THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1917.
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Drawn for
The Bee
by
George
McManus
PERU NORMAL LOSES
TO CREIGHTON TEAM
Schoolmasters Are Outclassed
at Every Stage of the Game
Played on Creighton
Field.
In a game featured with long end
runs by Mulholland ,Lahey and Har
man, and with interference, Creighton
defeated Peru Normal. 73 to 7, on the
Creighton gridiron Friday afternoon.
Harmon, who came to Creighton
from South Dakota, proved to be a
speed demon and heady player. Mul
holland played a fast and hard
game. Lahey at fullback gave his
usual brilliant exhibition of foot ball.
Creighton outweighed Peru, and its
men outslassed in every stage of the
game. Peru averaged 155, while
Creighton averages 163 pounds.
The First Touchdown.'
The first touchdown was made in
the first four minutes of play. Sand
berg of Peru kicked off to Creighton.
Harmon received the ball and
pranced up the field for twenty-eight
yards. Mulholland tore oc twenty
three more on a dash around right
end. Harmon made another twenty
yards around left end, and on the next
play Lahey took the ball over the line
for a touchdown. Campbell kicked
goal. Sandberg kicked to Kelly in the
middle of the field. The ball was ad
vanced ten yards on line plunges and
Mullholland went through right
tackle for the second touchdown.
Towards the end of the first quarter
he made his second touchdown.
With the ball continually in the
Peru's territory Moonan, who replaced
Harmon, Kelly and Mullholland, made
three more tallies for Creighton in the
second quarter. It was in this quar
ter that Peru made its lone touch
down. The oval was in Creighton's posses
sion on its fifty-five-yard line when
Tyson intercepted a forward pass and
ran sixty yards for a touchdown.
Sandberg kicked goal.
In the Second Half.
In the second half Coach Mills'
sent in a number of substitutes.
Moonan at right half showed up well
and imitated his predecessor, Harmon,
in the manner in which he showed
Coach Johnson's men how to find
holes in an- opposing lines. Jimmy
Connors, who substitutecT for Kelly
at quarter, ran the team well and
dove over the goal line for one of
Creighton's scores.
' Creighton completed three out of
eight attempted forward passes. The
men were penalized 100 yards for
holding, illegal blocking, an4 being
off-side.
CREIGHTON.
Campbell ....... L. K.
Morgan .-4.. T.
Berry L. G,
Condon C,
Healey K.G.
Coyne R. T.
Emery ........ K. E.
Kelly Q.
Mulholland . . . .1.. H.
Harmon R. H.
Lahey F.
PERU.
L. E T.ong
L. T Tyson
L. G Copenhaver
C Hunt
R. Q Kotas
R. T Hays
R. E Kldd
Q Bell
L. H Sandberff
R. H Hedges
F Buttger
Some Facts of the World's Series
COMPETING TEAMS.
New York Giants, champions of National league; Harry Hempstead,
president; John J. McGraw, manager.
Chicago White Sox, champions of American league; Charles A. Comis
key, president; Clarence Rowland, manager.
DATES.
Saturday, October 6, at Chicago.
Sunday, October 7, at Chicago.
Tuesday, October 9, at New York.
Wednesday, October 10, at New York.
Friday, October 12, at Chicago.
Monday, October 15, at New York.
ADMISSION.
New York Boxes seating four, $25; upper grandstand, $3; lower
grandstand, $2; pavilion, $1.
Chicago Box seats, $5; grandstand, reserved, $1.50; pavilion, $1;
bleachers, 50 cents.
DIVISION OF RECEIPTS.
Ten per cent of gross of all games to National commission; 60 per
cent of first four games to players after commission's share is deducted;
40 per cent of first four games to club owners after commission's share is
deducted; all receipts to club owners, after commission's share is deducted,
of remaining games after first four are played.
UMPIRES.
William Klem and Charles Rigler of National league, William Evans
and Frank O'Loughlin of American league.
OFFICIAL SCORERS.
Charles Spink, Sporting News, St. Louis; Gux Axelson, Herald, Chi
cago; Sid Mercer, Sun, New York.
ESTIMATED ATTENDANCE.
For first four games, 140,000.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
A For first four games, $300,000.
ELIGIBLE PLAYERS.
New York Catchers, McCarty, Rariden, Gibson; pitchers, Schupp,
Sallee, Benton, Perritt, Tesreau, Anderson, Demaree; infielders, Holke,
Herzog, Fletcher, Zimmerman; outfielders, Burns, Kauff, Robertson; utility,
Wilhoit, Smith, Thorpe, Baird, Murray.
Chicago Catchers, Sphalk, Lynn, Jenkins; pitchers, Cicotte, Faber,
Russell, Danforth, Williams, Benz, Wolfgang; infielders, Gandil, E. Col
lins, Weaver, McMullin, Risberg; outfielders, Felsch, Leibold, Jackson, J.
Collins; utility, Hasbrook, Jourdan, Murphy.
SCALPERS' PRICES.
New York $60 for baxes, $10 for grandstand.
Chicago $65 to $80 for box seats.
Nebraska
WORKMEN CASE. UP
TO INSURANCE BOARD
Head of Iowa Lodge Objects to
Taking Members Over Unless
Omaha and Fremont
Lodges Come.
Substitutes: Moonan for Harmon, Kolda
for Coyne, Coyne for Lahey, Campbell for
Mulholland, Connors for Kelly, Carroll for
. . l J . T - t. .... 1 1 Hfi.ll.nl
fnald (3), Moonan, Connors, Harmon, Kelly
T Vlr.Ua r'o TTinhel
I n 1 1 .Java. ujm. . . . t-
Sandberg. Umpire: Delamatre of Nebraska.
Referee: Mulligan, Nebraska. Head lines
man: Lundberg, Pennsylvania. Time of
quarters: 15:00.
Gothenburg vs. eKarney 19 to 0.
Gothenburg, Neb., Oct. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) Gothenburg High defeated the ?rst
team, Kearney State Normal, hero this aftv
ernoon, 9 to 0. Gothenburg made good
gains at forward passing and end runs.
York College Wins.
York, Neb., Oct. 5. (Special Telegram.)
The foot ball season opened here today with
Central college and York college teams. The
score was 11 to 0 In favor of York.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 5. -(Special.)
The state insurance board held a
meeting today for the purpose of lis
tening to more arguments in the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
tangle, wherein the Iowa jurisdiction
is endeavoring to take over or hold
possession of lodges in Omaha and
Fremont, representing a membership
of about 1,800 in the latter city and
about 4,000 or 5,000 in Omaha;
Mr. Bennett of Omaha told the
board htat the situation in Omaha
wa3 not satisfactory and never had
been. Members of the Nebraska jur
isdiction had never been able to agree
and the result had been disastrous to
the order. Nearly every member in
Omaha wants to go in with the Iowa
jurisdiction, the eight lodges of
Omaha and Fremont having voted to
do so.
Master Workman Evans of Des
Moines said that unless the Omaha
and Fremont lodges were allowed to
go into the Iowa jurisdiction in a
body and it was left to the individual
Sport Calendar Touay
Football Opening of the season of the
Western Intercollegiat conference.
Baseball First game of the world's se
ries between the New York Giants and the
Chicago White Sox, at Chicago.
Baring Fall meeting of Piping Bock
Racing association, at Locnst Valley, X. Y.
Athletics Southern A. A. V. cross-country
championships, at DonaldsonvlUe, La.
Automobile Opening of annual show of
Cincinnati Antomobile Dealers association.
Lexington Plays Good Ball.
Lexington, Neb., Oct. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) The I.exiB3-on High school opened
the foot ball season with a whoop today by
defeating the Central City boy-B by a score of
41 to 0. The Lexington lads, under the lead
ership of Ouy Chamberlain of Cornhuxker
fame, played a wonderful game for recruits.
Their goal was never in danger, although
the Central City boys were a husky bunch.
Broken Bow Defeat Kearney.
Broken Bow. Neb.. Oct. 5. (Special Tele
gram.) In a game of foot ball played here
thsl afternoon between Broken Bow High
and Kearney Military academy, the former
won out by a score of 64 to 0. About 1.000
attended the tame, Including the soldier
boys, who leave Saturday morning.
Fender Defeats Bancroft, 20 to 0.
Bender, Neb., Oct 4. (Special Telegram.)
The Pender High cshool foot ball eleven
defeated the Bancroft players here today by
a scoreof 20 to 0.
members to pay their dues to Iowa,
not one in twenty would pay.
On a Different Basis.
When asked by Governor Neville if
the Iowa jurisdiction would be willing
.to take over the whole Nebraska
jurisdiction the same as it did that
of Illinpis, Mr. Evans said it would
be willing, but on a different basis be
cause of different conditions.
Governor Neville appeared to
rather oppose the splitting off from
Nebraska of the Omaha and Fremont
lodges, fearing ' that the Nebraska
jurisdiction would be so weakened
that it would not be able to recover
from its present financial condition.
State Actuary Lonsberry said that
while the Nebraska jurisdiction had
been unable to make any advance
ment as regards new members for
some time, he believed that the
financial condition was improving, and
that, if left alone, would be able to get
out of the hole by September next.
The board will probably take some
time to consider the proposition be
fore it renders its final decree.
Hutchinson Boy Is Killed
When Hit by Bruce's Car
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
.Lincoln, Oct. 5. (Special.) Steven
Hutchinson, a 4-year-old boy living
with Dr. W. H. Martin of this city,
was instantly killed this morning when
struck by an automobile driven by
C. O. Bruce, Lincoln.
The Hutchinson boy was playing
in the front yard and ran into the
street from behind a tree just as the
car came along. The fender of the
car struck him and the hind wheel
went over his body. The boy's mother
died about a year ago and his father
is in Takoma, Wash.
Farewell Given Farwell Boys.
Farwell, Neb., Oct. 5. (Specials
Eight soldiers from Farwell and vi
cinity will go with the next 40 per
cent of the drafted boys from this
county. Wednesday, a reception and
farewell dance were given the boys
here. Stirring, patriotic addresses
were delivered by Judge Faul and ex
Judge Haggart of St. Paul, and also
by Professor Dolista of this placet
Death From Collision.
Greeley Center, Neb.. Oct. 5. (Spe
cial Telegram.)' Steve Timmons, 43
years old, died in a hospital at Palmer
today as a result of being struck by a
freight train at Horace yesterday. He
was unmarried and was employed as
a section hand.
News Notes of Beatrice
And Gage County
Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 5. (Special.)
Company D, Seventh regiment re
serves, held a meeting last evening
and sent a letter to Governor Neville
expressing appreciation and extend
ing congratulations over his appoint
ment as -colonel of the Seventh regi
ment. The company has tendered its
services to the War department
through Colonel Neville and as soon
as it receives information from him
will at once start recruiting up to war
strength. It now has a membership
of about ninety.
Solomon Emal, who located on a
farm near Pickrell in 1870, died at his
home at that place yesterday, aged
70 years. His wife passed away a few
years ago. Mr. Emal engaged in fann
ing near Pickrell for many years and
recently moved to town. He is sur
vived by two sons, one, Jake Emal,
being the blacksmith at that place.
Frank W. Collett, who has been
route agent for the Adams Express
company at Des Moines, and who was
formerly agent for the company at
this point, has been transferred to
this city to act as route agent.
Fred, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Hale, living tljrec miles
east of Cortland, died yesterday
morning after an illness of only a few
days. The funeral was held this aft
ernoon at 1 o'clock from the family
home. Interment was in the Dunkard
cemetery southeast of Pickrell.
Mere than 125 residents of Beatrice
and vicinity attended the annual sun
set reception held by the Epworth
league society for persons sixty years
of age or over. A chicken pie dinner
was served by the society. It was
announced that William Ball, who
will soon celebrate his ninety-fourth
birthday, was the oldest person in at
tendance. Dr. and Mrs. Benson were
the couple who had been married the
longest period. All of them were pre
sented with beautiful bouquets.
Verne Patton and Made Lewis,
both of Blue Springs, were married
here last evening, Dr. C. C. Cissell
officiating.
John Kamper of Adams was ar
rested Thursday by Sheriff Acton on
the charge of intoxication. He was
brought before Judge Ellis, where he
pleaded guilty and was given a fine
of $10 and costs,- which he paid.
Omaha City Bonds Registered
With the State Auditdr
Lincoln, Oct. 5. (Special.) The
auditor's office has registered the fol
lowing Omaha bonds: Public com
fort station, $50,000; police station,
$100,000; park, $50,000. and sewer,
$290,000.
Nance County Draft Leaves.
Fullerton, Neb.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
The third contingent of the drafted
boys of Nance county, twenty-three
m number, lett here yesterday. A
large crowd of relatives and friends
were at the station to bid them good-
by. The women of the Red Cross
presented each one with two pairs of
hand-knitted woolen socks and the
Relief corps auxiliary gave to each a
comfort kit.
Dr. R. E. Hall, who was made firit
lieutenant and is stationed at Fort
Riley, is home on a short furlough.
NEBRASKA AGGIE
judging WINS
Comes Out of Contest at
National Swine Show With
Two Points to the Good
Over Missouri.
HOG SHOW PRIZES.
Team Ranking.
State. Points. Prize.
1 Nebraska 2,879 $125
2 Missouri 2,877 100
3 Iowa 2.745 85
4 Kansas r... 2,507 60
5 South Dakota, 2,306 50
Individuals.
Prize. Contestant. Points.
1 $50 Ira Hepperly (Neb.) .... 639
2 40 C. L. Morain (la.) 617
3 35 Earl Houge (Neb.) 615
4 25 J. H. Longwell (Mo.).... 612
5 M. Witt (Mo.) 582
6 Ira Dryma (Mo.) 573
7 A. C. Hancock (Kan.)... 570
C. C. Culbertson (la) 570
8 Glen Hoon (S. D.) 567
A. E. Anderson (Neb.)... 567
9 Chester Grain (Neb.) 567
10 Russell Knott (Mo.) 555
Chas. R. Howell (Mo.) ... .555
College judging teams at the Na
tional Swine show' were banqueted at
the Castle hotel Thursday evening.
The foregoing prizewinners were an
nounced at the banquet and several
toasts were given by prominent men.
W. M. McFadden, president of the
National Swine Growers' association,
spoke on "The Mission of the Pure
bred Hog." Dean Burnett of Lincoln,
C. If. Walker, L. E. Frost and J. J.
Ferguson also spoke.
Winners will go to the International
Swine show which will be held in Chi
cago in December and to the Live
stock show in Denver in January.
Five States Competed.
State agricultural colleges from five
states competed for the honors. Heads
of the department of animal industry
accompanied the contingent from each
state. Those here are: Prof. Weaver,
Missouri; Prof. Pugh, Iowa: Dr. Mc
Campbell, Kansas; Prof. Thompson,
South Dakota, and Profs. Jenkins and
Gramlich, Nebraska.
The following boys are on the Ne
braska team: Earl llogue, J. L. Hep
perly, Norfolk; W. F. Roberts,
O'Neil; A. E. Anderson, Lincoln;
Chester Grau. Elk City. The alter
nates are: "Shorty" Lewis, Superior;
M. A. Townsend, Tccuniseh; D. Mol
ton, Wymore; R. A. Draper, Ainsley;
S. A. Biglow, Sandhill; Glenn Snap,
Bclylville, Kan., and Carl Dale, Green
wood. The exhibitors at the swine show
will be entertained at a banquet at
the Exchange dining hall Monday
evening. Tuesday the Nebraska Hamp
shire breeders will banquet the
Hampshire exhibitors at the show.
Nebraska's Crop Values
Are Highest on Record
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
Washington, Oct. 5. (Special Tele
gram.) Anton Drcdla of Crete, Neb.,
who was on a visit east, called on Sen
ator Hitchcock today.
"Nebraska said Mr. Dredla, 'lias
the most valuable crop in its liistory.
In Albion we have the largest corn
crop the state has ever raised. We
have a large oats crop and a bumper
alfalfa crop, with a short wheat crop.
But added together Nebraska stands
at the peak of value of it crops this
year."
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Two Pioneer Women of Otoe
County Died This Week
Syracuse, Neb., Oct. 5. (Special.)
Two pioneer women of this com
munity have passed to their last rest
within the past three days. Mrs. E.
A Warren, widow of the late Charles
A. Warren, pioneer resident of Otoe
county, died Monday night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Winfield
Morris at Sterling, Colo., at the age of
76 years and was buried yesterday
in Wyuka cemetery .at Lincoln. She
was one of the early settlers of this
community and a woman highly re
spected by all who knew her. She i9
survived by two daughters in Colo
rado and two sons, Roy of Lincoln
and Charles of Sterling, Colo.
Mrs. M. A. Campbell died at her
home here Tuesday evening at the age
of 76 years after an illness" of three
years. Mrs. Campbell came to Ne
braska with her husband from Indiana
in 1886 and she resided on the home
farm adjoining this city continuously
ever since. Funeral services were
held this afternoon from the Baptist
church of which she was a lifelong
member.
Dr. Henry Chief Surgeon
Of Orthopedic Hospital
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 5. (Special.) Dr. E.
C. Henry, Omaha, has' been appointed
chief surgeon of the Orthopedic hos
pital at Lincoln to temporarily take
the place of Dr. Lord, who tendered
his services to the government and is
now at Fort Riley.
World's Series Base Ball Games
PLAY BY PLAY
ON
FRANKE'S ELECTRIC SCORE BOARD
AUDITORIUM
Western Union Direct Wire, Bate Ball Park to Auditorium.
.' GAME CALLED AT 2 P. M. ANY SEAT, 25c.
think ofit !
a tailor-made
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tm I meals: pure and wholesome. rl Xaaana
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12 Storz Beverage & m pj
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NOW COMES A MOST WONDERFUL SALE OF
Men's Fall Suits and Overcoats
The price of clothes is very high. There is a shortage of materials and an
increased cost of labor, therefore, a sale of this magnitude is remarkable.
HERE IS HOW IT WAS ACCOMPLISHED
Last March, before the present great advance in the price of woolens, we
contracted for these suits and overcoats, and now we are offering them to you
on the basis of this cost.
THE STYLES are two-button double-breasted with belt all around, single-,
breasted with belt all around and slant pockets also conservative English and
form-fitting models.
THE COLORS are blues, oxford, greens, grays, browns. ' '
MATERIALS are pure worsteds, beautiful flannels, Scotch mixtures and
soft wool goods.
SIZES A perfect fit for everybody, slims and stouts.
Classy
Fall Suits
and
Overcoats
Our factory has strained
every point to make these the
snappiest, most dependable
quality suits you can find in
all the world at such price.
The display includes young
fellows' extreme styles
Trench, Belter and Double
Breasted models, or there are
dressy, conservative sacks
for older met). Swell new Fall
patterns every suit tailored
as smartly as it can be
$10
Hand-Tailored
Suits and
Overcoats
Distinctive smartness Is the
keynote of this display of
high grade garments gar
ments that reflect fashion's
latest ' ideas for men and
young men. Our huge buying
power affords you remark
able savings this season, for,
despite the tremendous ad
vance in prices, we offer you
an abundance of models thai
are real values. The fabrics
are the finest products of the
loom, pure wool throughout
exclusive patterns to suit
men of discriminating taste.
$12
BOYS' FALL .SUITS
NEWEST NORFOLK STYLES
Mothers, see what a magnificent money-saving offer we have prepared for you In this week's
ale. Every one of these suits offers you the acme of smart style and durability it's positively
out of the question to find their equals elsewhere.
You can choose the nobbiest Norfolks, belt-all-around styles. In extra wear-resisting Cassimeres
and Cheviots fancy blue-grays or brown mixtures. Or select a suit of strong, serviceable Cordu
roy, admirable for school wear drab or tan shade. Soma with novelty pleated back, belts and
patch pockets. Sizes, 6 to 17. They're all perfectly marvelous values t
$48
nj J
Men's
Union Suits
V really extraordi
larjr chance for men
to save money en
underwear. Medium
weight Egyptian Ribbed Union Suits
extra elastic, perfect fitting and
comfortable. Sizes 34 to 44. Qfif
They're wonders at this price . . . 'c'
ClyO THING COMPANY I
COR.i4"&D6UftIASf
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