The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 11

THE UNCOLN DAILY STAB- NOVEMBER 7, 1815. Wagner, laft" guard, and Mulr. fullback 1 are playing" their second aeaaon. The. UK DEMPSEY Iivtfee Realm of Sport .1 Cy" Sherman Have Thera CLEANED and PRESSED Your heavy -garments, get them out now.

Let oa put them in shape ready for The -weather- may demand them soon. Lincoln Cleaning Dye Works 826 South 11th LEO SOUKUP, Mgr. Gruen Wrist Watches Vithib-bon or gold-' bracelets 20.00 an3xup. HARRIS SARTOR JEWELRY CO. 1323 St.

AmttomotoaSes Accessories players, positions, weigni ana years ef football service are as follows: Lincoln. Poa E. I r. a. a K.

O. R. T. R. E.

Q. B. L. H. R.

H. F. B. Player Purh Goodeon Smith Pratt Hohnsteln coins Eton Iewellen Peffenbaugh Holland Hart man "eight Ui 4 12 1ST 147 -1S6 115 1S5 165 154 ISi 155 Tear Po. E.

L. T. O. C. a R.

T. R. E. Q. B.

H. a e. Player Weight 15t 155 1(0 Year 1 Nelson K. Morgan Warner Gardner Kt evens Relsbeck Meyers i elands F. Morgan Mobler Mulr 150 163 17S IBS 14S 158 145 160 F.

B. Weight of line Lincoln, 1144 York. York, 1108. Average Lincoln. 163.

151. Weight of backs Lincoln. 618: York. 605. Total weight of teams-Lincoln, 170; York, Average-Lincoln, 160; York.

158. Average experience of teams Lincoln. 1 1-11 years; York, years. York'e Quarter Net In Lineup. York's main reliance on the offensive Is Captain Morgan, although Relsbeck, right tackle, and Mulr.

fullback, or a pair of Important cogs In the Yok scoring machine. Lewellen, captain of the Lincoln team. Is the best lot of the Red and Black In lugging tbo ball. Thompson, regular quarterback for York, has been laid off the team on account of scholarship delinquencies and will not be In action against Lincoln. Principal Jones of York and Head Coach Beck of Lincoln have agreed on the following corps of officials for Friday's fray: Paul SchlBSler, assistant coach at Nebraska, referee: W.

G. Kline, head coach at Nebraska, umpire: Harry Bead of Lincoln, head linesman and timekeeper. Shipyard Workers in Strike. Regarding Tools PORTLAND, Ore A workman doesn't have to get his tools ready before the whistle blows, nor does he have to wait until after the whUtls blows before he puts them up. This Is the ruling of locsl shipping board officials who have reviewed a strike of local shipyard workers who complained that the company for which thev worked wanted them to get their tools and check them In on their own time.

Getting tools and returning them la part of the day's work, says the shipping board, for shipyard men Just aa for plumbers. HUNT FOR INSANE MAN. FOND Dll IJkC. Wis. A h.

whiskered Insane man who has been IKlng In 'the marshes of Auburn and who is believed responsible for several mysterious fires that has occurred on farms In thst vl-clnltv Is belnar hunted hv nosses of farm- end sheriff's deputies, but ao far has evtaea capturn. The man is armed ana on several occasions hai exchanged shots with his pursuers. STAGE IS SET FOR Rivals for State Championship Ready to Collide Friday on Nebraska Field. With dear ektea and a fast gridiron in prospect for Friday afternoon, tha football warrior of Lincoln and York high schools, rivals for tha state lnterscholaatlc championship, are In a state of complete readiness for their annual tussle, scheduled for 1:10 p. oa tire state university athletic field, Both are In a fever of exolte- ment over the approaching fray.

Information from Head Coach Dewey Herman of York la to th effect that tha York county metropolis will eend a delegation of several hundred root era to the capital city, while Lincoln high students have planned to attend the combat In a body, forming a pa rade at p. m. and marching, headed by tha Red and Black band, from the high school on East 1 street to Nebraska fields 2 'he Lincoln squad concluded Its ctlce preparations by taking on tha second team Wednesday afternoon In a srlmmage workout Coach Beck's regulars piled up a string of touchdowns and 1 had no trouble in stopping the second team's attack. A final signal drill la on the program for Thursday afternoon. With tha exception Clark.

quarterback and halfback, who was declared Ineligible three weeks ago, Lincoln will present Its strongest front. Fullbaok Hart-man, a cripple all of last week and kept out of the Norfolk game, is back In the Red and Black lineup and will fao York In Friday's battle. The Statistical Comparison. York and Lincoln will be r.lcely matched as to weight. Lincoln, according to the figures announced by the coaches, will have a slight ad-vgntage, but the margin In favor of the Red and Black Is due entirelyo the excess poundage of -McGlaason.

right tackle for Lincoln, who acales at til pounds. On the score of experience, York will have a decided edge. Eight of Lincoln's plavers are In their first year on the Red and Black team and three are playing tr-elr second season. Frank Morgnn, York's plunging halfback and captain, la In his foun'h season of high school football. E.

Morgan, left Rein-beck, right tack hv- and Mohler-bolf-back, are In their third while AND YORK 0. LE Jewish Boxer Lasts Only Three Rounds in Scrap With Salt Lake Mauler i PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7. Jack Dempaey, the Halt Lake heavyweight, knocked out Battling Levinsky of New York here Inst night, in the third round of what was to have been a sis-round bout Dempaey, who was the aggressor throughout, stopped Levlnsky with a -i V.

v. a 1 4. 1.... um klm down for the count and he had to be-l assisted to his corner by his seconds. It was.

the first tUno Levlnsky was ever knocked out In the first two rounds Dempsey followed his opponent all over the ring and every time he landed pita blows seemed to shake Levlnsky from head to foot, i In tha seml-wlndup Johnny Dundee, New York lightweight, had the btter of a alx-round bout with Oussle Lewis, of. Philadelphia. THEIR FIRST MOTOR COP. ATCHISON Kn. Atchison for the first lime in Its history has a motor cop.

Because of a fatal accident at a downtown street corner, when a nlnstsen-year-old automobile driver ran down end killed a twelvs-year-old-boy, the elty council voted to appoint a motorcycle policeman to stop cspeedlng autolsts. Young Men Use Cuticura To Prevent Baldness The cause o( premature baldness it usually dandruff. Shampoos with Cuticura Soap and hot water followed by occasional dressings ot Cut icon Ointment do much to remove the worst dandruff, allay rtchinr snd irritation and arrest falling hair. trmtoH AMpaa swt-wis: OaUcan. Dot.

IU. SmI SMS avwTWSIff. Tileqaah. Bm 3m. Olnlm-nt 11 snd GO.

$10 Suits Ulsters Overcoats iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii The Suits at $25 In the season's latest materials unfinished worsteds and assimere worsteds. Plain black, blue serge, plain Oxford gray, plain brown, blue and black stripedJbrown striped checks, and plaids and mix VINSKY WHITE MAXWELL E. E. Mockett Auto Co. 215 So.

Uth, Lincoln, Neb. Thin't filkar (or a Every Need "Put it up to US to SHOW YOU" Nebraska Buick Auto, Co. BROWN AUTO TOP SUPPLY CO. Aut Tops, Tops 'ticovsrsd Tap Hoods, Ssat Covsrs. 321 So.

11 Phone L-4979 We repair broken and bent Fenders, also Bent Bodies. Radiator Work specialty. LUX, MFG. CO. 23rd and St.

SAVAGE TIRES HIAf BIO MILEAOI" Aoesiiorlss and Vuloinlilns Savage Tire and Accessory Co. B-4M( 1021 at Saxon Motor Cars Dailey Motor (iar Co. 1832 0 ttroot PAIGE Tho most b.autlful Car In Amorloa LINCOLN PAIOB MOTOR CO. 1748 at. Republic Trucks Van Andel Nichols Repairing Overhauling 1128-27 8t.

Phono B-1B8Q Nob. Cornhusker Garage MARMON and ELGIN C'ARS Also Export Maohinlst In ohargs ef Ropair ahop. Phono 1-1226 1918-20 0 St Take Elevator and Save The Best Returns for Your Money Monroe Clothes $25 1 Edited By BftLLOQN TERMJQ-TAGKLE HUSKERS Omaha Service Eleven Booked for Saturday Game on StatT University Gridiroff. Omaha Balloon- school's toot-team will the opponent of the Nebraska Cornhuskers ih a gridiron engagement arranged for nex Satur-day- afternoon on Nebraska field. VoU lowing- the cancellation by the University of Missouri rnanag-ement of the frame scheduled with the Tlrer at rrfnmM the Cornhuiker mannre- me'nt.

Intent on booking a Saturday conflict, got In touch with the Oraajia n.iinnriati the Kansas Areles and the Camp Funston Soldiers. An-nminivment was made late Wednes day afternoon that Camp Funston's jillnnDl tnm would ODDOS the hilt the TlXaD Of the FUH ston management to and Its weond team to Lincoln was vetoed by Head CoachsKllne of Nebraska, and innr distance phone 4aIK with Lieut Hodskins, athleUo manager for the balloon school, resulted In a decision to bring the Balloon-lsts to Lincoln for a Saturday combat. Information from Omaha is the effect that the Balloon school team Is made up. In the main, of a string of former college stars and has genuine class. The coach for the Pal-loon lsts Is Lieut McKay, wliard halfback on Glenn Warner's famous University of Pittsburgh team of.

two rears ago McKay, has -been worklntr with a squad of forty players for the past several weeks. Eight Ex-College Star. Because of the influensa quarantine, the Balloonlsta have not been -Ki- rficninv their class, but Coacn McKay has eirht regulars who have played the gridiron game in fast company. King, the fullback, ha! from the University of West VlrCin; De-sendorf. quarterback, "from Oeoigla university; Littleton, halfback, from Susquehanna university; Lindner, halfback, from Pcnnslyvanla un'vcx-sIMr; Falke, end.

from the Un verity of 'Washington; Beeds and Whistler, from the Haskell Indian institute, and Bovle, center, from Penn State. The Cornhuskere were assured 'or a comparatively easy victory at Columbia, but In tackling the Balloonist! i.heJfebraskit eleven will be foroeB td battle with one of the most form d-nble gridiron aggregations In the mid-die west Cornhusker supporters have been fretting over the frequent cancellations, but Saturday's game will appease them by syovldlngr a contest of the first quality. Huskera Wallep Wetleyan. The Huskers worked out Wednesday afternoon In scrimmage with Pat Norrls Methodists from Nebraska Wesleyan. The Norrls clan, held the Kline-Schlssler aggregation to two touchdowns in a practice Joust staged last week, but in the Wednesday mix-up the HUBkers fairly overwhelmed the Methodists by piling up eight touch-l6wns in fortv minutes' of play.

Sfwani eon and Neumann were in the Cornhusker lineup at ends, Lyman and Captain Hubka at tackles. Armour and Wade Munn at guards, Monte Munn at center, Howarth at McMnhon and Schellenbeurg at hWVWb and Hartley at fullback. during the second half. Reynolds, eu- Tnhp nnd T.antz were used -In the back field while Lamphear broke In at left end. A', sixty-yard run by Schellenberg r.r,imtivi for the Cornhuskers' first touchdown, but McMahon soon broke away to a pair of touchdowns, while Lanoheair.

Hubka, Lanti and Howarth also lugged the plgskln- across the Wesleyan goal. The era confined themselves almost entirely to straight football, although occasionally forward passes were called into action. Hartley, successor to ducked' the Wes-lpvan line with telling results, while Captain Hubka was called Into the back field for a series of drives past the Methodist forwards. The scrim mage was the most satisfactory of the past week and the coaches are con- fldent that the Huskers will Tie In fine fettle for the Saturday combat with he Balloonist. Signal practice is on the program lor Thursday and Frl day.

IN GAME OF BIFF Famous Jewish Boy Had Quique Career As. Wielder of Padded Gloves. Tomorrow will be the fiftieth an nlversary of the birth of Joe Cliovn kl, perhaps the greatest of all -light heavyweights In the history of the ring. The mighty Joseph made his mundane debut In San Franclseo on Nov. S.

1868, and waa less than two years the Junior of that other great San Franciscon, Jamea J. Corbet t. Joe reached nearly six feet In altitude be fore he stopped growing, but he didn't fill out In proportion, and when he was doing his best fighting he was not mucn over the middleweight limit. Joe began Ills ring career about thirty-five years ago. Just when Cor-bett waa contemplating a change from banker to boxer, and "Gentleman Jim" was Joes first opponent It was bad start, for Jim stopped him the first round.

Joe won all of his next few starts 'a gainst second-raters, and In he decided to tackle Corbett again. The bank clerk was willing. and tney were matched to fight a Fairfax, Cat, and Joe travelled twen ty-elgh terrific rounds before Cor- bett'a superior weight nnd reach wore Mm down. A month or two later they mingled again In San Francisco, and this time Joe was defeated In four rounds. After defeating several Coast fight ers.

Choynskt sailed for Australia where be whipped several good men. but was twice defeated by Joe'Ood-inrd. Upon his return to Americft Choynakl fought an exhibition with lonn l-Hum van. and then wen sit where he knocked out Joe Godfrey-ln Philadelphia. Ha put Godfrey te sleep again several months afterwards.

In ne fought a draw with Bib Fit 'rlmmona at Boston. In 189 3n Am feated Jim Hall the Anstrallnn. hu waa knocked out by Tom Bhnrkey Pan Francisco and hv Peter Maher iew lork. In the following rear Choynskl was matched with JJm Jef- I Meav and be held, tha Wg fellow te a I CHOYNSKI CORKER less His the at nr Sporting Squibs Philadelphia fight fans demanded action in the IXsmpsey-Levlnaky mill. Slnm.

of them. Ur fact instated that the match would be rated as a bloomer un It brought a knocKouu weu. ey gave the bugs all. that they wanted. k.

o. feat in three round aurprisea Levlnsky more than anyone else. It was the first trip of the famous Jewish mitt artist to-dreamland. Augie Kieckhefer. world's champ three-cushion culests.

ran away from McCourt. th Clevelander. In the first block of their 150-polnt match in alock of their lau-poim m.wn o. The title-holder completed, his of 60 points while McCourt was Chicago. string compiling 21 A letter from Dr.

E. J. Stewart, former athletlo dhwetor at Nebraska and now serving as Tirad football coach at Csmp Gordon, Atlsnta, explains why Georgia NTech has a great football team. Aocordine to the Doe. Georgia Tech has a six-footer' In every position in the line and not one of the seven forwkards weigh leas than 1M, while, the heaviest is ZOS.

indicating that Coach Helaman has a line of wonderful balance. The backs are fast and shifty, burking the line or running the ends wih superb speed and drive. Ouyois the star of the back field, waa a veteran Carlisle before enrolling at Georgia Tech, on which "basis he has seen six vnr nl lnterco1leiri.it. foot ball service. It is small wonder, therefore, that Ouyon is a Under the eligibility rules In effect in the east and middle west, Guyon could not put on a suit Chicago and Michigan will compete In football next Saturday in the first clash between the two schools since the mem orable game of 1805, when Chicago wasj the victor, to o.

Tne management has invited the Michigan players of 1905 to be the special guests of the Maroons next Saturday, but Michigan has replied that most of the Wolverine performers of that year have a prior engagement to dins in Berlin. Falkt. who is slated to play 'on et the end positions for the Omaha Balloon school team in Saturday's game with the Cornhuskers. Is a former Nebraska boy and plnyed his first foot ball with a high school team out in tne it intnt nf unrolltnar at the Uni versity of Nebraska and lining up. with the nuPkerS.

he drlfled to the fnr norm-west, where he made his on Oil noble's University of Washington Uam two years ago. Baseball magnates wlH go ahead with their plans for the game next year. It has leaked Put that when the National nnd American leaguer hold their annual Luslnass meetings In December they will not wind up. their affairs for the period Of the war. instead, they-will make tenta tive plans for next senson with tha Idea that it may be possible to resume the sport un'ler favorable circumstances.

The usual schedule meetings will be he'd by the big leagues Jn "February," When it Will be time enough to decide on what course to pursue. If the war should end before the spring the pennant racea could be quickly arranged. draw In-twenty fast rounds in San Francisco. It was a famous affair. scores of Los Angeles sports betting their rolls on Jeff, while the an Francisco fans backed Joe to trie limit Jeff entered the ring weighing 320 pounds, white Joe tipped tha beam at only 168.

The veteran landed nis best wallop and used every trick he knew, but-he couldn't stagger the giant Jeff, although the latter always declared that this fight was he tough-i est of his career up to bis meeting with Johnson. In his later battles Joe was defeated by Kid McCoy and others, but his worst defeat was at the hands of the elterweight negro, Joe Walcott, in 1900. Being, licked by a small man was a bitter pill for Joe to ewallow, but he avenged himself on the black race in 1801, at Galveston, by stopping Jack Johnson. Monroe-Msher Battle. Fifteen years ago todny Jack Monroe knocked out Peter Maher In the fourth round at Philadelphia.

Monroe was then claiming the championship, by reason of having four rounds with Jeffries the previous year, at Butte, Mont Monroe's victory over Maher was nothing to brag about, as the Irlshnran-was -on-the- down "grade-and had previously been Ttnocked out by several men. Monro continued so much to boast however, that Jeff consented to a match, and In 1904 the bollermaker knocked him out In the second at San Francisco. Monro was a native of Chester, a six-footer, and weighed ovei 200 pounds. began boxing In San Francisco In 1901, and fought a twenty-round draw with Hank Orlffln, the negro boxer. After his defeat by Jer-fries he fought several battles In the United States and and then made a trip to Australia, but he filled utterly to live up to tha hope of Ihose who thought he was of champRinshlp calibre.

Huns Lose 2 U-Boats in Attack on Hospital Ship KNOTVTLLB. Tenn. Five submarines attacked the shin Mount Vernon, whloh was brlrwdng wounded 4Vierlcan soldiers back to the United fttntes and two of the U-boats were sunk, says William Matthew, member of the crsw. In a letter to his grandnarents, Mr, and Mrs. L.

C. Matthews, Chlckamauga avenue, thlstlty. MILITARY COPS AT DENVER, DENVER. Col. For the first time fn the history of Denver, military police ere patrolling the streets of this' city.

The militaries were sent from Fort Logan to co-operate with local -officers after draft and enlistment cut the Denver force to what Mayor W. F. R. Mills regarded a dangerous minimum. For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over Purely Vegetablo Ssaall Ml.

Saaall Dose, SanaA Prtcs Carter's Iron Pills WHl restore color to tb faces of tboee who lack Iroa la tb blood, most pale-faced peopto do. NASH MOTOR CARS HKASTON AUTO CO. OARAOI STORAGE AND SUPPUll 1120 Street NASH TSUOKS U. 8. TIRES Dort, Hudson and Lexington LORD AUTO CO.

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AUBURN SIXES "The Moot for the Money Two Chassis 4 Colors Bodies L. E. Tait Auto Co. Nob, Distributors. 1514 St, Llnooln HUPMOBltE The Comfort Car We Will be Pleased to Show You the New Model.

Hurst Auto Co. llit Phone B-4MS. Henderson-Yoho Motor Co Patriot Motor Trucks A- Aooessories. Tireo and Repairs AUTOMOBILE PAINJINO. 232-248 North 12th St JJ VrtjMb, IMS 0, Sales I 1JBEHTY 'Co.

K. Neb, 1870 The Overcoats at Heavy, winter-weight -fabrics in plaijt blaekj Oxford grays, brown, green, blue, plaid effects and fancv mix tures. Mostly all have vel vet. rrl 1 nrs nth ers The Chesterfield. Models, full satin lined.

Belted Back Models, quarter satin lined. The Pinch Back Models, quarter satin The Semi-Mtted Model, Velvet Collar, quarter satin The Double Breasted Mo'dcl, Velvet Collar, quarter satin lined. The Plain Blue, Oxford Gray, Kersey Cloth, I Velvet Collar, serge lined. Right from our regular $25 MOTOR EXPERT AUTO PAINTING JOHN HESLER INN '1 IS" 1 WESTERN STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY Rooharglna oxd Repairing Telephone B-130S 17S1 0 Street Llnoolrt. Neb.

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