Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1924)
Bluejays in First Class Shape for Battle With North Dakota Eleven Today — ®__________— — -———— —--—■— - Flickertail Squad Noted for Strong Defense c Creighton Eleven Will Bf Minus Services of “Bul let” Joe Speicher; Blue Squad Works Hard. MAHANS wll have their firs opportunity to aei the Creighton uni veraity eleven ii act ion since tin Blue jay victor; over Marquetti today when Coaci Chet Wynne1! “azure avalanche' opposes the Uni veraity of Nortl Dakota at West ern league pari at The Blue jay« have a week of in tensive signal prartlce behind them and tlie team that facea the Flicker tails this afternoon will be in tip-to|i shape. Only one man, “Bullet Joe" Spelch «r, will be on the sidelines. Joe I? nursing an injured knee suffered ir the Marquette scramble. North Dakota invades Nebraska with a team whirh, though not victor ious in all its games, hears a record of having one of the greatest defen sive teams in the country. The powerful mlnneeota eleven wo? able to shove over but two touch downs against Coach Davis' eleven while South Dakota state, now tied with Creighton for leadership of the North Central conference, beat the Fllckertails by a narrow margin. The lineup: t relzhtnn: Po?. North Dakota: Allen . li. K. Urodif 4AWP <c> T. Hmlth . D. O. Gustafson Morley .. c. Steuhman Powers . R. G. Hteenerson Renolken . R.T. Currie Pratt . R. E. Roe Hlcked . Q. H. Nelson l*ower . la. H. Dunham O’Connor . R H . Nemir Luepke . F.R. Thacker i ouiy* Girl Caddies Barred in New York New York, Nov. 7.—Girls between the ages of 10 and 13 are employed by golf Hubs In the city’s outlying districts as caddies and have been found working In pool rooms, racking pool balls and In bowling alleys set ting up pins. Mrs. Mary Hamilton, director of the women's bureau of the police department, said today. Mrs. Hamilton announced that a special service would be established by her department to protect women and girls. One of the problems to be taken tip, she said, was the employ ment of young girls as extras In mo tion picture studios in Queen's. “We intend to put a stop to these evils and many others of which the average man and woman never hear." said Mrs. Hamilton. “Protection with out publicity will be the slogan.'' Youth Sues for Sr»,000. charging that Emmet Lindsay. South Omaha, had brutally kicked and beaten him while Lindsey was In a drunken condition at the “Bull fornla’’ carnival, September 27, Atnen Hayek, 16, filed suit against Lindsey for $5,000 damages In district court, Wednesday. The boy's suit was filed through hta mother, Carrie Hayek. AT THE tT HEATERS Eddie Dowling in “Sally, Irene and Mary,’’ one of the notable New York musical comedy successes, will be the attraction at the Brandels theater on Monday and Tuesday, night*. This 1* the biggest musical play on tour this season and from advance accounts, by far the best. Last year its time was divided be tween Boston and Philadelphia. This season It made the coast tour end Is on It* way back *ast. Ths com pany come* her* from Denver and 1* the original New York company, with all the principals who played In New York still with It. Some of Dowling's aides are Louise Brown, Josie Introplde, Florence Rayfleld, Kathleen Mulqueen, D. J. Sullivan, Grace Studiford, Herbert Hoey, Buford Hampden, George Eis Ing, Frank Connor qnd the famous Casino beauty chorus. The whole Robbins family, pa. ma and the kiddles, are on the Orpheum bill thia week In a versatile exhibi tion. Father Robbing was well known as an acrobat and hie chil dren have emulated him and, in ad dition, are clever singers and danc ers. When the war broke out Mr. Robbins lost his former assistants, i It was then that his children, who had been training for the stage 1 from babyhood, Insisted on taking i their places and they have shown a surprising amount of genuine enter tainlng ability. Rube Bernstein brings his “Bath ing Beautlee.” starting tomorrow, to the Gayety theater, with Jack Hunt and Clyde Bates leading the merry cavalcade of singers, dancers and funsters. Vlnnle Phillips Is also re , talned from last season's company. Otherwls# the new faces and figures In an all-new show of scenery cos tumes and atage effects, are Dudley Farnsworth. Sydney Silvers. Tower and Welch, speedy dancers; Kitty Madison and Marie Hart, aoubrettes, and Marie Hone, a singer of “blues.'' As a thrilling and startling vaude ville feature the Aeroplane Girls will disport themselves In acrobatics, athletics and aerial contortions. Sunday's matinee starts at 3:00. l.ast season one of the big hits of “Bubble Bubble” was tlhe comedy team of Andy Francis and John Ross. This year these two come dians are duplicating last season's siireesa with Wllllarn Ft. Campbell's “Go To It,’* this week's attraction at ths Gayety theuter. Helen Du Ross joins them In their eccentric dancing specialty. The engagement closes with today's two perform aitcea. I I FromTTie Omaha Bee Files NOVEMBER 8, 1904. Weeping Water—Professor F. T Rouse of the Plattsmouth schools brought his high school football team over Saturday, flushed with I previous victories, to wallop the : Weeping Water High school team < The game was a very close one, but ended in a victory for Weeping Wa ter by ecore of <5 to 5. The visitors ■ were great on blocks and end runs. ■ but the locals were plungers and i bucked their way to victory. London, Fnglaml—At the Oxford freshman sports today, two Ameri can Rhodes scholars won events. W E. Seutt of Cornell was first in the half-mile run. Timp: 2:04"i. T. M. Young of South Dakota captured the high jump with a leap of five feet five Indies. Lincoln, Neb.—The Nebraska Corn huskers are not to be without vocal support when they face the Haskell Indians next Saturday at Kansas City, as the efforts of the Nebraska management to secure a low excur sion rate to take the football enthu siasts from Lincoln to Kansas City have finally been successful. The Burlington and Missouri Pacific roads have entered into a joint agree ment, fixing the round trip fare at $4. Hard work has been the rule for the Creighton university football squad during the week in prepara tion for the game with the Univer sity of South Dakota. The local team expects it to he one of the hardest fought games on the sched ule. The eleven from South Dakota al ways has been a difficult proposi tion for Creighthn and this year, un der the instruction of an eastern coach, the South Dakotans have de veloped a team much above their usual standard. Teachers Name 33 Delegates Second District Selects Repre sentatives to State Assembly. The Second district convention of the Nebraska State Teachers' associa tion Friday morning elected the fol lowing delegates to the assembly of the state association, this being on the basis of one delegate for each 300 members: D. V. Masser, Blair: E. W. Smith. Hooper: George DeWolf, Plattammith: Bird Claybnugb, Ashland J'ark: K. J 1 Vogltance, Schuyler; A. D. Water-; house, Fremont; J. A. Jimmerson, Stromsburg; W. R. Pate, Peru; It. II Graham, Auburn; A. ('. Gwlnn, Falls City; Charles Speedie, Nebraska (My E. A. Oilman, Wahoo; Marlon Dowl ing, David City: Fred Decron, Colum bus; S. G. Jacoby, PapllUon; Robert Patterson, Belgrade; Alice Peterson, Omaha; Jeanette Newlean, Omaha; Elsie Smith, Omaha; Mary Austin, Omaha; Mary E. Foster, Omaha; Fan nie Hayes, Omaha: Jessie M. Tonne, Omaha; Edith Isakson, Omaha: Sarah Ayer, Omaha; Bess Bedell, Omaha: Ethel Eldrldge, Omaha; Dnura Goetz, Omaha; Anna Healey, Omaha; Lucy Harte, Omaha; Leon O. Smith, Oma ha; Edith Partridge, Omaha; James D MeCrory, Omaha. JURY EXONERATES HOSPITAL FOLKS A coroner's Jury In an Inquest over the body of Ben W. Shonquiet at the Crosby-Moore mortuary Thuraday afternoon found that the man came to hts death at the hands of George Turner, 1525 North Seventeenth street, and that county authorities are In now way responsible. Both men were In the county hos pital for Insanity. Turner, said to be suffering from religious mania, seized Shonquist by the throat and stran gled him Wednesday night. BRIDE OF YEAR GIVEN DIVORCE At « the morning after her wedding day Mary E. Erwin, 2303 Dougins street, went to work, she testified in domestic relations court, where she was granted a divorce from William She said he bought her no clothing, took her no place and threatened to choke her. The wedding bells rang for them January 17, 1023. "My wife and I and our children have been using Father John s Medi cine for coughs anil colds for over eight years, and It has always given us quick relief There Is no hettji medicine." (Signed!Thomas Mania chi - 88 Crawford St., \\ uonaockel, It. 1. OTOUPAL1K SCORES TOUCHDOWN NOTRE DAME ELEVEN IN 1917 AND NEBRASKA BEAT RIVALS BY 7 TOO Quarterback Johnny Cook’s 40-Yard Return of Punt and Triple Pass Placed Buskers’ Close to South Rend Team's Goal Line, AX here Two Line Smashes Resulted in Score; Notre Dame Outplayed Throughout Game. I1E 40-yard run of Quarterback John ny Cook's return of Gipp's punt, followed by a be wildering triple puss executed by the Cook to Shel lenberg to Rhodes combination and Iwo-Iine smashes hy Hugo Otoupa lik gave Coach Stewart's Corn huskers a well earned 7 to 0 vic tory over Notre Dame in 1917. Notre Dame missed an oppor in tlie first few Tile Irish Kicked to Nebraska but Shellenberg fum bled on the first play, Notre Dame recovering on the 35-yard line. Fail ing fo penetrate the Husker for ward walk, the late George Gipp dropped bark and attempted a dropkirk. The ball fell short and Nebraska scrimmaged from the 20 yaril mark. Nebraska's only touchdown came in the second period. The third and fourth quarters were played mostly in Notre Dame territory. The visi tors had little chance to score al though Gipp threw a scare into the Scarlet and Cream camp when he bloke loose on the Notre Dame 35 yard line and carried the oval to the Husker 14-yard line. Schellenberg ran the fleet halfback star down but the officials ruled that Gipp had stepped out of bounds near mid field. The Nebrashka line again held and Oipp attempted his second dropkiek. The ball rolled out of bounds on the Ilusker 4 yard line. Nebraska tried three forward passes, one of them being com pleted for a 6-yard gain. Notre Dame attempted five passes, com pleting one for five yards. C'oacli Ilarpcr said affer the game tliat Nebraska should have won by at least three touchdowns. Sta tistics proved the Nebraska su periority. Stewart’s men made 10 first downs to Notre Dame’s one while the victors made 252 yards from scrimmage to file visitors 67 yards. The entire Nebraska team played a great game while the work of Phil libin and Rydzewski stood out for Notre Dame. The Rhodes playing left end for Nebraska was “Dusty" Rhodes, a brother of "Choppy’ Rhodes, present Nebraska backfield star. The former was killed in the world war after h« had been elected captain of the 1018 Husker team. Nebrnskn— I*n *. — Notre Dam* Klimlcs .l*B. Hayes DuTean .t.T......... Andrews Kosltsky .R(J.... Zola Day .C . Bydsew’ski Wilder .R<». MandUfan Shaw .TIT. PhlllblB Riddell .HK.»Kina Cook .QT1.. . Phnlen otoupalik .I.II. Gipp Shcllenberg .nil.. , Bahan Dobson .FB.. . Miller Score by quarters: Voire Dame .. ...b 0 b—o Nebraska .0 7 ® 0—7 Touchdowns—Otoupalik. Goal from tourhdown—Shaw. First downs: Notre Dame, 1; Nebraska. 10. Yards gained from scrimmage: Notre Dame. fi7. Nebraska. 252. Substitutions-- Nebraska: Hubka for Riddell, Munn for PuTeaii. Notre Dame: Smith for Glpp. McGuire for Andrew*, Stanley for Zola. Pearson for Baher. ILLNESS FATAL TO ENGINEER Joseph Bieriey, 45, a stationary engineer, living at 2505 South Thirty eighth street, died Thursday at an Omaha hospital after a long Illness He is survived by his wife, Bessie, a stepson, Edwin D. MeGuekln, of Omaha, and by three brothers and one sister. Funeral services will he held at 2 p. m., Saturday, at the Iloffman Crosbv funeral home. Burial will be in tl'e Bohemian- national cemetery. I.pvy ^ on Id Be I.pp. Because he believes his last name is a handicap to his business ad vancement, Edward Howard Levy, a manager for M. E. Smith & Co., peti tioned Hie district court Friday for permission to change it to Lee. He is joined in the petition by his wife. Emma. lie says in the past he has been purchasing and sales agent for some wholesale houses where there were Jewish prejudices. His name Indi cated. he thinks, that he was of Hebrew blood, lie also declares that he believes his present name would be 'a hindrance to his son, Howard. CARL WHITTAKER INJURED IN CRASH Carl Whittaker, 270* Brlston street, suffered a wrenched back at 7:20 Fri day morning when the automobile in which he was driving with his father collided with a Ford sedan driven by J. M. Rarnm. 3217 North Twenty fourth street, at Twenty-second and Spencer streets. The Ramm car was overturned. Mr. Ramm and his wife, who were in tha car, were taken to Swedish Mission hospital suffering with bruises. They left the hospital l iter In the morning. Whittaker, who was also taken to the hospital, will undergo examination Friday noon. Ills father was uninjured. School Pranks Are Analyzed ( b a I k-Throwing, “Hookey Playing” Not Only Forms of Misbehavior. “Many of the Irritating types of misbehavior are nothing but psycho logical growing pains anil should be treated as such," said Dr. Frederick 13. Knight, professor of psychology and education, University of Iowa, speaking to the teacher* Friday morning on "The Psychology of Mis behavior." lie stressed the following thoughts during his discussion: “Misbehavior is by no means limited to those aspects of deport ment that irritate a teacher. In ad dition to these are a whole series of maladjustments or poor ways of de veloping that damage a child's per sonality. Types of Misbehavior. “Many aspects of deportment that even please a teacher are more seri ous to the child's best development than throwing chalk or taking a dav off to fish, hunt, go to the circus, or explore the town in general. We should extend our ideas about mis behavior to include any type of poor personality development that lays the foundations for failure or half success in adult life. One example of this other type of misbehavior is the slavish type of pupil who would rather help teacher after school than play with other children. “In a short discussion of misbe havior we will get further if we think of the types of poor development in ter is of conditions that cause them rather than in an academic descrip tion of them. Work Too Difficult. “What happens to a pupil when the work demanded of him is beyond his ability to produce? Answer: All types of misbehaviors. "What happens to a child when the work demanded of him is well be neath his ability' or Is too easy? An swer: All types of misbehaviors. “What happens to a pupil when his regular school life fails to bring to him the fundamental experiences of life? Answer: Human nature does not go without a minimum amount of fundamental experiences. If they are not received in proper channels they are sought for elsewhere. “What happens when the person altty of the clilltl Is outraged? An swer: All sorts of misbehavior, many types of the mental complex being frequent here. Poor Personality. “The more subtle types of poor per sonality development deserves (lie same study from the teacher that a stubborn fever gets from a com petent doctor. At present the average teacher is more active In treating mis behavior than he is In diagnosing tha causes of it. Retter development of the whole child nature depends upon more emphasis on the part of the teacher1 in understanding the mental and emotional drives back of misbehavior. To this end the teacher may well persistently ask himself, 'what is the real cause of every nils behavior?' " ANTONIA BROWN DIES AT HER HOME Mrs. Antonia Brown, 63, resident of Omaha for 3S years, died Thurs day afternoon at the home, 2322 Deer Park boulevard, following a short Illness. She was a member of the Degree of Honor. Mrs. Brown is survived by four daughters, Mrs. J. L. Hawk, Mrs. A. W. Mason, Clara and Emile Brown, and two sons, Dr. J. P. Brown and Adolph Brown of Omaha; and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Rohavek and Mrs. Frank I.artovlca of Omaha and Mrs. Joseph Hubacek of Lawrence, Neb. Funeral services will be held Mon day at 2 p. m., from the family rest denee, Rev. R. Rettig officiating. Burial will be in Bohemian National cemetery. NURSES TO GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT The Swedish Mission Alumnae as sociation will present six Omaha mu sicians In concert Wednesday eve ning at the Brandeis theater. Funds derived from the concert are to be used for the establishment and equip ment of a downtown nurses' home and registry. Atrists who will take part In the concert include Mrs. W. Dale Clark, soprano; Harry Disbrow, barlton; Mrs. Madge West Sutphen, violinist; Emil Hoppe, cellist, and Mrs. Eloise West McNlchols and Mrs. Raymond Davis, pianists. Advance ticket sales have been good according to those in charge of arrangements. Tickets will he placed on sale at the box office Tuesday morning. MOTHER CHARGES GIRLS ABUSED Homer .1. Kline, Keystone hotel, was arrested Thursday night by De tective William Davis on complaint of Mrs. Jessie Kennedy, a rateress, 2209 North Twentieth street, who as serted that he took her three daugh ters, Marie, 5; Katherine, 8, and Eva, 12, to his room Thursday evening. Mrs. Kennedy’s complaint was filed after Detective Davis had questioned the oldest girl when she attempted to •hange a 820 bill at a restaurant near the Keystone hotel. She told Davis the money had been given her by Kline. Davig took tlia children ti their mother. SOLOIST GOES UNDER KNIFf Mrs. Louise Driscoll, wife of J. H Driscoll, 6210 South Forty-seconi street, underwent an operation fo goiter at Wise hospital on Wedne« day to save her mezzo-soprano voice Mrs. Driscoll consented to the opera tlon. she said, because of the pressurt of the goiter on the vocal cords. Mrs. Driscoll had been studying fo operatic work for several years am hopes to continue in the work afte the operation. Her condition Is re ported at the hospital ho be favorable [*XWaiional Institution Jrom Comt to Coast*] i—Btouraing KN $ ©•' 1 Established 102 Years The Browning King Buckskin Gloves The finest quality of Buck skin Gloves, with lock stitch, triple sewn seams; suitable for both street and sport wear. Mad* for Browning King bf j Daniel Hay* Co. | The Browning King Pigskin Gloves These erloves are made from peccary hogskins, of which * only a small quantity are ’ obtainable. They are capa ble of standing the hardest wear, and are washable. Mad* for Browning King *»F Daniel Haya Co. , $5.00 Other Choice Cloves Include Drgrnined Cape, especially adapted for driv ing nnd hard usage. Finished Cape, Mochas, Fibers, and Wool Knit Gloves. Also Wool, Sheep, Silk, and Fur lined. $1.95 to $10.00 for Skin Glove* $1.00 to $2.50 for Fiber and Wool Gloves Mufflers New line of the Ttnnnie Uoon nnd T.nneaster Woo •Mufflers. Plain and plaided. Douglas and Fifteenth Streets Twenty-four Stores From Coast to Coast. |j Mr. 0. L Berg [D Says: "Quality always ill tells in the long rain— I after months theta overcoats and suits will not be a dis appointment to you. i Hundreds of custo mers trading here year in and year out is proof to you of the kind of clothing wo sell." ' Fine Suits and Overcoats SATURDAY *25 «"•' *35 0 Berg Clothing Co. 1415 Farnam Street <S> Here's Velvet! -aged in wood till sweet as a nut and just ripe for smoking _ IS®et, that equals AGEING fl IN WOOD to ripen and —the aged ill Wood l| sweeten tobacco for _ % 0 If smoking tObaCCO || Liggett c-rMytn 'Tobacco Co- fl L r,«AUHMUOB«lt»Mcr