16
TI1E BEE: OMAIIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1915.
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright. 1518. International
Ktwe neryloe.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
MAt I HAVE THE.
ECOTTlM; YOU
T0 "THE OANCe
Tomorrow nisht!
TV
YOU'LL HAVE
TO
MOTHER?
T
HOW OOO
TO l WETfi
AK HER MOTHffe
F tHC CAN CO
our:
cwtvu. oo it:
dtouut;; he
look uke an
ACCIDENT 0N'
OME WHERE
TO HAPPEN-
I
1
HOW DO
XX OO
MR. PIFFLE-
I HAVE
SOHETHN
TOAtKXoa
BUT I FEEL
PERFECT
FOOL I
NOME OP
US AFt
PERFECT-
VHATDo
too mean-
UIKOKb iU DEMAND
j. BASE BALL PEACE
Little Fellow. Wake Up at Lnit and
j Will Demand Majon to Settle
; the War.
OHXHL WILL PUT UP A FIGHT
' When the National Association of
Professional Base Ball Leagues
meta la San Francisco Tuesday the
first action which will be taken by
the association will be a formal de
mand that the National commission
Immediately take such steps as will
bring about a settlement of the base
ball war before the 1(16 seasons are
Inaugurated.
j It will not be polite request this year,
or a, resolution of assurance that the na
tional association will stand pat with
organised ball and graciously accede to
any action taken by th national com
mission, as It did last year, but It will
ha a formal demand. At last the minors
have become alive to themselves. No
longer will Oarry Herrmann, Ban John
son snd a few other major leaguers tell
the minor what to do and where to get
off at. for the minors have at last real
ised that they out quite considerable Ice
In the base ball puddle and they are
going to have a little to say In the leg
islation of base ball affairs.
"Vnleae the majors make peace with
the FVderala we might as well quit."
said IS. O. Barrow, president of the In
ternational league. '"There were forty
, seven minor leagues a year ago, now
jtt-ere are twenty-two. Another year of
this base 'ball war snd there won't be
two minor leagues. Something must be
Cone."
Peace Is EsseatUI.
That Is the sentiment of the other
minor league executives who passed
through Omaha at noon on their way
to the meeting at Kan Francisco. Every
body feels that peace is essential to the
future of base ball and tbe minor league
men Intend to put It up to Herrmann.
Johnson and company to do something
for the good of base ball for once in
their lives.
Most of the minor leaguers are confi
dent that steps already have been taken
for the bringing about of peace, "aarry
Herrmann and Federal magnates have
had several meetings,'' said ons promi
nent league president, "and I would'nt be
surprised to learn that plans are wall
under way for a peace pact."
Or. H. Murnaae, president of the New
England league, seems to be the one
minor leaguer on the train who Is not for
Humane has no love for the
reds and would like to frees them out,
o'seiu win riaht.
Of Interest to Western leaguers U the
set that KorrU I CNeW. who still In
etata that he Is president of the Western
league and will continue tn th.t
! and Ed Hani on. who to equally persistent
j that he ts noting president of the loop and
"- m nrea, oounoea and canned,
are riding on the base ball train.
O'Neill declares that he can't be fired
and that ha win leave 1 to the board of
arbitration. Another matter O'Neill
speaks about Quits eaauail .v.. ...
that there la no money in the Western
; '- te treasury. O'Neill Is also treasurer
im iovp ana no un h-
have not exhibited any great burst of
peea in paying their dues this year.
Hank says they don't intend to pay
their dues to O'Neill. "rti k.i- .v..
ease Tip will have a nard time acting
ae prssiaent. IIS can t get any salary
and he can't get any monev fnr exm.ii.
i ana ne can t pay any empires. A nice
; state or erraire If O'Neill should man
age to make his Job stick.
Jack Holland of BL Joaenh tntnA tk.
I party bcie. Jack la an O'Neill man. Jack
' say he will fight for O'Neill as long as
there is any chance. But If O'Neill can't
be retained, Holland says he would vote
for Oeorge Rice, a Chicago newspaper
man. as a compromise candidate. Hoi
land's admission that be would vote tor
' a compromise candidate ouM ini
; that he believes there Is little ehanoe for
j O'Neill to be retained.
Tbe at Joseph magnate also has a
; grievance of his own. He was fired
from the board of directors e the league
; when O'Neill was given the gat and be
says that can't be done. He intends to
scrap for the office.
Fa Rourka. the Omaha magnate. Is
not with the party. Pa went on a day
ahead.
IMS WALK ALL
OYER OMAHA LADS
Capital City Baokfield Bant Up 21
to 0 Count Ag-ainit Mulligan's
Athletes.
M'MAHON AITD SCHMIDT. STAB
Because a trio of Lincoln's finest
young men refused to allow eleven of
Omaha's sterling athletes to In any way
Interfere with their purauanoa of ths
autumn sport. Central High school suf
fered its third trimming of the year at
Ilourke park yesterday at ths hands of
Lincoln High school, ft to ft.
The three young men who made victory
polblo for the capital city lada are
MoMahon. Schmidt and Andrews. A
couple of Irishmen and a German what
could stop such a formidable array. It's
a cinch Omaha couldn't.
Kaiser Schmidt is a pocket-ed.tlon of
manhood as compared to the remainder
of the Link squad, which outweighed
Omaha several pounds to the man, but I
he is fleet of foot snd of a very squirmy '
disposition. When he wasn't out-running
the locals he dodged through 'em which
ail amounts to the same thing In the
end.
McMahon la vsry much bigger and
more powerful than Bchmldt and ho Is
almost as fast. What hs didn't do to
ths Omaha line wssn't worth doing.
Andrew also rut considerable figure.
dropping back from his tackle position
on frequent occasions, to push the ball
forward a bit.
Start Oat la He nr.
Ths capital city athletes started after
the horns guard the minute the whistle
blew. On ths first play a speedy young
ster by the name of Bowers pulled ths
old ehoe-etring trick on the unsuspecting
Omaha warriors. Nobody saw Mr.
Bowers hide from view on ths far slds
line until he had gathered In a long for
ward pass from Andrews and was on
his wsy down the field.
The whiskered trick netted over forty
yards and put the ball on Omaha's fifteen-yard
line. Here the Central line
held like the German army and the
Links were hetplrss to penetrate It.
Omaha soon got ths ball, but was
forced to punt. Ths remainder, of the
first quarter ths ball see-sawed back and
forth with the visitors lugging the pig
skin, but falling to deliver In the pinches
"Beat Mulligan!9' Was the Lincoln
Call, and Beat Mulligan They Did
Oh. somewhere in this favored land ths
sun la shining bright.
The hand Is playing somewhere and
somewhere hearts are light.
And somewhere men are laughing and
somewhere children shout.
But there Is no Joy for Mulligan, his ath
letes were shut out.
With all due respect ts Ernest L.
Thayer, the above U dedicated to one
Harold Mulligan, coach of the Central
High school foot ball eleven, which bit
the dust before the husky crew from the
capital olty yesterday at Rourke park.
Last year Mulligan was ths coach of
ths Lincoln High school. Lincoln won
the championship of the state and lnc.
dentally administered a severs trounc
ing to ths Omaha High school.
Last spring, when Tommy Mills de
serted ths 'high school to become head
coach at Crelghton, Mulligan was offered
Tommy's Job and Mulligan accepted.
Then and there the slogan at Lincoln
became "Beat Mulligan." It was on ths
lips of svery Lincoln High school lad and
lass, svery graduate and undergraduate,
every man, woman and child in Lincoln.
"Beat Mulligan" It was and nothing else
mattered.
And beat Mulligan they did. The Cen
tral coach tried his best. Hs worked on
this one game. Like the Linoolnltes. Mul
ligan wanted to win, but one game. Jt
hs could defeat Llnooln he would consider
his season a succese even If all the other
games on ths schedule were lost.
He devised play after play. Shift
plays, trick formations, the spread play,
foreward passes, everything to beat Lln
ooln. But It wasn't to be. Too much
weight, too much speed, too much ability
on the part of the capital olty lads, too
much everything In fact made that feat
Impossible.
So that Is why ths lines at the lead
of this story are dedicated to one Harold
Mulligan, who deserted Llnooln for
Omaha and was walluped by his former
pupils.
down In he last minutes of play, Onrn
ln prevented a shut-out vlct ry today
for B'nenandodh. The final score wsa. 14
to . Forward passes featured the game.
Tlaera Dent Qaalters.
PHILADRLPHIA. Nov. B.-Prlnceton
defeated Pennsylvania In a dual cross
country run trday over the Falrmount
park courw, by a ecore of 84 to 31. Ralph
t'olton of Pennsylvania finished first,
coveiins; the five and one-quarter miles
In 28:47. Sloto, Prlnreton. was second,
and his team mate, Olover, third.
Woman Commits Salelde.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia.. Nov. S. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. H. W. Larsen. aired 47,
wife of a prominent businessman, was
found last night lying; on the kitchen
floor, dead, from gas fumes, turned on
with suicidal Intent. She' had suffered
from menancholy for several months. She
Is survived by her husband and two
daughters. .
I TEE WEE'S STOEE I
1 BTOdaEg-MAIHI FOTJMI FLOOR
' - - - 1 i..vin aseisi.; eUTrB, f "Unit
wnun mi nu wu unaer inn n-aow off
CORNELL 1HYADES
THE WEST TODAY
WolTerine Warrior. Will Battle
Strong Eastern Eleven at
Ann Arbor.
MISSOURI MEETS PUBPLE
CHICAOO, Nov. a-Wlth the leaders of
ths conference foot ball teams having an
off day so far as games bearing on the
championship are concerned. Interest
among foot ball followers of this section
will center on ths Michigan-Cornell battle
at Ann Arbor. Ths schedule Includes ths
following games:
At Ann Arbor Cornell against Michigan.
At Kwanston Missouri against North
western. At Columbus- Indiana against Ohio
Cl fcleV
At Lefavette Iowa agalrwt Purdue.
At Chicago Haskell Indians against
Chicago.
A' Kst Lanslng-Msrquette asalnst
Michigan Aggies.
At Manhattan Kansas Aggies against
Friend university.
At Oalsaburg Washington against
Knox.
At M. Louis Lombard asalnst Ht. Louis
i manmomn-uM forest
CENTRAL SCHOOL SECOND
BEATS JFARNA.M FIRSTS
Central school second team beat Far
nam school first team at Thirty-second
and Cewey avenue Thursday afternoon,
cor XI to 11 They outweighed Cen
tral team. An end run by Abe Ferler
for seventy-five yards, assisted by Frits
Hlrstk and Willie Wlntroua, was the
feature. Central eekool has a very good
back field.
Sfoaa Falls Hlk VUlerteee.
fld'X FALLS' a D.. Nov. I 48pe-
il Trlt-srain ) In a gam of fot kmll
Itn today, Slcus Kails iilifh e Wt d
St.t4 AUins Uih school, is te a
Omaha's goal.
But in ths second period superior beef
and speed began to tell. Shortly after
the quarter opened a forward pass from
Andrews to Bowers netted forty yards
snd put ths ball on Omaha's five-yard
mark. Three times Bower tried to skirt
ths end for the five yards, hut three
times be failed. Omaha got the ball on
downs and Fullaway kicked.
Schmidt Makes Lena; Ran.
At this point Ka'ser Schmidt became
prominent Kaiser gathered In Full
sway's kick nesr the middle of the
field and promptly returned It to the
fifteen-yard mark from which line Mr.
McMahon proceeded to register ths first
touchdown midst much cheers by the
Lincoln rooters. Andrews booted the
goal. Llnooln, T; Omaha, C
Following up this advantags the Links
drove home their,- attack with a vim that
ths Omaha lads could not frustrate. After
ths klckoff Omaha couldn't gain and
kicked, after which Schmidt, Andrews and
MoMahon carried ths ball down the field
within a few feet of the line snd Oolton
Pushed the ball aver when Ruril wn't
looking. Andrewa aaaln kicked the eaal !
and the count stood It to ft In favor of
Lincoln when the whistle blew Indicating I
the termination of the first half. 1
Shtrta ITeve FeUl. j
The Central warriors came back Into
the game after the brief rest determined
to make up the count. A series of shifts,
formations and spread plays tn which
Mulligan has been df.lllng them was at
tempted, but they failed to net the de
sired results. Omaha made gains on ths
spread play particularly, but they weren't
enough to bring touchdowns.
Omaha really outplayed the Links in
the third quarter and almost held their
own tn ths final period. No snore was
surds in the third Interval, but the Links
put over snother touchdown In ths ulti
ma ts chapter Just for good measure.
The visitors rushed the ball down the
field with the ever-reliable Brbmldt. Mo
Mahon and Andrews working overtime
snd McMahon made a fifteen-yard plunge
a a culmination of ths rush, which gave
IJncoln another sis points. Andrews
again booted the goal this time, and the
score stood Zl to , Lincoln. Lineup;
LINCOLN. OMAHA.
Moor ...C. C Beard
Young I. Q LO Res
R.O R.O Kros-h
Smith I.T. LT Paynt.r
Andrews .......RT. R.T Crowleyi
Vno',n lK Newton
bowers R.B.I R W Doherty
McMahon L H I Lit Morearty
S hmidl H.H I R-H Lokii
Ktunn F.I F Fullaway
-""lton Q.I Q Nevlile
TouihJowTis: McMahon (2). Collon.
Ousts after touchdown: Andrews, i.
Klehaff Tipped Slcaala.
Ralph Bingham was told in Boston by
a has ball celebrity thitt Nlehoff ttjp1
off slnl t the Red Sua by iiw actions.
At Jack son villa Miltlk.n e..in Illi
nois college.
At Belolt-Tarleton against Belott.
Oberl In-Western Reserve against
Oberlln.
At Cleveland Carnegie as-alnst Case.
At Cincinnati Ohio Wesleyan against
Cincinnati.
At Louisville Kentucky against Louie-
At'Terre HauteWtnons against Rose
iAilf.
At Indianapolis Depauw against Butler.
Welverlae Have Toaaa Job, .
With a tssm far from the beet Tost has
developed In ths last few years. Michigan
meets ens of ths strongest teams In the
east In Cornell. Ths Ithacans come with
a victory over Harvard to their credit
and a reoord of clean wins. Assurance
that their full strength will be sent
against ths Wolverines, with Barrett,
their star, practically oerialn to start at
quarter and Shlvsrick a half makes the
outlook gloomy for Ann Arbor rooter.
The Cornell equad Is said to be tn the
best of shape.
The clash of representatives of neigh
boring conferences lends Interest to the
neither eleven has shown much strength
thl year. Northwestern will not send Its
best lineup Into ths battle. It la said, and
Mlasouri is likely to present a team even
more crippled.
Chicago may give Its subs a chance In
the gams with ths Hssksll Indians. It Is
believed that Coach Btagg will be con
tented to win against the Indians by a
narrow margin and will not risk his
stars, with ths Minnesota gams only a
week away.
Indians Meet Okie State.
Oames bearing on the Big Nine rank
ing are thoss at Columbia, where Indiana
meets Ohio Stats, and at Lafayett, where
Iowa plays Purdue. Each of the four
has been beaten this fall, but each, at
soms time during ths season, has ex
hibited soma strength. Reports Indicate
that Indiana has Increased in power snd
confidence, while Ohio State has gons
through two gruelling game with Illinois
and Wisconsin. Purdus and Iowa, ac
cording to experts, may be expected to
battle each other so closely that a few
points may decide the winner.
The Michigan Aggies ought to have a
rather easy time with Marquette, for the
Milwaukee team was handily disposed of
by Wisconsin.
Foot Ball Results
Colleare.
Penn State, 7; Lehigh, 0.
Highland Park, 0; Cornell. 0.
Wyoming, 0; Colorado Agglea, 47. .
Bellevue. ; Wayne, 12.
Omaha university. I; Peru, .
High Schools.
Oothenburg, 21; Broken Bow. .
Shenandoah (la.). 14; Corning, .
Sioux Falls (. .!.), It; Aberdeen. .
Llnooln, U; Omaha. 0.
Wllber. 18; Falrbury, 6.
tieatrlce. M; York, ' 7.
outh Side. 18; University Place, T.
North Platte, M; Keamey, 9.
Oldrlaar Retire.
Outfielder Rube Oldrins of the Athletics
has announced his retirement from the
game.
Deelgrere Slsra l'n.
Signed contracts of W. O. Oell, pitcher,
and James l. tiinyih, outfielder, for Iblt,
have been received by the Brooklyn club.
1 1
Corn la Preveata Shateat.
SHENANDOAH. Ia.. Nov. S. (Special
Telegram.) Intercepting a forward pass
and racing across the goal for a touch-
Next Season's Suit Patterns
Just arrived-some new suits made
to our order a few days ago. They
are next spring's patterns in stripes
and blue flannels. Our (SjOA (fcOC
windows display them
Derby Hat Season
The time is here for stiff
hats. We show the new fall
shapes in Stetsons and Ma
pee s Special, $3.00, $3.50
$5.00.
You should see, also, our new
feather weight broad brimmed
soft hat, splendid style and in
advanced Hock, $3.50.
fflftgBE
Yes, These Burgess-Nash
SUITS at $16.50
Are the Biggest Values in Town
at Anywhere Near the Price
AXD if you will go in Saturday and look through the line there
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Every garment possesses all the points there are to a suit thor
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Altogether these suits prove for themselves that they are the
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"Boulevard Clothes" for Young Men
For the young man who knows we specialize In "Boulevard Clothes,"
first shown this season. Strictly hand-tailored, exclusive patterns and models.
Come In and let us show you a line at l.l.flr, flAJSO and $20,00.
Something New "Highland Heather"
Top Coats for Men at $25.00.
One-quarter lined, vent pockets, medium shoulders, box back and very
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Bnrg-ess-irash Co. ronrth floor.
BOYS' KNICKER SUITS with 2
PAIR of PANTS Saturday, $4.95
T' NICKER style, for ages 6 to 17 years. Coats Norfolk, stitched
belted style, pants lined throughout. Extensive range of ma
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BOYS' OVERCOATS, AT $4.95.
For the little man who wants to look like dad, ages 3 to 8 and
to 13 years. Balmacaans, unllned, one-half, one-fourth and full
lined, cravanetted for Fall and Winter Wear. Splendid assortment,
at $4.90. Boys. $1 50 Pants 87a
Knickerbocker style, lined throughout, for .ages 6 to 17 years.
ratterns to matcn nis oia cost, f 1.50 values, at 87c,
Boys' $1.00 Blouses, 50c.
A new lot in percales, for
ages 6 to 16 years, usually
11.00, for 50c.
Boys' $1.50 Pajamas, 69c.
"Goodnight" pajamas, made of a
splendid quality choicest flannel,
for ages 4 to 10 years; usually
11.50. for OHc.
tenrfaes-Wash Co. Tonrth Floor.
FEATURING FOR SATURDAY,
"IDEAL" Shirts for MEN at $1.00
Men's Sweaters, at $1.98.
Medium welrht aaeater coats,
trimmed down the front and pot.
ets with good quality Jersey olotn,
gray color only, sizes to f; WH.-e
made to srll at tJ; Saturday. 91.98.
Men's Neckwear, at 50c.
Kxtra good values. Iare flowing
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slip-easy ban1 feature: a special
showing Faturtlav at SOo.
"IDEAL" Shirt ts an Omaha
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the price. Made of fine quality
percale, coat style with cuffs at
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qualities. All sixes to 19,
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Men's Cashmere Hose, 25c.
A quantity of men's cashmere
-hose. white, gray and black,
good weight; heel and toe, ex
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pair, 2.V.
Outing. Flannel Night
Robes and Pajamas.
"Faultless" outing sleeping
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Kobes, $2.00, $1JW, $1.25,
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Pajamas. $2.50, $2.00, $ljso
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"Mesco" Union Suits
Kor men. we are offering thirty
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aargeaa-aTaah Co Mala Moo.
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urgess-Mash
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Saturday,
Men's New Two
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Latest shades, tan body, brown
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Latest shapes and colors for
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Men's Caps, 50c to $2.00
New and exclusive shapes and
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nrgsss-Wssh Co. Tonrth rioor,
MEN'S
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$3.50
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special $3.50 shoes."
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Our men's lines at $4.00 and
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NOTE We are exclusive selling
agents for the Jas. A. Banister
fine shoes for men.
Barf ess-IT sea Co Tonrth rioor.
EVERYBODY STORE
so"
