davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

Mr.. Merry carefully held HIS tongue. and
although Eoness was obviously bsin1
backed for a great deal o. money. neither
Colonel Higgins nor any one else received
a particle Of encouragement from the
When the umbers were hoisted Mr.
Merry looked out for Colonel Higgins. but
in those days Il was easy for men 70 miss
each other az Newmarket just before such
a big race. One would b in the bird cage
and the other might be at the ring OF IN
the crowd OF Eorsemen by the ropes. Mr.
Merry met Lord Stamford. who was gal
Looping 10 the ring. and begged hin II be
saw COLONEL Higgins to tell him TO be sure
to make Lioness a winner
However the tip did not arrive in time
and directly after Bloness had won easily
Colonel Higgins gailopeo UP to Mr.. Merry's
carriage almost speeches. with fury and
assailed him publicly with a rich flow Of
invective, including such epithets as are
commonly associated with Ananias and
Barsbbas. Lord Stamford. who came up
during the attack, vainly attempted to
explain away matters. but Colonel Higgins
was implacable and vowed that only
satisfaction would compensate for his
grievances.
Mr.. Merry did not relish the prospect Of
standing opposite a bloodthirsty Irish
man who was known to be a sure shot,
and later in the day Lord Stamford was
sent to confer with Colonel Higgins with
much the same secret Instructions as were
given by Lord steyne to Mr.. wenahaTn
when he deTuted him TO meet Cononei Raw
don CrawIey. Happily the offer was re
ferred for final decision 10 Admiral Rous
and George Payne. whose strong common
sense and fine tact enabled them to patch
up what Lord B~eaconsfield has defined
as "a bad tempered understanding"
The episode caused a great fuss at New.
market, but II was kept very quiet. as
people were not in those days so fond Of
proclaiming q~uarreis and scandals as they
are now. It was this Unfortunate affair
which prevented MT Merry from being
elected a member Of the Jockey club.
A few years afterward his name was e
be put forward, but Admiral Rous and
Lord George Manhsrs advised the pro.
poser and seconder to withdraw the can.
didate, as 1t was absolutely certain tina
he would be b~lackba1led. Admiral Roul
was sensibly averse to subjecting a ma,
Of Mr.. Merry's position on the turf TO
public snub, as IL might very likely hav,
CAUSED MIN 10 sell his stud and give III
racing altogether. In those days the name
OF candidates for the Jockey clul
were published in the calendar before In
ballot so II a man was b~lackballed ever,
one knew of his failure.
There was a great to-do about 1867 xhe,
the late Duke OF Hamilton was black
bailed for the Jockey club, and not onl
did the weikin ring with the Indignation O
the candidates friends. but Admiral Rou
pointed out the ~absurdity and folly of re
9ecting a candidate of un-exceptionabl
position who raced on. a very large seal,
AT that time. however, there was a positiv
craze Tor blaekbaihng at Newmarket. an
a certain clique vowed 10 keep out of tn
club any candidate connected with .th
city. Lord Glasgow nearly always pu
IN a black ball and for years one OF ID
great objects Of his life was TO kee
Colonel Forester out Of the Jockey club
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

Favorable Outlook for Fau sown
wheat Crop Weakens Market.

CHICAGO. Dec. ~h-Favorabie weather
Tor the fall-sown crop OF wheat In the
United States had a weakening effect to-
day on the local wheat market. hut buying
at almost the idenuca figures OF the previ-
Gus close. oats, corn and provisions we're
firm.
BaIlish enthusiasm was almost entirely
among pit traders generally being rather
bearish: The weather bureau predicted ram
OF snow for the greater part Of the winter
wheat belt and this forecast was mainly
responsible for the heavy tone which pre-
vailed nearly all day. Leading bulls were
apparently neither buying nUr selling, and
in consequence. trade was dull and prices
Guctuated within q rather narrow rahse
Receipts in the northwest were again hght'
although the movement is stil heavier than
at the corresponding time a year ago. AT
gentina advices Indicated wet weather was
delaying harvesting In The northern district
but the quality Of wheat already harvested
was said to be fair. There was almost no
demand for cash wheat and prices were
steady. ThA market closed steady, win
prices a shade lower to a SHADE higheT.
at al 1Oss61. 1O2.. Cs~earances of wheat and
flour were equal to &0.O0 bu.
Trade In corn was quiet ana a heavy tone
prevailed nearly all day. Receiving houses
reported that offerings from Iowa Anu
South Dakota were much more liberal mar
OF late. Demand for cash corn mere Mas
slow and prices were off u TO 1kc Inc
market closed easy, with prices 7sl5tN
lower than yesterdays close. DeSemO0
closed at 6l1Ed6lMc and May at 6SqoS1sc,
oats were active, and as a result, prices
were well maintained. The market closed
steady. with prices a shade higher 10 -
lower. Final quotations on Dses1a9eI "ei'
Provisions were firm. AT the close price,
were 25 to 121kdl5c higher.
The leading futures ranged as IoloNs'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

CATTLE-As usual on a Saturday, there
were no cattle OF any consequence here,
only five cars being reported In. For the
week receipts have been fairly liberal
being about on q par with last weeks rec
ord and a little larger than a year ago.
The week started out with corn-fsos IN
active demand and selling quite a little
stronger. Since then the farket has eased
off so that at the close corp-fed cattle
are generally Just about steady with last
week. One choice bunch of steers Weighing
LOIS pounds reached T.10 on Friday which
tefber. Range beeves Of good quality have
been active sellers throughout the week
and are generally quoted Oulbc higher than
last weeks close, although the feeling was
a little weak on Friday.
Cows and heifers having quality have
sold pretty well throughout the week, and
at the close IL is hardly possible to note
any Quotable change as compared with q
week ago. At the beginning of the week
the trade was active and a little bit
stronger, but that advance hAF practically
disappeared. Fair. to medium grades have
eased off during the latter part OF the
week and are a little lower than last week,
common canners being especially slow ana
The best grades of feeders were active
sellers throughout the week. mmandl
close they are safely Odl5c higher than a
week ago. On the contrary, the medium
kinds Of feeders and the common and trashy
light kinds have been slow and hard to
move every day at prices that were unsatis-
factory.
quotations on cattle: Good to choice
corn-fed steers, 81. %; fair to good
corn-fed steers. $5.40Q6.40; common to fair
corn-fed steers, s40o4S.4o; good to choice
range steers, s5,25asOe; fair to good range
steers, AO0dz so; good TO choice corn-fed
COWS and heifers, A.0OQ465; good TO choice
grass cows and heifers, G.50d4.S5; fair to
good grass cows and heifers, 2.S5QS50;
common 70 fair grass COWS and heifers,
s.. &G2& good to choice stockers and
feeders, S4.5Gd5.25; fair to good stockers
and feeders, S3.75d4.5O; common to fair
stoekers and feeders, S.75q375; stock heif
ers. S2.5OqS.4O; veal calves. $2.50GS.75; bulls.
stays. etc. S2-B@4.&.
HOGS-The receipts OF hogs today were
very liberal for a Saturday and the market
opened with a good shipping demand for
the better grades. Such loads as found
favor in the eyes of shippers commanded
steady or very close to steady prices. On
the other hand. packers orders did not
appear at all urgent, and, as a rule, they
were holding back, and when shippers had
filled their orders the market became gen.
while strictly good hogs sold up as high
as $3.50, a consider able proportion OF the
receipts went at s. 5045.0.
The total receipts of hogs his week show
a gam over last week Nof almost 1000
head, and a gain over the corresponding
week of last year OF about 29.9O head. In
ether words. the receipts this week have
year ago. The week started out with q
good stiff advance, hogs selling decidedly
higher again on Tuesday. Since that day
the tendency has been doWnward. until
today, when the advance Of the week was
all wiped out and mere, too, leaving the
market a shade easier than Il was at the
close of last week.
Da--lRl.HnNf#a alas
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

being neglected ~ both packers and feeder
buyers, ana ~ would be well for shippers
70 heed the warning against sCndinC In IN
finished stock. as n - not wanted and Is
bound to sell OF unsatisfactory prlces.
tn trade m feediug sheep and lambs
has not been very active tns week. though
what few that have arrived have sold az
good, steady prices. TIT demand. how
ever, has not been very urgent The en-
barge on eastern shipments on account ot
foot and mouth disease has reduced tie
demand 10 a considerable extent.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good O.
choice lambs, S6.&n665: fair to good lambs.
ssO0d6&; feeding lambs. A&da7S; good to
choice light ~yearlings- Aoou5-so; fair g.
good yearlings, 81 9bnAl5; feeding yearlings.
AoenA5o. good TO choice wethers. SA6ed
AS; fair &c good wethers. Al5H46o; feed
ing wethers, S-bg04.Oo; good 20 choice ewes.
- O0HAa0. fair to good ewes. 8.I0Ae0;
feeding ewes, ~s2O0g8.5; culls and bucks,
SlO0d200.
Representative sales:
So western lambs ............ "a 65
80 native lambs .......-...-.. 81 80
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

becky Mountain Ltd .sa1llb pm Also am
Colo. d Cal. kXprSss..a 1.AO pI2 q A:zU nm
OkL. d Texas kApress~R a:s0 pan a l:l6 pm
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
BIG TURF PLUNGERs OF THE PAST
Operations in which EnEEish Owners
Figured, Not Always CreaitabIy.

Operations in which EngEish Owners
Figured, Not Always CreditabIy.
There Is no such betting now on the
English turf as was transacted ia the sos,
COS and early 7Os, says London Truth. The
last really great stake which was landed
over this ace-th Cesarewiteh-was won
by Roseberry, and two years earlier #
swindeii had hacked the Truth gelding to
win s5Oo,oo by a long course of dexterous
but perfectly INSCRIPTIONS m~aneuvering
Mr.. SWiDden won a huge stake over DuIci-
bella. which had been tried to a certainty.
and she came home alone.
There was an immense win over Leo
turer. Lord Hastings himself CLEARING 800
00. whAe the total winnings OF 'the party
was not less than e50.D00 When the
weights for the c~eserewitch OF 1866 were
published Lord Hastings considered that
his ? horses had been unfairly treated bv
Admiral Rons and they were all struck
out Lecturer was not Included IN the lot.
as he had been nominated for some rea-
son or other ky the Esu known Peter
Wilkinson. Everything in those days was
utterly chaotic and huggermugger an the
department OF ownership and partnership,
but under the present rules Lecturer
would surely nave been disqualified.
The most sensational race was that won
by LAoneSs. as II led to unpleasant de-
v~elopnesnts which had far-reaching re-
suits, Colonel onseley Higgins. who was
one OF the most popular members Of the
Jockey club set. hsd been for some time
on Intimate terms with George Merry. Ne
was consulted as 20 the running OF Mr.
herry's horses and was quite behind ths
scenes In the stable tactics. L4oness was
systematically -steadied" with a view 1,
her Winning the CssarsWitch, the conn
having been for several months In con.
temptation. but ON this occasion not onl,
was Colonel Higgins kept IN the dark. buI
he maintained that he had been deubsr
ately misied and that not only had h,
been Pot of barking fhe mare himself. bu
he had prevented many OF his aoquain
tance from SUPPORTING her.
Mr.. Merry, as was said Of a celebrated
turf tactician. had been "as sly as a fol
and as mute as q mackerel" The fac
was that be gave his commission TO
4 shrewd man who undertook 1t only on re
ceIving a most solemn promise that not
word should. be uttered IN recommendatio
" Lonsss unt1 the numbers were W
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
st. LouI. GeneraI NIarket.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 6-WHEAT-Firm;
track. No. 2 red, cash, H.091xdl10; No. .
har1. SL@dl09; December, a.05Rq1.6A:
May. S~l10kdllOst.
CORN-Steady; track, No. 2 cash. 62Mc;
No. 2 white, 641kc; December. eO5tc: May.
e3d59ikc.
oATS-Easier; No. 2 cash. track. Sic; No.
2 white, 68H956c; December, SAC; May.
51Mc.
RYE-Firm; 76c.
FLOUR = Quiet; red winter patents.
S4.sOd5.2O; extra fancy and straight, t4.E5@
$50. clear. $3.50
+ SFEDs-Tirnothv, S25Nd3.&,
CORNMFAL-S3.20 %.
P~RAN-Steady; sacked, east track. 1G2d
los.
HAY - Steady: timothy, SS.50d14.5O;
q airie. $a.OOG11.O0.
RON COTTON TIES-1 90.
PROVISIONS-POrk, higher: 1obbing,
s525. Lard. higher; prime steam, s90kG
9.12h. Dry salt meats unchanged; boxed,
extra shorts. sac; clear ribs, enc; short
clears, Zoe. Bacon. quiet; boxed, extra
short. 1Osc; clear ribs, lose; short clears,
l0Hc.
METALs-LeAd. firm; $417h. spelter.
firm; S5.6.
POULTRY-Firm; chickens. Sc: springs,
l01hc; turkeys, 13c; ducks. s1So; geese. G5kc.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery 2Nd30c.
EGGS-F1rm; 2Se, case count.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

OF bheep this morning
were limited 10 a few lambs, which sold
very readily at a god steady price. ss&
being paid for good fed westerns The re-
Ceipts this week have been very liberal,
showing a heavy gain over the previous
Reek and over the corresponding week OF
last year. Al the same time the supply OF
really desirable killers has been by no
means large: on the contrary. packers have
complained II the surplus Of inferior grades
and the scarcity Of finished stock Cnder
the Influence Of a very good demand for
finished killers aud the moderate supply.
the market Throughout the week has been
strong and IN a good, healthy and en-
tlrely satisfactory cond uon from start 10
finish. Lambs are a big sc higher; ih
fact. the best lambs this week have ac-
tually sold soc higher than the top OF last
week. Choice hight y~earlings have also
been very strong sellers, the best grades
reaching $50. which Was considerably
higher than anything brought last week.
but, possibly. there WAS some difference In
the quality. Wethers and ewes also SOLD
The above. n must be borne An mind. APP
plies TO strictly well finished sheep ana
lambs. Half-fat and unfinished kinds AVE
been slow sellers throughout TIE week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
Woo. Market.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-WOOL-Market was
firm; medium brades. comhing and cloth
ing. isaac; light fine. 15i-T79c. Heavy fine,
l0Aa15c: tub washed. 22a3Ohc.
BOSTON, Dec. 5-WOOL-Although the
~vivacity Of the local wool marEet has d.
clined 10 some extent. trading CONTINUES
along brosd lines and with prices strong
IN al grades. Manufacturers report a good
outlook. The leading domestic quotations
range as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania heeees: Xxx s2ha
23c: X. SdS2c; No. / washed. 3495c;
No. 2 washed. 34dS5c; fine unwashed, ga
PC: half-blood combing, 2sG29c; three
eights-blOod. comhing. 2Id2Sc; quarter
blood. comhtng. 26d2Te: delaine. washed.
ssd36e; delsine. unwashed, 2S@29c. Michi-
gan. wisconsin. New York fleeces: Fine
unwashed. 21d21c; delaine, unwashed, 59
&c; half-bloOd. unwashed, 25d36c: three
eighthE-biood. unwashed. z5d26c; quarter
blood unwashed. 24d2sc. Kentucky. In
diana and Missouri: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2T62ec; auarter-blood, 25d27c Secured
values: Texas. fine. twelve months. 5sd
enc; fine. six 20 eight months. 5Odssc.
fine. TALL. ss6T0c. California. northern. SEA
$50; fail free 406<2r, Oregon. eastern No.
] staple. 5Sd6oc eastern No. / clothing Is
6aac. vsIlev. No. I. S56sSc. Territory. fine
Ftanle. 6N6sSc: fine medium. staple. b7d59c:
fine clothing H655c. fine medium clnthing
496S &C. hslf-hlood, 52dr7c: thrAA-eighths-
blood. E65@Ae; uuerter-bload s7d4sc. Pulled
EXTRA. bs96ac: fine A 50@55c; A supers.
s6d50n.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
NEw YORK GENERAL MARKET
QuOtatiOns OF the Day on Various
C~omnOdftie

NEW YORK. Dec. 5-FDoUR-Receipts,
2S3g bbls.; exports. 33.096 bbls.; market duI
but firmly held; Minnesota patents, SSsSq
SIS; Minnesota boxers, S~4-2ea4 "; winIer
patents. &.75dhI5: winter straights, SA-SSQ
AS; winter extras, S60q4-0i winter low
grades. S3.50@3.sO Rye flour, steady; fair 70
good, A.l0a4. 20; choice TO fancy sA%Su4S
Buckwheat flour. steady; S2.4OG26o per lO
lbs.
RECOMMENDATION; state. SIC, nominal.
CORNMEAL-Steady; fine white and vel
low. sl55@i.6o coarse. A50QLS; kin dried,
RYE-pun; No. 2 western, ssc. nominal,
(. o. b., New York.
BARLEY-Steady: mailing, 6q10c, G J.
e, Buffalo; feeding, S54c' c. l. l. Ne"
WHEAr-Receipts. 21.lOO bu.; exports.
1884 bu-; spot firm; No. red $3.50
No. ] northern, Duluth, Sl1sA. Z o. b.
afloat: No. ? hard winter, Hs I. o. D.,
aflOat. Trade in wheat was slow all the
through the lack of bull support until near
the close. when covering developed. Last
prices were net unchanged; December, SLl5;
CoRN-Receipts. l6,l25 bu.; exports, Ga
662 bu.; spot market steady; No. 2, zoe to
arrive, elevator, and fC1@, I. Q. D., atioat'
option market was without transactions.
closing, &c lower; December, closed Nlzc;
May. 7Ossc; July. closed zoe.
oATS-Receipts, 5l,Ao bu,s exports, Z25S
bu.: spot quiet; mixed, 26d32 lbs. G1q65c;
natural white, 26G32 lbs, 551E00sc clipped
white. S4Q42 lbs, 56lAq62c.
hAN-t1Im' shipping OSq~e' sooo 10
HTDEs~Frm; Bogota. 2O4a21Ac; Cen
trail America, 2lixc.
LEATHER-Steady; acid, 23hsQ29c.
WOoL-F1rm; domestic fleece. slqS4c
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family,
SIC .5Od17 90: mess, A200q135o; beef hams,
s2650q&.50; packers. Sa.S0Ql5.5O; city extra
India mess, SCI. 5Od27 .00; cut meats steady;
picked bellies. S9.25@s.50; picked hams,
s.. OOQl0.O0. Lard, firm; western. ss.55q9.65;
refine steady; continent. $3.50; South
America, ss.75: compound. s6.S7l4d7.25. Pork,
steady. family, $lS.0oGl9.O0; short clear,
SO. 0Q22.O0; mess, Sl650Q1675.
TALLOW-Steadys city G2 per pkg,),
PBTRoLEUM-Steady: refined, New
York. $50; Philadelphia and Baltimore.
SO; bulk. $40
SIC; Japan, nominal.
MOLASSES-QuIet; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, 2Sa42c;
SUGAR-Raw. easy, fair refining, ACC;
centrifugal SC test, 399c; molasses sugar,
Sic: refined quiet; No. 6 A.5oc; No. Z,
445c; No. s. 44Oc; No. 8. 4.35e; No. 10. 4.2Sc;
"a. AO5c. confectioners' A, 4.7Oc; mould A,
6.25c; cut loaf, &C; crushed. $500; powdered,
&c; graduated. 49Oci cubes, 5l5c.
BUTTER-Steady; process. specials. 2A4q
&c; western Factory, ftrsts, HQzlnc: west
en imitation creamery. firsts, 22u2c.
CHEESE-FIrm; state Iun cream. spe-
cills, 14izQ l5zc; September, small, colored
or wh,e, fancy, lsci large. lac. October
small. best. i3c; good 20 prime, nAal2%c;
Specials, 2hGll&c-
PoULTRY-Aive. firmer; spring chick
ems, l9c; fowls, l2c; turkeys, l3c. Dressed,
easy; western spring chickens, 13Q2Oc,
fowls, l0QlSc; spring turkeys. l4gl7e.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
Runntnp Tenm CaptaIn.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Dec. 6.-tSpeciall-Al-
bert S. Steinberg Of EldOra, Ia, a fresh
man in the College of Liberal Arts, was
elected captain Of the University of Iowa
crosstcountry team Saturday, to succeed
VIII Hotz Of Iowa City. Steinberg was sec
ond in the run this fan and will be. one Of
the mainstays Of the freshman track team
next spring. All members OF the present
squad will be eligible next year with the
exception of Hotz.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

DIES MONIES. Dec. G-(Special Drake
will enter the Missouri Valley Basket Ran
league. Owing 10 lack Of facilities The
local institution al first only Tentatively
agreed TO enter the league, but last week
the athletic board authorized Manager John
l. Griffith 10 go ahead and arrange TIE
Drake basket ball schedule. Irake viii be
clRssed with the northern division df the
conference. including Ames. Nebraska and
Iowa
Valley conference two games Will be PLAYED
on each floor by each OF the contestants
In their districts. Thus Drake viii have
two games with Nebraska AT Lincoln. ana
two here with Nebraska The same thlng
il true OF Ames and Iowa. The winner Of
the championship In this section viii meet
the best OF the southern district
Drake viii meet some OF the other teams
Of this state. Of which Grinnen win be
one.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
Iowa Indoor Track work.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Dec. ESPECIAL )-ln-
door track work for the University Of Iowa
track athletes will start shortly after the
holidays. according to the present plans OF
Coach Catlin and Trainer O'Brien. II Is
not likely that any indoor track meets viii
be scheduled. but the sprinters. vaulters,
distance men and weight men VIII take
regular work this year and not depend on
the outdoor training alone to put them IN
condition for the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
Kanras Citr Lirr stock Nnrkef.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. B.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 500 head, including go southerns.
Market steady. Receipts for the week,
$500 head. Choice export and dressed beef
steers, s6.oO67.50. fair to good. AS16.OO:
western steers, ~S2.6OdS.50; stockers and feed
ers, S2.15Q4&; southern steers. S340d5.5O;
southern cows. s25Ja3.T5: native COWS. 81 81
94.50; native heifers. 2.S596.75; bulls, $50
@4.OO; calves, S3.25GS50
H~OGS-Receipts, 5000 head. Market sc to
10c lower. Receipts for the week. 1890.
Top. $50; bulk Of sales, &.80d3.75 heavy,
s.. 60d6.S0 packers and butchers. SA50m6. 70;
light, &.10d6.50; pigs, Sa75d6.O.
SHEEP-Receipts, zoo head. Market
STEADY. Receipts for the week, 6 coo head.
Lambs, A.6dS.6o; ewes and yearlings, S4N6
@4.75; western yearlings, 81 .40d6.3; western
sheep, S.T0d4.6o; stockers and feeders, $3.50
GAO
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
A PeF.onaI Appeal.

II we could talk 20 YOU personally about
the great merit OF Folsy's Honey ana Tar.
for coughs, colds and lung trouble, You
never could be due to experiment with
some harmful drugs Foley's Honey End
Tar costs you no more and has a reo.rd
o. forty years Of eureG For sale at an
druggist~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

OTTUMWA, Ia, Dec. 6-(Special)-
"Tubby" Graves. the star right tackle OF
the University Of Missouri team, has
signed with the local club for the base BAL
season OF 1903. Graves has an enviable rep
utation as a college baCkstop and the OF
tumwa club. after lengthy negotiations
finally landed the college star. Graves
played a great game for the Tigers this
last season. He stuck in the Iowa game
after sustaining a broken hand and stopped
the plays of the Hawkeye offense sent IN
his direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
Luther College Sports.

DECOhAn, IA. dec. o-tspel1al)-Wtth
forty candidates for me Dashet bail team,
the Prospects Ior a last tive al Lutner
college are OF the best. An encouraging
feature Of the practice TINS year rs LnHt
me second team pay a faster game. anu
consequently giyes the Lrst team better
practice than ever before. Two of last
: ear 5 team are not In s0noOl this semester,
but Bis Sill Williams OF the 1885, nves
Is ba-k and will PROBABLY pay one Of the
guat-s. With Leum kcapLa1n), Naeseth,
Gut.ebo, Williams and koale in the game
and plenty Of material to pick a center from
LuuIer will undoubtedly sustain the reputa
ton of last year. The only game Luther
lost last season was to Iowa, 30 TO 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
brake Foot BAN Schedule.

DIES MONIES. Dec. 6-(Special .D-Coach
John L Griffith of Drake university is ar
ranging the Drake foot bail schedule While
the only contracted game Is with missouri,
at Columbia 1t is practically certain that
the following schools will be played: Grin-
nell Ames. Iowa and the alumni. Coe and
a team OF the big type VIII also be met
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07
Penrln Mnrkef.

PEORIA. H., Dec. 6-CORN-EAsy; No.
? yellow. 6OQ6o1Lc; No. 3 yellow, 60d601kc:
No. s. 5Slfc; No. 4, &h@5Sc.
ToATsLFirm; No. 5 white. 5OAc; No. 4
white, 4S4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

IN Co.Itse came 10 the lore TINS last sea
--n aat0 prVuuUed an elet ca WniCn mauc
- creutlauIe recuro. Considering me La0t
LAT CuaIn rUst nau onig go payers WAC
.aau ever ptas eu intercollegiate AO0t CAL De-
.ste. Ahe auspeCts afe Alue IOr neAt year
as Onlg LNU aaem are mtss-ng m me nne
anu mere Is a wealth OF goOd plag ers IN
.nls years scluD team-
Stmpsun lost Rae game this fall ana onig
Au two games was lue goal line crosseu.
me scores were. simpson 8 Highland
. ark y. simpson is. Des Moines culieEe o.
itapson 81, Leanuer JIark o. Simpson "
cornell 81; SIuapsou a., iowa " esIey an y,
simpson 6, kirkviAe DsteOpaths n
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-07

IOWA CITY. Ia, Dec. 6-tSpeeial.l-
Msnager Catlin has added the following
basket ball games to the Iowa schedule;
JANUARY g. Cedar Rapids Young Mems
Christian association, heres January 16,
State Normal school, here; January 3, Coe
college here.