Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 4

SUNDAY SfATE JOURNAL; SUNPAT, DECEMBER 6 Wit weuld not give their tatemQ th up-port necessary to refut Oarman de. PEACE TALLIN REICHSTAG GERMAN FOREIGN SECRETARY IN LINE WITH CHIEF. PICKING FOOTBALL STARS GRIDIRON ATHLETES WHO PER-FORMED EXTRA State Journal All Star Selections the pass and at carrying ihe oval. Both are good offensive men and stars on defense, Dicksoa probably baa the advantage as a kicker. Goldstein of Grand Island Is a clever runner and plunger, far ahead of possible rivals.

Soma More Stars In addition to those men named for the second team in another column there are men who showed especial ability. Central City had four promising men in Barnes and Bennett at tackles and th Finch brothers in th backfleld. That quartet was capable of playing ball with the best in the association and only suspension of athletics at th Central City school deprived them of some recognition. Strain of Cotner was mentioned by State, by any foreign government or by any itat or imuar governmental subdivision or to stocks and bonds or cooperative building and loan associations, operated exclusively for their members and loaning only to their shareholder or to mutual ditch or Irrigating companies. The taxes Include: Indemnity and surety bonds.

It oenta ax-eapt where premium la charged for execution of th bonnd th tax will be 1 per cent on each dollar of the premium end reinsurance policies are exempt. Capital stock laaua, cents oa each 1100 of face value; sales or tranafere, I cents per 1100; produce sale en exchabga or agreement "for futur delivery" I cents per II 00 or fraction ever 100. Drafts or checks "payable otherwise than at sight er demand promissory notes except bank notes Issued for circulation and for each renewal," cents per 1 100; deeds and conveyances IS cents per $100-600, and it cents eaeh additional 1600, with all debt papers exempt. Custom house entrlsa 16 cent per 1100 to tl per 1100: withdrawals 10 cents; steamship tickets. 11 to II; election proxies, 10 cents; power of attorney, li oenta.

Playing tarda 1 cents per pack. In addition to erase nt cent taxes; parcel port package, I cent for each IS cents, charged. All Missouri Valley FIRST TEAM I Rhodes, Nebraska. Wilder. Nebraska.

L. KosUzKy, Nebraska. Wallace, Ames. R. G.

Rhoda, Kansas Aggies, a T. Shaw, Nebraska (captain) R. Lonborg, Kansas. Q. Foster, Kansas.

L. Schellenberg, Nebraska. R. Aldrlch. Ames.

F. 15., Pringle, Kansas. 8 All-State College FIRST T5AM L. A. Brown, Hastings.

L. Brltt, Cotner (captain). Funk, Hastings. Hagerman. Cotner.

a G.t Bland, York. R. Colson, Grand Island. R.JB. Reynolds, York.

Q. Curtis Hastings. L. Goldstein, Grand Island. R.

Dickson, Cotner. F. Taylor, Grand Island. All-State High School Football Team manda. On this account It? ha been tald.

It weuld be necessary for Germany' enemle to continue the fight until Germany was forced to make a detailed tatement ef har term. If our adversaries are anxious to know that our alma are." he continued, "this mattar 1 vary simple Indeed. There Is a uflidont number always at their dls- posai. History Has not furnished a stnal example of any great diplomacy assembly purporting to settle inUrpatlonal affair ever having convened without previously having Informed lUelf a to the intention Of the parties concerned." Germany, said Dr. von Kuehlmann.

welcomed the clearing ef the situation as regaro tne western power, "under eres- ure of our recent sucoeases," be added. rnoie in favor ef war to th xtrm have com out Into the open, demanding rlotory and nothing but victory. How they Intend to this victor 1 hown by the secret document published by the Russian government' The secretary referred to the latter the marqul ot Lansdowne. saying; ii may oe mat Lansdowne' letter can be taken as a hopeful sign that even In England the forces of moderation are gaining ground. "But today," he continued.

"It la nr. tain that the pope's message 1 receiving no response from the western power and that France and England are resolved to rely only on violence. Therefore the German Moole will stand and be prepared to beat force with foice untu tne dawn of the better and more humane understanding which I beginning to appear In, th eastern sky shall aria In the nations of the west, which are as yet filled with greed for money end power." in reply to a question Dr. von KuaM. manr said rumors that Rumania wa about to offer to enter Into negotiation tor peace naa not been confirmed.

He referred to the fact' that part of Rumania 1 still in the hand of Rumanian troops, and said this army might continue to wage war In the unconquored territory at It own risk. If Rumania hould decide to. negotiate, the foreign secretary added, it would be necessary to conduct separate negotiations, BETTER PAT TO HER SOLDIERS Finds It Necessary to Hake aa taereaa.N AMSTERDAM. Dec. The pay of German private soldier la shortly to be Increased by one-third.

It baa been announced In the main committee of the relchstag, according to Berlin dispatches. on -commissioned officers are to have their pay raised 20 per cent A moUon was submitted In committee demanding the formation of a committee of Inquiry to examine Into the prices for war contract th export to foreign countries during the war and the formation of war supply companies. Herr von Braun told the committee that the oat supply was larger than1 last year and that the war grain supply department wa entering the winter with larger (tore thkn It had ever held before. There wa no Justification, he aid. for anxiety regarding the aupply of potatoes and of grain for bread.

WAS STAMP TAXES IN EFFECT Coaated Upon to Prodao OOO Anaaally. WASHINGTON. Dec 1. The war tamp tax counted upon by treasury official to produce $100,000,000 annually aa part of the great revenue measure enacted by congress last October, became effective today. From the beginning of today business hour, every broker, exchange, clearing houae and persdn en.

gaged In stock, produce or merchandise transaction must keep strict account of the taxable dealings. The Internal revenue' bureau has Issued comprehensive regulation to govern the collections. The taxes do not apply to bonds, note or other Instrument issued by the United SCHOOL AND Qaoteel mm Saying; Berlla Will Nat Eat Conference With Big Claim la Hind. LONDON, Dee. Th Gennsa for.

alga secretary, Dr. Kaehlmena, Is qaeted la Central News dispatch (rem Asseterdam saying it was auswd imagine Germany would enter peae CMfereae with Urge laima. AMSTERDAM, Deo. 1. During yesterday' alttlng of th relchstag main commit t.

Dr. von Kuehlmann mad a ipeech in which he 1 1 1 eyes at th present moment are turned toward tb east. Russia ha set th world ablaio. Th gang of bureaucrat and sycophants, rotten to the core, overruling th weak and misguided, tho pobably well meaning autocrats, surreptitiously brought about th mobllliatlon of that country which waa th actual and Immediate cause of tha gigantic castro-pha which befell th world. Now, however, Russia ha swept aside tb culprit and 1 laboring; to find thru.

an armistice and peace an opportunity for har Internal reconstruction. I need not supplement th clear word In which the chancellor yesterday stated th attitude of th German government toward the aim. Her again our policy will adhere to th principle of firm but moderate statesmanship based upon facta. The principle hitherto announced to the world by th present rulers In Petrograd appear to entirely acceptable a a basis for reorganisation of affair in th east a reorganization which, whil fully taking Into account th right of nations to determine their own destine I calculated permanently to safeguard tb essential interests of the two great neighboring nations, Germany and Rusila. "I am profoundly satisfied that' we hall be able to pursue this course In full agreement with our allies and 1 take It, also, with the almost unanimous moral support of the representative of the German people here assembled a fact which will jriv our action necessary weight." Tuton Drive In Italy.

After referring to the) Teuton victory In Italy and to the bitterness caused hi Germany by Italy's entrance Into the war. Dr. von Kuehlmann said: "Nevertheless there be some who In this hour of utter collapse will not withhold sympathy from the Italian people." The effect of Germany's military successes, the foreign secretary said, was noticeable also In England and fiance. "In Germany," the speaker said, "th great word spoken by the emperor at the outset of the war have during the war borne fruit and have developed relation betwen the people and the crown which have on the basis of th most sincere and mutual confidence for evermore been rendered freer and more active and therefore stronger. In Germany the gov ernment I carrying out tha program laid down by the chancellor yesterday with clear perception of historical neces sity.

'The development ha been actually opposite that of England and France where freedom of thought and freedom of speech have been suppressed, partly by violent and brutal measures. In these countries which has been democracies. thing are tending more and more toward absolute dictatorship. In France, actuated by the dogged desire to continue the war which find It main stay In President Potncare, Clornenceau has been called to power as the last card In the game. At th same time that In Germany the chancellor Is making the government program a mat ter of detailed discussion with the varl ou parties, In France the newspapers devoted to Premier Clemenceau are praising him for having constituted his cabinet entirely without consulting par-llament In an absolutely dictatorial manner and, a one of the first functions of the government the ruthless' suppression of pacifist efforts 1 announced.

"In England the development which has now occurred In France took place am time ago. The party for war to th end brought Lloyd-George to the fore. He was Invested with powers under which, disregarding the provision so dear to the British constitution he waa made de facto dictator' Criticism ef Uoyd-Qeorg. The foreign secretary said Mr. Lloyd- George probably had not quit come up to the expectations of hi friends, but that Inasmuch as there seemed to be no one to surpass htm In the determination to carry on the war, unless Lord Nortn-clifXe should be resorted to.

"we may probably for some time to come see the western democracies under the leadership of their dictators, discussing In full harmony question regarding th command of the allied force." Contending that Britlah statesmen were astoundlngly Ignorant of Germany, Dr. von Kuehlmann said by way of Illustra tion that Lord Robert Cecil had pinned down the British government to the story of utilisation by the German of the bodies of the dead, and had declared that the reported plan to institute polygamy in Germany was characteristic of German views Institutions. The foreltm secretary then told his hearer It had been said Germany had shown great reserve on account of the fact that she had a fraudulent design and that once German astuteness had suc ceeded In bringing together her adver-earlea at the conference table she would come out with Impossible claims, reckon' lnir that the people, being tired of wnr and prepared for far-reaching sacrifices WEWWrNTDLB JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Complete, modern, screened, steam heat, good outside room, tl day and up.

In heart of oity, convenient to everything. Bend for booklet. Wlndle W. Smith, Prop. asal.rJ.'tli'SlsVm I I iivnwTiaTiiiHiii-i, i as 1 1 I 1 I 1 We will help you with your' banking problems if you will only give us an op-1 portunity.

American State Bank Lincoln Neb. Hoppe's HARDWARE Recommends 'The Riverside Baseburners Heaters Ranges None Better Get Our Prices 108 No. 10h Phon S-2SS1 STREET BOOTS I Pa Posta? Send for Catalogue Open 'Till CP. M. Saturday 10 P.

M. i axe me fcievaior a or and Zero COAL Let Us Fill Your Order i Football Tam i SECOND TEAM Randal. Kas. Aggies (Capt). L.

Nettels, Kansas. Ptacek. Kansas Aggies. Day, Nebraska. R.

Barker, Ames. R. Frost. Kansas. Lealett, Kansa.

Q. Barff, Drake. Ia Cook, Nebraska. R. Foelsch, Washington.

F. Dobson, Nebraska. Football Team. SECOND TEAM. I Hays Cotner.

L. Bradley, Cotner. Ik Gentry, Wesleyan. Topllff, Cotner. It.

McVey, Kearney. R. Luby, Hastings. Owens, Kearney. H3.

B. (-HaueerAVeslcyitn. L. Coffey, York. R.

Carmen, 'Wesleyan. F. B. Zimmerman, York ((captain). SECOND TEAM.

I Wiley, Norfolk. Ik Munn, Lincoln. Ik Ballyntln. Norfolk. A.

Logan, Omaha. R. Law, Lincoln. R. Sohafer, Omaha.

R. Harper, University Place, Q. M. May, Gothenburg. L.

H-. Redford, Cambridge. R. Lamb. Lincoln.

F. Davles, Grand Island (Capt) Pt). officers, and men and wemsn prominent la piotMtonai ana social in in cnicago oo-itiplsd boxes which line the gridiron. Th unsup ana summary i Camo Grant Caran Ouster. Rasmusssn, Nab.

Gardiner, Carlisle Lathrop, Notre l. Morlarlty, Oeo n. UoOabe, Johns Karwin, Geo'n. tuna, Princeton Mwart, mnceton Whltins. Chicago Biraoson, Wla Smith, Harvard Ward, Ueorgetowo wooururr, xnompson, Lwr.

Eddy, Princeton Oostello, Ueo'n. Bhlvertek DePrado, Mich. Ag. Wood. Kansas Miller.

Mich. As. Scboblnger, fb Langboff, Wis. Score by ctrlods. Miant 7 1 Custer 0 It IS Oram scoring! Touchdowns, Bhlvertek, Eddy.

Ooals from touchdowns, Shlverlck 1. Custer scorlns: Touchdowns. Uanrhoff. Oardlnar. (Joal from touchdown, Costello.

Referee Madlfsohn, Michigan; umpire Balnea Yale; Held iuds. KnlshU Dart mouth; head linesman Holdernesa, Lehigh. iims or period is minutes eaun. MEJf or CAMP DIX wiir. Seor of f.9 to 6 Against the Re- raits of Camp Mead.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec, 1. On Franklin fleflld, where, In times of peace, the Army and Navy often fought for supremacy, th football team representing Carap DIx, Wrlghtstown, defeated the eleven from Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction, Md by it to today for the inter-divisional unam-plonshlp. The members ef the Camp Meade team are all Pennsylvanlan and represented the Three hundred and fourteenth Infantry regiment ef the national army. New Jersey-men composed most of th Camp Dlx eleven, who are attached to th 'three hundred and eleventh Infantry. Camp Meade scored nrst getting th hall on Dlx's forty-yard line, the Pennsylvanlan hammering It down the Meld and ever the goal line.

The touchdown was made by Bergant Marckert, former captain of the Lebanon valley college teaim. lux's nrst touendown was mad in the second period under similar eonditlona It scored by Lieutenant Anderson, former lePn and star quarterback of Colgate, who tnt third period, also "made the second touehdown in the most sensational play seen her this year. He caught a punt on his own twenty-yard line, dashed Meade's left end. ran alons the side line eighty yards for the score. He aiso kicked the goal, thus scorlns all of Dlx's nohite.

tUeaos reDresented on th Camn Dlx team included Bllanbarser. Cornell: Ueleln. Wlauenstn; Riley, Georgetown; Carey, Syracuse: Colonna. Vlralnia mllltarv Institute: uorueu, laie; rripp, Harvard, and Mara maier, wesleyan. "On the Camp Meade team there were HOEH of Lehlxh: Horblne.

Hunkn.ll: Mvlln. former catpaln of Franklin-and Marshall: Thayer, University of Pennsylvania and uarcaert, ueoaaon valley. Washington and Jefleraoa Wia. TOLEDO. Dea.

t. Wuhliulm aflit Jefferson university triumphed over the iamp r.nenman looioall squad today Dy 7 to 9. Captain McOreight's louohdown and his goal kick In the second quarter comprised the scaring. Many limes the aoldlors were within a few feet ef the collegian line, but were unable I ge "over the top," ijiuauy mo I W. and J.

71 Garfield Carroll Munk Henry Little ,.1 Wlmberly Martins uuy Ooebel Btraw Rein Tresael Edmonds Hyman uveroaugn qb Blxler nupp Smith nouueousn Btohbs Scovlli (o) McCrslght Score bv oerlodai Camp Sherman 0 0 0 w. and 7 0 07 ScOline: Washington mnA Jarfarann. TaiiIi. down, McCrelght. Goal klok, McCrelghL umciaia: iurta, rale, rarsree; Maxwell, Swerthmore, umpire: Walter Wright, Toledo, field judge; Byron Dickson.

Penn, headllnesmen. Tun of periods fifteen minutes each. Oxford Wins aad Loses. OXrORD. Deo.

1. Th Beaver City football team and th girls' Basketball team Played their Thanksgiving game her. Th Beaver City girls won the basketball game, lr to 10. The footbarl game was vary evenly played. Beaver City scored her only touchdown on a fumble on the Orat down In ths nrst two minute of play.

Th locals then earns back and In the third quarter went over for a touchdown and goal kick. In the fourth quarter Olarlne made a fin drop-kick, making the score 1 to to favor of Oxford. The first game of th season waa played at Beaver City where Oxford met her a rat defeat, 11 to But on Thanksgiving day we got eur revenge by defeating thorn. Big Soere for Red Oload. RED CLOUD, Deo.

I. The Red Cloud high school football team closed a successful season by defeating Burr Oak, Kaa, II to I. Burr Oak defeated Red Cloud earlier In the seesoe but was unable to stop the charges of Red Cloud's line this time. Burr Oak scored drat, making a drop-kick after about two mlnutse of play. Touchdowns made by Red Cloud ware: Blackledge R.

Newhouse 4, P. Kewhouse 1, Boner, Pope and Provost. Hawthorne Wlae Five Mile Ram. KANSAS CITT, Dee. Arlln Haw-thoraa.

star of the Amee oroea -country team, won the annual five-mile run of the Kansas City athlatlo club here this arte, noon. His time was II minutes 14 seoonde. Sergeant J. Claiborne, Battery Thirty-fouth Held artillery. Camp Funston, second, 1 minute behind the winner.

W. Dewell. Kansas university, waa third. Children need play, so do Men Play Billiards THE SARATOGA llth Chas. N.

Moon DRY CLEANING is a National Servica for it is true economy- So is B-1338. Try ns. ECONOMY CLEANERS 1U4 0 St, la the Valley Task Prove. Ob Ellmlaatlac rfaskera Who Ranked With the Best of Them. Nebraska university wu so far ahead of any other team In the Missouri valley this year that the choosing- of an all star team resolves Itself Into deciding which Cornhusker to leave off the lineup.

Kansa came closer than any other aggregation and the flrV eleven naturally is divided largely between the two Institutions, In the state there were fewer colleges Interested 4n football this year. One or two teams stood out above the others far that they drew a large representation on the all state college teams. High school football apparently was better than ever. One of the schools usually In the race was out of it this year. Beatrice, suffering a change In coaching and hit hard by graduations of the previous spring, failed to show her usual class.

To make up for thn.tr there are two western schools ambitiously forging to the front. Cambridge and Gothenburg have shown so much class this year that they, will have to be Included In the schedules of the schools further to the east. Norfolk, also, made an un-uiually good showing this fall. Where the colleges and universities suffered because of the war, the high schools for ome reason appeared to have bettered themselves. The All Valley Team Starting with valley ends, "Dusty" Rhodes of Nebraska and Lon'borg of Kansas are first picks.

Rhodes, always a hard smasher against Interference, picked up considerable speed during the 1917 season and became skillful enough to vary his tactics. The result was a surprisingly few gains past his tackle or around blm. Lonborg Is a big fellow, -about a match in speed for Rhodes and a-J Tracking good defensive end. Defensively the team can make use of him for place kicking. Randela of the Kaggtes apparently was not so good as In 11)16.

Laslett of Kansas Is a little fellow but full of fight and a mighty valuable man. Ted Riddel of Nebraska Is forced out of the running because of Injuries which kept him out Of the game moat of the At tackles a Nebraska man cannot help but plant. Captain Shaw of Nebraska and his mate "Bull" Wilder. Offensively or defensively there won't be found two better men In the valley altho Nettels and Frost- of Kansas will measure up fairly welL The Cornhuskers holding the championship naturally plaoes Shaw In the captaincy. Wilder and Shaw would be awarded places for their work against Syracuse if they hadn't played another game all year.

Paul Hamilton of Missouri Is another good tackle crowded out because of injuries which prevented his playing much of the time, The Two Guards For guards the first two to be picked tnust be Kosllsky of Nebraska and Roda Of the Kansas Aggies. Kosluky was on of th fighting marvels of the Cornhusker team. Outweighed in almost every contest he more than held his own. His two best' 'games were against Michigan and Syracuse and those two demanded th beat lighting spirit In ail the players Roda was the star of the Kaggie team despite the fact that was buried in a comparatively obscure position. His work far outshone that of the backfleld men with all their opportunles for spectacular feats.

Ptacek of the Kaggtes Is a tackle but entitled to recognition. Barker of Ames was th strong man of th Iowa lineup. Foster of Kansas Is first pick for the quarterback Job. He's a snappy leader on the Held, a smart kicker and a good safety. Barff of Drake was a mighty good man on a weak team.

With a strong eleven he would appear to much better advantage. Boyd of Ames is another good man altho nowber near Foster's Class. The center Job falls to Wallace of Ames largely because of Nebraska's peculiar ntyla of center play. With the old style Wallace la th best man In th valley, being a good passer, bulky enough to be on th defensive and clever at stop ing plays thru Uie line. For all around play he doesn't compare with Little Bill lay of Nebraska.

Day's stopping of Notre Dame plays was one of the delights of that contest. There Is legend also that the tiny center left an Impression or two at Michigan. Nebraska's us of the sld pass made It possible for Iay to follow th interference around as safety and on occasion to help the inter lerence. 'Schelly" Wins Place i Th two halfbacks coming to mind trst are Schellenbers; and Aldrlch, the latter captain of Ames. Both are fast men, Aldrlch being the speedier.

"Schelly" Is shifty enough to make up th dif ference in speed and he's a born fighter. To fit In with this pair of backs, Prlngle of Kansas is chosen as fullback. Tingle Is a moose. Still without knowledge of some Oner points of the game, his tr-knenodus brut strength carries hlra along. Hubka of Nebraska will outstrip rringle In another year.

In fact It's to be doubted If Coach Stewart even now would swap the big Beatrice boy for the Kansas heavyweight. "Hub" will be on of Nebraska's greatest stars If he continues at his present gait. And he's the sort of fellow who will. Only a constant shifting of Hubka from tackl to end to the backfleld prevents his occuplng a 1 place on the all valley. As a player he Is entiled to th place but since he can't be accounted a regular th place slips away from him.

Cook en Second Squad Johnny Cook of Nebraska draws a half th second team with Foelsch of Washington university as his running maie. woosrs play tms year was a reve lation. Previously somewhat uncertain In th handling of punts Johnny was a demon this season. He was the star of the Kansas and Missouri battles. Paul Dobson of Nebraska draws a place fullback on th second team.

Dobson in on of the best aidesteppers on the Cornhusker squad and a mora than good kicker. His punting has been consistent and his ability as a drop kicker was demonstrated In th first period of th Syracuse gam when he skipped three points ver the bar for th opening score of the game. i Kllng, left end on the Washington team, deserves mention as do Heater and Van-derlod of th Ames backfleld. Collins pf Missouri is another backfleld man of Bote. Many Cotner Men In 'intercollegiate circles Cotner was the outstanding figure.

Next come York and then Grand Island and Hastings. Hastings spurted In the latter part of th season tying with Cotner In one game and losing to Hastings by on touchdown in the last fray of the season. Shares In the Qrat eleven, picked thru the votes of coaches and officials, show up bout as the schools were rated. Peru was unusually weak and falls to land a place. Doana and Bellevue had not football squads.

A. Brown of Hastings and Reynolds of York are first picks for ends. Reynolds played tackle most of th time but Is Unusually good at end. Brttt of Cotner was th leading tackle of th circuit and thru his leadership of the championship eleven is awarded th captaincy of the ail state team. HI run-Ming mate Is Colson of Grand Island.

Funk of Hastings and Bland of York are picked for the guards. Bland is a Center but was so staunch a defensive man that he could be converted into a guard of great power. Hagermen of Cotner wins the place as center without opposition. Curtis Gait of Hastings Is credited with being one of the best backfleld men of the circuit and is placed at quarterback where his ability at handling the ball could be utilised. II Is dangerous with to is a two coaches as a dependable quarterback while Bark of York was named by two others.

Groves and Keester of th Wesleyan backfleld were mentioned. Brilt of Cotner, Dickson of the same team, Taylor of Grand Island and Reynolds of LJfprkjwera i practlcallyunanlmous choices. In th high school race for stats honors there were three men who won th votes of nearly all coaches and officials who assisted The Journal in compiling these lists. They were Fullback Cypreaiison of Lincoln, Halfback Slmkms of Norfolk and Quarterback Maxwell of Omaha. The only ones falling to vote on Slmklns were men who liad not seen him in action.

Moor a Valuable Man. The value of Verne Moor of Lincoln was recognised by practically all voter but they assigned him to so many places that he lost his hold on the backdeld. The favorite place for him seemed to oe at end where his size and speed should make him valuable. Meyers of York was picked for the other wing, being second only to the three men named above in the matter of popularity. Meyers is a strong defensive player and a coming wizard at hanuling forward passes.

AuUed that he Is one of th best high school punters In th state. Paynter of Omaha had little opposition for a place as tackl while those coaches whose teams had met Cambridge were unanimous in voting Thompson of that team a place on the other side of the line. Donovan of Grand Island and Layton who has played center but who too valuable a line man to be lost to the team. His nickname is "Red" And he has the spirit that goes with till. Maxwell oi Omaha, a slender youngster with a cool head and a fleet pair of legs has the place at quarter to himself.

Mckinley May of Gothenburg might give him a tight race If the two teams were brought together. May has a great reputation in his part of th football country. Smith of Omaha and Slmkins of Norfolk are given th halves. Smith being captain of a championship eleven is awaraed the captaincy of this team. Som Honorable Mention.

Thar are many other youngsters deserving mention. Higgles and Warren of the state farm team are developing Into exceptional players. Hare and Har-rell of th university Place team would do much more on a stronger eleven. They are backiieid men. Glrard of Lincoln is halfback with speed and fighting ability.

F. Morgan of York la a haubuck named by some coaches as worthy of a place. Kunipelle of Kearney is named as a tackle. Martin Breslul Of Gothenburg Is 186 pound halfback who Is placed by his coach on a par with MaKlnley May, his diminutive May by the way, Is said to have returned at least one punt for a touchdown in every game played this season. That 4s a feat in itself, Morgan of Lexington Is another halfback mentioned as a high school star.

Thomas, center; and Roberts, end, are picked by some. Other players named at least once and hence eligible to th honor roll arm Uurton of AlcOook, Bowers of York, Rosenthal of Norfolk, Odum of Grand Island, Morris of Lincoln, Lantx of Ravenna: and Kngleman of Grand Is land. ECKESSALL'S BIQ TEN TEAM. FIRST TEAM, Solan, Ohio state L. K.

H. J. Courtney, Ohio state (captain) L. Uiricn, Nortnweatern i Q. Van.

Dyne, Ohio stst Hlgalns, Chlcag Ft. Q. Hansen, Minnesota Kfly, Wisconsin R. 8lmpson, Wisconsin Elllngwood, Northwestern L. H.

Harley, Ohio stst R. H. Koehler, Northwestern SECOND TEAM. Klsln, Illinois Ecklund. Minnesota Ooelltx, Illinois E.

L.T. L.Q. Ingwerson, Illinois Hathaway, Indian Randolph, Northwestern (captain) Ft. T. Hynn, Minnesota Ft.

Arntaon, Mlnnssota Q. B. Latin, towa L. H. Bondi, Wisconsin R.

H. CharpUrHlllnol F. B. CITY BOWLING AVERAGES. CK 11 I It I ii i LPot Tol.

4 (lit leill Eram Cleaners plait ner- ale 1.... SITS lit 1U7 100 IV( 41 410 va 4t Uuuolii Cleaners Colonial Magees HuiiDuihe II I Victoria Kaclnes 11 MiUer l-atne It Pin Ave. F. Bpangler 11 R. Bpaugler 11 B.

buuuan 10 C. Oatoa II K. Cowan 11 IHI7 IID1 HU 1171 1170 1181 1091 IU49 IU lum 1011 1410 tote lull 1004 IMS 100 1)71 lilt ltil Mil 1141 It i4 1114 1444 mi 1421 60 1170 111 111 111 181 171 176 171 171 161 111 141 111 14 187 147 147 161 164 W. Hidgell A II R. Carr II 11.

I'lnttner II U. Bush II 8. Dye II s. Aruspoaer li M. Adams 11 H.

Kelkunberc II J. Starboard II r. Jfivans II H. A-iuapoker 11 B. Hheud It.

Magee 9 C. French 11 J. Hallmaa It B. Carlson II K. Huhmltt II A.

Kattarjohn II P. Wadhama 11 J. Bherderman II H. William -I. Caulton W.

Mercer O. Frlato M. Adamson N. McClellan 1 S. Planner II H.

Amos al. Cuinble a. Delhi 11 W. banks i H. Hough 11 O.

Kreeman P. Ilrown 11 P. McClellan J. Wood 1 P. MnMeans 11 A.

Wages 11 L. Bathen 7 M. Portohle U4 141 111 141 161 141 141 161 Hi 164 167 471 167 1474 161 461 114 111 166 lDl 111 1131 1170 1744 1114 1630 1611 116 mo 164 161 :44 146 117 1J7 131 131 131 110 Baseball CoaamlHlon to Meet. CINCINNATI. Deo.

1 August Horr- mann, ehalrmau of the national baseball otnnati in January, at tms meeting me chair sion would noid Its annual meeting In Cin cinnati January, At this meeting the chairman, treasurer and secretary of tb com mission win be elected. Mr. Herrmann said be has moved to reduce th player limit or me national league to ignten man to a team, exclusive of the manager, by forwarding to President Tener an amendment to the cenatitutlon oallins for number. It will be voted on at the an al ineetln of the leaxue in Maw York ou December it. Cam for Red Croa.

IOWA CITY. Dec. 1 In a-ram. for tne Denant ot the Ked Croaa the Univeraltv of Iowa alumni eleven defeated the Var sity nere, touay it to 0. laca Howard Jouas played left end for tha Keerwick.

Houghton and Kirk starred fer lue aiumni. POTTERY WORKS TO CLOSE. PITTSBURGH. Deft 1 Potlerv and glass manufacturers In eastern Ohio, northern West Virginia and western Pennsylvania were today notified that roosts nafl been Uated a non-es- entlals by the government s.nd many manufacturers took this to mean their plants would be closed for lack of trans- Dariatinn fanm. Zi portatton facilities and fuel.

Lace, Boot In Military Heels are the Season's Favorites with all young (oiks (or School and StreeUwear. We hare Just received large shipments of them in Blacks and "Coco" Calf and our prices are indeed very modest. Slacks range in price From $2.75 to $3.95 Tan "Coco" CaK $4.95 and $5.95 This Bhop will save you money every day In the year. FIRST TEAM. Ik Moore, Lincoln.

L. Thompson, Cambridge. L. Layton, Gothenburg. Richardson, York.

R. Donovan, Grand Island. R. Paynter, Omaha. Meyers, York.

Q. Maxwell, Omaha. L. Slmklns, Norfolk. R.

Smith, Omaha (captain). F. Cypreanson, Lincoln. DODGE CAMP BEATS FONSTON SCORE A SINGLE DROP KICK 1.1 THE GAME AT OMAHA. Game Roassb One, With Mem From Da Molae Always Masters of tfe sanation.

OMAHA, Dec I In th rough- at gam of football ever played In Ne braska, soldier from Camp Dodge this afternoon defeated Camp Funs ton, 3 to 0. Th Dodge's score was made on a drop- kick to goal by Robertson of Dartmouth. Dodge outplayed Funston at all points and the latter team never had a chance. The ball wasVin Funston' territory from th klckoff to th end of th gam. Th feature of th gam was th splendid physical condition of the players, which permitted them, under the roughest sort of playing to escape Injury.

Th attendance was 7,000, receipts $16,000. At th opening Dodge kicked to Clark on th twenty yard line. Funston punted th ball to the Dodge twenty-flv yard line, but It was carried baote by Robertson In a twenty-five yard end run. Funston nunted repeatedly but Dodge's team work prevented gains. The period enaea with the ball In the Dodge's possession on their own forty-eight yard line.

At th beginning of the second period Jones of Wisconsin, who went In for Thomas at left half, took the ball forty- flv vards around th right end. Dodge a i -t-hi oUI. hut lnt pushed It eight yard further, but lost It on jrunston a tnirteen yaru uuo. Funston succeeded In punting to safety. Robertson made another twenty-five-yard end run to Funston' twenty-yard where It was again lost.

Funston' kicking the ball back to Dodge' twenty-yard line, but Dodge kicked It back to the center of the field. Prince Hilled on a place kick and the period ended with the ball in Dodge' posses-( ion on -their twenty-five-yard line. Jonea opened the third period with a sixty-yard run around the right end to Funston' fifteen-yard line. 'Trick play by Dodge put the ball on Funston' two-yard line and the grandstands war wild. Dogged fighting by th Funston men stemmed the drive, however, and a fumble by Jone gave them th ball which was thrown and punted to th center of th field.

A penalty of fifteen yards, the first of th game, was assessed to Dodge for holding. Dodge had th ball on their 'own twenty-eight-yard line when the period ended. Score: Funston, Dodge, 0. A forty-yard drop kick by Robertson, the former Dartmouth star, won the game in the third period. Eckersall, the referee, declared the ball went wild, but Umpire Graham allowed It.

For th rest of the period th ball was kept In mid-field. The) lineup! runston 0 'Position. Dodge (3) Dennis Brown (e re Malon N. IX W'lthlngton. Hvd.

It Mayer, Minn. Weinberg Pnvr. Koch, Wia Allan eon, CrnL Dmlh. Allison, Bltn (c) Moss, Ames. Thomas.

la. pec skaa. ig Hammond, Kaa ...0 8chlger, CoL r'arstde, Ool rt Merrill, Tufts re f. Bee. Neb.

Clark. Ilia Ih Lewla Wash, rh Derr. Pa, Prince, Hastings tb MoCormlck, Score by oertods: Camp Dodge Funston i 0 0 Bubatltutea: Punston Braden for Dennis, Klat er for Lewla Barry for Morrill. Wat sou (or Bpeca, BoyfTert for Braden, Johnson for Haminella for Khowelser Fletcher for RelRart, I)odsa Oarbarry for Malone. Koch tor Mayer, Whltmayer Cor Koch, Movald for Moaa, Jones for Thomas, usvis lor uerr.

Manarian ror weinner. Oamp Dodge soaring: Robertson, drop KICK. Yards gained from scrimmage: Dodge 111: Funston 111. Punts: runston 14 for 161 yarda Av erage yarda Dodge 7 for 960 yards, averaxa 60. Penalties: Funston II yarda Dodge II yaraa Forward passes: Dodge, attempted Tj oomyieiea i ror yaraa.

Pasaae Intercauted: By Bark. 1. Referee KukeraalL Chicago, field Judge, saiwn onaw. nanraaKa. Umpire: Lieut.

Uus Oraham, Michigan; neaa iineaman, capt. Tim uoray iN.Dra.aa. IIARD BATTLE AT CHICAGO. Camp Orant Winner Over Caaap Cas ter by 1 to IS. CHICAGO, Dec 1.

Before the btgtrest crowd that wltneaaed a footoall gains In Chicago this aeaeon Camp Orant, defeated I'HiilD Custer 14 to 13 at Stain Held today, The contest was staged to enrich the atb- letlo funda at the two cantonments, and It waa estimated that more than HO, 000 was raised. Tha oontest was th most desperately fought and spectacular played on ettagg Meld In yeara The Custer eleven came fiortv behind In th final pari th final period and scored ail of Its points. Ooatallo's failure to kick aoal lost ths same, Langhoff, a former Wisconsin star, and Gardiner, a former captain of the Car-Hal Indiana registered touchdowns for Custer. Uardlaer blocked a punt and raced fifty yards for the nnai score. Shlverlck, an All-American star from Cornell, and Eddy, a famous Princeton quar-terlmck.

played brilliantly for Camp Grant. each scoring touchdowns. The kicking of Shlverlck and costello, a rormer uvorge- lowa player, was a revelation, it was ael dom that their punts did not travel nfty or sixty yarda sniverica inaue tnree tempts to boot field goals from the forty- one, (orty-nra ana tarty-seven yaru lines and the ball mlaaed the goal only by Inchea The same furniahed an Inspiring military apectarla. As the teams took the field, eight bands which hail bean massed I Into one, struck up "The Star-spangled I Banner." The thousands of eolui.ia and 1 bare heada As the last strains of the anthem died away, a mighty cheer broke from crowd- Hrlsaaiar Oeaaral Konnoa. the new torn- mandant at Camp Grant, a doien other g.n- nd their atens, French and BrlUea I i Mi If i HARRY'5 SHOE SHOP THIRD FLOOR First National Bank Building Are Yo Blizzards 0 ID) Is-Your Only Preparation.

Now A Few Specials PEERLESS LUMP LUCKY STRIKE LUMP For SEMI-ANTH. NUT WYOMING LUMP GO Best In Clean Illinois Lump 7 Cfl Lincoln for Price I DU QK $8.00 Furnace ttA aa Smokeless and Bootless 07UU Furnace or Heater dA A A as Wood $eeUU We are Exclusive Agent for Genuine Bernlce Coal In All We Want Your Order Sizes 1oss C0i 2C01 lbs. to the ton 1528 St. I ftx B6778 -V.