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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1912)
10 THE MSB: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .30, 1012. Jeff Doesn't Use That Kind of Language Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher yaw? n 'Hlau 1 J japp, do you tea that LB Trad THfcM? I'Ia".N BAT) . t'fA. LOJING KN popuusRtTv with thb Pobuc.) WON'T UNU'E.lt.'VTrXND YOU SEE THEY THINK. THW 1 IM TM5 D-VG TOO NSUCH . TMBt D6KT KNOW THrNX VjG OO THt eVUr, trVV SO THW DJT FfaHGR.' CAN BWW4 HIS CHOPS. TH&N THINK I'M JWSY NATVIB.M- rNE?re TMKT "TOW "W VtfKU. , t WANT YOO TO STANO OP AND TGLUTHG RBAOeft WHAT YOO TVMNK. I OP tA6. . , WE UANB TOO NftNY i-AOY READGRA1 , Ui 9 afternopu und ilepurt In the evening 1 for Minneapolis. Injurlr A rr Nrrloun. IOWA CITY, la , Oct. 28.-Thren men l of the Iowa rquud came out of the Iowu- Minnesota conteKt last Baturday with In- Juries which mny keep them out for thr jfrUT IN SOME TIME AT PRACTICE remainder of the season. Trlckey 1ms been . .. ! Injured Internally and Von Lackum's lilp Wshanr McGorern nringn DncU Some ! waa badly hurt nt the first down, While Cnrberry, who substituted fur htm, hub. MINNESOTA FEELS CONFIDENT : 'Others Think They Will Have a Picnic When They Meet Illinois. IrUri and They Are Given a Try mt an the Pony Team, Working- Well. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 29.-Llght taractite was the order of tho day for Minnesota foot ball players today. al aoutfi ever' substitute and regular who talnod a wrenched knee shortly after ho went Into the game. Conaldernble fear I expressed for Trlokey, for til it Injury li believed to bo serious. Tho Iowa toam will have a' two weeka' rest before It (to en to' Dloomlngton to meet Indiana. Aow riMyx fur I'urdiir. !yed In the Iowa tame laat Saturday i IAKAVKTTK. Ind., Oct. M.-Blgnal Srcnton Ujs field today with nothlnB more i pruct'ec waa the proBram for the I'urdue than a few brulaea to deter them. The am this nfternoon and coaohea Horr ,et;ularB Went throuah alunal practice, Moll taufht the men Keverai new whUe the pony team practiced on llllnol Mvn for uie in tne Nortnwoatem game pUya and Chicago formatlona which were i &t Kvitnaton next Saturday. prought back by Johnny SIcOovern, ua-, Watant coach from the ChtcacoPurdu Igaroe. Coaches and Minnesota followers, after Rm walkover game with Iowa feel tnoro bnfldnt, concerning the outcome of the VJlltaoU same next BaHunlify. ! INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. S9.-Httfc Oolnsr After Mlmirniitn. Uroopa today wore recalled from the Mln- URBAN A. III. CHI. 3.-Oaptoln UHI 8prlns race track at Porter, Ind.. Woolston. star fullback an the Illinois "J tolilKht thn grounda were reported ,leren resumed active practice tonight ,deerted, xrtV fot n few horses which win ne wininren tnere. Company V Indiana National guard re State Troops Quit the Race Track Bellevue Squad Has Trouble Learning the Forward Pass I after a layoff of a week with a, bad ! ankle and It ts now believed he will be I able to lead the Orange and lllur agalimt IMInneaota Saturday. Wooliton was In lured In the Indiana game. XJndgren and White labored long und ard with the line, which wuh battered by the freshmen crew, using the newest UlliineeoU formatlona, The 'varsity men Jkut up a uaual blue Monday exhibition. j , j5 waa decided today to leavu Thuraduy . TerJ-lslent Advct tlsllih Is , I-Tilng for Chicago, prattlt o there In i.oultlinalo ' ills lluslne." 3 turned to Bouth liend tonight and Brig adler General (Inrrard, who has been In charge and acting nnder orders of tSnvrrnor Marshall to stop gambling, re ported that he 'believes o more attempts will be' mado to continue the meet. The mllltla took poHsesrlon of the track ,i week ago. the Houd to 1 Today is a Good Time to Get a Gillette EVERYBODY comes round to the Gillette sooner or later. How much longer are you going to keep on trying to do without it? You want the Gillette blade the adjustment the angle stroke. No stropped edge is in the same class with the Gillette edge. And if you can strop a razor you may know that it lacks the Gillette steel and glass hard temper. Remember that fact. It may save you from falling for all sorts of devices that purport to get good work out of an old-fashioned soft blade. Dealers everywhere are displaying assortments of Gillette Standard sets, $5: Pocket editions, $5 to $6: Combination and Travelers' 6cts, $6 to $50. Gillette BUkWc two sizes of Packet, 50c. and 51.00. Doft't let another day pass. Got a Gillette Safety Kaaor sad Blades. Gillette Safety(l)Ra2o? j-)ot ball praotloe at Ilallavue Monday evening wan anything but nutlHfattury to the coach, whu had a. squud of backs and ends on the field for over thrua hours trying to master tho forward pons. Although Itolsten siiocrss with the pass of lata yearn has been remarkable, yot for some reason the men fall to tolte to its execution with any dogreo of ocour ucy. Heveral of the back field are good at getting rid of tho ball, but laok tho liradtnwiH which Is essential to Us execu tion, In all probability tho pass will provo u. failure this season und liin coach will work up a series of fast line plunging plays for the oomlug game with the Coyotes at' Lincoln Friday. Tho men came through tho Tarklo game lust Saturday In good condition and will be In good shape for tho game, Haider man, end, will be back In tho game, and none of the men will be out on account of Injuries. Ilolste 1m doing no xmull amount of worrying over the coming gume, as it Is tho first of the big four curies, and a defeut by Wefllcyan will practically end Mellevue's chances for tho pennant. Uy defeating Cotnor by a score of 40 to 0 the Coyotes show up many points stronger by comparative soores, but Holsto's line. up will be greatly Improved over the early gumts, as was shown by the results of tho Tarklo game last Baturday In whloh the Indians showed themselves many points stronger than heretofore, Uut for unfortunate fumbiwt the Hollo vue scoie would have been many points luiger. An effort will bo inudu to erndl oiitu this weakness! by next Krlday and the loam will be III .'hupe to put up 11 Imid fluht. Tinker May Manage the Cincinnati Reds CHICAGO, Out. 29. Shortstop Joe Tinker of the Chicago Natlhnal leafcuo base bull team and Garry Herrmann, owner of the Cincinnati team In tho samu league, agreed upon terms under which Tinker will maniigo the Ohio club next season If ho can obtain his release from Chicago, It wns announced today. Stiehm Not Satisfied With theGenter Trio MNCOL.N. Oct. !9.-(8peclnl.)-Couch Stlchm began his preparation for Mis sour! this afternoon with a long scrim age at the stato farm. Despite ft long reHt slnco tho Minnesota gamo the Corn busker suuud Is still In a very crippled cundltlou and Harmon, Pearson and .Meyer will bo kept out of -scrimmage play until Wednesday night at least. Ilurmoil returned from Lawrence this morning, where he witnessed the game' between the J ay hawkers and the Kansas Aggies. While Kansas did not suooeed that he will be In shapo to go against Missouri. Meyer, the big guard, may be out of the gnmo Baturday with a badly bruised shoulder. He has not been In a foot ball suit for four days und will probably be kept out for the rest of the week. If ho Is started In the Missouri game, he will have to play without prelous prac tice this week. Pearson, the other cripple, Is rapidly Improving and should be In splendid shape for the Tigers, Htlclim sent the vorsitv ulna lintli the freshmen' and scrubs at the practice this afternoon. Tho Nebraska coach Is not at all satisfied with tho ploying of his enter trio and has repeatedly shiftod It, but without avail. CONNELL DEFENDS HOSPITAL Tells Omaha Doctors of the Advan tages of Emergency Institution. ASKS AID OF THE PHYSICIANS KUtlty and paid hts fine of 110 and costs Tuosday morning. ROOSEYELT GETS A BIG CAKE Hn- If the Con tit nrlo n Hospital Is Made a Hue cess an Addition Could be Added tor Ac- cldrnt Cases. J. In a speech before the Douglas County aEedlcal society, lliealth Commlesloner It. W. Connell last night told how ho persuaded Miss Anna Wilson to give the Emergency hospital at 912-14 Doug., las street to the city: told what ha beep done there and what he expects to do, nnd asked the support of Om&hu phy sicians In making the Institution a suc cess. He declared that If the hospital did not provo a success, within two or three years, arrangements probably can be made to build an emergency hospital for accident and Injury cases on the vacant lot eaet or west of the present building. Tlie use of the emergency hospital foi contagious diseases, said he, already has proven Its atvautages to the city. He cited a recent Instance where u disease had offected three roomers In a rooming hoUffc at Twenty-fifth and Dodge Btreets "If we had no hospital," he said, "we would have had to quarantine sixteen roomers there untlt the three recovered or the roomers' clothes und effects fuml- And even President Fogel Is Galled to Explain NEW YOIIK. Oct. .-A general denial of the charges brought by the National leugtie agnlnst Horace Fogel, president of the league's Phjladelphla club, In this city October 17, are contained In n letter received from Kogel today by President Thomas J. Lynch. Mr. Fogel's letter expressed defiance of the right of the National league to try his caso for an alleged statement re- fleeting on National league base ball. according to Lynch, who said the text of Fogel's reply would not be made pub lic until November Sfl, when the league Will meet to glvo the Philadelphia offl t'tal a hearing, One of the charges brought agalnM Fogel Is that In an article published over his signature he stated that the National I tated sd thev could leave. league race for 191S was crooked and that I hud they done that they would likely President Lynch nnd certain umpires were working In the Interest of the New Voik club and that further It was fixed for the New York club to win the pon limit. In hli letter of reDlv todsv. Foci denies he ever mudo such statements. "How does Fogel explain the fact that such statements appeared over his slg. nature?'.' Mr. Lynch was asked. He dosn t attempt to explain that at all" was tho reply. "He merely makes n general denial of that and the other charges nnd then declares tho National lenguo has no Jurisdiction In the mattor of trying him for his otlee-eH .tor ment." Neighbor Woman of Oyster Bay Ho- members Colonel on Birthday. READY FOR NEW YORK SPEECH Wound Henllne Nicely, but a Little Sore. Yet It la Not to Interfere Trlth Some Talks Before Kleetloii, braska mado against tho Aggies, Har mon was muoh Impressed with the Joy hnwker aggregation. He Is still suffer ing from his sprained anklo, but heltevea ONE OF THE LEADERS AMONG THE BIRST BASEMEN. &LLKTTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON piling up near tho score that Ne- Jake Daubert, first baseman on the nrooklyn National loaguo team, a playor whose grand work throughout the season of 1013 bus now firmly established him In the list of the stars of the national game With the Bowlers Mercantile I.enaiur. HI2ACON I'llKSS. 1st. Mokry ,. 176 Kranda 201 Qreen 161 2d. 16.1 DOS Totals 37 32 HOOKniNDERfl. 1st. 2d. Kaiser 157 161 Smith 162 187 Morton r...,. 17.1 161 Totals 4 619 A. O. U. W. 1st. 2d. Bohlndler 193 14S J! Jaroa.... 1S1 163 Hamlll ISO 160 3d. Total. IIS m 212 C20 1SG 5!0 SCO 1,648 3d. Total. 164 4S2 1(4 W 154 48S 472 1,483 3d. Total. 197 E43 134 US 104 403 430 1,334 Totals 4SS 471 COHHV & McKENZIE 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Corey lit 1U us CJ L Bmlth Its 1TC ICS tsi G. Johnson Its 183 18A WVS Totals X 457 485 SPAULD1NU3. 1st. 2d. Meehan 114 140 Kechm.tster 184 1W Totala 4S9 413 KL PAXOS. 1st. 2d. Hclple 159 162 Jackson 190 190 Hanson 117 212 Total 490 664 MOOULUANS. 1st. 2d. HollenbcVger IIS 130 Langston 1(9 ;t Blmpson ., 145 156 Totals U3 SIZ7.. 1st. Darrowman 133 Potter , 192 Kolanchtck 133 Totals m 2d. 190 170 152 441 1,434 3d. Total. 129 333 15 496 423 1,3(3 3d. Total. 194 CIS 183 C03 144 M3 Ml U 3d. Total. 1C0 JSd 141 &U 130 4S1 3d. Total. 191 CI I 165 H7 116 433 have curried the disease to as many other different rooming houses. "Uut wo took the three patients to the emergency hospital Immediately and the house and all tho occupants' rooms and effects fumigated and the quarantine wes ruined." Asks I'll yslcln lis Help. Dr. Connell asked the physicians to help make jthe new hospital a success by sending their contagious disease cases there. He announced that private cases could bo cared for there as they could be In private homes, such patients being allowed the services of their fam ily physician. The hospital will bo entirely ready for use November 1. It was opened October 5 to threo patients with diph theria because there was no other place for them," Dr. Connell said. He combated the opinions of laymen and physicians who have contended that the hospital should be used for accident cases by telling of tho facilities now af forded the city at a nominal price by the at. Joseph hospital. A hospital for the two kinds or cases, lie nam, was Impossible because thede Is no way of Isolating the contagious diseases from the accident cases. "The need of a hospital for the care of contagious diseases," he declared,' ts self evident, when you stop to realize that In tho past there has been no placo In the city, either hospital or private home, where a contagious cuso could be taken and anyone so afflicted lias had to be kept whero ho contracted the dlB. ease until he recovered or died, .even If he was In a Pullman, emigrant sleeper, boarding house, hotel or depot. They were there when takken sick and there they must romaln regardless of danger to the health of those living In the place where the sickness occurs." OV8TJ2R BAY, N. Y Oct. 29. "I don't feel a bit as though 1 had been shot," said Colonel Roosevelt tonight. The colo nel was so much better that his physl duns gave him permission to re-establish communication, through tho correspond ents at OyBter Day, with the outside world. It was the first Interview ha hao. given since hut return to Sagamore Hill and he talked for twenty minutes without a sign of fatigue. When he shook hands, however, he gave the first indications that he was stlU feeling the effects ot the wounds, In stinctively he held out his right nana. His face twitched with pain, which he sought to conceal, and he thrust his hand Into the pocket of his riding coat and put out his left. "I haven't much use of my light fist yet," he exclaimed. "I'm feel ing surprisingly well, but I suppose there are always some small complications. "The chest muscles on tho light side are sole. The broken rib seems to have knitted, and I feel no puln from It unless I breathe deeplv." Colonel Iloosevelt said he felt well enough to make a few other speeches before election day. The hardest prob lem, he said, was to keep out of crowds. Precautions are being taken to keep him out of the crowd In Madison Square Garden A birthday- gift which Interested him came today from Mrs, IUchard Jordan ot Oyster Duy. It was a cake six feet In diameter. Heglnnlng In the-mlddle, where half a dozen four-leaf clovers were set In the Icing, n road wound in and out over the top, with electric lights on poles, one for each state, along tho way. The tiny Incandescent lamps were lighted by a storage batters concealed In the cake. At the end of tho road Is the White House. At the front door Is an eight-Inch Mitomoblle, containing a figure of Colonel Itooseevlt, Just about to enter. RAPP WINS HIS LAW SUIT Omaha Atorney Victorious in One End of Double-Barrled Case. REBUKED BY- JUDGE FOSTER JuilKinent Taken In South Umahn Justice Court While DtudMiil la Appaarlnsr to Testify In Omaha Police Coirl. In polUe what b ) ig Jnds- c court Key to the 81tuatlon-Hee Advertising. 4 Government Order Suits Filed. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 28,-Thlrty-sIi suits to recover penalties aggregating i:0.)0 for alleged violations of thi cor- puru.it wix mws were mea against cor poraUoiw In tho United States district court today on behulf of the federnJ mr. ernment. The defendants are charged with falling to file accounts of tho amount of their builnesa with the collector of Internal revenue. HENRY YATES HAD TOO MUCH LUCK.WHILE HUNTING II. W. Yates, president of the Nebraska National bank, fwent hunting, Monday morning ho stepped off a train at the Union depot. Deputy Qame Warden Frank Williams looked In Mr. Yates' bag and found sixteen nlco big grouse, or six more than tho law allows. Yates was ar raigned In Justice Urltt's court, pleaded Pollen Judge ChorUs Footer round: court yesterday morning for called sharp practice In securing ment In a South Omaha. Justlcs against a woman who at the time the caso won called was appearing aa com plainant against the man in the case In the Omaha, police court. The defendant In the ault in South Omaha waa Alary Smith and the plaintiff waa Theodora Gallagher, while In pollc court their positions were, reversed. The Smith woman had Gallagher arrested for the alleged theft of a 3100 fur overcoat belonging to her. Gallagher had the coar attached through Kain's Justice court In South Omaha and started suit agalnrt Mary' Smith for 350 damages, sustained when she left his house, where she wa rooming, taking with her part of Ou household belongings. In some manner the caae in Sout'i Omaha and the case in police court were set for tho same da' and hour. Tint Smith woman, not being familiar with court procedure, through she could ap pear In police court and afterword ap pear in the Justice court, and did not en gage nn attorney. aGllagher, on tho other hand, employed Rapp to defend him and while he (Gallagher) appeared In police court his attorney secured Judg ment on tho Smith woman for nonappear ance In the Justice court. Judge. Foster dlsmlssod the oaso against Gallagher, but not until he had severely reprimanded Rtapp and Gallagher for their action In the South Omaha Justlcs court. ( That Rapp knew what he was doing might be guessed from the following nu tlve which he sent to the Omaha news papers OMAHA, Oct. 29.-To the Kdltor ot Dear sir: xou are nereoy nou- Rival Leaders Get Together to Settle Troubles HAVANA, Oct. 29. The leaders of the rival parties having signed an agreement to suspend all political meetings and hav ing requested tho partisan press to ab stain from citing utterances. It appears reasonably probablo that no further po litical disorders will occur. The election will be held November 1 and the govern ment Is not relaxing its precautions to crush any outbreak In the bud. j The cavalry patrols were doubled to night. Troopers, fully armed, are riding In pairs In th6 principal streets, but there la no sign ot trouble. Alfred Zayas, with various liberal lead ers, had a conference of several hours to night with President Gomez and Secre tary of HUite Sangullly. Senor Zayoa sold afterword that the conference re lated solely to complaints received from various parts of the Island that rural guards were behaving unfairly toward the llberali, with the apparent' Intent to Intimidate' them and deter them from going to the polls. Senor Zayoa also said the president had given assurances that he would see to It that absolute Impartiality waa obierved by the rural guard and police. The Persistent and Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to liuslness Success. General Wood Proposes a Plan. EL PASO, Tex.. Oct. 28. The granting of temporary commissions as army of ficers to graduates ot military academies Is tho solution of the problem caused by the lack of officers for the army, declared General Wood, chief of staff of tho United States urmy here today. Gen eral Wood Intends to place his plan be fore the department in Washington at the completion ot his present tour ot the Pacific coast and the Mexican frontier. til 1,398 .aaaattaaaaaaHBa 6i3 46i 1.469 jwissmwm Lt.c 5- .xs,iBEt Tar. aai UAr mrcr-ER Brooklyn s foremost pnviihu. fled that If you publish anything in your newspaper of a conversation made from the bench by Chnrles E. Foster, police magistrate of Omaha, Neb., on October 19, 1913, between the houm of 10:30 and 12 o'clock, the folkuwimr language being used: "I consider this sharp practice,"' or using any other language that might be given the some construction, that I M-in utiirt suit neainst your newspaper. because that statement has not been proven in Justloe, polico or district court of Douglas county. Nebraska. Youih truly, jOBurii Jtrtj-i-, jr. The police get the im pression of your thumb. Others get their impres sion from your appearance. Why not impress them fav orably? Our KENSINGTON suits and overcoats never fail to create favorable im pressions stylish, d i a -tinctive garments that fit. Here's one tangible rea son why Kensingtons im press you in this way: They are built with painstaking care by skilU ful craftsmen whose ambi tion is to create the finest ready - to - wear garments obtainable. We believe you'll enjoy seeing some of our new $20 and $25 models. MAGEE & DEEMER Omaha Lincoln