Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 22, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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    Till: 11KK: OMAHA, MONDAY. XOVKMBKU 22, 191.".
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BRINGING UP FATHER
Copy
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right. 1P1V lnterns.tlon-0
Service. tt!'(jllet'1 U.
tt lit Office.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManiis
MR. JkK?HLE
S A TICKET TO
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FOR TOMORROW- )
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I HAO TO G0-X As NE.W DRtLVj
AND FORj VlOEt - CLOAK AN
tHOE- TOO KNOW-JTHF.
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tHOE TOO KNOWJTHF CPFR llf ICFT Trt Vnno I i! l i I H tut nkytcb'J
tSSv P " ro -tomorrow" -, A I r 1 ijV X --C5 "! r,7r. I . X2. I ft a.
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C0RNHU8KERS ARE
SUPREMIH WEST
Nebraska Is Only Team in Western
Country with Clear Slate of
Victories for the Year.
MANY BASKET BALL TEAMS
Thirty-Three Quintets Entered in
Tri-City, Commercial and
Church Leagues..
REFORMS IN THE REGULATIONS
BETTER CLAIM THAN GOPHERS
i
Rr FHF.D . H I'STEH.
The University of Nebraska foot ball
team la the only team In the west which
Bosket ball Is soon to enjoy Its most
teams have already entered the Trl-clty. POOR
Commercial and Church leagues, and I
before entries close It Is expected the'
number of quintets will reach forty
SIOUX CITY CRACK
LEADS JH SINGLES
H. Brus&eman Turns in 654 Count,
Which Puts Him Thirty Pins in
Lead in Individual Event.
SCORES IN DOUBLES
P1XGI.ES leaders.
1st. 2.1. !M. Tot.
The Tri-City loup was the first to " ""l""'. e,;,1i!t.,rtty i?.' Zl 2i I
tame through the 1915 season with a clear j Ret under way. and at Its meeting Tues- t. KchlH p.' St. Louis!!! Mr. ?K 2"J iVJ-t I r-
slate or victories ana me cornnusKers nay evening at the Yoiinn Men i nris-:i.. v;iec!(i.r, St. Louis.. "1: 2U ITS rtU ;
have at last come Into their own. In tian association, elected the following of- J "'kpr- Ft . I-""' 2!2 12 177 j
1913 and .1911. Missouri valley supporters fleers. tSeorge Sunderland, president: i rlck"l,5,;l. hkKAPKIIH Q
classified Nebraska as the cream of the
west, but thla classification was ridi
culed In the Big Nine. But thla year
Nebraska has a better record than any
western conference team or any other
team In the west, whether It bo In a con
ference or not. and the Cornhuskers must
be acknowlffdjted supreme In the west.
Supporters of Minnesota may have a
l ick or two to make, but kicking Is as
far as the Gophers will get for they
II.
William Klowltt, vice president, and j
Kalph Ieake. secretary-treasurer. J. J
Trultt Maxwell and Hud Kerns werc
elected to meet with the officers as an
executive committee. Couch Benjamin I
of Bellevue and Mulligan of the Omaha'
high school were selected to draw up r l tk-y, St. Ixiuls
a schedule. j Total
In the other loups temporary officers
have been elected. C Cvl. .Hnncntnll. . ..
Important changes expected to work w- rihes, Minneapolis..
haven t even clear title In the Big i for th brttfrmcnt of the organisations
Nine, having tied with Illinois. And " tn meeungs. Among, Irt
.' . . the most Important was that no player. I,. WaUlerker. St. Ions.. 1'"7
again, iseurasaa oereaiea lowa more oe-i ... , j v.nrinra st ij-ni n;7 iio if
..... ... . , could play on more than one league J. anprs pt. i-cuis ' in
cisively than did Minnesota. The Hawk-' ' , . . . ,.
. . , i team. It wa further decided that play- ri
eves scnrefl t-n pnrnnl Innrhrlnwnfl - .1 UOtPl
. . . . ,, .. . , 'era belonging to the Trl-Clty organia-l . t.-t
me ufifin, w line in unn wutii- , .,.. , ,., , ,K r-hnrch nr.P Mo...v Kf t.,,1. 171 17. 1M r.JI
down they counted against the Huskers J CommPrc)a, ,oup)(i or vlce verita. lA8t H. Hood.' St.' Louis.:.!... 2 5 201 ir3 Bs9
waa a fluke purely and -Imply. And It j evera, of the 8tronyer churcn teams .
was a different lowa team which played! -.i ru, i,-,,.,. h I i"1"1
miehm'. charge, than which battled the f'ThttTe troX ta cWTng house wl"h ! B'um" nf tnok tho
men from the north The Hawkeve line-1 tronble In cleaning house wltn gnBle-a event of tho Ninth
men rrom tne north. The Hawkeye line- the weaker contingent that employed ... .,c. ,..
up had been strengthened considerably Lcn, of their own class. This aeason AnnUR' Mldwert Bowling congress
by Hawley and his assistants, and Mln- an effort , to be mae BO that Boma ofj tournament at the Fsrnam alleys yester-
nesota wouia never have won by a M the weaker quintets can have more ofi""' -nrrnooiu musin lu...:u ...
u wuiu ouiii.uuy, wiino ncuiBonK aj even chance.
beat that count on both ends.
That IS'otr Dnme (inmr.
1st. 2d. ?d. Tot
J. Wehile. St Louis. V, VA 1ST, K.4
Schaefer, St. Louis... 211 212 177 tiX)
ToUl 1.1M
1st. 2d. ?d. Tot
Vandewa'er, St. Ixiu'a 20". 2J 1M
1S2 n 1X2 st:
1.1 S3
1st. 2d. ?d. Tot.
T-, 11 '14 Wtl
25 177 193 :.94
Total 1 1
21. Td. Tot.
it i4 :s.
SI9
1.134
2d Td. Tot.
It haa been said that' Nebraska was
lucky to win over Notre Dame. Per
haps they were, figuring that the Corn
huskers played far below standard and
only the work of Chamberlain made possi
ble the victory, but It was a victory never
theless and It proved the superiority
of the Huskers. And It Is a more than
probable fact that Notre Dame is the
best team in the west, with the one
exception of Nebraska.
The Oregon Aggies, who broke before
the spotlight by trouncing the Michigan
aggies, wno were walloped a year ago
More Floor Available.
total of CM.
The Sioux City man made a whirlwind
finish by tumbling the pins for 247 In this
With Crelghton college gymnasium ; thw gnmD . H- certalmy w hlttlnK
nearly completed and with the Bellavw. the ,umber ,f h(, fcad th
college gymnasium f nlshed basket 1 ball
tossers will not experience the trouble of , ... , . .
last year In finding suitable places on ! the " hf ou d hav turnC(1 '
which to stage their games. Besides the!,narlt h"5 to beat.
two mentioned gymnasiums tho league A " the slnglo marks are unusually
teams will stage their contests at the Unl- "'en Ior "rat day or tho tourney
verslty of Omaha and the Young Men's
Christian association. While rather small,
the Nebraska School for the Deaf, also af
fords a place on which to play.
Of the three loups organised the Church
league Is attracting the most attention
with six men rolling over RX). This ex
ceptional success Is credited to the
alleys which both local and visiting
bowlers declare are as nearly perfect as
possible.
Jul Schmltt of St. Louis went Into sec
ond place In the singles, thirty points
From a five-team organisation of last
by Nebraska when the Aggies had a 'season It haa lumped to thirteen. The; behind Bruggemen. Schmltt cracked tho
better team, were given some consider-1 players of the Church league will have to i pni for t!24. T. Srhlnpp.of St. Louis
atlon for western honors until Saturday, j toe the mark to be ellglbla to compete, was riKht behind & limit t with a 623
when the Aggies were licked by Oregon , They will have to be bona fide members score. L. Waldetker, E. Hllker and C.
university. of the church they represent. They will ; Erlckson. all of si i,..,i ,'
nas iwo candidates ror the have to auena cnurcn ai icon u.u-
All-Western this year and those critics week, and previous to their time of play
who fail to place them, will be accused ' ing have been members for at least three
of highway robbery, burglary and a few
other things. The two men are Chamber
lain and Rutherford. It is taken without
question that Chamberlain will get the
honor. He Is considered the best in the
counting today and the greatest player
who ever appeared In the Missouri valley.
Rutherford may or may not be recognized
but it Is one certain cinch he Is deserving
and It will be a big disappointment to
Cornhusker followers if he doesn't get
rocognlzed.
Touchdown II aria.
There was one disappointing thing about
the Nebraska-Iowa game Saturday. That
was the Hawkeye touchdown. A fumbled
punt by Cook gave Fosdkk the oppor
tunity to pick up the ball and run unmo
lested for a score. It was a fluke play i
m wnne cook gets no blame because It
was a nasty punt to handle and he made
up for his error by his other playing,
it cut to the quick for It was not an
earned score.
With tha exception of this one mlsplay It
was a great foot ball game. Nebraska
put up a wonderful game and was never
to be headed. Chamberlain, Rutherford.
Abbott, Corey, Proctor. Otoupallk. Shields
Moscr. Bhaw, Cook. Caley. Balis-every-body
played the kind of foot ball which
spells victory and Iowa never had a
chance.
A little band of Hawkeye rooters gath
ered In the south section of the stand
to cheer their representatives on.
"Iowa fights," they yelled, and every
time they yelled It, Chamberlain stepped
out for a touchdown. They would prob
ably be yelling yet an I Chamberlain
probably would still be counting touch
downs if the whiitle hadn't called a
halt.
Greeley Wlaa from n.
The Oreeley High school team won the
(,ri I?.""? ' " aeason by defeating the
fon.h .h Ch?li "-eKation in a ha.d
1 ii i;nV.XC'1i'n,r nlhltlon of foot ball.
!h , ni.- .V'" feus of the game were
...rt ili"?.- of Hoy lor tireeley
i.isn skai t i ii ib victory
he Urier iryhnkan.eMJal 'oof" with
the i'untry: " l'hoU' of ,hl" ecUo" ot
SEWARD, Neb.. Nov 21 (Sn iul 4
Vr M-n; Vi.rU.lan Tsioc la"
! "h "Pening game of basket bail.
I'laX 1st the YOUtlaf Mn'sl t -hrlall..
J".1""''", ,ro' """o'n Bu n
college of Lincoln, a to U.
Beat Treat neat for trass.
"I hsTa used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy In my family for the past five
years, and for croup I have never found
Its equal," writes Bernard Ceorge. Nel
son, Mo. Before becoming acquainted
with this remedy Mr. George lost a child
from an attack of croup. Obtainable
everywhere. Advertisement.
A 'Tor bale" ad will turn second-ban)
furniture into cash.
weeks.
Kn trance Fees Depoalted.
An entrance fee Is being charged, which
amounts to 110 In the Tri-City and Com
mercial, and $5 in the Church league.
This money will be forfeited upon the'
withdrawal of a team before playing
three-fourths of Its games.
Basket ball meetings are scheduled
this week at the Young Men's Christian
association to complete all 'details. The
Commercial league will meet Tuesday
evening at 7:. and fna Church league on
Wednesday at the same time. It Is
planned to start playing by December 10.
The personnel of the quintets that have
already signed up fQllows: Commercial
League Omaha National Bank, Fairmont
Creamery company, Townsend Reserves,
Joe Smiths (Council Bluffs), Commercial
High school. Omaha High School Re
serves. M. E. Smith, Crelghton Laws
and the Nebraska School for the Deaf.
Trl-Clty League Townsend Oun com
pany, Burgess-Naah. J. L. Brandeis.
Walter O. Clark. Crelghton College.
Omaha High school. Bellevue College and
the University of Omaha, Church League
-First Christian. First Methodist, Han
scorn Park Methodists, Calvary Baptist,
Kountre Memorial. Church of the Coven
ant. South Side. FreBbyterlan. South
Side Baptists and West Side Interdenominational.
fourth, fifth and sixth positions In the
singles with scores over 610.
Scores In the singles yesterday were
as follows:
1st.
If. Rnrggemnn 1D
f. Schmltt
T. Seh'npn IS",
L. Weldecker 21J
K. Hllker 212
C. Frickson 1.s,
Vandewatcr 1i
H. Gross J7i
l. Deen 225
H. Kchaffer lt'.4
.1 Sand us I'll
F. I'tley )
A. Schuttenberg 17
J. Beresford 1K2
I-. Edwards iw
Hurless 3
Harvens iki
C. Hoeffle i.vt
H. Rood lf,4
K. K. nice 1st
NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY
BLANKS SEWARD HIGH
LINCOLN. Nov. . (Speclal.)-The Ne
braska Military academy toot ball team
won a hotly contested game from the
Seward High school on the academy
grounds Friday afternoon, 1 to 0. Nel
swanger and Lewis made forty-yard runs
for touchdowns. Hennlngsen. the new
man of the team, played a brilliant game
at tackle, blocking punts and stopping
plays before the Be ward lads could get
them started. The same teams played at
Seward on November 12, the Military
academy wtnnlng, 25 to 12. Lineup:
ACADEMY. I SEWARD.
Simpson F. F Olllin
Neiswanger ...R.H.I R.H Evans
lewls L.H.I LljV Petersen
l onklin Q IJ-. Anderson
Wrlnht (C.) c. c Craig
Webb R.O.I R O Morton
Hennlngsen ....R.T.I K.T Kamrath
Pantile H.E.I RE Lu.lwig
rnnvlha KO.I K i Zillllf
qulnn L.T. L-T Turner
Carey L.B.I L.E Oreen
Substitutes: Acadeir Beebe. Benton,
Humphrey; Reward Caller, Manning,
Kreaser. Touchdowra: Neiawanner 121.
T-rwIs. Referee: Meyers: 1'mpire: Irwin.
Time of periods: li mlnjtes each.
llaatlaas Trlata Kdaar.
ErOAR. Neb.. Nov. 21. Special.)
Hastings defeated the Edgar High school
foot ball team on the home grounds Fri
day afternoon, H to 0. Hull, King and
Hrookley of the Edgar team made some
ctar plats, but could not get the coveted
touchd own. For Hastings Slick wa the
ftar l.'.j.ve". Cinltlivt l'Mlt.irf r I JunUla
jHefeiee; Hall of Edgar.
?d. ?d. Tot.
'217 247 6M
1 '! 21 6''4
J' ?22 C21
?n its
1")2 177 Hut
2nu 21 1 ot
11 227 m
209 I7 5 .
176 1R4 H
2H m 670
191 178 Mi
2H 1H 6VR
177 ) H24
1'0 i-s km
ISO 132 60S
19 197 ri8
WJ 157 5)
1W 191 &
191 Ml B49
1 m 607
1"4 21.1 662
2HT 1"7 wn
12 IS! 621
1 207 6.J7
149 144 445
1M 131 4K
172 121 40
14i 192 iS2
1) 15 4!i
m J7S 44
140 1H6 494
172 147 4.1)
1SS 12 4M
1W 148 4X4
13.1 14 403
1 14 M4 401
1.V5 1X9 4R7
1'4 ft! 4.l
102 1t7 .121
19.1 I!i9 f.9(i
H4 ii
lfil 2 a
Ml 17H S't
l"i 1M 62)
171 64,5
i Leads.
Schaefer of St.
Sanders M 19 1l; Fiw
Totals 1.1H4
i 1st. '.'.I. 3d. Tot.
Meyer 17:1 17t Iso i'.H
Rood 2X. 201 liS rs9
Totals 1.112
1s. -d :'d. Tot.
Dlen In! MS 1i 6
Schmltt 1X1 2.1 171 r.73
Totals 1.M9
Is-, d "d. Tot.
O'Rrlen 224 1.VJ Iso N,l
Helker lXj iss 642
Totals uai
1st. d S.I. Tot.
Drake h-ni 2k 6 I
Barker IU :t) rfl !12
Totals t.n-3
1. 2d. M. Tit.
I. UPas I"? ?ni 17-i r.'4
Camphell M2 1;V. 137 4"4
Totals !"
Ml. 21. "d. To'.
Douglas 1'i M4 Ml r
Struve H.I l!v; 176 r.lS
Totals 1 015
M. 2. 3d Tot.
Hammond Mr. 1R.1 177 M
Mlddaugh i42 IM 1S4 4v!
Totals l 037
1st. 2d. d. Ti't
Schlantj )77 17 ft-,,
Hoeffle 1S4 179 1"0 PS
Totals 1 (TJ
1st. 'M. M. Tot
R. VVI'll V". I" I'W R-M
K. Gruhb igi isj i;r m
NEW BIPLANE MADE
BY NEBRASKA BOY
Years of Experiments by Emtnett
McCabe of Lexington Results in
Invention of Value.
WINGS JOINED AT TWO ENDS
Totals ...
Perata
F. Smith...
'St.
iri
M7
't.
1!
1!'8
1X3
1 1T7
To'.
4S1
574
A new type of aeroplane has been
built by Rinniett McCabe of Lexing
ton, Neb., after five years of experi
mental and development work. Mc
Cabe was In the rlty yesterday with
IiIh pilot, Tarns Welner of Chicago,
a licensed pilot of the Aero club of
America.
McCnbo, Is a young man who haa
been Interested In the problems of
aviation ever since he left school.
He worked on his new type' of ma
chine even before he had any funds
to buy a motor, or throe years he
worked and studied and made flights
In his machine, the motive power be
ing supplied by means of a long rope
Mtacbei to planes and pulled on by
a number of men. At other times
the eperlmental flights were mado by
using; the rope and attaching one
end to an automobile.
1 hen the young man Incorporated a
Total.
A. Schuttenhero-
O. Beresford ...
17.1
1"4
'1.
1ri
IV)
M.
1 rr
no
T t
R2
.V.3
Total.
W. OelchrMt
C. Thompson
1st.
1-4
2:5
2d.
MS
r,ii
1 0711
!"d. To.
I't KOI
ItS 497
Total
1st.
W, Downey 1-7
H. Bruggeman ...... 217
1-7
17
V
i:8
1 rs
T.
r2 '
r.7i
Total.,.
1. 1
L. TJonberger MS vt"
J. Donahue JCD 10!
1..TI3
M To
113 4-'
10.' 3i7
ToUl.
H. McMillan n'.'
H. Gross MO
Total
J. Yeager
;Erlckson
Total
1st.
1t
142
1t.
O. Kelts is
II. Simon i,r9
Total.
1st.
P. Rnkey 179
A. Oordon Mt
Total
1st.
P. Pwann 191
E. Rice K7
2d.
1t
?l.
17S
190
"d.
y.
113
2d.
1"!
M2
14'
K1
SI.
t'1
117
3d.
M
im
Sd.
Ml
17
8!6
Tot.
iti
5-6
1l"i7
Tot.
4a
1 012
Tt.
'M
1 7
Tot
r.s2
?d.
17s
17S
3d. Tt.
17S r,!4
I1) 6J5
Total.
C. Olesln 1R7
F. Bergwold 17&
2d.
17
212
d.
13G
l.Oifr
ToV
r,n
r.47
J. Wehrle 17:
E. K. Gruhb 179
Glessan 179
Drake iso
Downey 1,2
l.omberger i
O. Dingman T4
M. Barker 144
Barrwald 170
H. C. Menne 1.10
C. P. Willis 1X9
R. Meyer 181
C. Healy ml
R. O'Brien 1:4)
H. Simon Ml
. Helts r,2
J. Yeager 142
Donohue 171
ii. McMillan s4
C. Cole 204
W. Rhea aikl
iF. Smith M7
iPerala ?3
P. Sukey 171
A. Gordon 14
Ml. Loula Team
J. J. Wehrle and II.
Louis took the lead In the doubles event
with a total of 1,154. Wehrle was origin
ally scheduled to bowl with E. R. Rice,
but Rice was unable to take part so he
teamed with Schaefer and Schaefer didn't
do a thing .but tumble a neven 600 pins
with tha result that the high total was
made.
C. Vandewater and F. Utley, also of the
Mound city, were only one pin behind
their fellow citizens. They rolled an MM
total with Vandewater doing the business
with a C0 score.
Cole and Rhea of Minneapolis went into
third place with LIU and two Bt. Louis
teama grabbed fourth and fifth p.sltlons.
Waldecker and Sanders were fourth with
Morton 1 1.121 and Meyer and Rood fifth wifh
1,112.
Scores in the doubles yesterday were;
DOUBLES.
1st 2d. M. Tot.
J. Wehrle 173 1M 1X6 664
Schaeffer 2U 211 177
Totals
C. Vandewater
F. L'tley
1.164
lt. 2d Sd. Tot.
.. 2 JO Ml
..182 lii MJ 647
Totals l.iki
. 1st. 2d. id. Tot.
Cole 7i My 2)4
W. Rhea 200 177 11.' b4
Totals ....
Waldecker
1.143
Is', d 2d. T ,t
..VJl 1M 14 bsi
company, sold stock si'd thM raised funds
to buy a forty-horse motor and hire
n I'censcd pilot.
In the McCabe. iimchlne then are two
planes, one above the other, but It. stead
of bclmr parallel they come together at
the ends, giving the foim of a horizontal
oval. McCabe calls Ihem wings. Reach
ing out from the end ot each wing Is
a small pjlane which can be tilted In
any direction.
Vertlrnl Hnilder ol N'eeeaaary.
Or'glnnlty the inn -hlne was msdo with
a vertical rudoer on the tH, but In
flights tVe 'nventor was astonished to
find that thla rudder was not needed
for turning or guiding, the two horizontal
planes at the ends of tho wines serving
this purpose perfectly.
It will be seen that this In exactly the
way a 'olid turns and guides itself, and it
Is a new departure in aeroplanes, accord
ing to McCalie.
The McCabe machine mas originally
built with a spread of twenty-six feet.
Flights with th's machine proved It to
b to speedy, going through tho air
with Its comparatively small motor at
sixty miles an hour, which was too
fast for experimental work.
So a section was added to tha middle
bringing the spread to thirty-tnree and
one-hjilf feet and the machine now
travels about forty-six miles an hour.
This Is usual with a forty-horse power
engine.
An englno of eighty-horse power Is
now to be bought and the Inventor
expects to produce a machine that will
bo the nearest approach to a mechanical
mnn-carrylng bird yet produced.
JESS WILLARD MUST PAY
DOLLAR FOR BREAKING PACT
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl., Nov. 20
Damages of II were awarded A. It. Cut
trell and A. W. Phillips against Jes Wll
lard, champion heavyweight prize fighter
of the world, by a Jury here today. The
plaintiffs sued for 140,600, claiming that
WlUard had broken a contract, made four
or five years ago, which gave them the
entire handling of his affairs. They also
claimed they had advanced him numerous
sums of money during the days when ha
first was breaking Into the fight game.
Wlllard's deposition wss read In lieu of
having the big champion here.
Read Them Every Pay. It Will Payt
The Bee Want Ads in Tho Bea.
WISNER HiGH SCHOpL
TRIMMED BY LYONS
LYON. Neb.. Nov. 21. (Special.) The
Lyons High school defeated the WlsnM
Hlsh school, 2J to 13. Wlsner made lar
gains by cr.d runs while .Lyons na1o
their gains by line smashes and the for
ward pass. The great feature of th
game was the exceedingly clean playlnt
of both sides. The officials wera: Frank.
Iln, referee: Hornsleger, umpire; Piper,
head linesman.
A PURE WHITE
MINERAL OIL
Total ... 10s0
Saxon Company
Will Increase the
Output of Plant
The Noyes Kllly company of Omaha
yesterday received the factory dispatch i
from H. W. Ford, president of the Saxon
Motor company, showing how the firm
Is spreading out:
"We are recapitalizing on a basis of
six million dollars all comon stock. This
plan gives additional working capital
to take care of plan for Increased uro
ductlon. This stock Is now being offered
to the public at 175 per share, and through
courtesy of bankers, we are able to
assure our dealers they will be shown
preference when stock Is finally allotted.
If you want . any wire Merrill Lynch
and company, 7 Wall street. New York,
how many shares and stating you are
a Saxon dealer. We suggest prompt sc
tlon as Issues will doubtless be several
times over-subscribed, Saxon was or
ganized in November, nineteen thirteen,
producing a two-passenger car; N later
added a six-cylinder touring car, the low
est priced six-cylinder car on the mar
ket. Saxon company built more cars In
Its first year than any other company.
Saxon In less than two years haa be
come seventh among all Detroit auto
mobile manufacturers In number of cars
annually produced."
WAKEFIELD HIGH ISSUES
DEFI TO OTHER TEAMS
WAKEFIELD, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.)
The Wakefield High school by defeat
ing Pender High, 47 to added another
victory to their shutout string, and now
claim the championship of Northeastern
Nebraska, and challenge any fast team
with good record for a pnst-aeason game.
Wakefield has scored 3X points to Its
opponents' 21.
Wakefield goea to Neligh on Thanks
giving day. When Wakefield returns
horn a banquet will be given them.
( aekraa wlai Third glralaal.
' NEW YORK, Nov. 2-).-Welker Coch
ran, the youngest player In the 18 1 balk
line billiard tournament, won his third
straight match tonlvht. tlelng with Willie
llopi.e for the lead. Neither player has
yet lust.
('( Med trine that Help.
Dr. King's New Discovery will help
your cough or cold. Keep a bjttle at
home for emergencies. 6k- at druggists.
All druggist. Advertisement.
i!TL210!
"""""'".a, I anaannwaannaaannnnsss) f! A PURE WHTTS , 1
tg.U.. AT. TJQrK Ii MINERAL OU. 1
bV aaWasal IMtrfjajt , fla
F' IWasftl P Is tssasa.
naJwaeJasllaVkJsgillz
Check Up Your Health Account
REAL health requires that
the body eliminate its
waste products regularly. Any
delay in this process means that
poisons accumulate and are ab
sorbed into the blood.
If constipation is getting even a
little grip on you if you are
having to resort more frequently
to habit-forming laxative drugs
you are in need of Nujol.
Nujol is odorless and tasteless,
absolutely neutral, and is not
digested or absorbed into the
system. It acts merely as a
mechanical lubricant.
Nujol is not a drug. Its use will
not give quick, temporary relief.
But Nujol is a genuine remedy
in that it relieves constipation in
the most natural way by lubricat
ing the lining of the intestines,
softening the intestinal contents,
and thus promoting healthy and
normal bowel activity.
Write for "The Rational Treat,
ment of Constipation," an
informative treatise on constipa
tion. If you cannot get Nujol
from your druggist, we will send
you a pint bottle prepaid to any
point in the United States on
receipt of 75c money order or
stamps.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New JerK-y)
Bayonne New Jersey
Mb Splfflp B(Mf