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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1912)
Jeff Certainly I r ' 1 ; -i . -Wwt GOT ANN ClTf00 yoK '1 t . j . , y v i not NEBRASKA CASE TO COME UP Statec League Honors to Be Decided at Milwaukee Meeting. NOTICE SENT OUT TO HASTINGS I.rnRUP Dim-torn Drrltlril It Tie Whereupon HiMtlnKn I it t In A( IienI In Xntlnnn! CommUnlon Miles May Mnkc Trip. irABTNNOS, Nov. 4.-(Special Tels-gram.)-C. J. Miles, presdent of tho Hastings Uaso Dall association, has been Informed that the disputed championship of the Nebraska Bute league Trill be do cldml at the annual meeting of tha Anno, elation of Minor Leagues nt Milwaukee on November 13 next. Secretary Farrell of the minora' asso cation lines suggested that the Hastings association stfnd a representative to tlio Milwaukee meeting to support this city's claim to -tlio championship and II )s sup posed that Fremont ha been similarly advised. Mr. Milan has called a mooting o ftfio 'local directors for tomorrow td decide whether a representative shall be sent from this city. It Is believed that Herti Felt, the league president, will at tend the Milwaukee meeting, but while, the supporters of iho Hastings club have full confidence In his fairness, It Is felt that somcono should be sent to repre sent the club who has full knowledge of the ctrcumstancoM on which 1 fasting's claim la based, Hy the decision of tha league directors tn Lincoln subsequent to the closing of the season (tn September Fremont and Hastings stand tied for the championship, ono of Hastings' victories at Fremont being thrown out on the ground that, tha club was carrying more men than the lefiRUo rluo allowed, The Hastings club appealed to- the national ' commission, denying that this rulo had been violated, If the appeal should bo sustained at the Mllwaukeo meeting Hastings would have Uio pennant by a Margin of one gamo, Omaha Team is to Doits Spring Work At Oklahoma City 'Arrangements )iave been completed by To. Ilourke for tne spring training of the Omaha base ball team at Oklahoma City, A contract was signed by Rourko yester day morning and sent. on. The use of tha league park Is" turned over 'to llin Itourkes. '' Although' not .certain at what date he will havn lili men report at training quar ters, ftoutke thinks It will be alwut March 18. A. stay of thirty days will tie made and tho taam will then Jump back to Omahd tn,tm to open the aeaso.n here. No barnstorming trip will be attempted. Ilourke has booked two games for Okla homa City and Is arranging for at least die op seven morn. The city Is so located that the big league teams In Texas will necessarily havo to pass' through In or 'der to Ant back north. At least the 'ex pense of going', that routo is no higher than by way of Houston and St Louts. Twenty players will be. carried V Ilourke on his spring training trip. He Is figuring at present on taking eight Tltchers, four catchers and, three out fielders. CORNELL STAR WHO IS OUT OF THE GAME AT PRESENT. Kddle BuUer captain and star half. back of the 04rneU university foot ball, vumi. it is poulUently hoped that Butler be bacK " good condition for the ix. men I'cnnsivaroa gume oa Thanks-1 llns day, isAlkhJ Has a Mean LITTLE MAN ENGAGED TO MEET WITH AD WOLGAST. Joe Mnn'dot, the promising lightweight who will fight Champion Ad Wolgasr in New Orleans November 10. Blnco Man- ! dot's defeut of Jon Illvers ho has been rated a leader of tho pack on Wolgost's trail. In the, Inst ni)o months Mandot hua cleaned up a llttlq over JSOOO, and tho chances ure that before tho year rounds out he. will have' earned that much more and tltcn Borne, Ames Teanns Long on Bear Stories AMi:S, Iu.. Nov. 4.-(Bpeclal.)-WUh the Mornlugslde gamo safely stowen away Ames Is now planning fur Cornell and suboequoutly Iowa and Drake. Cor nell Is rated us weak thjs your and Is not causing tho coaches much worry. Kvery member of tho'team came out of tho game In ns good shape as he wont In, except Crawford, who fractured a wrist. This probably means that ho Is out for tho season. Another bear story sprang up when nn X-ray examination of I.ivoly's shoulder showed a break; ho has been bothered there for sovcrat Weeks, but did not reallxo tho gravity of the Injury. Hceve,' Ilrennann am Johl, all 'of whom are not tn the best of shape, will bo given light workouts to put them Id tho best possible shape for tho Iowa game. CROWDS OF FIGHT FANS ON HAND IN NEW ORLEANS viow niiLKANS. Nov. 4.-Crowds of fight enthusiasts came Into tho city to night to witness 'the ten-round "no de cision" bout between Lightweight Cham pion Ad Wolgsst and Joo Jlandot at a ,.. i,it nark hero tomorrow. It was willed tonlsht to erect additional seats to accommodate tho crowd, lloth flght .r. .,.r rnnftdtnt. Thcro la little bet- i ting. The principals hod their last -work-outs Baturday and rested today. Ed V. Smith, who will referee the bout, arrived Saturday night. Tom Jones. Wolgast's mnnanger, and ICddlo Munger will be In Wolgust's comer, while Joe Mandot will havo "HoIhi" Dougherty, nobby Hobl dcau and Tommy Walsh as seconds. i MOST OF MAROONS INJURED . IN GAME WITH WISCONSIN CHICAQO, Nov. 4.-lnfhr1ei to almost every man who played against Wlsoon jsln, added to tho sting of defeat, mads tha rnalty the University of Chicago foot ball team paid tor Its disastrous ex pedition to Msdlson yesterday..' Kcanlon. PoJne und Vruwlnk. are- the worst 'bruised of the team, but none of the Injuries are serious. Light practice will be tho rule for a few days to give the team a chance to recover Itself. I.nnp City nnd ltavennn Tie. 1JOVV CITY. Neb., Nov. 4.-SpeclaU-L(Oup City and Hovenna each scored six iHilnta In one of the bent irames ever wit nessed on tho local gridiron, Ravenna r co red o. touchdown In the flnt ten mt ri mes of nlav. when their left end raught up k fumble by one of the Ixiup City backs ana ruv-a tmrty yarns ror a toucn down. Ixnip City came back strong and In lite last quarter, with the ball on Ilavanna's two-yard line. Prichard tore through left guard for a touchdown, (iowln and Pilchard starred for Iud vity, the firmer m axing twenty yards on a buck throuvh thn line and carrying the ball to llavenna's five-yard line and the. latter, on long runs, roncea rorwant passes. The work of "Dutch" Thlessen una Mcumny pi jiavenna was note - Alwitys fh Best! , Nobby Tread tires give you the best service for your money One trial will convince you, Believe us, we know J Otns.ua Rubber Co., ItoUaruey 8L IbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbibbbbbbbbVIHK. THE BEE: Disposition WISCONSIN HOLDS THE LEAD Decisive Defeat of Chicago Feature of Conference Games, MINNESOTA NOT SO POWERFUL Northerner TnUn Victory from Illi nois Kleyrn hy SInch Sranller Score Thnn Expected hj ISxperts, CH1CAOO, Nov. 4.The defeat of Chi cago by a decisive score by Wisconsin and the 'comparatively poor showing by Minnesota, which got the gome from Illinois .by a much smaller score than was expected, were the rtaiures of tho "big nine"' conference games Tuesday. Chicago s expected to Improve much In later games and has an excellent chance with Minnesota, according to experts, who have followed tho. Midway team's games. 1 Although Wisconsin defeated Btagg'a men, 31 to 12, the Chicago team played a. flno Individual game. Team work was what was lacking and Wisconsin's line proved to have all the stono wall quail ties that had been attributed to It. Two points In favor of Wisconsin were low running and hard taclillngv The first will gain ground against any tearn. It usually took three or four Chicago tack lors to bring down, a Wisconsin runner, while it seldom required moro than one WIsconslnlan' to bring down his opponent. Minnesota 11m Chance. That the result of the gamo leaves the result of tho championship between Min nesota and Wisconsin is tho forecast that has the greatest currency among confer ence foot ball men. Though tho Mlnne sotans played a somewhat disappointing gamo against Illinois, tho Urbana team still is an almost unknown quantity an to Its own qualities and tho Minnesota team- figures to be ono of tho strongest playing. Two weeks elapse before Wis consin and Minnesota meet and much improvement in the far northern team may bo looked for in that time. The same is true of Chicago, which may up set Minnesota's hopes. A HUrprlso of tho day was tho defeat of Northwestern by Purdue, which has boen easy for tho other teams It has played. Outside of tho" conference Mlohlgan sur prised foot ball followers by Its closo vic tory over South Dakota, after depressing predictions by Yost that the heavier team would overwhelm the Ann Arbor men. Iloth Cornell nnd Pennsylvania. Michi gan's coming opponents, were badly de feated, so.prospectsjlook bright for Mlchl' gan. Ip tho east Interest was centered on the Harvnrd-Prlnceton gamo. Somq of tho best eastern critics had picked Princeton to win, but harvard's impervious defense turned the scale. Oreighton Eleven And' Varsity of Omaha To Meet Saturday As a result of the Omahn-Boatrlce High school game being played Friday, instead of Baturday of this week, the Crelgbton university of Omaha gamo will bo ths only gridiron battle in Omaha Saturday. Tho gamo will be played on the Crelghton field. Ths managements at both insti tutions aro working hard to havo a record-breaking crowd. The reason for this Is because It is thfa only game of tho season when tho two Institutions cont together to settle the athletlo supremacy not only of Omaha, but of the state. While tho followers of both teams are expecting the Crelghton squad to win, thoy ore expecting the younger tenm to put up a stubborn fight and to contest every Inch their opponents gain. Because Crelghton Is not a member of the Ne brasku Intercollegiate Athletlo associa tion tne members or that league havo never taken CrelghtonMnto consideration tn reckoning the championship of Ne braska. Now tho University of Omaha Is playing Crelghton nnd It Is a member of the Nebrsska association, so by com parative scores the relative strength of Crelghton and Nebraska Wesleyan. which is the strongest In the organisation, may be Judged. Otnaba played the Methodists and after recovering from stage frleht In the first quarter played on almost equal terms with tho preachers. WOULD FORBID SHOOTING OF MIGRATORY FOWL IN SPRING P1ER11K. P. D Nov. 4.-Bame War den Bancroft of tjila state, one of tho committee appointed at Denver to out line uniform game laws for the different states, declared today that ths commit tee In Its preliminary report, which soon would be submitted, would recommend that the spring shooting of migratory fowl be prohibited and urge a new clas sification taking sandpipers, curlew, kllldeer, swan and cranes out of the list of game birds and giving them protec tion for all time. Oh amp HIIIIarA Player Canting;. The Kings. 'William Watson and Bertha Mar. champion cue artists, will entertain the patrons of the C C. Cannam billiard parlors. 1511 Harney street next Thurs day and Frldsy evenings with fancy and trick shots. Mrs. King has a record of thirty-two twills which she made left handed at Dalv s ucsdcmr In New YAk City a few months ago. Several handicap osntests between the couple will bJ OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912. VICTORIOUS ALLIES INSIST ON DEALING DIREGTWITH TURKS (Continued from Page One.) matter entirely for the belligerents to settle, Bulgaria having again affirmed that no interference from the outside will, be tolerated. In this, it has tho support of Its allies, who settled the political as well as the military aspect of tho campaign before the war was un dertaken. Triple Allntice Hulks- Negotiations which wm taltl n or nl o r among the powers when Turkey sprang tne surprise of. asking for mediation were not over successful. The European governments had not even agreed on the preliminaries for an offer of mediation. Tho suggestion made by France, to which ooin ussa awl Kngland subscribed, met with nothing but criticism In Austria and It, of course, was backed by Ger many and Italy, the other mombors r.f the triplo alliance. It is suggested, however, that AnotrU misunderstood tho proposal in regard to oisinieresteaness" which was hot. as believed In Austria, directed Idea of economic arrangements between Austria and the Balkan league. Still, Austria's attitude has caused much un easiness and reports that It Is mobilising troops continue to circulate all over Kurope. In the meantime the Wftr Is enlne on and what was loft of tho Turkish army after the defeat at Lulc-Burgas Is rush ing ror supposed safety behind the line of forts at Tchatalin. with thn itnitmrtnn loft tryjng 6 cm It offt 11 JB euKBcsiea m some quarters that Naxlm Pasha, tho Turkish commander-In-chlnf, has received relnforcomnnt ,,ni Is making a last desperate sjtand to1 cover Iho rotrent o,5bi slumped 'forces. Tl.n I. L! ' , ' .. -...w m nu i. ui i ik, uowever, to-confirm this belief, irh'd the best informed cor respondents affjeo thai only scattered remnants of the Ottoman army will bo ablo to reach the lines of Tchatalja. While tho number of troops engaged In tho serins of battles fought between the Turkish and Bulgarian ' armies in Thrace during tho last fortnight was not so largo as that of the armies which fought in tho Husso-Japanese .war, yet this probably1 will bo the most savage and bloody war 'ever fought In Huropc. The fighting Is followed hy many mas sacres by the Turkish, the brutalltv of Which In hardly believable. The reports Issued by the Bulgarians are probably exaggerated, hut tho accounts of Indppend ent witnesses show that the situation Is very bod. XVnr CnrrrapoiidentH In nnnijer. Asked as to tho position of war corre spondents with tho Turkish nrmy, ha said: "I should not give much for their chances, as It will go hard with any Christians who fall into the hands of the Turkish' Irregulars. These are en tirely beyond .the control of their officers and they have been, perpetrating wanton acts of cruelty all along the lino of re treat "Tho losses of the two armies Is mere guesswork, but that they have been ex tremely heavy goes without saying, and It Is probable that the Bulgarians, who attacked fortified positions, lost even moro than the Turks.'' One correspondent says 4O.0C0 Turks have fallen since the battle of Klrk-Kllls-seli and another that they lost 30.000 at Lule-Burgas. At tho Bulgarian ministry of war, Recording to a dispatch from WCfflSTPR fir i- 1 t uing uy macmnes wmcxi arc ausuiuiciy uuiuuing in their operation, "Nublack" and "New Rival" shot-jjfi 'shells arc models of uniformity and sureness. They are made and the corrugation on the head a patented feature allows for expansion. To get satisfactory shells, be sure to ask for Winchester guns are made for all kinds pf shooting and Win chester ammunition for all makes of firearms. The Red W Brand Drawn Sofia, the names of 4,000 dead Bulgarian soldiers have been listed and It Is known that during the last few days 20,00) Bul garians were wounded, half of them seriously. Nowhere on the scene of operations have there been adequate hospital facil ities, and from all accounts those on tho Turkish side are almost useless. A correspondent retreating with the Turkish army telegraphs that for thirty miles he passed wounded men either lying on the ground or being transported on bullock carts, while others painfully dragged themselves along. They hud no food and there was not a habitation within twenty miles. The Turkish hos. pltals consisted chiefly of bearer com panies and the transportation wagons carrying; nourishment for tho wounded. Servians Still Advancing. The Servian trdops nro still busy sweeping through Macedonia, where they have captured a total of 1 pieces of artillery. , The Montenegrin troops at Bcutarl and the Greek army In the south continue to make progress. The Greeks on. the way to Hal o nl k I took Janltz after two days' fighting, defeiftlng a Turkish force made up of troops from Balonlkl and from the north, whom' they are now pursuing to ward Balonlkl. From Athens comes an absolute dental of a Turkish report that tho crown prince's army had been defeatod. At that moment, soys tho dispatch, the crown price Was busy taking Janitza. tho occupation of the Turkish town of Prevesa facilitates the operations of the army of the Bplrus by securing a short cut! for Its transports and supplies. The arrival of foreign warships at 8 ionlkl and the approach of tho Greek army to that town have had a tranqulllr Ing effect on tho population. At Stamboul more patrols have been placed on the streets and every prepara tion Is being made to try to prevent the threatened massacren of Christians. Be side a warship Great Britain Is retain ing two steamers at .Constantinople,' to assure the safety of refugt.es, Turks Kill Pmssfan Officer.. SOFIA, Bulgaria. No?. 4. Prisoners taken by the Bulgarians say that a Prus sian officer named Ven Welt, a colonel In tho Turkish army, was killed by his own men after tho disastrous defeat at Lulo Burgas, The prisoners say they went Into action In a.famlshod condition. The. men. tad only bhe biscuit or half a Joaf of rec for three1 or four days, .and many of them deserted io the Bulgarians.' Piuhlnjv Seine ot Adrlnnoplc, "VIENNA, Nov. 4.-Kvery effort Is being strained by. the Bulgarian commanders to hasten. fho fall of Adriahople, accord ing to Lieutenant Wagner, telegraphing to tho Relcispost "today from the Bul garian 'headquarters. The desire of tlio Bulgarian' Is to re lease' th,elr siege,, guns' fpr 'eventual uso on tho. Turkish lines at Tchatalja. Tho power of resistance" dt tho 'Turks at Adrlauople. Lieutenant Wagner says, diminish Visibly day by day, Tho "Turks reply weakly and at irregular intervals to tno-heavy flro .of the Bulgarian .siege artillery, ,. Tlte Turkish works, oq the northwest, front of the city have suf fered heavily and since, the last great sortlo by tho garrison in the direction, of Maraa the activity of the Turkish troops appears' to "have diminished. The lack ot provisions In the Invested city Is reported already to have become extremely serious. The Imminent fall of Adrlanople la re garded In Vienna, as an event ot the greatest military and political Importance, both as evidence that even tho Una of forts at Tchatalja cannot save Con stantinople nnd as enabling the whole Factory Loaded Shot- Shells "Nublaek" and "New Rival" Loaded with Black Powder The continued favor of" Nublack" and "New Rival" black powder shotshella among a large number of hunters is due to their improved construction and loading, which result in improved velocity, pattern and uenetration. In these qualities, "Nublack" and "New Rival" shotshells are unsurpassed. Loaded onlv with standard brands of powder, shot and wad- t-;t i extra strong to stand reloading for The Bee by Bulgarian army to concentrate for an attack on the Turkish capital. The Relchspost correspondent sayo that tho brilliant co-operation of the Bul garian commanders combined with the heroism of their troops Is bringing to the' Bulgarians fresh successes dally. An attempt made by the Turks to take up a position again to the north of Serai and at Tchorlu, In order to cover their rotreat totally tolled, as also did tho Intervention In the fight to the cast of Visa by Turkish troopB who had ad vanced through Sultan Bagtcho. Tho Bulgarian army Is pushing for ward Its pursuit of tho flying Turks with the greatest energy, in order to drive the greater part of tho defeated army from its line of retreat on Tchatalja, as tho final operation between Lulo Burgas and Serai. The enormous exertions and great sac rifices entailed on the Bulgarian troops by the blows struck at Klrk-KlllBseh and Lulo Burgos have naturally evoked a temporary need for repose, but this will not' bring the operations to a standstill for anylcngth of time. On the contrary the Bulgarian advance on Tchatalja may be begun this week. Another correspondent of the Relchs post, telegraphing from Scutari on Satur day night, said the Montenegrin troops wore obliged to retire from tho Tarakosch .mountain, where they had taken a posi tion. Germain Crnlser Stills. KIEL. Germany, Nov. 4. The German armored cruiser Goeben soiled this morn ing by way of Skagen and tjie protected cruiser Breslau wilt follow this after noon by way of the Kiel canal. The Goeben Is to go to Constantinople and tho Breslau to Smyrna. Tho cruiser Vlneta has loft Corfu for Constantinople, tho Hertha for Salonlkl and tho Gclor for Haifa. Read .Admiral Trumneler .has leen placed In command of the Gorman war ships In Turkish waters. BERLIN, Nov. 4. Germany and Austria will not Join In Intervention .In the Balkan war without a. request to toko such a step coming directly from one of the belligerents. The- German foreign office haa jt received any confirmation df ' the .report telegraphed from Con stantinople py several newspaper cor respondents that Turkey has asked the powers to mediate. France nefusns to Lend. PARIS, Nov. 4. The, French govern ment has refused tho"4Turklsh govern ment's appeal-tor-It to Jake the Initiative In' bringing about ah intervention of the powers to stop hostilities and Impose an armlstlco. on tho Balkan states, Tho reply of the French foreign ortlce points out that for France (o take the course suggested would be contrary to Internatlonamaw and would make It ap pear as sldlpg against the Balkan states, Frahce can oVily, It was added, consider in accord wltH ail' the great powers a re quest for mediation properly so called, If such a request' bo addressed to It TUnKS "AnE STILL IIOPF.FUL 'i)lm Puaha Says He Can Hold Lnst Ltiifof Forts CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 4. Naslm Pasha, the Turkish, eommander-ln-chlef. Is still confident ot his ability to hold the lines ot Tchatalja against the Bulgarians, In spite1 ot the fact that mediation ot the powers has been invited In order to ob tain an armistice while negotiating for pence. Aided by the Turkish fleet. It Is pointed out that tho Ottoman army will doubtless resist to the last in guarding the gate way to Constantinople. Whllo tho fatq ,of war has been unfavorable- to, the Turkish arms on the plains of Thrace it Is argued that the rJt! " - ti " ii -1 y "Bud" Fisher f ' Turkish soldiers cannot reproach them selves that the result was due to failure on their part to uphold their mllltnry tra ditions of valor and determination, which are their proudest Inheritance. The Turks, It Is said, were defeated not because tho Bulgarian Is a better or brover man, but because he Is moro scientifically trained and better" nrmed, especially in the matter of artillery. In this connection -military men hero are. recalling tho words of a distinguished officer who said: "Whllo tho Turkish soldier is-learning tho goose step, the Bulgarian Is tearing to shoot straight and what Is moro Im portant, to control his fire." Jn some respects tho fighting hos V proved a test of French against German . methods and of French artillery agalnstr ' aerman artillery. All accounts ngreel that the Bulgarian guns completely oiitA ranged thoso of the Turks besides being more rapid and accurate.' Wounded officers say that what dis concerted the men to the creates! dncrep was that they could not see the enemy while shrapnel shells were bursting aoout tnem with the deadliest effect. The TiirkUh soldiers fought, thoy soy, with splendid couraKe. They clunir with thn 'grimmest tenacity to every position, but were forced to retire before the dcadl.vv Bulgarian tire. f The casualties were enormous. Offlcla-'X sources admit that 15,000 wounded wero left on the battlefield. 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