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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1912)
10 TIIE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1912. Did You Ever Have a Repeating Alarm Glock? Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher l;"jr 1 - . T I F" I PHE ; f.: . I ' I 11 fp ? CORNHUSKER ALUMNI KICKS Graduates Not Pleased with Attitude ' of Nebraska Men. ' WILL MEET TO DISCUSS MATTES t'oattnsal Ieft by MlnnrnoU and t . Poor Schedule for Season Aroo.ea the Former Stsdenia to V V Action. I ' By CLYDE K. ELLIOTT. : Nebraska alumni at Omaha, Lincoln and ' other cities of the statu have declared 1 fhat the system governing athletics at I the University of Nebraska should be ? changed. Steps are now being taken to I get action by the Board of Regents to bring about a change. Tho defeat of the Cornhuskers by Minnesota at Minneapolis last Saturday has aroused the alumni of Omaha and thy have called a meeting for Tuesday evening, October 29, when they will decide upon some course for obtaining greater success in Cornhuekcr porta. .Ths plaint of the alumtil is that Ne braska has not defeated Minnesota in ton Vears; that the present foot ball schedule 5' Js ons of the least attractive ever en i aaged In by a Nebraska eleven, and that j;the absenoe of Ames from the list of Cornhusker game this fall practically f fives the Aggies a chance to claim the I championship of the Missouri valley, for the Ames eleven has a better score ii against Minnesota and has defeated Mis- ; ourt by a large score, one that the Corn 1' liuskers will have a' difficult time to 't!'ro.ual. , ' i What Tif 'Wsst t Kssw, . , -Mt it the intention of the Omaha alumni te investigate- the conditions surrounding the playing of the annual game with the Gophers and to ascertain ,lf possible, why the Nebraska eleven must bow. Its head every time it goa Into conflict with the Williams team. , " , ' WiUlams Very Wise. Coaoh Harry Tnillama of Minnesota Mm to know the Nebraska styls of play so thoroughly that he is able to beat the OornhuaJWra every fall, no mat ter how weak his own pupils are. This fill his team Is eomposed of green men, mostly, and the Cornhuskers have a jjrew of veterans yet the Gophers had nb great trouble In winning. It looks V though It Is the coaching that Is beating Nebraska! not tho Individual work of a Stlehra. of a Booth, or of a Cole, but the general style of play. The entire plan of play by the Cornhuskers, It Is believed, must be changed; the present system anust give way to an We need a strong line to win we have it in KENSINGTON suiu. : , Our greatest source of pride in KENSINGTONS is their superior tailoring and their splendid fitting qualities. ' Any fly-by-night tailor can build up a coat with padding until it presents a smooth initial appearance. But it takes real skill and genuine art in tailoring to build a distic"tive and perm anently shapely coat with out padding. ,-. It is done in our Ken sington no-pad models natural shoulders, soft fronts, tracing backs they're essentially high grade custom tailored gar ments in everything but price-$20 to $40. !IAGEE t DEEMER Omaha : Lincoln Another View of the Yale 1912 Team - .1 1 "''vwj i , L u t it ,, , r 1 I r CS-.TS rl- I I Ml Hi lllll I f' ' isT? . -f A.j' i -jj'' f 1 lllllll ff tlsmlY TTT- H" " -atssass-- JTZ . n I iniiin i MifMI 5t "W, ..fl.. .1 uii MaViMSMMsjiswaasMMBMttM entirely new one-one that will success fully cope with tha methods employed by Williams, with those shift plays and split Interference tricks. ' ' Severe Criticism Now, Criticism Is being lodged against the Nebraska foot ball management for tha season's schedule. Now that the Gopher battle has passed there Is not another game on the schedule that holds any. great amount of Interest Defeating Missouri and . Kansas will not give the Cornhuskers the championship, Ames is the team that looms up as the pos sible valley title holder, and the Corn huskers .do' not play the Aggies, Ames has always been a mighty good foe of the Cornhuskers, probably the best op ponent outside of Minnesota, not even excepting Kansas. The only reason this team was not scheduled for this fall, declare the Cornhusker mentors, Is be cause the schools could not agree on dates. Whose la the faultT Someone Is to blame for Nebraska's constant de teats, at Minnesota; someone Is to blame for the "punk" schedule of this fall. i - , ... : : , Bellevue Will Play Practice Game With Creighton Today Coach Hoiste of Bellevue has made ar rangements with Coach Miller of Creigh ton for a' practice game between the two schools, the date chosen for the.RcrtrnmWe being Wednesday evening of This week. Last Saturday the Bellevue team at tended the Crelghton-Marquette game as guests of the Creighton management and rooted for the capital hill boys through out the game. The scrimmage will be practice onT only, and both coaches will be on the field In order to coacb the men and direct the game. The Creighton aggregation outweighs Bellevue considerably, owing to the lack of weight la Bellevue's back field, but the five center men will be evenly matched for weight as will tho ends. , All of the injured men on the Bellevue siuad are back on the field with the ex ception of Ilaiderman, who is still nurs ing a weak ankle. ' Practice Monday evening consisted of signal work only, the team was given a number of new plays and formations In preparation for the game next Saturday ( with Tarklo college of Tarklo, Mo. , ; ' . Thus far Hoiste has confined his ef forts to the rudimentary points of the game, but he has been hard at work for the 1 last week developing the forward pass an4 a number of plays are being worked out with the pass as their nucleus. In spite of the disappointing showing of the team against Cotner here two weeks ago the coach is optimistic over the season's prospects and will bend every effort toward the big four serios for the championship whlch'commences In two weeks. ... ? y 1 XM Diaz StUl Feels An Interest in the Affairs of -Mexico PARrS, Oct. 22. General Porfirlo Dlas, ex-presldent of Mexico, declared today that his Intention of -.not returning to Mexico was unchanged. He Is staying at a hotel here and shows great lnterestl01"1, GrvV- according to the police, Is T-Tr-ll-ii-iiinrWil Tm i msjsjgi fc,, bsiwi mum mmmMtuimmmnxu-A- 17 ' w-ii Slmpaoa PreparlasT for Drake. INDIANOLA. la, Oct. 22.-Blmpson runese ana me root ball team repre senting tne school are bending all their energies this week lit preparation for the week-end game with Drake at Des Aiomes. Aiaes meetings are scheduled for eaoh day of the week, and it is ex pected that more than 1,000 people will aocompany the team. Loss Work Oats at rlBBelI, GMNNELL. la., Oct! 22,-Long work outs are scheduled for the Orlnnell foot pail team tnis week, tho game with Ames being the crucial point- In the vn iinen season, urtnnell made as good a showing against the state teachers' college as Iowa. If the team loses to Ames It will be considered as out of the running for the state championship. Practice on Forward Paaaea. IOWA CITY. Ia.. Oct 21-Members of the Iowa university foot ball team studied forward passes In practice to night. The entire session was riven over to - the . pass, offensively and de fensively, and the team expects to ap pear at Minnesota able to meet what ever . the Gophers are able to spring. ' - Practice Br k tad Closed Gates. DE8 MOINEi. Ia Oct 22 -Following Drake's foot ball practice tonight Coach Griffith announced that the gates to the stadium would be closed for three weeks. The action Is the result of fr quent visits to the practice of friends of Iowa eoacb.es. j Stars of Tale and Army foot ball teams who met at West Point Saturday; photograph of scrimmage showing "Yale back going through the line on a de layed pans. Below, at the left, is ".Lefty" Flynn, the sensation of the sea son at Yalef This all-around athleto has shown such sterling stuff that he is hailed as a second Ted Coy. At the right of Flynn is Devore, captain of the Army team, who was selected as all American tackle last year. The scrim mage view shows a Yale halfback taking the ball fopa plunge between guard and tackle after a fake attack on the oppo site side of the line. Guard Is blocking the only lineiria nwlio is near the play, In the news concerning his nephew, Felix Diaz, and the taking of the port of Vera Cruz. He said, however, that he was totally without private advices ' from Mexico and continued; "Under the circumstances I prefer not to express any opinion relative to my nephew's intentions and chances." Attacks His Sister and Jumps in River MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 22.-A man believed to be Antony Garvey jumped from a bridge Into the Mississippi river today and drowned, after nearly causing the death of three policemen who leaped into the water and attempted to rescue accused ' by his sister, Miss Mary O. Garvey, of an attack which probably will cause her death. Miss Garvey is secre tary of the Woman's auxiliary of tho Ancient Order of Hibernians. After the man, whpse body has not been recovered, leaped into the stream, neigh bors found Miss Garvey lying on the second floor of her home with two gashes in her head and all the gas Jets in the house open. She became conscious long enough, according to the police, to accuse her'brother with attacking her. Accord ing to eye witnesses, the description of the trian who leaped into the river cor responds with that of Antony Garvey. Trouble over the J50.000 estate left by their mother is believed by the police to have been the cause of the attack. Miss Garvey having been made trustee. Cuba is Stirred Up Over Its Election WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The state de partment was advised today that great excitement prevails throughbut Cuba over the presidential eleotion which takes place November 1. It is understood that General Monteaguedo, chief of police of Havana, and the ministers of Justice, public Instruction and Interior have re signed, although only the resignation of the minister of the Interior has been ac cepted. The leading candidates for the presi dency are Dr. Alfredo Zayas, the present vice president liberal, and General Me nocal, conservative. President Gomez is not a candidate for re-election. Sick headache is caused by a disordered stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and correct that and the headaches will dis appear. For sale by all druggists. Ad-' vcrtlsement. FALL SERIES-No. It while other backs are prepared to keep Naturally, he said be was not con the end from tackling the runner from ! nectod in any way with the present the rear. It Is on such plays as these movement His only object, as he had that "Lefty" Flynn makes his' biggest ! on many occasions insisted, was to sec gains.' His long suit is picking openings, and he has all kinds of speed In scoot ing through. ROGER BRESMHAN IS VlRED Owners of Cardinals Tell Him to Step Aside. MANAGER CUES HIS CONTRACT Officials Offer to Make Settlement, bat Terms Offered Are Not Sat isfactory -Meeting Bads la a Row. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22Koger P. Bresna han waS called before the owner, presi dent and attorney of the St. Louis Na tional league base ball club yesterday and discharged as manager of the team. Insofar as those In authority could dis charge him, according to a friend of Bresnahan today. Although he holds a four-year contract with the club, one year of which he has served, Bresnahan was told that his ser vices were not wanted longer. Mrs. Helen Hathaway Briton, owner of the majority interest In the club; j! C. Jones, president, and Lon O. Hooker, attorney, were present when Bresnahan was discharged. Bresnahan today would not admit that he knew of the owners' action. Mrs. Brttton, Hocker and Jones refused to talk about it A man close to those In control of the team declared Bresnahan would not step out and would make a fight In the courts to compel the club to respect -his contract which calls for a salary of 110,000 a year and 10 .per cent of the net profits for Bresnahan. When Bresnahan was told he was not wanted, he cited his contract Then the club's officials offered to make any reasonable' settlement with hfm. The meeting, Is was reported, virtually brofc up In a row, and there will be another conference to determine what course shall be pursued. Mrs. Brttton and her advisers are said to be sanguine of success In deposing Bresnahan should ths case rsach the courts, but should they fall, it is learned they plan to keep the manager on the bench. Chance Says He is Still Cubs' Manager CHICAGO, Oclt. 22.-AIthough President Murphy of the Chicago National league base bill club' has announced that he has decided upon a new manager to supplant Frank Chance next year, he failed to name the man today, as had been ex pected. In connection with the statements of President Murphy, Manager Chance todav declared that Murphy "does not dar to release me." y Manager Chance said he did not be lieve that President Murphy had selected a new manager, but might later, because of the situation that had been created. Chance said It was a dog's -life to man age a team under Murphy, as the players hated to play for him. Chance said that Murphy, had accused him of Inability, but that the only players obtained by the Cubs had been procured without the help of the club president, except three, ' and Murphy got them for nothing. KANSAS FOOT BALL MEN LAND IN THE HOSPITAL LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. Sl-Twenty-four badly battered , Kansas foot ball players returned from Des Moines today, where they went down to defeat before Drake university last Saturday. The hospital list 'includes some of Kan sas' strongest men, Hatcher Is laid up with his shoulder but of Joint Stuews has a wrenched knee and Captain Brown ie is suffering from a badly Injured hand.. ... All the men . who were In condition to don suits were out today, but it was a listless lot of athletes that went through work In preparation for, the gams with the Kansas 8tate Agricultural college scheduled for next Saturday. The Persistent and'' Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising Space Is the Best Road Into the "Big Business" Class. j Gary Has the Best of Andy Bezenah CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 22. -Tommy Gary of Chicago had a shade tho better of Andy Besenah of Cincinnati in .a ten round bout here tonight. While no offi cial decision was rendered the newspaper decision favored the Chicago boy. DENVER JAY AND ZARRINE -WINNERS OF BIG PURSE DALLAS, Tex., Oct H Denver Jay and Zariine won, respectively, the $2,600 stake offered to 2:20 pacers and the 16,000 stake offered 2:14 trotters at the Great Western races today. Summaries: Trot 2:17 class, purse $500, three In five: Axtien, . first; Frank Parsons, second; Sidney Gause, thirc; John Heffern, fourth. Time, 2:22. 2:23, 2:27. Four started. - Pace, 2:15 class, purse &00. three In Ave: - The Climax, first; May Noble, second: Delia, third. Time, 2:H, 2:tf, l:. xnreo startea. Pacers, 2-year-olds, purse $300, two In three: Gypsy Smith, first: The 'Ex change, second; Togo Prince, third; Chief Padgett lourtn. Time. Z:, X.33U. Four started r n ..m -1 T . mn ,m . , . nix, t.aj ciusb. uurve .ouu, mree in five: Denver Jay, first; Somera, second; Uambrule. third; Douglas, fourth. Time, 2:15, 2:17H. 2:17. Warren Hall drawn after second heat Trot. 2:14 class, purse $5,000, three In five: , Zarrlne, first; Tommy Finch, sec ond; Homer F., third; Jean Arlon, fourth: Ross Wiggins and Genteel Zoe divided fifth and sixth money. Time, 2:14ft, 2:16. 2:16. Ernest Axtel. Evelyn Walsh and Frank Hugo also started. Class 2:04. purse $600. two In three: Bessie Bee. first: Major Gants. 'second: Ginger and Roy Wilkes divided third and fourth money. Time, I:IB. 1:13. 2:1a. Four started. - - . a peaceable Mexico, which thus would be given a chance to develop, grow and thrive. ' Women Denounce Patent Medicines PORTLAND, Ore., Oct 21-That tho manufacturers of many patent medicines "are worse than highway robbers and ought to be behind prison bars" was the declaration today of Mrs. Martha Allen, superintendent of the department of medl oal temperance of the National Women's Christian Temperance union. "Protests against drug; drink advortlsinc havo mads editors ot oburoh papers miserable and they probably will oontlnuo to be miserable until such advertising Mrs. Ella Hoover Tbaoher, president of the New Jersey state association and head of the national department for work among sollders and sailors, gars a brief talk on her department The opposition to the canteen bill, she said, was lessened In a marked degree. She discussed jtha post exchanges that had been established, where soldiers had reading rooms and gymnasium privileges. The convention, after a lengthy discus sion of the social evil, adopted the fol lowing resolution: "Believing purity of life Is essential to men- and women, we condemn as false and pernicious the doctrine that the social evil is a necessity. We declare segrega tlon ' and regulation wrong In principle and .utterly Inadequate to lessen the evil and that they provide for Its perpetuation, not its extinction." " Discussion of the work of the union among railway employes brought out the fact that In establishing reading rooms the union was receiving financial support and recognition. DRY FARMING EXPOSITION OPENS AT LETHBRIDGE LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, Oct. 22,-The seventh International Dry Farming expo sition was opened here today by George H. Pulyea, lieutenant governor of Al berta., Addresses were delivered by Mar tin Burrell. dominion minister of agricul ture; Lieutenant Governor Brown of Saskatchewan; Duncan Marshall, minis ter ot agriculture of Alberta, and J. H. Crisdwe, director of dominion experi mental farms, Ottawa, Tonight addresses will be delivered by Hon. Leslie C. Newman, director of agri culture of Mysora, India, and Minister G. T. Bryan of Oklahoma. MINNESOTA REJOICES jOVER CONQUERING OF NEBRASKA MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 22. -Encouraged by Minnesota's 13 to 0 defeat of Nebraska last Saturday, Coach Williams today be gan the tralningof his team for what Faraa Heaae Bursa. promises to be a bard-fought battle with GLENWOOD, la., Oct 22.-( Special.)- Iowa here next Saturday. The farm home upon the Lawson Walker I There was no scrimmage today, the farm In the western city limits burned , men being put through signal practice this morning. The house and contents I and trying out a number of new forma- ar a total loML The Wllkcra In . linn. whlM, nrnHuHlv will K nmA Omaha and the two sons left the house i the Iowa players. No member of the I team received serious Injury in Saturday's j v Just Latherthen Shave with the Gillette. No Strops No bother No ore face OET a Gillette Safety Razor. Get it today. It will save you all the trouble you are now having with your shaving Wiry beard tender face lack of time general unhandiness, and fingers all thumbs. ' xrT-he GilleWe is the mst universally efficient shaving device ever invented. It is made in four countries. It is used m all countries, by men of every nation and race on the civilized globe. : Dealers everywhere are displaying assortmeats of -Gillettes-Standard sets, $5: Pocket editions, $5 to $6 Gprnbinatton and Travelers' sets, $6 to $50. Gillette Blades-two sizes of Packet, 50c. and $1.00. , Gillette and cams Into town leaving the- house alone. Neighbors discovered the fire. No Stropping GILLETTE game. se1 W HbnTaff SAFTY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON M-..vi.-li:rti,J.jliifl1i)j