“:iiot‘ ¢ niuhed i 0“ by | York Nationals, who until recently | himself, and Barnes found,the Husker | went through according to slate. test, are inclined t overlook the ca- ity ‘q“:,'-" “’ ing! :, § "“’f ly was a member of the Brooklyn team,| defense too much for them. It looks like the fur will fly in the dets’ small margin of victory and And | oo in the. fourth quarter, after he| Were included in the distribution. For the most part the Corishusker | Western this winter and the stove Siie_ general play of the cleven satis: | hod Interscsted a short pass. Under. | Nap Rucker, who pitched the final | stuck to straight foot ball with off- league ought to enjoy a_prosperous . tactory. The Army team this season | ood also played the stellar kame for | nnings of Wednesday's game for tackle plays a favorite. Only two or - is without' the services of several vet-| Blajr, : Brooklyn, _lnnonnce?{lhu h;ls bnt:lc :lll‘rdeenior‘\:;rl:l pnl:sess \;:r:fiatc{r;m;:i crans, including Neyland and Britton, |~ The visitors gained many yards by ball career is over. His arm, he said, Hons The liml;p:)’ National base bah team: who was en- CZEMA ¢énds; Weland, captain and tackle last | ype d te. Emigh continues to pain him when he pitches o O'Hate at uard, and Houe.| eoter two. babatita halfacks, | 04 he has decded to rétre. Qutowpi v+ LE[L ... L Randat itchell and Coffin in the backficid. | e Tine for long, consistent gains all Nebraska Central =t LG, TBaver CAN BE cu RED coaches are none too confident | guring the first oe Dworak | MEDraska tentra Beats Ad Wright Rhoda Doddrill Skinner Sulllvan Barnes Husted t all these vacant places can be | dp;;ferly. The plebes have sev- . good men, but they are green; dhere is a lot for them to learn, Vi- However, showed his promise in the game, cther promising candi- went in in the last hal. and carried Grand Island by Touchdown almost the entire team on his shoul-| Eentral City, Neb.,, Oct. 14.—(Spe-| ders when charging the line, Captain | ¢ Telegum'.)—Néhrnkl Central Graham, end;" Jimmie Nestor, full-|coljege won its second game of the buck, aind Corr,/at left end, starred for | seqson from the Grand Island col- South High. lege yesterday, 7 to 0, From the time Free Proof To You pame and address 8o can send yon a free trial treat- é‘e‘nlt.'-lnmn‘::ulun t:ifl this treatment—that's all~just try . That's my only argument, knnws me and I've been in the drug business in Fort Wayne ::r‘ 20 years, nwllz 'i.‘%mlu 1o their o R 5 G, Watzol, R P, Caiing tarough the air with ety cnlimited power propelling you is the faccinating saneation you TR are Niles, Pulsifer and Kimballl "y Fhei tor Kosltak the bacifield, a.c Gunther, Wil 18,8 sy, wd MhGRcs Grand nd booted the pigskin N Riadle for Oard ot wiien asiride the knows about my 1 treatment. Over M bave, ecu mson and Shracer on the li RLAIR— B0UTH HIOH— [from the west gosl at the start|ieon R i L3 b 017 e oataments been cured by ths treatment since | iret made thisofler ablles 8 Curison . JLLER.B. Graham > $e. 1 ou have Eczema, Iteh, Sait Rheum, Tetter—never mind how y a lot of work to be done, a of . the E:).me to the end when u rieh for Doddrlll, Touch- nng{h D e oos ve me & chiance 2 prove my claim. hedale to face, snd the out- Hoim | Central City held the ball on_the | {085 1 Gritncn of Drake. Umpl H l D 'd ‘Send me your nme and address on the conpon below and get. the trial treatment 1 wast to “of the season is regarded b teraon | yisitors' ten-yard line, it was a close, | 3™A Kansas_€ity Athletl ; ariey-Laviason send you FREE. | The wonders accomplished {n your own case will be proef. TN § i i Cald d-foulf Th touch- ©.” Wilihite, Lincoln TEmsARSESSESESSRSRSERSSSES CUT AKD MAIL TODAY IeSSSSSgEsssmansnss he coachies as entirely problematical. 4 X hard-fought. game. e _one touc K Ablatlon. with the new “Master”, 16 Wi Ind. \ : horse-power motor. . C. RUTZELL, Druggist, 2176 West Maln St., Fort Wayne, y‘ Fhose ches, however, are certain y ) ‘ore | down was made by Clark Grieve on alil or any task that may be IL’! hes 3 l‘;?:; one of Grand Island’s fumble! punts Please send without cost or o-\igation to me your Free Proot Treatment, Omaha at Shenendoah. Take a ride and be convinced. on Central City's them; in fact, it is regarded as : Hunter | by 3 neat picku ¢ - 3 f , Ta., Oct. 14.—(Speclal.)—An . the s est coach PBE . Nmigh | wenty-five-yard line, and a long run | Shenandoab, ta, OO (o7 \nwada Shen- Victor H Roos ks e D S B L CH LR AR L 4 ; “| " Subktituten: Bugeon for Honningson: Wolt | down the field. The kicked goal made | andoan territary for a game this vear. o B e ns e i rmmiesemes st Daly is the head | for Hudieson; Hodgten, Dworak for Hunter, | the only other points registered dur- m?;:n.C::."":;:uf.:e.}lmxfimfl:. weet Shen: “The Cyecle Man' Rl LY p Pl L ARl Croston is next on the schedule. Sheaandoals ‘h .nd hl"nwcrflfi Su‘ opened the weason by defeating Red Oak 27 19 to 0. kfield coach; Cap-| ToUchdowns: Undertvood, Graham, Dworsk. |ing the game. $T.'u'i""a.fi’.¥§‘.’£.‘".f.';'.': Central CK plays York enollege P IT L L —————— e here next Fri 1 T L e e e 1