Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

A I NEWS, A FOOTBALL NOTES JK unusual week for the Ooi nhunUers. It's the flrst time th ever taken a trip of such proper as the jaunt to 1'ortland and re lurr. for the Saturday battle began Sunday when the football mer 'ook a long walk to loosen up their battered 1'rames. That was expected to put them in condition for the scrim mages of Monday and Tuesday. Tuesday night they will take the train to start their long journey.

Dr Stewart will have his boys in a car to themselves Indiscriminate mixing i rooters on the train will not be permit tea. The management is taking alonts its own supplies of provisions including many gallons of Nebraska water. The team's chef will be on the job all the waj to see that training table food is supplied. The journey is a handicap naturally. But in Dr.

Stewart the Cornhuskers ha-i just the man to engineer the trip successfully. He undertook an even longer journey last year when his Oregon Aggies invaded Michigan and whipped the Wolverine Aggies to a finish. He was aided on that trip by columns of bear dope. Papers all along the line were drooling their sympathies for the innocents from the coast who venturing into the east where they were sure to be whipped by tecoreb running from 50 to a 100 to 0. Dr.

Stewart let his men read all those stories he could find. By the time they reached Lansing the boys were ready to whip the best team in the, country. This the travelers are favorites if anything. The coaches have tried to combat this tendency to rate the Cornhufckers above the Aggies but they haven't succeeded. The Nebraskans may be a trifle too confident but they probably will come out of it any time the coach wants to mention the way the Kansas Aggies held them Saturday.

Chicago's sudden turning on Indiana last Saturday re-, ealed an old law in operatior An eleven humbled by a small team one Saturday in nine cases out of ten will come back for a bril- lipnt victory the following week. Stagg had the material and the Carleton defeat put the necessary power in the machine. Indiana is said to have lost on fumbling and poor tackling. Stewart has made wondeilul prog ress in working out a defense. Scoring against the Cornhuskers is gcing to be a tough job this year.

The Kansas Aggies Saturuay, with a goott team, never had a cnance. If the Buskers continue to exhibit the same superior bra id of defensive football no appi e- hension along these lines need be felt by Cornhusker sujr i.ters. But the offense needs bolstei i.ig up, and, as his material can only be described as fair, Stewart Will rnaKe himself a miracle man if he repeats the successes of the fortunate Stiehm. That the Cornhuskers will probably, an even break in the luck, capture another valley championship is conceded by the gerater part of valley gridiron followers, but it's nothing more than an even bet on the Oregon Aggies and the odds are on Notre Dame for the big Thanksgiving climax. NINE wan and all our beet insane academies Author of "Why a Grasshopper and expert on ventilation of urchl pelasoes.

Luclutha Decue. well known for he efforts in securing better roads and shorter hour, for pet goldflsh. Writ a garageful of literature oil the pres cut day tendency of biscuits to be flat Kuott Thair, technical expert on baseball. Gtsts all his World Series information from barbers and bar tenders. 'Studied at the finest jails and author of "How to Bang a Tele phone Coin Box So It Sounds Like a Rabid Rudolph, entomologist 'and best qualified writer to judgo the seiies.

Was first baseball writer in the world to discover that righi field is in the same place in all ba parks. Is left-handed, a democrat and sleeps with his shoes on, but is other wise normal. Everybody knows row that New 1'ork is on the East River, right across from Brooklyn. One thing I would not like to be, And that's a football coach, One day you are a hero and The next day you're a roach! Looks like it will be a good football year among the Dig colleges unless the coaches make the mistake of playing a student on the team. Rumor that Washington team will be turned over to Baltimore, but That's the use of 'turning: 'em-over? Last time we saw 'em they were done on both sides.

Hard to explain the difference between a good tennis player and a champion tennis player it's just people some folks promenade, while others only walk only a. whisker divides some tennis players and the cham class but some w.hiskers are longer than others is a good outdoor game when t-ou play it outdoors but tennis just like yachting and golf most players take their tennis casserole that's what we've noticed about all sports you always finish by eating nothing delights a tenniser more than to be stymied by a vestful of eats and drinks. RABID RUDOLPH. Like Style. The following all-star team has been ricked from the Pacific Coast league, Snooks McGaffigan, the former Lincoln shortstop, being the only ex- Western leaguer in the lit: Biief.

Salt L.ake. first base. KisUL Vernon, Second base. McGaihgan. Vernon, shortstop.

Bates. Vernon, thiid base Rj an, Salt left field. Bodie, San Francisco, cented field. Wilie, Portland, field. Easslcr, Los Hannah, Salt Lake, catcher.

Puchers--Xoyes and Sothoron, Portand: Couch, San Francisco; Ryan, Los Jlartm, Oakland; Decanniere n. Utility infield--Howard. Portland- utility outfield--Williams. Tnn -News-Press. Like American STOCKHOLM, Oct.

The formance of American athletes per- sent Dr. R. physical G. Clapp of the university education department saw the Chicago-Indiana game Saturday. i saw such poor tackling as Indiana put up in all my he said "Three anad four tackles -would be missed in a row.

Evidently Stiehiij had nothing like his material at Nebraska." here after the A. A. TJ. games to take part in contests in Scandinavian countries, aroused much favorable comment here today. The performance of the Americans was excellent, considering the length of the trip they made and the lack of preparation.

Three races-- the 100 meters, the 400 meters and the 800 meters relay- went to the Americans Saturday. Ted Meredith finished first in the 400 meters run, defeating J. Bolin, hen a Feller Needs a Friend BRIGGS To You- HOi-D (M YOU J04T A wider of the 800 meter record in Sweden. His time was 49 7-10 seconds. Americans took first, second and third the 100 meters event, Jo Loomi? eading the field.

Andy Ward, Chi- agro, was second and Robert Simpson, university of Missouri, third. The American relay team was composed Loomis, Simpson, VVard and Fred S. Murry, California hurdler. GOT SOME AEROPLANES. BERLIN, Oct.

-wireless to Sayville)--Seventy-four allied aero- planes of which twenty-one French and fifty-three English, were shot down and fell into German hands during the month of September, it was semi-officially stated today. PIRATES IdOK STRONGER MAY HAVE THEM THE RO'XIJfG. Tinkered Here and There Until He Has Good Looking- Machine on Hand. NEW YORK, Oct. Callahan, who made way for Clarence Rowland when Charley Comiskey decided Callaban was jiotJLhe man.

manage the White Sox into an American league pennant, has done sonie things to the Pirates which may elevate the Pittsburgh club to a point where it again will become a pennant contender. Jimmy has tinkered here and there, dropped players, changed the positions of others, and has put a little more all around fight into nearly every corner of the squad. Fred Clarke bequeathed Callahan several good ball players, among them being, of course, Hans Wagner. Callahan also found Max Carey, Al Mamaux, Bill Hinchman, Douglas Balrd. Doc Johnston, Cooper, Bob Harmon, Dan Costello, Jimmy Voix, Gibson and Murphy.

Of these only a lew remain and their places are being filled by youngsters who are learning to Play the Callahan brand of baseball. Develops the Hurlers. Callahan always has been a marvel Manager Reed is skating on the ten uous edge of nervous prostration these few minutes left before the spe crA train choo-choos out toward Portland. He's endeavoring to 'line up all the passengers to make sure that all have places and that ail places are filled The coaches are fairly busy but if there is anything calculated to -disprove. the theory that a man can't do a dozen once and be in jnore than one place at once, the engineering of this trip is it.

The scrubs will have to wait a week beforp picking up the plays brought back from Ames by Coach Rutherford. This week they will be busy condition- Ins; the varsity and then they'll be busv waiting for the bunch to get back. PUTTING OVER With Boer It's been a banner year in the big leagues, but they are carrying it in the minors. About 40.000 nuts attended the squirreled series. Difference between golf amateurs and professionals is gamboling and gambling on the green.

Bugrs who spend two or three hours watching a match could employ that time usefully wondering which end of a trolley car stops first- Walter Johnson only pitched forty- six games this year. Hate to see a player loaf like that on a guy- like Griffith. Compulsory military system isn't necessary at our college, as soldier- ins is the best thing a coIJesre student does. Our Experts Who Covered Big Series, igh of Mattea- IIGHT SCHOG IY.M.C.A. A Continuation and Supplementary School for the MEN AND BOYS of LINCOLN A33 branches, grade Kiel high school studies.

Show- is rd Trriiing, languages, mechan- drawing, miasic. instruments Get Folders at Office I Here's An Interesting Picture-A Man of Affairs --and we arrive at that conclusion because the way he is dressed gives a suggestion of sureness. He's wearing the semi-conservative variation of Varsity Fifty-Five, made by Hart Schaffner Marx; a good style for men around thirty--or forty--or fifty. We carry this model in any quality from up to $40. The coat he's slipping on is the Fall weight Varsity Six Hundred, a most comfortable fitting coat which we have in fine assortment around $20 and Regarding fabrics, colors, patterns, this entire page could be taken up with the many different names and descriptions.

You'd be amazed with the almost unlimited assortment we can show. Why not drop in some time soon and look them over? DEEBY HATS --Like This One $3, $3.50 $4 The Furnishings Store Mro -who are particular, even to tlae most minute detail, have learned that "The Furnishings Store" is the right spot for newer ideas, good values--and "The Big Assortment." "First-over Ideas" in Shirts, Xeckwear, Hosiery, ready right now. See them in oar -windows. UgA Hart SdiaEacr It Mas ARMSTRONG'S GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS tit iivrHoiiuic Glance over tlio record he nindo w-Rh White Sox. He left behind lihu what ouco wan most wonderful collection of blub artlHtH.

IUHOIIK them buinx Item. Hob IlUKsell. Jim Scott, and ilie, Clcotlu. Urban Kit be also had hln major bupUHtii under Cnllahnn tute- Consequently, one would expect I'allahun'H pitchers to be the spot In tho new I'lrates, and tho exportation Is well founded. Callnlwn already has begun to build up H.

pitching stuff which in time should give an excellent account of itself. Grimes, a youngster from the south. Is ony of most promising. Already he haa won his apuru in fast company and will be given all tho opportunity in the woild next spring. There is no Uae to discuss Al Mamaux.

He has been a Mar for several vcars. Evans also appears to be a comer, and two others who spent their first year In the majors this season are Miller and Jacobs. Somo Other Candidates. Warner and Baird are the candidates for third base and both are fine performers. Jimmy Smith, shortstop, is a miraculous fielder, but woefully weak as a hitter.

Carson Bigbee. a real hitter, but au outfielder by rights, haa done such good work at second base that he may be retained in that position. There is little chance that Doc Johnston and Hans Wagner will not split the first basing; duties ue- tween them next season. Bill Hinctunan may be out of a big league Job next year, but Max Care.v and Farmer are excellent fly chasers, and one more man would round out a fairly efficient outfield. Callnhan finished fifth this year, in came place where Fred Clarke finished.

There, are reasons to believe he will do belter in 1917. In one'respect the only a parrot and the average womnn la that the parrot Globe. CLUB'S FORJALE AGAIN I'M Itvnrkr Corn 'lliroaith of CJub nn IVr I'a Rourlse of Omaha is holdinsr hi? annual lie has gone through motions of selling out once more. All he wants is a fair price. Bidders who have nibbled at the annual offer- say its a very fair price Indeed.

If you ni" thinking of the Rourke end. "1 have often said I would sell out as soon as I had won another pennant," said Rourke. "I turned the trick 'this and now I am ready to dispose of the club a reasonable offer is made "Fifteen vears Is a lone: time to remain in one town as club owner. Baseball is a queer Kame. and the fans liko to new faces all of tho time." Announcement of Rourke comas as a groat surprises to fans, Several attempts to buy Rourkn'a holdings have been made in.

recent years. Rourke park, the home of the Omaha team, is sent raly considered by baseball men to be the finest minor league baseball plant in the country. Rourke and Buck Keith, former Omaha player, established the Omaha baseball club when the "old Western league was reorganised in 1900. Thar. year Rourke bought out Keith's half- interest and since has been the sole owner.

Resides the 1916 pennant he brought a championship here in 1907, when Jack Pfeister, Pat Ragan, Chick Autrey, Jimmy Austin and other old time stars were on the club. Sing Tong. Chinese club house, celebrated. Neighbors kicked. "They have a permit for music." answered Police Lieutenant McMahon.

"To me it sounds like a boiler factory, but I'm not a judge of music. Wq can't interfere." Forty-four years of effort---a vast amount of money spent in publicity --All this would be wasted if the Lanpher hat did not continue to give you the superior satisfaction that experience and our preachment has taught you to expect. This fall, more than ever before, your hat should be The Lanpher Hat as usual. WESTERN UNION Day letters and Night Letters bring prosperity to the men who employ them as a selling impetus. The effectiveness of these five salesmen is shown in the dollars gained for cents expended THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

Billiards and Pocket Billiards Proprietors of thece are members of the Lincoln Billiard Association. Thoy forbid gambling and playing by minors, and In all Ways ondeavor to conform to the 'rulM of tho National Billiard Association. The Saratoga Billiards and Pocket Billiards Good Luck 2TM UJJAHM Baltimore Billiard Parlor Billiards and Pocket Billiards 10 Xortfc A I Billiards and Pocket Billiards North Eleventh Strett Mil Atrtvt Cental Billiard Parlor Billiards and Pocket Billiards UM SUtt. Orpheum Billiard Had Billiards and Pocket Billiards 1414 Street The Apex rocwrr Ifc. Ittt THE CLOVtR LEAF MUmrtU.

IjjS JNo. Ittt at. DE LUXE Billiards and Pocket Billiards OMrset Uaeohi THE A A THE DUBUQUE fittiiardc. ine THE BURLINGTON Pockt Billiards, THE NEWPORT Pocket Billiards So. 1Kb by Hall JdA ndil BILLIARDS 1M 1Mb St.

UnedB John A. Johnson Pocket Billiards StTTft. Pocket Billiards 1KIO rtmt Lkdcll Billiard Room 227 So, iSth St SPA PERI IFWSPA.PFJ.