Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1916, Page 3

BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY- ™ COMMENCIN TO LIKE T QUT HERE IN THE COUNTRY - ALL HATS OFF 10 NEW HUSKER COACH Doc Stewart Proves He’s Goods by Making New Team Out of Nebraska Eleven. SHAKES UP WHOLE TEAM Doc Stewart, the new Cornhusker coach, who is undertaking the colossal job of repeating the success 'of Jumbo Stiehm without the assistance of any Chamberlains, can now let his chest measuremerits expand to his own. likine . 1d can buy a hat two sizes larger without a murmur of| disapproval from Nebraska foot ball fans. For Stewart certainly made himself solid with the Nebraska folk Saturday, when the Huskers wal- loped the Oregon Aggies, 17 to 7. Without discrediting in any way the individual efforts of the Husker athletes, one glance at the lineup suf- fices to prove that the major portion of the glory, and praise should be showered on the new coach. It was an entirely different cleven which faced -Oregon than lined up against Drake and the Kansas Aggies. ° Five Men Shifted. There was only one new man on the Cornhusker team Saturday, Dob- son, but five others were shifted into new positions. Jimmy Gardiner, who has always played in the backfield, played end against the Aggies. Rhodes, a full- back, was played at tackle. Captain Tim Corey was converted into an end after three years at tackle. Ted Riddell was shifted from end to half- back and Otoupalik from end to the backfield. Dobson was played at full- back and Doyle became a substitute. And those who saw Nebraska play either Drake or the Kansas Aggies are convinced that it was this daring shakeup that gave the Cornhuskers the powerful offense which proved too much for the Oregonians. THe Huskers have had a great defense from the start, but in their first-two games the offense was woefully weak. Stewart saw that drastic measures were necessary and he immediately made the shift. And to make the achievement more meritorious, he made his changes while the team was on the road, only getting practice hete and there, wherever train stops could be arranged. Speeds Up Backfield. By putting: Riddell in at halfback, Stewart added speed to his offense, and by putting Otoupalik back he gained a hard line plunger. Dobson proved to be both'a good line plunger and a fast open #Meld runner, and something of a demon on the defense, too, as his two interceptions of for- ward passes testifies. Rhodes did not like up to expectations as a ground gainer, so Stewart converted him into a successful tackle. Placing Corey at end gave Captain Tim a chance to lug the pigskin himself a little without weakening the line any, Forget J. Stiechm. Like the chess master moves the men on the chess board, Stewart shook up his foot ball team and transformed it from a very ordinary offensive eleven to one of formidable qualities. And all the mourners who have been moaning over the loss of Jumbo Stiehm doffed their top pieces, crossed their fingers for their pessi- mism of the past and decided that maybe Nebraska was pretty lucky after all that Indiana put in its oar last winter. Nebraska continues to rank as fa- vorite in the race for the Missouri valley championship “honors. Amntes and Missouri battled to a tie Satur- day, which leads to the belief that Ames is not as strong as previously supposed, and Kansas, who was wal- loped by the Iowa Agriculturists, is extremely weak. Drake, Kansas; Washington, and the Kansas.Aggies are all out of the race, so it remains for Nebraska to defeat Ames in or- der to win the title for the seventh consecutive year. Fremont Team to Midwest. Fremont, Neb, Oct. 22—THe Fremont Candy Kitchen team, the crack flve of the ‘City Bowling league, has entered In the Midwest bowling tournament, to be held at St. Louls, November 17 to 29. The backers of the team will send five men to St. Louls to take part in the tournament. The same team last year in the Midwest at Omahg failed by a few pins' to land in the money. Cambridge High Wins, Cambridge, Neb, 'Oct. 22.—(Speclal.)— Cambridge High school defeated McCook High school at McCook yesterday, 23 to 0 Cambridge made its first touchdown in forty-nine seconds after the kickoff. Despite the large score the game was Interesting. McCook plays at Cambridge Thanksgiving day. Holdrege Five Wins. Holdrege, Neb., Oct. 22.—(Special y— Holdrege High/ school defeated the Wilcox town team at Basket ball, 50 to 20 Overeomes Constipation, Indigestion. Dr. King's New Life Plils will overcome your constipation, billousness and Indiges- tion. Take a dose tonight, Only 26c. All druggists.—Advertisement / < Sport Calendar Today Billiards—Opentng of Three-Cushion’ Billlard lenpen, O [nterstate Trotting—Meeting of G oult opens ab Alboguerauar . M utern e | Field Trials—Central Kent Fox Hunters’ assoclation bee, Central lo at Bybes, KE :l‘nb at Darlington, Ps impire Beagle club Nfin. [wel:: rounds, at MAI'GII:.:II, N. IA!!' Foot Ball—Austin college against Howard Payne college at Brownwood, Tex. Texas les against Southern Methodist univer- sity at College Station, Tex. Lincolnjiigh Eleven Trounces York High, 20-0 Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 22—(Special —Lincoln high had a comparatively! easy time with—York High school here today, but a slippery .field held the score down. Lincoln piled up three touchdowns for a score of 20 to 0. | For three quarters with “Pug” Grif- fin absent from the local line-up, the visitors held the game scoreless. One minute after Griffin was placed in a forward pass from the latter to Lamb, netted the first touchdown. The tackling of the York team, the feature of the game was largely responsible for the close score. Dean Meyers, tackle, and Glasser, fullback, were the stellar lights of Coach Har- mon’s tedm, while Griffin, Cypreanson and Pillard starred for the locals. Coach Harmon’s squad was minus their regular quaterback. Reed, who broke his foot a week ago in' the Beatrice-York game and Clarence Meyers, star left end, also because of A thousand rooters turned The lineup: injuries. out to see the contest. V. Moore... 4 Dana L.G. art w02 iC| +++ Richardson U ... R.G. «sess_Relabech Pillard R.T.| ++.D. Meyers Neal . R.E. ‘Webber Webb Q.B. Bowers Collfer . 3 3 ‘Van Decar Brian . H. «+s Moler Typreanson terresases. Glasser Substitutes—Lamb for Neal, Griffin for Colller, Randolph for Bowers. Referee: Sam Waugh. Umpire: John Riddell. Head lines- man: Lukes. Time of Juarters: 15 minutes. Third quarter last twenty-elght minutes. Buck Ebright Dies; Player and Umpire Milwaukee, Wis,, Oct. 22.—Hiram G. (Buck) Ebright, former profes- sional base ball player and umpire, died at his home here today following a stroke of apoplexy, aged 57. He was at one time second baseman for the old Washington National league team, Later he served as umpire in the American league and the Ameri- can association. He retired to his home here ten years ago. “Buck” Ebright was head of the old Lincoln Westein league team twenty years ago, when Rock Island and Peoria were in the organization. He discovered “Sandow” Mertes, one of the greatest outfielders in the coun-| try, who played with the Giants and the Cubs under Anson. Central High Seconds Beaten by Deaf Lads| The Central High School Seconds were defeated yesterday afternoon by the Institute for the Deaf at Fonte- nelle park by a score of 13 to 12. Rockwell, Carson and Scott starred for Central and Stark and Cooper for the institute. The lineup: / CENTRAL 2D, INSTITUTE. Scott . R Gomme, Kelner Custer Moser . Young Burgess Johnson Schafer «. Beers Rockwell . Koltch Macfarland . Netusil Glller ... Krohn Lowe Stark Carson . Cooper McShane i Andrewziski Summary—Substitutes: Central High Seconds, Smith, Usher, Griggsby, Eaton, Logan, Turner, Peters. School for the Deaf, Delehoy for Beers. Officlalé: Cuscaden, referee; Mulligan, umpire; Phillips, head linesman. Time of quarters, twelve and fifteen minutes. George Sisler, Star_First Basemen of Browns, Weds Detroit, Mich,, . Oct. 22.—George Sisler, star first baseman of the St. Louis American league base ball club, was married here tonight to Miss Kathlene Holsenagle. Mr. and Mrs, Sisler will reside at St. Louis. Sisler and Mids Holzenagle, who is the daughter of a wealthy Detroit busi- ness man, were students at the Uni- versity of Michigan, where their romance had its inception. Former Badger Foot Ball, Star Is Wounded in France Waukeshaw, Wis,, Oct. 22—Waldo Muckleston, former star halfback of the University of Wiseansin foot ball | team and once captain of its base ball team, was wounded in France, Octo- | ber 8, according to word received here | today. He was a - member of the| Canadian army engineering corps. THE BEE Copyright, International News Service. GOOD MORNI MRJIGGS - 1SN'T THIS WONDERFUL (OUNT/R\'- HUSKERS' VICTORY SHOWS THEIR CLASS |Three Undefeated ‘Teams in Valley Battle for the Championship. DOPE ON, SATURDAY PLAY . Kansas City, Oct. 23.—Expected clarification of the scrimmage for the Missouri Valley conference champion- ship was wnot forthcoming from last week’s games, which lef three ufide- feated teams still fighting for the prize and Nebraska with two uncon- quere dopponents to put away, in- stead of one, if the Cornhuskers wish to duplicate Aheir feat of past years. And that the Lincoln team bids fair to turn .the trick was evidenced by their clean victory scored in Portland, | Ore., over the Oregon Aggies. Valley foot ball teams today hailed Nebraska’s far western triumph as a vindication of claims that teams this section are veloped game which the best teams in the country wpuld do well to over- come. Ames and Tigers Unbeatédn. Missouri and Iowa State (Ames) remain with Nebraska in the unde- efated class of the conference. A mat- ter of inches yesterday twice pre- vented a decision in the scoreless tie played by the Tigers and the Iowans at Columbia, The game injected more uncertainty into the final outcome than has been apparent during the four successive seasons in which the Cornhuskers have reigned -supreme -in- the valley. Both machines will give Nebraska a : | hard fight. The Kansas Aggies played a medi- ocre game against the Emporia (Kan,) Normal school, winning, 13 to Drake defeated Washington, 13 to 0, University of Kansas utilized an off day to rumple up the Kansas fresh- men, 19 to 0, while Captain Lindsey watched the Kansas Aggies in prepa- ration for the game with that team Saturday and Coach Olcott journeyed to Dallas, Tex., to see Oklahoma in action, in the hope of getting points for the Kansas-Oklahoma game on November 4. Sooners Lose Prestige. The Dallas game, which resulted in a victory for the University of Texas, 21 to 7, was taken to indicate that Oklahoma's supremacy south of the Missouri river has met at least a temporary check. Certainly the de- feat virtually eliminated the Sooners from the gouthwestem conference title race. Dogs Race in Cold Wind a_t_the Island Grand Island, Oct. 22.—(Special Telegram.)—Due to the rather in- clement weather, the attendance at the National Coursing meet held in this city was less than expected, while there was a good gathering of dog fanciers, the general public failing to take chances on the cool winds, which swept across the course. Today witnessed the second and third rounds of the Aberdeen cup stake, the final three rounds to decide the winner to be run tomorrow. Mr. Cannon, owned by W. B. Flack, of this city, has twice been the winnet of the Aberdeen cup, and should Mr. Flack win the same this year, it gives him permanent possession of the trophy. Out of twenty-eight starts the dog's owned by Mr. Flack -have raised twenty-six flags, and prospects seem to be excellent for his kennel being the big and final winner, ~ even Commerce High Ties With Harlan, lowa The High School of Commerce eleven of Omaha battle the fast Har- lan (Ia.) High school team to a tie, 0-to-0, Saturday afternoon at Harlan. The Commerce lads proved to be a much improved team and, while un- ble to score themselves, managed to completely baffle the shifty offensive attack of the Iowans. | Dundee W&)Ien Mills Winx From Ducky Holmes Crew The Dundee Woolen Mills foot ball team won from the Ducky Holmes team at Ducky Holmes park yester- day afternoon by the score of 7 to 6, each making a touchdown and the Holmes failing to kick goal. Cure for Cholera Morbus. “When our little boy, now 7 years old, was a baby he was cured of chol- era morbus by Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair Haven, N. Y. “Since then other members of my family have used this | valuable medicing for colic and bowel troubles with good satisfaction and I gladly endorse it as a remedy of exceptional merit.” Obtainable ev- crywhere.—~Advertisement. . N of | Elafiing a highly de-| ic ‘| object of their visit to Peru was to OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, DO YOU KNOW IF THEY HAVE. RE\NDEER IN \THIS COUNTR! Wayne State Normal. Former United States Senator W. V. Allen addressed th® students at convocation Wednesday morning. At a recent meeting of the Board of Edu- cation G. E. Van Meter was elected athletio director. “Co-operation” was the key-note of the tirst number of the goldenrod issued this year. Miss Elizabeth Buol {s editor-in-chief and A® W. Christiansen business manager of this publication. The Hampton Court singers were the at- traction at the Normal Friday evening. This whs the first number of the entertainment course acheduled for the present school year. The Catholle club has organized the work of the year with the following officers: President, Mary McDonald, Sloux City, Ja.; vice president, Grace Ford, Hartington, Nel secretary, Irene Murphy, Glenrock,/ Wyo.; treasurer, Gwendolyn Boyle, Omaha, Neb. The Normal male quartet sang at the ban- quet held in Norfolk last Thursday evening. The quartet consists of Prof. J. J. Coleman, director, baritone; Prof. B, E. Lackey, fir;' tenor; A. F. Guliver, second tenor, and ‘s. G. W. Lewls, bass. On Thursday, October 19, the cornerstone of the new bullding for, physical and In- dustrial training was laid by the grand lodge, Anclent Free and Accepted Masons of Nebraska. On account of the storm the ex- erclses were held In the auditorfum of the school, following which the stone was Iaid, Officers of the grand lodge present were: Andrew H. Viole, grand master; Samuel 8. Whiting, past grand master; Charles M, Shephard, grand chaplain, and Franals White, grand secretary. Mr. Whiting acted an grand marshal and Mr. Shepherd gave the oration, . Pern Normal. The Peruvian staff of keventeen momber has been elected by the senior class to put out the annual publication, Prof. Filley of the Unlversity School of dAurlcumm visited on the campus Wednes: ay. Prof. Brown has organised additional study center classes at Auburn and one at Pawnee Clty. The freshman class has selected the fol- lowing officers for the ensulng year: Presi- dent, Mr. CHase; vice president, Miss Pat- terson; secretary-treasurer, Miss Clover, Prof. Palmer is the newly appointed adviser of the ¢lass. Dr. A, E. Sheldon of Nebraska university, General Trimble, adjutant of the state Grand Army of the Republic, and L. C. Bas- sett visited us and spoke in chapel, Mr Bassett presented the schbol with a gavel that was made from the wood obtained from the pontoon bridge bullt acoross the Platte ‘river at Fort Kearney in 1848. / The chiet take moving plctu of campus scenes for the State Historical soclety, The students of ths Normal headed by the band marched down the hill at chap:l time Monday to hear a discusslon of the pro- hibition amendment by Frank Harriron of Lincoln, Fremont College. The Fremont college alumni will hold a reception Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Xxton hotel, during the State Teachers' oclation convention in Omaha. It s hoped that all students in attendance” at the convention will be pres- ent at the reception to meet the faculty. Superintendent Fred Hunter, wife and son, Qf Lincoln, spent Saturday night and Sunday with President and Mrs, Clem- mons, he Nebraska Baptist state convention furnished some very entertalning speakery at chapel exerclses; among them Rev. Richardson of Hastings and J. D, Collins of Lincoln, state director of Sunday schools and Baptist Young People's unlon, 0. C. Riehweln, a former student, and J. H. London of Surprise, delegates to the Baptist convention, wero guests of Presi- gnn! and Mrs. Clemmons at luncheon Mon- ay. George L. Welgand of Topeka, Kan., a former studont of the college, who Is now chief clerk to the superintendent of special service of tho Santa Fe ralirond, made a visit at the college Monday. Dr. and Mrs. A, D. Cloyd of Omaha, dologates to the Baptist conventlon, were the guests of President and Mrs Clemmons one day this week. Dr. Cloyd spoke to the students Wednesda¥ morning 1 chaval The college adjourned at 3 o'clock Mon- day to give the students the opportunity of hearing the republican nominee for president, Charles E. Hughes, who spoke at_the tabernacle. Miss Dorothy Messick, one of Prof. Swi- hart's violin puplls, rendered two very pretty selections In chapel Thursday morning. The students of the commerclal depart- ment gave a welner roaxt on the island last Tuesday night, The evening was warm and bright and a large number participated in the gayety of the occasion. Somner Cop- ple, president of the 8, had the affair in charge, Chadron Normal. Prof.Bostler, Mrs. Rustin and Miss Clark were asked to asslst J. L. McBrien In h inspection of the government school at Pine Ridge agency. The Normal faculty and students are co operating with the Woman's olub in the matter of the lecture course. One very at- tractive program was glven at the Pace opera house last Friday night Miss Work entortained the young women of the dormitory recently. Impromptu dramatizations, autumn decorations and a chafing dish luncheon served by the senfor girls made the party a most promising be- ginning for many happy family gatherings On last Saturday she entertained the young women of the junior and senlor clames and women of the faculty &t n tea, the first of & serles to the young women of the school On Wednesday evening Prof. Pugsley and Miss Maud Wilson, instructors from the ex- tenslon department of the University af No- braska, gave their lectures to the Farmers Institute at the Normal. Prof. Pugsley dim cussed the federal farm loan law and Mins Wilson gave an lllustrated lecture on foods, their composition and uses. This was one of a serles given in different parts of the county October 18 to 26. Tho enrollmont in the classes in manual training hus been more than doubled since the first week of school. As soon as the new bullding s comoleted, wood-turning Inthes, power saws and like equipment will bo installed. A number of the membors of the faculty are on programs for the Woman's club in varfous departments. Mrs. Rustin i the president of the art department and Miss wedberg of the music. The Senfor Literary soclety gave a very enjoyable program- on Friday, October 30, in_which students and faculty took part The Normal board has authorized the pur- chase of $100 worth of siides to bo used by tho departments in loctures and talks flius- trated by the ballopticon. The board also made liberal allowances for manual training and agriculture and for the clearing of grounds for new tennis courts, At least two of the members of our fac- ulty will take part in the Nobraska Teach- ers' associatiop meeting at Oraha. Miss Paine has beon invited to'read a paper in the mathematicn section wnd Prof. Philpott will act as secretary of the physical aclence section. J. L. McBrien, national mspector of rural schools, temporarily asslgned to the inspeg- tion of Tndiun schoolr, was a visitor at the Normal laat week, on iils way to the schools at the Pine Ridgg.agency. Mr, McBrien ud- dressed several fneetings, among them that at the Young Men's Christian assoclation on Educational Notes {otf Saturday morning after “thelr ‘wfter dinner, | to elective offices until the annual April 1916. T HASN'T I'VE BEEN | Sunday afternoon and the rural conferénce on Monday afterncon. Bellevue College Notes. Financial SBecretary Baskerville left Belle- | vue F y for a month's trip to the east Mr. ‘Baskerville s beginnng his campaign for a $500,000 end The foot ball day as the guest: home in Pender, of Cap Racely at his | Neb, The team will stop | return | trom the game with Wayne on Fr.day | The foot ball game with Peru Is the only contest’ remaining on 'the schedule to be played at home. The games with Wayne, | Midland, Doane and Tarkio will all be played | abroad. | President Kerr returned yestérday from | the meeting at Hastings of the synod of Ne- braska of the Presbyterian church. He spent four diuys at Hastings. Several graduates attended the game at Bellevue Friday between Bellevue and Trin- ity. An informal reception was held in the pariors of Fontenelle hall in the evening . The new scheme of student self-govern- ment went into eftect last week In all Ita provisions save the one relating to social hours, which is &till In conference between the faculty and the student committees. Ofticers of both divislons have beon elected, Freshmen are not eligible for ‘membership election, Kearney Normal. At the last faculty meeting, Interesting papers were given by Miss Jennings and Langdon of the recent meeting of the State Library assoclation, at which time Miss Jennings read a paper and conducted an exhibition of the work of rural school Ilibraries, Mr. Martin and Miss O'Connell gave de- talled reports of thelr visits to schools where our graduates are at work, J. M. Easterling gave a talk at chapel Monday morning, in which he touched upon the temperance question and gave instruc- tion to the young men as to how thdy might cast thelr votes according to the new law, without going me. ” Mr. Martin organized a large study f;‘nr- Miss Gib- ter at Loup City last Saturday, Shreves met his ¢lass at Grand Island, Hobic and Miss Smith thelr classes at bon. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Shreves are recelving congratulations of the faculty on the birth of .a son, born at 6:30 Sunday morning, and Mr. and Mra. Mercer on the Dirth of a granddaughter, which ocourred oh the same day, \y\’e expect: Miss Hvelyn Dilley from the Fremont High school in a few days to us- sist’ as training teacher In the junior high school. Bhe was 8lected at the last meeting of tiie board at Chadron. The school baid furnished the music for the jubilee at Elm Creek last Saturday. The extended Rural Life conference is to be held here Octobor 26, 7 and 28, with such educa‘ors as President H 4, Walters of Manhattan, Kan,; Prof, G. M. Burton of Kansas, and Rural School Specialist C. J of Fort Collins, Colo. The special to be offéred (n connection with this are: Better.baby conference, to laat all day Saturday; the colt exhibit, in the forenoon Baturday, and the corn exhibit, Saturday afternoon. Two countles will be reprecented with thelr full quota of teach- ers, with thelr superintondents, on Friday, “Back to the Farm,” a rural life play, will be given on Triday evening by students of the Bnglish department. A recoption will be given by the Kearney faculty to visitors on -Friday evening between dinner and the play. Grand TIsland College, Prof. Ellzabeth Hall represented the Christian assoclations of the college at the Baptist Young People's unlon convention in Fremont, Sunday. The Baptist assembly will meet in Grand Island college March 25. The attendance of a large number of Christian workers is anticipated, The commites in_charge wilh be President Jorden, Secretary Ray B, York and Sunday School Missionary J. D. Collinw. The trustees of Grand Island college met at Jremont in conncction with the Ne- braska- Baj tist state convention. Eteps wers taken looking to the re-entering of the budget by the college. Among the trustees chosen wera: Dr. L, 8, Moore and Frank E. Slusser, Grand Island; A, R. Peck, Frank- Iin, and Rev. Bingham, Rev. Mend, Rev. Owens, Tekamah, and Robbins, Holbrook, Dr, Elmore had charge of the college during the absence of Drs. Taft and Suth- erland at-the convention, Several mombers of the regular foot ball team are sick or wounded, and could not particigate in the Saturday's game with the University of Omaha, Traveling Man Killed by | Train.at Waterloo, lowa| Waterloo, la,, Oct. 22.—(Special.)— Clifford A. Smith of Cedar Falls, aged 23, was decapftated at midnight in the switch yards of the Illinois Central railroad ‘in this city. He wandered there on his way to the train for Cedar Falls. Smith was a traveling salesman for the Wayne Oil and Tank conipany of Fort Wayne. Ind. He leaves a wife and one daugh- ter. The funeral will be held Tues- day. . John Lind and Daniels Will Speak Same Day at Holdrege Holdrege, Neb,, Oct. 22.—(Special.) —Woodrow Wilson day will be ob- served here the 26th instead of the 28th, as Secretary of Navy Daniels and John Lind of Minnesota will both be here on that date. The former will sreak in the evening and the latter in the afternoon. Mnzda Team Wins. The Mazda foot ball team traveled across the pond Sunday and defeated the Counell Bluffs Midgets in a clean and well-contest- ed game by “the score of 26 to 12, The Mazda manager, Frank Muhoney, in look- RAINED SINCE HERE -DARL ING ! 'THREE HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS IN RUNNING Omaha, Beatrice and Lincoln Look Like the Best Bets for State Honors. MANY .“FINDS" REPORTED With the elimination of Norfolk High by the Omaha school and the de- feat of York High by Lincoln, the an- nval campaign for the state cham- pionship seems to have narrowed down to three teams, with the season only fairly under way., Omaha, Bea- trice and Lincoln loom up above all | the others. Omaha High will meet bath of these teams on their vwn ficlds—Beatrice on November 3 and Lincoln on November 11. Other teams have put in their annual claim for state honors, but since they have no “big teams” on their schedule there is no way to make comparisons of their ability, / Weekly “reports from out’in the state tell of the finding of some sec- ond Chamberlains, Beatrice has its Kilpatrick, Lincoln its Griffin, and from Gothenburg, far out in the state, the latest star has been discovered in the person of Brestel. Omaha doesn't claim to have another Chamberlain, but will be satisfied to call him an- other Platz. This is fChuck” More- arty, the apegdg_ little ‘left half, who, although weighing under the 150- ound mark, has a good foot .ball ead, plenty of speed and grit. Every time “Mory" gets through the enemy’s second line of defénse it means a touchdown, and he has already doire this little stunt several times this yea A ‘“VELVET is aged i1 the woo! tv. 2 earn heloe it becomex the omooth= est smoking tobacco, ing for more trbuolé and can be reached by callity PERFECT gentleman ain’t pro- dvced Ly a night'. stndy over an etiquott> D k& a pcfect tobac-o. | i - T PURE FOOD Two other men who loom up as ma- terial for the all-star state team are Phillips at right tackle and Krogh at cepter. S {fi"hillipn weighs 195 pounds in his foot. ball togs and not a pound of this is excess. He has the reputation of making big_holes in the line when plays are called through his tackle. Krogh at center has not been trou- bled by any pivot man he has opposed thus far this year and has shown his class, breaking through repeategfly and smearing up plays and downin men who come through his part the line, Omaha will play York here next Saturday afternoon. A large crowd is expected at this game, in view of the fact that the team has played out of town the last two weeks and will fol- low this game with successive trips to Beatrice and. Lincoln, and then re- turn here for the game with Sioux = Falls, 1 Villa With Thousand: Men Néar El Valle ield Headquarters Punitive Expe- dition in Mexico, Oct. 18 (By Wire- less to Columbus, N. M., Oct. 22— Villa, with one thousand men, half of them unarmed, is at Bustillos ranch, about forty miles from El Valle, ag- cording to a report given out tonight at field headquarters. The statement is qualified with tHe annotation that “uniformed” Carranza forces known to be thereabquts, and if bandits are at Bustillos a fight is bé- lieved likely, Siays Two Daughters, Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 12— 1. Fudge convicted by a jury here today of m in the first degree for slaying his two daughters, aged 14 and 11, respectively. He probably will be mentenced to 5 The prasecutiop. contended that Fudge polson to one daughter and shot the #0 that he might marry Bertle who | d ha ) .ame ‘wa with ROOK THE WHISKEY The lnspector Is Back Of “Every Bottle Willow Springs Beer Phone Doug. 1306 or 2108