Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

LINCOLN A I NKWS. A I A A 18, 1910. SEVEN" FOOTBALL PLAYERS TO TURN OUT FOR PRACTICE COBNHUSKER MATERIAL WELL BE TRIED OUT AND PROBE OF PROSPECTS MADE The paraphernalia of the Corn- Husker football warriors will be sorted over and dusted within the next few days by Assistant Coach Rutherford and Captain Corey for the first call "iias gone out for candidates for spring football practice. A'preliminary meeting has been called for next Tuesday Plans for the spring: training will be talked over at this meeting and a bunch of new candidates will be lined up for the 1916 machine. Actual practice is scheduled to start immediately alter the spring vacation.

In discussing football Captain Corey aid that the largest squad of new candidates in the history of Nebraska football was expected out this season. The added inducement of a trip to the Pacific coast where the Oregon Aggies will be played, it is expected, will bring out s'rong candidates for the 1916 eleven who would not come out for the short trips that have characterized the seasons of the past. Assistant Coach Dick Rutherford will nave entire charge of the spring liractice. Coach Stewart wijl not report at the state university until next fall. He will pass through Lincoln next summer but will not stop over for any length of time.

The training due start" in a few weeks will be mostly in rudimentary football. Handling the ball and kicking practice will take up much of the time but some scrimmages are also later in the spring. There will be no letup in the practice until the close of school next June. Track suits will be worn during the open field work, the moleskins being donned only when the scrimmage is in prospect. The squad will not be divided into varsity, freshmen and scrub teams as in the fall.

Every candidate will get equal attention" with every; other member of the squad. Work was started on the field early this week. A crew of men and a team of horses been busy harrowing and rolling the surface of the playing field. Everything will be ready and waiting for the Cornhusker men when they charge onto the field for the first time this year. BEATRICE, March work of putting the diamond at Athletic park in shape for practice by the league team, has commenced.

Tfce Omahas will arrive here March 25 and will begin practicing March 29. All of the members of the team have been directed to report in this city. About twenty in all are expected. A number of exhibition games will be played between th Sioux City, Lincoln and other Western league teams. -K -K OMAHA, March high track prospects suffered a hard blow yesterday following the announcement that "Chick" Neville, star hurdler and middle' dUtance runner, will for tiack work this year.

Tftiung Neville is a senior and is making preparations to attend college next year, and believes that the track work will injure his chances for fall football. -Neville captained the track, team last year arid led his team to a victory at the state meet held at Lincoln. He took first place in the hurdles and was a member of the state championship relay team. Barney Reilly; former third baseman for the Str Joe 'Drummers has arrived safely at first base in his race for the mayoralty Joseph. Barney was nominated by acclamation on the democratic convention and is now edging off of first base for the race around The bases.

"With Barney as their candidate St. Joe democrats are yelling for a fafo score. Thi St. Joe Gazette of the convention" "Kollly was 'v 5olowlng the i a a of i -if Wulti-r H. Itoblnnon.

I letter to i ronventlon Koblnson ilrrlnrod a tlu- were prevented by InwU'sn cxprecslntr their clioln- In tliw i loi, and that by a and l-rutul conduct the of the i i wni a of tho hands of the people Th" of the letter had the oflVci a boml in convention. Roblnt-on wn-s scored Iroln tho chair b- Strop declared that tho a of the I i a of liU nainu by Koblnson wan 'cowardly Tills view seemed to moot vi 1th thu approval of many delegates. heartily Indorsed the sentiments expressed by chair. Immediately a tho name of Keilly was placed In i a i by Bart M. Lockwood, and Hellly was elected bj acclamation." Eeilly's friends in Western league cities who knew of his hours of study following ball games were pleased when the former Yale athlete landed a place as assistant prosecutor at St.

Joe. He resigned this position to make the race for the democratic nomination. play hero, claiming; that lie doesn't want to niovo hit- family west Tho crack men Holland now lias lined up ore Bni'lmiu, catcher; Jourdan, first base; Grodick. Mpcond: KeiifiiiK, shortstop; the two second and third basemen; Nicholson. Sullivan and Hclnior and Kirkhain.

outlielders, and Wullnndlng- ham, "Htibe" Adams, Wtdramn, Lou- derniilk, Hovlik, Patterson, Flontz and Wright, pitchers. The later comes to Holland from the Cubs in place of Jackson, who is to manage Peoria next season." Merry-go-round is still the popular sport on the Crescent alleys. No sooner was the first ten day tournament concluded, than demand came for a second. The curtain falls on the second season of play tonight. Thirty-six two-man teams had rolled up to 6 o'clock Friday night.

Frank Spangler and Banks held first place with 1,259. Banks also hid for second honors. bo a winner in tho Western league sure and that he'undouliti'dly was due to go up to the big show i was with Cleveland -hort time season or two ago. St. Joe News-Press "Attention, Kelly Pool sharks' J.

Kelly Pool, a member ot tho cnpltol commission and a candidate for secretary of date, was registered at Hotel Robldoux yesterday. J. Kelly should be able to give the exponents of the cue game some valuable pointerR." Mr. Briggs illustrates "Mr. Pool's" doings In the Evening News.

Took CHICAGO. March The University of Utah, basketball tenui. in whirlwind finish last night, won the A. A. U.

championship from the Illinois A. 28 to 27. The western team reversed a one point margin in the last minute of play when Packer threw a ringer. Jected i Yankee i i today fol- lowinif Team 13's Init (wo runs off ten yesterday. "Min on the bases don't win games, tliey have got to pet home," quoth Donovan.

Giants. MA11UX, J. McOraw'n ctuuimiKii of attrition against Eddie Kouscli, ex-outllelder of the Newark Federals, hut. borne i Rounch. a holdout, will report Sunday.

Have you noticed the poor quality of the free lunch these days? Senators. CUAKLOTTESVILLE, a A weather ideal for hockey, football or ski jumping, Griffith's regulars were just able to beat out Nick AHrock's journeymen. Kondeati and Horace Milan, outfield recruits, look better every day. Phillies. ST.

PETERSBURG, Fla--Pat Moran will watch his champion Phillies under fire today. The Cubs are here and i i i i 1 i I'll I I NO. a bill i .11 4 13 IJ 1 I I i Hi 'i "in i S5 i No No. N'o. No.

Xo. No! No N'o. No. No. N'o.

No. Still I K.Ml i i i i i i i i i com i "i 11 i'O' I Ml xrtl i i oalH A i I 1 i. I i 107 I I I 71) 70 ti 70 CHICAGO (Furnlohud by S. GOJ First National Il.ink Hldir.) I March IS. Open.

lllsrh, Loxv. closo. Wheiit. May OF TWO MEN BECOMING ACQUAINTED By Briggs The St. Joe News Press gloats as follows: "Jack Holland's ball team looks more formidable every day.

With the actual signing of Roy Patterson ttoVstock of the club was boosted several notches and right now as.it stands on paper the Drummers could put a team in the field that would well hold its own, with possibly one or two exceptions, and even these exceptions are not such uncertain quantities. The only man of any consequence holding out on Holland is Catcher Brannon, and he refuses to United States Department of Agriculture Weather "Bureau CHARLES F. MARVIN. ChW ft 300 fV. (5 taken at 7 a.

so. A5r pressure reduced to sea level and lines tbrojgh poinis of equal pressure. Arrows fly with tbe uind. clear; partly dou3y; 9 cloudy; rain; snow; report missing- lias Tfc? Jirt-ji 1o Mr- xrr, faar, Th" Twrt'Ta 1 -jinrtlv fl-nnly to and A-n arm. Mch Ji rj.T'-l'.t" ii in iTif Xortli In "mT.iTm.

Tn- inn. i i-olflrr i "hr. i- i a i a "liehtl-v TfarmT -R'ailrr 1 i T' i In ih-o. an3 fn-irrj" tu- -f Tir.nti-i i in H. Kl G'rf Joartaon 4S'stI Paul 0 70 f1 zn 1A X-" 10 -K s-c.

v-i; CHy CuTTfnt With S. Amspoker he claimed second high with 1,221. The lifgh score in the present play is nearly one hundred pins under the score that won the last merry-go-round. The fact that scores in the present season are not of the record breaking sort, save color to the belief that Saturday would see most of the bowlers out in an effort to cop some of the 10-20-30-40 per cent of the money. Each team that tsJies a crack at the bacon, puts one dollar in trust.

This dollar along with other similar bits of money, id slashed four ways at the termination of the merry- go-round. State tournament officials are of the opinion that anything that creates enthusiasm among the bowlers at this time, is a good thing for Lincoln. Speaking of bowlers, some fifteen of Lincoln's best who recently went to Omaha and failed to cut deep In the money, are threatening to cop all kinds of revenge when Omaha comes to Lincoln for the state tournament. The revenge will show In money division if threats mean anything. The fifteen who made the trip to Omaha, returned with fifteen varieties of alibi.

Each alibi sounded reasonable. But these same bowlers now insist that the day of the alibi is past. On the subject of merry-go-rounds, it has been noted that a Class arrangement has been made. The rules governing this classification being precisely the same as those of the major merry-go. But it has required a fine tooth coinb to dig up players who are Class bowlers and will admit it- Six two-man teams or twelve men had taken a shot at the secondary division prize up to Friday night.

The Herzog- Jieison team held high place with 1,166. When other Class bowlers have laken a fling and the purse grows to hefty proportions, it is eipecled that a flock of 16H bowlers will in -Tack Holland has received s. signed "QTi1raot of TsvirJer Hov3ik, formerly a jierformer for New OrJeans in Southern Tona ReiHy. the with New Orleans last ssa.soTi. tol3 Denny Sullivan ihat Hovlik -would ROOKIES AND REGULARS Browns.

MEMPHIS, Jones' Browns, the first team to break, camp, dropped in this morning for their four- game series with the local contingent. "The best conditioned team in the country," is' what Jones called 'em. The second team is in Denison, today. Cardinals. SAN ANTONIO, arm was still out of shape and the little shortstopper will be missing from the regular Cardinal lineup against San Antonio today.

Spring Pitcher Ames is selected to pitch this afternoon. Cubs. TAMPA, sweaters were barred in the camp here today following a merry time at the German-American club last night where the St. Patrick snake drive held chief prominence around the speakers' table. White MINERAL WELLS, Chicago White Sox broke camp today for a two days' outing on other diamonds.

Today the Sor were scheduled to play the Texas leaguers at Dallas, and Sunday will move over to Fort Worth. Indians. NEW Turner has copped golfing honors in the Indian camp, establishing a record on the local course by making the seven-hole in two. Coumbe's odd ability to nick fouls at wHl is giving the catching crew fine practice. Tigers.

WAXAHACHIE. Crawford made his apeparancc in camp yesterday, just in time to see Harper, the promisinc Tic-cr recruit outfielder make Wows in a many trips to the plan? in a innanc Yankees. JittJf of lhal xne along, brother" wiH be in- CR "i 'IVrwrtonp i'O 14 TII-OTI from 1 fBT' sat 7n i -ITil "1 f. 1" t-Mj'h, 2S 1f Tfvrrnnl tor land, lM What Are You Doing? iut.Cs not an unfair qacjlion to a.1c a person who afflicted with some form oi blood trouble. If you arc using S.

S. S. to cleanse your Wood then your method is alright. Pure and hcallby blood makes stronK and oros5 bodies--S. S.

S. -will be the. mean ing yoa realise Ibis quality if your Mood is not par. Step into any on your next trip to totrn and get a bottle of S. S.

S. Drop otir Mcdiral Department a your blood trouble. Tbey -will gladly advise you free. Room 60. THE SWTTT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA.

threaten to flatten the Phillies. Rixey wired he will arrive Monday. Athletics. JACKSONVILLE, Bressler is the hard luck hitter of Connie Mack's battery. Nearly every ball he has connected with BO far has.

landed in the' pocket of some inflelder or outfielder." X- The Markets CHICAGO, March broke sharply toda. Lower cables Htlmalated a determined bear movement. May closed at and July at tl.05~?i. Cora ruled fairly steady at tho clone alter fluctuating with -wheat. May Bold at 74Uc and July at 75 He, Oats sales were at lower levels In sympathy with wheat.

May sold at and July at 42 lie. Provisions were lower on m. cent break in hogs. Cattle closed steady: top, Sheep closed steady. Top sheep.

JS.90. Lambs, $11.59. Close: Wheat--May down Juiy up Sic- down 4c: July unchanged. Oats--May up July down CASH QUOTATIONS. Omaha.

OMAKA, March IS. Xo. 3 Hard wheat S7fi.S9=» Xo. Hard wheat Xo. 2 Hard wheat 112 Xo.

3 Soft wheat 1031J109 Xo. 2 Durham wheat 95Sf97 Xo. 3 Durham wheat 92SS Xc. 3 White corn Xo. 4 White corn Xo.

5 White corn Xo. Whit" corn SSeSS Xo. 3 Yellow corn Xo. Yellow com Xo. a YI'ow corn Xo.

Yellow corn Xo. 3 com 5 Xo. 4 com Xo. Mded corn Xo. Corn July 105- 105 74 Corn.

May 74 July Oats. 44tf 444 July May July May July 104 Ti 7.1 T4 7614 74U 22.75 23.85 22.iO-45 22.50 Lard. 11. 17-20. 11.

27 11.42-45 11.53 11.82-80 11.92 12. OS 12.17 22.65 22.80 22.32 22.50 11.42 11. G2- 31.75 11.93 12.00 12.00 Ko. No. No.

XO. No. XO. Xo. Xo.

No. Xo. No. Ko. Xo.

Xo. Xo. Xo. Xo. Xo.

Xo. Xo. Xo. Xo. Xo.

Xo. St. Ixmls. ST. LOUIS.

Marcli 18. wheat 05 Hard Corn Corn Com Whlto corn 72 White corn 70 Yellow corn --2ii Oats Whlto oats 1 0 4 3 Whlto oats Human City. KAXSAS CITY. March 18. 2 Hard -wheat 3 Hard wheat 4 Hard wheat 979S 2 Corn 67068 3 Corn SO 2 White com 3 Whlto corn 2 Yellow corn 691; 3 Yellow corn 6714068 2 Oats 41i3i43 3 35S40 2 White oats 3 Wlilto oats TODA1T8 UYE STOCK Lincoln.

(Quotations furnished by the Lincoln Packing Company.) Hogs. From tS.5069.00, according to weight and quality. Cattle. Choico corn t7.50SS.Sfl Choice corn fed heifers J7.5neS.Zi Short fed fS.7Siff7.SC Good to choice cows Common to fair cows JJ.OOS5.50 Dulls tC.OOOO-OI Gooil to cliolcn veal calreii, 150 to 208 imuiKls JS.SO^D.CO Good to choice veal ualvwi 200 to 350 City. JCA.N'^AS March Tl.H 500; nmi'kot, steady: t7.l)0ii li 65: and livlfcm.

fD.OOSJ10.00: i fcctlHiB, 5 0 8 5 0 jc n.oo. i HccchHa. 1,000: market, steady to i I'Ulk, JH 30-if heavy, iiiiMlluiii, t9.10at3.00; llslit. J9.15to r.o none: market, steady; lllllilis. 30.

wethers Mid ycarllnf3, SS.009)10.50. I'nl'Mi Stock Yunls. 10.000: market, 5i; littfher; mixed and butch- 75: Koocl heavy, 9.70; Miuicli ln'Hvy, fSl.25.WSI.40; Unlit, HlKM. J7.l)34| b.60. Receipts.

100; market, steady; bettVLS. t7.S04|.9.9S; rows and heircra. S3.80® S.7:.. hlt'cki-rB mid feeders. alin, uiilvos, 000: market, steady; J8.25ff8.80; wuHtcrn.

JS.IOtffS.SO: lambs, westeru, I'M A MEMBER OF THE TouR FACE LOOKS FAMILIAR To HALF "oRTRAIT POLITICAL CAMPAIGN JTATC JOU RNAL Co LINCOLN Kn.it St. Louis. I3AHT ST. March CAT- TLB-- Jtei'iilpts, 300; iiteady; Texans, locclptd. BO: yearling ateera and helf- eie.

Jfi.fiOMH.50: cows. 56.Bfliff8.00: 8tocker5 and lei-dors, calves. J6. 10.75, TUMUI Hteii-a, SB.35i98.00: oowg a.nd heifers. i 00(6 C.OO.

HOGS ReCflpts, 8,500: market. Sc to 10c higher; mixed and butchers, Kood to heavy. t9. 70(318. 80: rotufli.

IS.76O ti.OO; light. built, plRS, l7.25g)8.2B. SHEEP-- nona: market. owes, f6.50.-3iS.25: lambs, J3.00@ll.60. Sonth St.

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. March IS. -CATTLE Recolpts, 100; market. na- tlvon, $7.

and wosterns. COWB and helfors, bull" and stag-s, Jo.oOlS'7.10; veals, yearllntTB and calves. atockera f.nd feeders. J6.00@8.00. HOGS Receipts.

2,500: market, Bteafly. light and light mixed, itnd heavy. plgB, bulk Hales, $9. SHEEP RocelpU, 300; market, eieadr; lambs, flO.75@ll.35; yearltnin, a wethers, ewes, OMAHA. Marcli OATT3UB colptn.

1B5; roariet, steady: steere. cows a.nd UoUen, atockers and feeders. calves, bulls and stags, -HOGS Receipts, 9.600; market. Bo lower; bulJc. JB.lOa'S.SO: SHEEP Receipts, 100: market.

vearllugs. wathers, ff.7P lambs, ewea, JS.OO«8.35, JPKODUCE AJfP Nen Trak. KBW TOBIC March Quiet and firm; -n-lntec patents, spring PORK Steady; men, IARX) Quiet; middle epot, $11.009 11 10. SUGAR Raw, steady; centrifugal, 98 test. Muscovado, 18 telt.

14.876)5.13: refined, quiet; cut loaf, crushed, $7.90. powdered. $7.00: granulated, COFFEE-- Rio No. 7, on spot, steady 8Hc TALLOW-- Steady; city. country.

Stf, HAT Qulot: prime, Ko. clover, DRESSED POULTRY Steady; turfceya. 23 Q30c; chickens, toirla. ducks. LIVE POULTRY-- Firm; ceese, 16c; ducks fowls, turkeys, 2Sc; rooators, 12lg)13C- CHBE8B Steady; state milk, common to specials, IseiSHc; skims, common to specials.

BUTTER Firm; receipts, 6.151; cream- en'. extra. stato dairy tubs, IS Imitation creamery firsts, EGGS-- Easy; receipts, white fancy, nearby mixed ic; fresh firsts, Chlcajo Butter Market, CHICAGO, March 18. BUTTER Cream cry extras, 25c; extra firsts. 34c: flrsts.

30 seconds, BGGB Ordinaries, 19c; firsts. CHKE3E Tounc Americas, LIVB POULTRY-- geeae. 128H3C. Omaha Butter Sfarket. OJIAHA, March 18.

BUTTER. Elfin Batter Market. ELGIX. March 18. All sales at 36c; an Increase of Ic.

LOCAX MARKET. The following wen paid to tie producer Saturday: (Quotations by C. Moier.) POULTRT. Spring chlckeni Hens Me Old Cocks Gerie. Ib 0 Turkeys, M.

Old DuckB, ID Stags BUTTER AND EQGS. (Tountry butter, Ib Eggs ,0.01. VEGETABLES AND rRUTTS. Onions, bu. 76c Potatoes, Ira.

75o GRAIN. (Quotations by H. O. Barber ft SOB.) No. 2 Hard wheat, bu.

93c Ko. 3 Hand wheat, bu. SSc Xo. 4 Hard wheat, bu. t5c Com to No.

2 Wtlto oats (Quotations by Lincoln Fuel No. 1 Prairie Hay $8.50 to t.tb Xo. 2 Pralrlo Hay 4 Ko. 1 Alfalfa J19.M No. 3 Alfalfa to KILLING THE GOLDE2T KGG GOOSE.

The merchant who attempts substitution for a well known brand is killing the goose that lays the golden egg. The merit of the brand and the advertising behind it brought -in a customer. The inferior substitute has probably driven that same customer away for good. The customer is right in avoiding the store that makes a practice of ot- fcring "somthing just as good." Notice of Chattel Sale. Notice is hereby given that by -virtue of a chattel morUrafrc.

dated at Lincoln. Xcbrasks. pn November 24. 1815. and duls; (Ued In the offlco of tho County Clerk of lancastcr County.

Nebraska, on the 26th day of November. 1915. and executed by The Western acor- of County. In the State of Nebraska, to M. Weil, as trustee.

Jo secure th; payment of the fum of Thirty ThcruBand Dollars (J30.000J. and tlicre is due at the Umc ol the first publication of this notice of Tw-ntj -Ihrx-c Thousand Fire HI.D- dre-d and Kour Dollnrs and 67-10" J2i.S''i4 ai3d interest there on at IOC from November BefauH havint; i-t-fn made in of said sum. no mil or other proceodinc 7 rivlnt: To recover said or Kry part thTeof: Now to th" author- 3-y the -u ficiT-fl mortpTfe ivill the "All flnjnalar protKTly of said iivrteiRr'T of 11 m(i r-'Oin'I't 01 i mneit.HTicT'ftofi- jialli of i i i rlfnlc, tlK- 1n- 1 and tn-i-t," on Tirpr ri1 JI lre-1. In 1h- of 'infilar. anrl O' ji 1 in W-IIOTI of -iid all richly i-iU fl i i "-ac 1 O131, Tun: i "ha i- or oT in flll richlf of th" In siTid 1.

M.3" 13T1'5' T. It iifrf No. 111. 1" i Tjinrtrnf I of "DiT" 1'iftv TbTf I 1 i 1 It i 1 TI 'f TT cf jSi'f -wTlh Hi Tubjjf -IT-US-OS- l.Tii-wTi i 1I1J i of X'T'7 i-Va. T'1'.

Ti in i 1 ml-. i'c "i 'it 13. 1 f.f.