The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

-4 WEDNESDAY, NOVKMBKlt zy, BTJUR. HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS On the Sporting Pike By "CY" SHERMAN A TRIO OF NOTRE DAME HUSKIES. BACHMAN Left Guard 210 Pounds COUGHLAN Left Tackle 205 Pounds MclNERNY Right Tackle 227 Pounds The Notre Dame team, which will battle the Nebraska Cornhuskers Thanksgiving afternoon on Nebraska field, has one of the beefiest, bulkiest se of forwards in American football. Bachrnan, Coughlan and Molnerny art samples of the beef which the Cornhuskers must buck. The Nebraska team by the way, has just one player in the 200-pound class and that one is Captain Tim Corey.

NOTRE DAME HERE FOR TURKEY DAY BATTLE. The Notre Dame invasion became a huskers. Harper was in Chicago a the Minnesota-Chicago game and had to stay at home to take charge the Xotre Dame team in our gam Alma. I am giving it to yo straight--Notre Dame did not have Coach Rockne and twenty-four husky scout or nepre-eatatWe to watch athletes from the South Bend, the Cornhuskiers beat Iowa." I 1 1 I i A A 1 4 institution arrived in the Cornhusker! The ot re Dame aggregation which camp and took quarters at the Lin-, a the Cornhuskers Thursday wil coin hotel. Cornhusker followers were Present four players who are in the on hand at an early hour to take a third and last year of football.

Th squint at the football warriors who Quartet comprises Captain Cofall are scheduled to collide with the right halfback; Miller, fullback; Bau proteges of Dr. Stewart Thanksgiving an left end and Bachman, left guard day afternoon on Nebraska field. Ne- The lineup announced by Coach Har- braska adherents needed to give the Per was as follows: Invading squad only one glance in de- I Baujan, left end; Coughlan, lef cidingr that the Harper tribe is an tackle; Bachman. left guard; Rydzew- ag-gregation of beef. At least four of ski, center; rteGree, right guard; Mc- the line players top the 200-pound Inerny, right tackle; "Wnippte, righ mark and it was admitted that the end: Phelan, quarterback; Cofall.

left big-gest of the bunch--Right Tackle halfback; Bergman, right halfback Mclnerny-- balances the scales at 227 pounds. The athletes from the Hoos- Miller, fullback. Of this lineup, seven players par- ier state lounged about the hotel dur- ticipatcd In last year's 20 to 19 battle ing: the forenoon, but at 2:30 In the with the Corahuskera. Coach Harper afternoon the entire squad trekked to announced today that his team hac Nebraska field, where Coach Harper been hampered by injuries moat ol put his men through their paces in the season and he insisted that at least All gates were three of his regulars were not in their a limbering-up drill, locked. The fact that the betting odds had established Notre Dame as a strong favorite was discussed by the two coaches.

Harper and Rockne, who professed that the. Notre -Dame players were only "that they were sure to go against a hard fight. "We claiming a thing 1 said CoaCOhr Harper. "We have come to Lincoln to "give Nebraska our very best. Nebraska beat us last year to the extent of one point and, naturally, we are going: to try to reverse that result.

The Nebraska score against towa looks to us as if the Cornhuskers at last have found themselves, and that Notre Dame must go at top speed and fight with the real spirit to win Thursday." Assistant Coach Rockne insisted that Notre Dame did not have a representative of any sort at the Nebras- game last Saturday. "Our athletic department lacks the 'unds to send scouts all over the country," said Rockne. "and we had take the chance of letting- that ijame Jass by without -scouting the Corn- WOULD NOT KNOW HAD EVER HAD CATAR Two People--One In Evansville and One In Richmond Cured Long Ago, But Still Praise S. S. S.

for What It Did for Them. Mr. J. R. Bellan, of 2122 Chaffin Street, Richmond, Virginia, was cured Catarrh several years ago and wrote is recently: "You would not know I lad ever had Catarrh at all now.

I mow there is no remedy like S. S. Mr. Geo. D.

Carr, of 209 Edgar Street, Evansvllle, Indiana, -was likewise cured of Catarrh many years ago ind he recently wrote us: "I am -well ind alright and feel just fine. Still ake from one to two bottles of S. S. S. lach Spring 1 for the Blood and I don't enow anything better than S.

S. S. don't have any more pimples either. Un well and O. K.

and still at work." A host of other people have been ured hy the same method, purifvlnfe md strengthening their blood with S. S. and thereby enabling the Blood best trim for the fray. The Cornhuskers rambled through signals "Wednesday forenoon behind "locked gates on Nebraska field. The morning- practice was Invoked In order that the Notre Dame squad miglit have full use of the field during tire afternoon.

The Tuesday afternoon, scrimmage workout by the Cornhusk- ers had disastrous results, as two of Coach Stewart's proteges were the victims of practice Injuries and were under the care of the team physician, Dr. O. W. Everett, Tuesday nig-ht. Head Coach Stewart was not disposed to risk injuries to players en the of the Notre Danre game, but Tie felt that the Huskers needed another defensive workout in scrimmage and for that reason the varsity players were lined up against the scrubs.

Dick Rutherford and Owen Frank, ex-Corn- husker backfield stars, -were in the scrub lineup and the scrimmage demonstrated that the varsity defense was not up to the standard set last Saturday in the Iowa game, as Rutherford and Frank 'broke loose for a string of touchdowns. In event the Nebraska coach Is able to use the Injured players, the Cornhusker lineup will be as follows: Captain Corey, left end; Kosltzky, left tackle; Rhodes, left gmrd; Cameron, center; "Wilder, right guard, Shaw, right tackle; Riddell, right end; Caley, left halfback; Cook, right halfback; Otoupalik, left fullback, Dobson, right fullback. Head Coach Stewart of Nebraska objected to offering predictions of any sort He asked to go on record merely with the statement that the Cornhus- kers roust go against one of the beefiest, most powerful football teams In the west--a team which outplayed the Army team at West Point on straight football--and that, speaking for Nebraska, the Cornhuskers could promise only that they would fight to the limit. The ticket sale was booming 1 Wed- Make this a real Thanksgiving--in a fine, new to $50 In range of patterns, in quality of fabrics, in smartness of style, in nicety of tailoring, in long service and supreme satisfaction--our Kensington and Kup- penheimer Overcoats stand head and shoulders above the great army of merely ordinary Coats. Our stock today is at its best.

Every style and size is here. And the Store Will Be Open Till Noon Thursday Ready to Supply Your Last-Minute Needs! OTHER GOOD OVERCOATS lu styles for men find ouiiK men--rough chevi- ots and handsome mixtures-- $15, $16.50, $18 SHIRTS Undoubted satisfaction is vours whe-n you wear Manhat- a or Mnprco "Special" Shirts. The best Qualities we can secure ut the in ice--no skimping' where in their $1.75, $2 Up BRADLEY SWEATERS Just the thing for foot- bull ftuia ho ait out In the cold nil afternoon-girls wear them, to $10 MACKINAWS Sheuermon MnekinnwH arc tho best In tho country warm models, good to look ut and to at the old price Men's to $12.50 Boys' $5.00 to $10.00 GrLOVES For dress, for street wenr. for liavn tho best that tho best makers produce. Wear a new pnlr to tho big garno Thursday! $1.50 to $3 BOYS' SUITS No school Thursday lx-t Papa bring tha boy in for new Suit while Mama looks after "dressing" the Turkey.

Kxtra srood values In Boys' Suits $8.50, $10 'goat' on the 6th day of last September and we started back to Illinois with said 'goat 1 on Septemboi 7. This 'goat' was sickly, scrawny and gave such little promise of ever amounting to anything that we decided the sensible and merciful thlngr to do was to put it to death. So we diopped it into the Mississippi river and the poor thing's heart was so weak that It dead before it hit the water. So please don't accuse ine of trying- to get a 'goat' that I well know is dead and at the bottom of the Mississippi river. "I want to ask a favor of you.

Please tip it off to us if you think Daily really intends to wrestle Mauiell December 14, as we want to put in a week or so at training before the match if he seriously intends to go on. And If he is figuring oi an arm or les broken about December 10, please tip it off to us so that we shall not have to so to the trouble of training. Thanking you for the information, I am, Yours truly. "ARTHUR BETZ. "Manager Joe Maurell." The Betz letter has been forwarded to Daily at his home on his Kearney county farm.

The champion's friends have the hunch that Daily will not take time to send a formal answer; they suspect that the champion lightweight will deliver the reply when he onto the mat with Maurell. The suggestion that Daily may "break an arm or evade the match is, of a purpose on the part of Betz to ridicule Daily in Ills home state and by the hope that Daily may be so blooming acre that lie will sail into Maurell the night of December 14 and thus make himself a mark for some foxy stuff which the grappler has in his repertoire. Whether Betz succeeds or falls is up fr Daily. SHARPS AND FLATS ON THE SPORTING MEUODEON. Indiana vs.

Nebraska? Is the University of Indiana flirtms with the Nebraska Cornhuskers for a 'ootball grame In 1917' It rnthcr looks The sports editor of The Star Topeka and Wichita. The odd thing the whole transaction is that tho Kansas towns appeared to be half willing to be demoted to a punk class circuit. Dick Rutherfoid and Leslie Mann 1mve ri gnnlzrd a basketball aggregation which will s.ill under the colors of tho All- Stars Bud Kearns physical director of the Omaha Y. M. C.

A Max Towle. Art niltner, Doc Methenev Bob md a Hager arc the other basket toss- ois of the All-Star layout. Tile Kmner- foid-Mi'im uggicgatlnn will tnckle the crack Br.mdels team Friday night on the floor of the Omaha T. M. C.

A. Bob a Dangerously Injured. Dispatches from Baltimore relate that T3oh 1'nglaub, manager of the Lincoln ball club In 1911 and more recently a team pilot in tho Northern league at F.irgo, Is at the point of death In Balti- moie A press dispatch from the Maryland metiopolis says: Unglaub. a well known ball player. Is In a critical condition in n.

hospital 'Injuries received when lie was Tift ly a loco- tod.iv. Pears are held jout for Ills recovery Unglaub managed the Farpo team of the Northein league Inst season and also bad been nlgneil to pilot the club ne-tt season. He has played i the Cubs, Boston Red Sox Washington and Baltimore at various times during his career." Grouchy Qua Says: The college football season is almost over Johnnv Evers Is giving his vocal chords a vacation The Ben Pavis apple crop was very poor fills annumi Champagne is going up in price, out faoda pop Is not. There Isn't any law forcing: us to witness basketball Raines. Our p.iifnts might have nnnied vs Percv or Algernon, but they didn't.

We didn't bet any money on Hughes to earn' Oeorgia or the Athletics to win a pennant. Somebody had to umpire tho ball games In Boston, but we were able to make an honcflt livifip. And eveiybody who possesses even a modicum ot modesty should bo thahkful that he isn't a turkey in Uncle Sam 8 country today. I The Tiger Tamer. Carl Wellman, the dwarf pitcher of the St.

Trills Browns, -ftill pass his twenty-seventh milestone today, accoid- ast night received a message from Ral- I to' the statistic which chos his blrth- ston Goss'of the Indianapolis Star, which (j.iv ns Novembei 2H. 1RS9. Carl's father sto: said: "Rumored here that Nebraska play In Indianapolis In 1917 Please 'nvestlgate and confirm." The Investigation which the Indianapolis writer requested developed the fact hat the athletic authorities at the Un- verslty of Nebraska have had no negotiations of any sort with Indiana. Incidentally, a suggestion for a bout oe- ween the Cornhuskers and the Hoosiers next year probably would have to come "lOm the Bloomtngton end. The reply to he Indianapolis writer stated that v.he rules of the Missouri valley conference had been amended and made so rigid hat.

under no circumstances, could Ne- iraska and Indiana get together In llanapolls; that such a game would have be staged either In Lincoln or Bloom- ngton on the athletic field of the home earn. The conference rule, as now ramed, permits, of no quibbling Vague hints have emanated from Col- imbla that the Missouri Tigers are plan- ilng to spring a surprise on the Kansas aynawkers at Lawrence. Bob Simpson, tftsBOuri's great sprinter and holder of iie world's record In the 120- yard hurdle 1 hailed from Switzerland und his lame was Wollenmnnn. but Carl Is of thrifty nature and doesH't see any of nesday and the Nebraska management rece "jy i tu l. Colu trip was confident the greatest football''' crowd in Cornhusker annals would witness the turkey day battle.

The betting odds today established Notre Dame as a pronounced favorite. Many wagers were posted at 2 to 1, that Notre Dame would win by ten points and at 3 and 4 to 1 on the general result, with Notre Dame on the long end. The local hotels were filling- ofp to Sweden with a bunch of Yankee athletes. Simpson has been secretly work- Ing out for the Missouri back field and the Columbia sleuths hnve toe hunch that Simpson, who scales at 200 or more and stands better than six feet, is to hurl his speed and beef at the Jayha-nk- ers. Stecker vs.

Cutler. Joe Stecker and Charley Cutler are the head-liners In a wrestling bill announced nead-imers in a wrs-suing nm today and thousands of football fana- for Thanksgiving night at the Coliseum tics from Nebraska and adjoining) folcnjco, with Gene Melndy, Omaha states ill head for Lincoln to be on sportsman and promoter, officiating as hand for the event which is rated as I third man in the ring Cutler has been Ing: his name out.ove^c. so. much territory and, uslnp up so munv superfluous letters of the alphabet. When a little kid CnrI wns badlv frlRhtened bv a spook or something and tills stuntert his growth ko he reached an altitude of onlv six feet nnd six Inches above tho of the Miami river, which flows through his nntlve city of Hamilton, Ohio.

Cail wns very fond of linsnba.il ns a Ind but he plavcd under difficulties, as his father couldn't see any virtue In ihe American p.iKtime. If Carl had taken ip Thanksiving A large purchase of the season's best modeled Suits and Overcoats to sell at-20 and They are made up in the new Pinch Backs, Double Breasted and Form-iFitting, models. Pick yours while they last. Fred OPEN TILL NOON THANKSGIVING. Ludwig Bros.

Harry 130 So. 13th St cnampionshlp calibre came Just ten yeirs ago 29, 1900, when Honey Mellody Hmashed the Barbados Demon nil the ring at Chelsea, Mash, and forced him to quit In the twelfth round. Joe was the undlapdted weltei champ up to the time he lost on a foul to another cullud gent, Dixie Kid, In Snn Francisco in 1904. Dixie then claimed the title, but Walcott fought him again little later, and got a draw Joe generally looked upon ns champion after thnt, and fought draws with Sam Langford and Joe Gans. Then one night'at it darkey dance-Joe had sorno words with another African mountnin-ollmblng or ski-jumping or pent and shot himself through the hand.

yodelinp of sknt It might have been all hut bullet punched hln menl ticket, all i-icht i -Wellenmnnn pere, hut he 1 1 1 1 1 TM looked upon baseball ai mere foolishness Manv a time and oft the poor little dwarf was Riven a switching nnd sent suppcrless to bed for indiilelncr In the forbidden pleasures of the diamond. A leaving school Carl undertook to learn the machinist's trade and lie was doing fairly well when he heard that the Richmond, Kv. club in the "Blue Grnss league In need of a pitcher. The mnnager expressed willingness to give Carl a trial, and he. set out for Kentucky with hope beating high In "nls buzzum Alas.

It was not to be realized -then Carl thought he was a pitcher, but the Richmond manager didn't agree with him. and after an absence of three davs Carl was back at the machine shop, ask- Insr for "nls old job back. Everybody thought Carl cured of his pitching ambition, but wasn't ind the snrinu of 3909 found him In Charleston, Va where he lasted almost i month He put on his overalls and went back to the machine shop for another year. Tn I'll! he hcnrd that a pitcher wns reeded at Flint. Mich He told to report at Newark.

where he found the mnnager trvlng to piece together Flint the most important football clash of the day. Manager Reed of Nebraska an- draw the Nebraska imrvel last drive out the Catarrh germs ar 1 am umpire; Masker, arrh is a blood disease and to get' orth Est er niversit y- head llnes- nounced Wednesday that the tree's ntucklan" able to get starting whistle would be tooted promptly at 2:30 p. m. The following officials will be in charge: Quigley, Kansas university, referee; Birch! This time Carl In.sted less thart a dav i lltn-Ll 1 1 1 i I i i a i. i working out with Strangler ac- eltib from the Newark nnfl T-Imn s.

a I T.l-i.- Trtt.r, ft 1 rt cording to information provided by the Chicago newspapers. In the evident hope of getting next to some of the stuff bv light. He was out of the. ring until 1901! when he fought a draw with Billy Rhodes In Kansas Cltv. and then tackled Honey Mcllodv.

The first bout went IB lounda, and Honey was given the decision. A return match was then made for Nov. 20, and Mcllocly conclusively proved that Walcdtt's day was over. Joe fought a lot of bouts after thnt, but he was "asy for even Today In Pugilistic Annals. It was twenty-four years ago today a Alec Greggalns and "Buffalo" Cos- bello fought their memorable eighty- round battle In San Francisco.

The result was a draw and the men fought again a few month slater with the same result after fifty rounds of battling. GregRalns. who was over six feet in height, was one of t'ne best middleweights of his period, and since retiring from the ring has been prominent as a referee and trainer of fighters. Costello, who died a few years ago. WHS one of the durable ring: -warriors of the period.

He took part in many long and nontcvKs. gloves, Including a Slavln In Australia which was declared a draw after two hours and a "naif of fighting. For years Costello was a well known figure along Broadway. New York with and without battle with Frank he nexei saw Flint. When he known figure along Broadway, New York to Hamilton he was fired from his old iin( was onp swagnerest dress- lob at the machine shop, but manwl ors on tnnt ame( thoroughfare.

In his E'S COYOTES iflDY FOR Dope From Methodists' Camp Predicts Victory In State Championship Fray. to make a livlnir that summer hy playing Id of it permanently you have got to trengthen and purify your blood. The season for Catarrh is here. Look for colds. Don't tarce any chances Fith bad air.

Stay in the open air as nuch as possible. Sleep in the nd keep your system up to par by aking S. S. S. Don't take chances rith Catarrh.

It is dangerous. What many people believe to be the lisease Catarrh, is reallv only a symp. om. The most common symptom of hla disease in the system is an In- lamed and tender condition of the reathing passage and the blocking of hroat and nostrils with mucous. But his is only the symptoms--the cajuse deeper.

The canst is in the Blood to permanently rid yourself" of he disease take S. S. S. and purify tDlA .3 if our Blood. S.

S. S. is -he extracts of a scientific blending of native roots i 1 1 1 1 nd herbs act directly on the Its nction la to clr-anse nnd 'urify and strentrthpn the blood cor- 'uscles so they fi ht off disease. S. S.

no mineral ients and besides hein the best blood i a bulld-r is wonderful Write for our i man; Reid, Michigan, field judge. 'BETZ STILL ON JOB IN GOADING OWEN DAILY. Arthur Botz, manager and backer of Joe Maurell. the lightweight prappler from Illinois -who held Owen Daily oven In a two and one-half hour mat bout last September nnd will again oxi-hnng-e frnps with tho world's Hg-ht- weipht champion December 14 in Lincoln, persists in his efforts to stir Daily's fighting blood, presumably in the hope that Dally may lose his head nnd thus give Maurell an advantage when the two boys square off irf tire city auditorium arena. The Star recently gave publicity to tho efforts of Manager B-tz In grettine Daily's -'(roar- nnd a letter from Betz to the sports editor indicates that Botz Is sticking on tho lob of provoking the champion's 1 ire.

The following- letter, penned at the niuff? that he had bunged h's Cisco. where Betz and Maurell bold forth, has been received by The Stnr's sports sir: I see by your that vou accuse, me of trying to get Daily's il 1 Ill I I I July, but the Cutler scheme Is not apt' bnll. In 1912 got a regular to bring results. The Chicago grappler job with a he did so lacks the and youth of and he ha-i nothing better than an outside ehance to hnffle the voting Hcrculci from Dodge county, who flattened Cutler's shoulder-; ngnlnst the pad a. vear ago and nrnbably will repeat the operation In Chicago.

Concerning the 'Knockers. IJttlc willje piffle'i undfritudy pro- fpssos to ho indlcrnant at the Idpa that Rtecker and Cutler should orofft from the kale which pours Into the ChioiRO box office. Stranpe. lin't it. that nrofcs- slona' wres'lcrs.

pugilist', baseball play- prs or anybodv In professional sport bf so so-'dM as to ohnsc 'h( coin' Possibly little wlllle and hi" iinflTitiidy rpflly did not wish knock t'ne Steckfr- Cutlcr match; posslblv their paper -wads were aimod at events nf-aror home which will be successful regardless of knockers and piffle sllngers. Iwift ientl prepared nnd you also quote me n-s l-o writo for doubts with reference to i i Doily's intentions to get onto the mat Aiodieal Department, 12 with Maurell asr.iin. Now, know you fawift Sppciflr Com- are mlsjudp-inp me, for don't you know Oc Advertise- that Dally has no 'goaf for me to got? It was Maurell who got that A Of Cold The suggestion In (his dcnartfncnt of ThP Star that Yusslf TTiiRsane. She Bnl- e.irlnn. ran out of the nroponod match with Oddick booked for tonlK'nt the Council Bluffs Auditorium.

In confirmed bv advlcei f-om Chle-iim represented to Promoter Dnn Reirdon of gnf biisv nnd Henderson, a better substituted Mort cnpnler thnn the Bulgarian, ns opponent. Now cornea the statement in the WlnriV Cltv thnt TTtii'-ne Is to tickl" TVmntrnl. toe Oreek chnmnlon In de p--tor to the "SfeMt r- Cntler This development confirms the hunch thnt TTnssnne has a wholesome drend of tackling Cnddook's The mosnils of the "Western nssoclntlon have rtencreptlv decided not to nnnronrl- ate Western league property by Infadlnr well In mid-season he wns sold to (hf Wellman is principally famous ns the "Tiger owinp to hlfl success when pitted against the Detroit sluggers. Tn i i i Cobh Crawford and Veach had a batting average against Wcilmnn of .127 This vear Carl got off to a bad start, and the Timers drove him from the slab on his first start, and defeated "nlm In two subsequent games On May 29 Carl defeated the Tlorera to 2. and repeated on June 25 by tne same ccore.

and two days later tamed the Striped 5 to 3 On the whole Wellman had rather a had season thin vear. breaking even with elKhteon victories and the same number of defeats, but the Mound Cltv expect much better work from him In 1917. Today In Pugilistic Annals. Joe Walcott's finish as a flirhter of BERWICK ARROW COLLARS are curve cut dieslwuldas perfectly. thoroughfare.

latter years he was reduced to the tx tremes of poverty, and It is said that lack of sufficient food hastened his death. Low Score Game I Coach Kline nnd Ills pack or "VVesleyan Coyotos will leave Thursday for York, where they will stage the suite championship battle with the York college eleven Coach Kline seems confident of bringing home the bacon. The Coyote eleven la In good condition nnd Is pccted to put up the best game of the sen.son. Methodists bncktra were pleased with the Hhowlng that was made against Kansas Wesleynn nnd If the Coyotes have the punch and pep that was shown In that game, there IB little doubt na to the outcome at York. The entire York college team and Its coaches were on the field to see the Coyotes play Kansas Wcslcyan.

but they did not have much satisfaction, as the team from Kansas was wo weak that the Methodists opened up nothing. Coach Kline uays thnt It will take all that his twim to defeat York and he is go- Ing to use It. The victory over Knnsas Wesleyan has put confidence Into the men, the Improvement a has been made during the season li.is rounded the team Into championship from, nnd from all dope a cn.n be had Wcsloyan has a shade the better of York. Wesleyan expects to pl.xy one of Ihe hardest games of the Benson. DEPARTMENT OMAHA ENGRAVERS.

ELECTROTYPEPS. We Make Engraved Printing Plates that Print to Bootery Team The Rootery team In the Capital bowl- Ing league won a low score match from the Best Ijiundry team on the Y. M. C. A alleys Tuesday evening.

Tnh scores: Best Laundry. Players-- 1st 2nd 3rd Tot'l Sherdenwn 170 IBS 121-- 156 153 125 430 McK.iy Ciam mb 143 120-- 397 150 Ball Players to Bid for the Wichita Club WICHITA. Nov. plans which are now In the embryo materialize, the Wichita franchise of the Western IfdRuc will be the only one In oase- hn.ll owned and by a stock compnnv of bnll players alone. "Tex" Jones of the Des Molno.s club, Beal.s Becker, the former major league Jackson 144 142 1 7 8 4 6 4 Totals 769 783--2277 Bootery.

Players-- 1st 2nd 3rd Tot'l f.uko 145 137 177--459 Chnpln 192 189 Armstrong 147 168 A. Hellman 166 163 144-Straw 134 125 Totals 7114 772 782--2338 Up Goes Price of Baseballs player. Jimmy Durham, a former WlchiU 1 Doll TCr.w.1 A A pitcher; Karl McAulcy and Walter Heng. members of the Providence team, but residents of Wichita nre considering the advisability of bidding for the franchise, provided Frank Isbell allows his option to expire. 491 Chavez Knocked Out CHICAGO, Nov.

will coat from ten to fifty per more next senson than depending upon the market price of tho materials, lornl rportlng dcnlprs nnnotince. It wns also announced the price of golf sticks will be advanced from 30 to 60 per cent next tieason. By Canadian Pugilist ST. IXms, Nov. Mc- Nelll of Windsor, knocked out Benny Chavez of Trinidad.

In tho seventh round of a round boxing bout hero last The men weighed 120 at 3 o'clock. NFJW YORK. Nov 20 --Benny of New York, outfought Chick Slmler of In a 10-round bout night. Leonard weighed 1,14 and Slmler, 133 Albert Bndoud of France knocked out Frank Went of Brooklyn In the nccond round of a 10-round match. were Badoud, 180; West.

153. Kodaks FOR CHRISTMAS LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO. (Eastman Kodak Co.) 1217 St. $10 912.50, 915 SUITS AT 124 North 10th St. REAL EEALTY BARGAINS ARE often found in December if THE WANTS ARE RESORTED TO.

KWSPAPLRl Then tiny OANUI1I iro to of Copilba, Gubebt tt RELIEVES In 24 HOURS Mine dltMtM with i.