Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 12, 1911, Page 6, Image 6
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER. 12, Jeff Evidently Thought that All Turks Have Feathers twe tor A &CHb& to 59. coin. ths(' miMt TO (ONftT 0"V Tnf TVtK? (H ervS..tCA To SNO Note t'N o 04' OvjT (MHO fJC- VQ YOU &T KVt: ? v Do vnu &cr e y I w ouot to clin uP Got to teA,.N To talk. tvft. "ivr ,o I VMrWT TOJ ' - ' I'll. f- tu.k So ccvm Lyres TO By "Bud" Fisher -: PRINCETON HELD TO A TIE Lehigh Secures Six rointa Early in Game and Frighten University. BAKER SCOEES FOB, THE TIGERS abatttata Teara War Tkrnih Tackle, Shake Off Secondary Dafaaaa aad Raai 45 Yard for Taaekacwa. T rrVt Q I rVNO ONE I J WHAT j'1'1 r?i h,ini,i,,...nil,i., I c?i i avi I I "Tit. av I i i - ii i . i f i i ivrwinu v, emja cjOm Standing of Teams PrUNOPTON, N. J, Oct. lL-Jjehlgli held Princeton to a to f tla at foot ball today and while the Princeton team gained almost three time aa much ground by rushing their opponents, they ware unable to gain when gains meant Lehigh (cored early on a blocked for ward pass. Vela broke through and blocked an attempted paae. Knox pick ed the ball out of the air and with a free field before him, scored a touch down. Pasettl kicked the goal. For the remained of the flrat two per iods the visitors repulsed the attack of the Princeton team and agala and left the field for the Intennlsalou with a score of to 0 In their favor. The third period opened with the play decidedly In favor of the rial tore. Crloh ton aad MoCaffery tore through the Princeton line for two first downa, the only ones made by Lehigh. With the period half gone, the coaches began put ting In substitutes. Dakar, w ho replaced L.witt, tore bis way through tackle, shook off the secondary defense, and run forty -five yards for a toumhdown and kicked the guaJ, t! el rig the score. Princeton had not a ghost of a ehanca to score during the remainder of the game. Lineup: PRINCETON. I Waiter U Pauiips LI. WUtM L.O. T-n ...... ..a Browa .. R (1 VUw .. K-T wi(at .. k rwKtlxae ... QB IMWU4 ,. ,.UH. ............ .a. M. raltala . K.B. Touchdowns: Baker, Knox. Ooals from touchdowns: Pasettl, Baker. Hubslltutes: For Prinoeton: Lunlap for Waller, Baker for DeWitt. Norman for UcLeen, Mu Cormiok (or Wllaon, Lowe fur Phillips, Hammond for Sawyer, Vmir for Pendle ton, Wlnants for Brown, leWltt for Pen field. Pendleton for Wrr, Phillips for Lowe, liendiickaen for IWltt, Hlmona for Wight- For Lahlith: Uoyne for Vela, Kllrk lor Weatern, llause for Oreen. l!m jilrer Williams, Pennavlvanla. Referee: Pendleton, Uowdowln. Field judge: Mur phy, brown. Lliieertia.nl Hopkins, Hav-erlord. LH10a. R vat K-T w Ballay H.U.... Kaa 0. .... 'fflla 10. Blanca LI.......i Dayton L .. Oiwa Q B PuMH K.H.. M. Waatara L.H ataa((iwr r.B orlcatoa Two Big Foot Ball Games Scheduled by the High School Prof. Reed has completed the schedule for the Omaha High school foot ball team, the last dales to be filled being a rame with Lincoln In Omaha November S. and a game with the Chicago High school for Thanksgiving day. The games will be played at Rourke park and Pa Rourke will build two Immense stands along the side lines, so that OHO people may be accommodated at each game. NATIONAL LEAOITE Y, New Tork 1M fhlrago ir,j Pltteburgh 1M Philadelphia 1:,J ft. Louis hi Cincinnati jr,2 Brooklyn 147 Boston ir,l Yesterdar'a Heaalta. Hrooklyn-New Tork, rain. : tianiri Today, I :.itlnnal Tague Bostnn at Phlladel- Brooklyn at New York, Bt. Lou) a at Pittkburgh, Chicago at Cincinnati. W. L. Pri. W 83 t4 92 K M'l H6 (,! bit ;9 n .'.a) "6 74 M M a M 413 44 107 ll'l NEW NAME IN LORIMER CASE I Representative Hagan Accused of Offering; Bribe to Terrill. JOHJ. M. PEFFERS CONTRADICTED Former State Senator McCornilck Says He Waa Not Offered or Paid Moaey for Voting for Lorlmrr. Probable Lineup for World's Series of Base Ball Games NEW Tork, Oct 11. "Manarers have their troubles, but the phyalcal condition of the players probably will be the leant of them In the world's series of 1911," re marked John McQraw, manager of the New Tork Nationals aa ha dropped Into the club's headquarters on Broadway to day. In this respect, at least, the coming games between the Giants and Philadel phia Athletics will be unusual, for both terfms expect to take the field with their regular lineups In fine form. If the weather clears trie giants will play Brooklyn double-header today and the games will be nothing more than exercise for those whom McOraw wants to keep on edge. The New Tork club has no players who will be Incapacitated from meeting the Athletics. Fred Merkle, flrat baseman, sprang a "Charley horse" last week, but has about worked It off. He said he did not think It would slow him up much. The Indian, Meyers, grew stale toward the close of the National league season and McOraw gave blm. a rest. Meyers says he la fit. McOraw probably will announce the following batting order for the Olants ca Saturday: Devore. left field; Doyle, second; Hnod graai, center field: Murray, right field; Merkle, first base; Hersog, third; Fletcher, shortatlp; Meyers, catcher; Mathewson, pitcher. Reports from the Athletics' camp in dicate that First Baseman "Htuffy" Molnnes will be back on the bag when the team meets the Olants. Mclnnes re ceived a severe welt on the wrist from a pitched ball In one of the recent De troit games. Manager Mack's batting order probably will read as follows: Lord, left field; Oldring, center field; Collins, second base; Baker, third base; Murphy, right field; Mclnnes. first bass; Barry, shortstop; Thomas, catcher; Bon der, pitcher. bT. LOUIS TBilll PLAY A TIB feraMeela aad Brewaa Fall to Icon la Stae laelags. BT. LOUlfl. Oct ll.-Tha Bt Louis Amerlrana and the Nationals played nine Innings to a to 0 tie In the flrat game rt a aeries for the city championship this sfteraoon. Larkneea stopped the game. Score: Nationals 0 M I M t (Ml I I Americana .... - ( 0 Batteries: L Laudermllk and BUss; Hamilton and Stephana. Umpires: per rlna and Johnstone. RIDS THE SYSTEM OF SCROFULA Scrofula la a disease usually mani fested in childhood, though some who an victims of the troohle reach man hood or womanhood before, there is any manifestation of the tremble; but bo matter at what age it ehowa, the tliseaae grrms are in the blood, and until they are removed there cannot be a healthy condition of the body. The ordinary symptoms of Scrofula are swollen glands atxrat the neck, ecalp diseasea, skin affections, poor physical development, etc. S.S.S. has cured thousands of case of Scrof ula. It is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and by going down into the circulation and removing the germs and poisons, and enriching the blood by the creation of nutritive corpuscles, S. 8. 8. makes a permanent cure. S. 8. S. is a purely vegruble remedy, made entirely of health-giving roots, herbs, and barks, aad is perfectly safe for persons f any age, or those in delicate conditions of health. No one teed fear to give S. 8. S. to a child, following directions, and the health it will bring to frail, delicate children will be a blessing to their parents. If you or your child have Scrofula, write for our book on the blood and ask for any medical advice. No charge for either. S. S. S. is sold at drug store. T:s t mrr isearic cot, jlummu. c High School Lads Play York Saturday The high school foot ball team la work ing hard this week for the game with York High at Rourke park Saturday, and realising the Importance of the game Coach Burnett Is putting them through a hard Una of work. The result of the Norfolk game last' Saturday, although 11 to S, was not as large a score as the team should have made, and Burnett la anxious to trim Tork and make up for this. Ths lads have taken a brace this week and are on the Jump ail the time and playing the game for all It hi worth, Tate" Matters, former Cornhuaker and Harvard star, haa been giving the lads some coaching this week and has shown them several trick plays, which they are working out very successfully. Burnett la also giving mora attention this week to devising new pi ay a for the team, and the lads are oompellad to work thelr hardest all the tlroe In order to master them. AT Ler an hour of signal practice and work on the new plays scrimmage is held with the second tteun and some of the new plays tried out en them. Prof. C. B. Reed, athletic director, baa announced that the second team will play its second gams of the season at Valley Saturday with ths Valley l1xh achool eleven. The second team has been Drac. tiring herd this week, and Culvwr ,.t quarterback Is running It Ilka a veteran. GRAIN EXCHANGE BANQUET GIVEN UNSTINTED PRAISE The Omaha OreJn exchange did Itself proud In the banauet It gave the Grain Deaiera' National association at . the Rome Tuesday night, according to visit Ing grain men. Solid and liquid refrestunenta were va ried and plentiful and the menu cards cost the exchange between 40. and W cents each. The menus were bordered with embossed corn grains snd bunches of real wheat .heads, taken from the Douglas County fair, were attsohed to the ribbon at the left-hand side. Music wos furnlahed by ths T. K. turtet com posed of Lee O. Krats, I. A. Medlar, Ralph Newell and Stanley Conover. CHICAGO, Oct. lt-The name of Btate Representative Richard P, Hagan-t Chicago was today brought In the Lari mer Investigation at the flrat Session In Chicago attendod by the full member ship of the United Rtates ssnate com mittee which Is conducting the Inquiry. Hagsn waa said by Representative Henry Terrill to have 'been approached at the time of the lflf deadlock with an offer of 11,000 for Uagan's vote. Hagan has been subpoenaed. The arrival of Kenator Kern of Indiana and Senator Gamble of South Dakota during the morning completed the federal commit tee which is conducting the bearings. Former State Senator MoCormlok of Alton was the first witness called today, Mr. MoCormlck described his part m the IMS deadlock at Springfield. He said Uiat he changed hi a vote from Hopkins to Larimer on the ninety-fifth ballot. Prevloua to changing bis vote he said that he had told former Governor Rich., ard Yates, Mr. Lorlraar and several other men that he would gtve hie vote to me nrat republican that showed suffi cient strength to break the deadlock. Mot'onntrk , Coatradlcta Prffera. McCbrmlck denied flatly the story told yesterday by John M. Peffera who aaJH AlcCortulck had been offered 12.6U0 for bis (Motortruck's) vote. I wss offered nothing for my vote anil was given nothing for It I voted for sir. Lorlmer simply and solely to break the deadlock. I know of no corruption In that election," aald ilr. MoCormlck. On cross-examination McCoimlck said that former Lieutenant Governor North cott. one of Albert J. Hopkins' man agers, auggested that MoCormlck change his vote from Hopkins to Lorimer. McCurmlck said that he had never sua. pected any member of the leglulature of dishonesty or corruption of any char acter. John M. Peffers returned to the wit ness stand following MoCormlck and asked to have the record show his Inten tion plainly In ths testimony which he gave before the committee yenterdsy. SEYMOUR INCIDENT BRINGS OUT STATE HOUSE CUSTOM LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct 11. (Special--The drawing of funds from the treas ury by Henry Seymour, secretly of the State Board of Assessment for the ray ment of expense to the National tax comraisstoner, meeting at Richmond. Va., Is now said to be In everv ru.t according to oustom. but the state board contends that It did not know Mr. Sey mour waa going to tba meeting and that he had not been authorised to go. Mr. Seymour waa appointed delegate the governor says he had no M the trip was to be made at the expense of the state. The incident has broucht out the f.r. thst the state officers often illannni that portion of the statute whioh says warrants shall not be drawn for the pay. ment of claims against the state nntll they have been "adjudged" by the audi tor and approved by the eecretary of state. Rubber stamps are also often uaed by authority of state officers whose ik'naturee are required. The Issuance of a warrant on a mh. r without the approval of both the audi tor and secretary of state. Is aald t be contrary to law. but the Seymour In- ciaeni nes Drought out that It Is not uncommon for the state officers to ob tain warrants on the treasury without ine approval either or the auditor or secretary of elate. This Is done some times when claims are on contract and are known to be correct and the approval of vouchers is a matter of form and th. actual approval is often given long after a warrant la leaned. Brewers' Exhibit in Chicago Costs Ten Million Dollars CHICAGO. Oct 11 Secretary of Agri culture Jamea Wilson came to Chicago today to take part In the International Brewers' exposition snd congress which opens tomorrow In the Coliseum. The brewers worked to such good purpose that the show the biggest of Its kind ever held was ready for the Inspection of the public today. Ten million dollars worth of brewing machinery was In place and $800,009 worth of ornamentation has been set up to show the machinery off. There are Norse pillar and posts and "trimmings" in the Coliseum proper and a bteratubs In the annex showing true Norse architectural treatment The beer, lemonades and sandwiches to be sold will be served only at tables In the blerstube. No whisky, gin, wines, cordials or mixed drinks win be found. According to the program, the blerstube Is to "show what the management of the exposition holds should be the Ideal public house and garden of the future." Exhibits In the exposition oome from the United Btates, Canada, Germany, France, Austria, Belgium and Denmark. Perhaps the most Interesting of all the exhibits Is a tlB,000 miniature brewery. In which every process of brewing will be shown, colored water serving as the liquid. VETERANS NAME DODGEAS CHIEF (Continued from First Page.) - Mlae Claun swell Beata Mlaa Seaaple, SHORT HILLS, N. J.. Oct. ll.-Tha sec. end round la the womea'a national cham pionship nt ths Baituarol CKilf club waa played today. Mias Dorothy Campbell after losing the first bole, defeated silts Grace bexuyle of bt Louis, i up and to NEW UNIVERSITY WOULD JOIN INTERCOLLEGIATE The U may enter Into athletic rela tions with the other universities and col leges the University of Omaha haa made application for membership In the Intercollegiate AthletWj Association of Nebraska. Most all of ths colleges and normal schools of the state belong to this organisation, which waa founded that college athletics might be put on a standard which would provide clean ama teur sporta within the stats.' The rules of the association provide that any ln sUtution within the state conforming to tte requirements are eligible to member ship. No school belonging to It can ploy another Nebraska school unless It. too. Is a member. The regulations stipulate that only stu dents c allying three-fourths of the full work of their school may participate In athletics and that they ahail carry this work with passing grades. It la expected that OnuOie a application will be favorably received, aa the appli cation waa made on the susses lion of the secretary of the association, A. J. Mer cer, and also because several of the at hoola have lndlo.td a desire to begin reieUtxi wlta the piuaUa achool appreciate th eposltion you have mads In history for yourselves, what will your descendants think of your achievements f Tou have only to recall the places In his tory won by the patriots of the revolu tion to find the answer, only yours will be still higher," said General Grant "Our revolutionary forefathers brought forth this government and nation. Throughout the country's childhood It had many little Juvenile complaints such as measles. wnooplng cough and mumps, but finally it waa attaoked by a aerloua disease and went to bed HI from one of the danger ous maladies of adolcsoenoa. It was your aeeds that made the United States step forth in the full stature and manhood of nations. Tou have added a few small tnlngs like toothache, but America ha not yet arrived at Its best stage. The full flower of Its manhood Is yet to be realised and I believe It will never die of old age." uensral Btubba, "the atory teller" of the society recited some sketches that brought tear and laughter and an encore that brought him back to the platform. Foartfc Iowa Drasa. Two Interesting Incident occurred dur Ing the meeting. Captain Marshall of Mount Ayr, Is., stated that he bad In his possession the original drum of the Fourth Iowa. It waa bought by the boy of the regiment and given to J. C Ad dlngton, regimental drummer. Addington was the last man of the regiment to be killed. He met his death on July JU, 1S65, at Louisville. Before he died be exacted a promise from Marshall that Ms drum should be taken home. "I threw away everything else I had," said Marshall, "and brought that drum home. I have kept It ever slnoe, carefully protected In my home. Now I am getting old, and I want my old oomradee of th regiment to ten me what I am to do with It" Before any action oould be taken Cap tain Campbell, another member of the regiment,' arose and stated that lie bad saved bo company' box In th same way. General Dodge auggested that they be sent to the curator of the Stat His torical society at Des Moines, together with complete records, and that they would be preserved In a tine building erected by the state for the purpose of keeping all things relating to the war. By a vote of the regiment the recom mendation was followed. Hrieptloa at Elk Clmku The remainder of the afternoon was spent at a reception given In the parlors of the lks' club by the Daughter of th American Revolution and the women of the city. The women bad decorated the parlor In an attractive manner. A hundred or more of the women took part In the reception. Punch was served dur ing the hour. The women who bad oharge of the function were Mrs. C. M. Ather ton. Mrs. John G. Woodward. Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs. Roy Wilcox, Mrs. George V Wright, Mrs. V. 8. Byers. Mrs. Kdward Canning, Mr. N. P. Dodge. Mr. D. B. Dally, Mra Horace Everett Mrs. William Gronsweg, Mra J, T. Hamilton. Mrs. O, H. Lucas. Mrs. W. A. Maurer, Mra. t 11. Merriam. Mra. W. 8. Keellne, Mrs. t W. McDonald. Mrs. F. W. Miller. Mrs. B M. Sargent Mrs. Epencer Smith, Mr. O. D. Wheeler, Mrs. O. P. Wlckham anu Mrs. J. F. Wlloox. LIGHT ON QUESTION AGAIN Reply to Query by Participant in Bee BookloverV Game. NUMBER COUPONS CONSIDERED More Used by Contestants, Greater Will Be Chances of Those Work ere for Palling Dews Big Prlsra Offered to All. TWENTY-FIVE ATTORNEYS DEFEND TEN MILLION SUIT NEWARK. N. J.. Oct. 11 Hearing were begun In chancery court here today In the suit of Nathaniel Cooper ot East Orange against the National Bugai Refining company of New Jersey, and the hairs of Henry O. Hevenieyer compel the forfeiture of H0,00aooo .worth of common atock In the oompany. aliegeo to have been Issued without considers tion to Mr. Haveroeyer In 1W0. Twenty five lawyer answered tor the feo Again an oft-answered question has been asked. A contestant wishes to know whether the participant In tha Booklovers' game having the smallest number of correct answer will be awarded the first prise regardless of the number of coupons used. He has been told, so he Btates. that the person using the smallest number of coupons, though having more Incorrect answer than one who used a larger number, will be given the prise. The awards In this contest will be made to the person having the largest num ber of correct answers to the pictures, ho matter the number 4 coupons used. It la to the advantage of all contest ant to use a large number of coupons, for the chance of missing are lessened In ratio to the Increase In number of re plies given. Growing; Larger Daily. The Booklovers' ranks are being aug mented daily by the addition of several contestants. The Interest Is growing all the time and there are many more hun dred In this game than were entered In the first Another contestant wishes to know whether It would be satisfactory If the same title were given to more than one book. Contestanta may give one title to as many pictures as they wish. Only one book will be represented tn each picture, however, and ' no two pictures will represent the same book. List of Attractive Prises. ' First A White Steamer automobile, a, beautiful ftve-passenger car, celebrated for Its durability and speed, valued at $2,000. It 1 exhibited at Drummond's, Eighteenth and Harney streets. Second A ten-aore -ranch in beautiful Tehama county, California; delightful climate, rich fruit land; value, $1,260. Full information concerning this land may be had at the office of the Trowbridge Bolster company In the City National bank building, Omaha. Thlrd-A beautiful Krell Auto-Grand player-piano (have the music of the mas ter in your own home); value $300. This prise Is exhibited at the Bennett store, Sixteenth and Harney street. Fourth-One lot In th business district of Ralston, a lot XxlOO feet on Maywood street; value $275. Full information may be had at the office of the Ralston Townslte eomprny, 909 South Seven teenth street, Omaha. Fifth In the beautiful suburban town of Ralston, one let in the residence por tion, 60x130 feet This lot I valued at $225. Full Information may be had at the office of the Ralston Townslte company, 30a South Seventeenth street Omaha. Sixth. Seventh and Eighth Three seta (twelve volumes) of Nelson's Looae-Leaf Encyclopedia, the encyclopedia that can. not grow old; each set valued at $9. These books are exhibited at th store ot W. X Hlxenbaugh A Co, 1814 Bt Mary' avenue. Ninth and Tenth Prix o These prise consist of twenty-four volume, cloth bound sets of th "Book of Knowledge," an encyclopedia made especially for chil dren and aold at $36 a set. This work 1 written In simple language and Is a "wonder book" in that it make simple all knowledge neceesary to broad educa tion. It may be seen at the Omaha office of W. A. Hlxenbaugh, 1814 Bt. Mary' avenue. Strike Breakers Enter U. P. Shops Seven strikebreakers were taken from two carloads bound west Wednesday morning and placed In the Union Pacific shop here. They were escorted from the station tn a street car by lx special guards. No disorder accompanied their arrival. Labor leaders say three machinists walked out Wednesday. They say prob ably twenty-five "breaker" are now at work here. No statement will be Issued by the Union Paclflo at this time, but offlolal of the road assert all remains satisfactory. The union keeps fifty men on picket, day and night However, they are on friendly term with the special guards and are no-operating with them to pre vent disorder. The union held a meeting at Wolfe's hall Wednesday morning, at which A. McCafferty, an industrial organizer, ad dressed the strikers. He argued for "one big and strong union Instead of many small ones." GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct, U.-(Spe-cial Telegram.) Local Union Pacific offi cial abandoned all hope today that some of the local men, if not all. would return to work and took step to fill the vacant places. The union men, on the other hand, secured a few addition to their ranks among the helper, Greek and Austrian. The men declare the number of these to be about fifty. The officials say there were nine. Twenty-five laborers and nine skilled machinist were the first rein forcement arriving from th east. The men are holding meeting daily and declare they will try to continue the strike on the same quiet and orderly line that have marked the contest thus far. No serious trouble I anticipated. A Horrible Death result from decaying lung. Cure coughs and weak, sore lungs with Dr. King's New Discovery. tOo and $1.00. For sale by Beaton .Drug Co. YOUTH'S SUMMER WAGES ENTRUSTED TO STRANGER Victor Phipps worked all summer on Wyoming ranch and wo on hi way home In Virginia, when he met aa at- ; fable stranger. Upon their arrival here they went to a hotel. Phipps la a young fellow and was confiding enough to let the stranger have $', hi entire for- ' tune, to keep safely until morning. Sine then the stranger and the $4) have not been seen, and the boy has been left J stranded in Omaha. Little Boy Killed by Brother. , KENDA LLVILL12, la.. Oct 1L (Spe cial.) The 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Young Is dead from a pistol shot which was accidentally fired by hla 4-year-old brother. It seems that the parents were out of the house when the 1 .klM,.n emml th. t..nnM tnil . A playing with It The little boy was ln- stantly killed, the ball passing through, j The Merchant Who Has the Good the One Who Lets the Publlo Know It Vhroug Advertising In The Bee, GLOVES These cool almost frosty mornlngs Bug gest serviceable gloves combining both warmth, and style. We've Just received a new ship ment of gloves In ail the popular shades In Buckskin, Kid and Cape. A large selection of such famous makes as rownes and H. P. Up from 91.80 Ample range ot sizes. Tom Kelley Co. 315 So. 18 th Kt. Tom Kelley Jack KoQUllaa. mi When You Call - a Taxi See That Thio SHIELD Is On the Door This shield, on th door of a Taxi, correspond with the Trade Mark on a well known line of gooda. It la a guarantee of super ior merit It 1 oar guarantee that oar cars are quick, clean and comfortable, and that our service will be perfectly satisfactory to YOU. Our charges are based upon the action of the auto matic Taximeter which only our oar carry. It Is absolutely impossible for you to be overcharged. The very first time you are in a hurry call Doug, 4678 or Ind, A-3678 Omaha Taxicab & Auto Livery Co. IAK XOUSZm, Pre. 2024 Farnam Street and Rome Hotel D) THE BEER WITH A SNAP TO IT IFaas-awBMtJlBaaWjaMBgjBa Old Style Lager 'a the beer that is brewed just riht something entirely different in the bottle beer line just as good as ever could not be rnade better. ft MDUMAN IKWlNt COMPANY, LA CROSSt WIS. ' LERCII & VAN S At JOT, Distributors 311 South 17th Str00t Phono Dovgia 1679-A 1879 if2lStv1. at ... a. i - H eii. i--T7'v . a a. -v" jr r. "v i i V la V X7 0