fill-: MKK: OMAHA. FinDAV, ,1AM AK'V in. l!U:
11
Silk Hat Harry's Divorce Suit--Yes' a Judse Must Be Rigiit on the Job
Cop right. 1912. National News As n
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
DffVC VNITH TUROft.
NOT mis CJG- -
TO ME6T ME" HQlE
UP A 0 IT" TOO
SUB" OO
TO OS ALOMQ-
vSOOM
iMi!ll'"!iliiliHillliilii " v fji''! ifjiUNi jiiUHmiJ . - . : : 1 rrr. : : - - j- '..J jj ,'.
Amik sstimstoM , fiMWIU n -tstjW til JB II li III V Mwe""?. rw . - .Wl ft WATiwo for h --saE-
-ti-- --' - -fin... . p-.. o - i- ..,.,,..l-L .-irf Will AT XrBi,"A y ' i AJiv Srrr& jN HI Tl " "i GPATIW& tOPJ - - --rfTOk.
- , - " " " " r lL I ' Jl,
I
''GRABS' BANQUET ATHLETES
High School Students of Nebraska
Quests of Local Association.
TWO HUNDRED VISITORS COME
.Vnnieron F.n t rrtalnrrs Afford l)r
light Between Cheer mid I.usly
YelU of Colleee Men foe
Their Alma -Mntcr.
Old Nebraska "grads" were the hosts
Wednesday night to more than 300 girdlron
warriors of the schools of Nebraska, In
cluding twenty brawny and husky mn
who fought on the field of battle for the
Vnlverslty of Nebraska either last season
or In seasons gone by. at a monstrous ban
quet at the University's clubs rooms 5n
tho Board of Trade building.
Men of fame In foot ball annals of the
state university rubbed , elbows and
mingled with the youngsters' -who In time
aro to take their ;itaccs. Twenty blBh
schools of the state rent almost 2o0 of
their leading' athletes to Omaha and these
same athletes will go back home with a
greater desire to go to their out. state,
university than they ever had before.
The big banquet, which has -'been the
tlK of the town for many weeks, will go
down -in ltlstory al the greatest and most
Hticcessful undertaking over attempted by
tho local alumni of thp state university.
The spirit of their alma mater Infected
the hearts of every Nebraska alumnus
present and the evening was spent In
round after round of pleasure.
Foot ball players of yesterday swapped
yarns with gridiron heroes of today, while
tho high school boys listened with awe to
talcs of games won In the last few mln
ntes of play and sensational runs for
touchdowns when touchdowns meant vie-tory.
tfns
Diverting from tho customs surrounding
banquets since time Immemorial, the
ciowd of newsboys rushed Into the dining
room yelling: "Huxtrlc! lluxtrlc:" and
then began to distribute papers among
the banqueters gratis. It proved to be
a foot ball extra of Thp Bee, put out
especially for tho occasion. The entire
first page was devoted to the Cornhusk- i
era and the banquet. J
Robert Mauley, "97, was toastmaster of i
the occasion. He first called upon the j
Nebraska warriors to appear In the open, i
after which R. O. Stelhm. coach of the
1912 Cornhusker team, gave the first
speech of the evening. He told of the
work of the team and of Its successful
season. He asked that the high school
foot ball players. Instead of going to
eastern schools to show their ability as
players, turn their footsteps to Nebraska
where they would be given equal. If not
better, opportunities to exhibit their
prowess on the gridiron.
Spenkers l.nnil .School.
Charles Junod of the class of '(G of
Knox collego told of the early games
with Nebraska, lie was followed by
Victor Roscwater, former regent of the
university of Nebraska In 1S96-7. Ho said
he encouraged a greater university and
a greater foot ball team In the future
and told of the foot ball team of the
earlier day.
George Coupland. a member of the pres
ent Board of Regents, sprung a surprise
by making public the report of the Board
of Regents to the governor and the legis
lature. Samuel Avery, chancellor of the
university, commended the work of Coach
Stlehm and said he was a strong advo
cator of foot ball and assisted It to be
ussentlal to a great university.
Thru tor Mnnnurrn Aid.
The Omaha alumni of the state univer
sity feel very grateful toward the theater
managers of tho city for the assistance
which was given them In entertaining the
guests. All managers willingly Joined In
the movement. Manager .lohnsou of the
Gayety and Hippodrome was a leader and
furnished four acts for the cabaret fea
tures. He also took rare of a large crowd
of the visiting players at the matinee per-
MI
HflTff TO TftL.K ne&ooT MVSCL"
DOT WHEN I WPia Tl JOy
Hip,-hif-mf - JOW,'
ymcrziocuTOR- come, comc
wnnrt the MEANiHO or THlG "
Loud rriLK.
OOHE&- tpmbo ib my in' to
-TITLL MS- MfT JUST LftCKS ONE
OB HPIBIN' n MILLION DOLLftHS
TflM30-X?flrjs TTtue, MI&TflH
IHTFBIOCUTOK- I D,DtiT KNOW
you wf?f So wcw mMBO
Did you WTtflcK oNe
HnViNCr F MILLION?
CIPHER. nLu, unCK.
is Je one snT &oe& nrpr '
-01:
netr we Hrve mxpjlle xnn.
MA ID Of MV&TE-RY, t,nvincr
flflPF We Of THC
PfiSrT TO fltt'wKO DRJJT,
ft SIMPLE TEST TO &CE ff
XITfl'S. COtfTT?OL 13 OOOD.' ZtTfy
IS BLIND rOLXD AND THP
PLftCe&Hl?
HAND ON Tor OF Hlb HCnD.
ZTA, HVE MV HnriD ON
&OMC THING. WHriT IS IT?"
solid ivov; N&wewro zr
PPor7P7Ly. THE PKOFES&Ofr
THFtevt his, rier?ciNo- noc
Bves UPOrf ZITfl FIND YELPSD,
, l'M SI6NED UP
V rn 1 1 tab
ruts, i ni ouo,
BB SACKED, y
)
J . . .
WOULD VOU CALL THr WOOD
SHSD ft CHOP HOUSB?-
OLD TIM ALL EM WWN ftM
illicit atill rot Twewry
yCflBS in THE UMTRfflMMfiCO
FftSTftESSEG OF THF SlUK
RlD&F PiOONTftlNS. one On V
a this oll man vs Men&urr-
INS- THf ji. n&T OtflUT
M(?Pry MUtiflfrE PON THE
NI&HT& OOSlNeSB He HC-ilD
ftN OMlriOUes CL ICK- FOLLOWED
ay ft SHFrtF COMMHND TO
THROW UP Ver? HOOK&' IT
wn 60M SHOE STirva. THe
&LOOMIN&TON DETeCTIVS
' fill R(ht OFFcerr - ill
TBLL ME (MMmDlftTCiy -XITftjlOO QUIBTLV. S,ftiD TM, 'OUT
i nr i n trriH l-isca IN THE
beft OOLO WUCftLL IT ft &FI jf)ff
- in
ever-
I AM THE LOB. 1
WHO PUT THE CON IMJ
hosjs put on many frills which went to;ormanre oC "Tle Ginger Girls
make the occasion one long to be remem
bered. Long speeches were tabooed by
the committee. Tho list of speakers was
limited to six and th"y were warned be
fore taking tho floor not to orato to any
length. Tho addresses were Intermingled
1 with music, while the banquet courses
were Interspersed with cabaret numbers.
Not to go back on promises" of punc
tuality made by the committee, the first
course was served promptly at 7 o'clock
and the first cabaret feature of the even
ing started at the same time. The "Alpine
Four," 'appearing at tho Gayety theater
this week, started the hair rolling with. a.
lively ragtime song. Simultaneously the
diners cast nil troubles and cares to tho
wind and the fun commenced and the'Yun
did not cease until tho yhoIe assemblage"
arose in a body and sang "America,''
closing the festivities.
. College yells greeted the vcars of the
old' grads who came Into the hall' late,
Marty" of the old timers wore Jerked from
their seats while tho crowd gave tiger
and the conventional three cheers. In
order that the coming big warriors might
e the men who today are fighting on
tho gridiron Xor alma mater, each rriem
ber of the Cornhusker team of 1912 'wa3
vailed and from his seat "shown off," .and
each was greeted with the college yell.
Not content with exhibiting the famous
men of today, the old timers such as
Dean Ringer, Tata Matters, Owen l'Vank
And Frank Johnson were called upon to
. show themselves and each responded with
purr, unadulterated joy.
Js'ever did cabaret entertainers receive
Kiich receptions and applause as tlAse
who appeared before the banqueters last
evening. .Such npplauso an mere hand
clapping was out of the question. Good
old yells, stamping of feet and hammer
ing on the tables were the kind of tokens
of appreciations handed out. Miss Belle
Inman. the local cabaret singer, was
given a rousing reception and was called
back time after time. Among other en
tertainers were Alexander and Keldlng or Anto Coats,
the Hippodrome: the "Dancing Harmon- Uegglns. mittens, rubber footwear at a
"I Will Win the
Pennant for You,"
Says Frank Chance
CHICAGO, Jan. !.'!, will win the pen
nant for you," declared Frank Chance,
new manager of the New York Ameri
cans. In a final conference with Frank
Fan-ell. owner of the club, today. 'That
may sound like a bold statement to make
at this lime, but I ask you to remember
my promise."
Discussion of the Hut of players from
Jl.',
KEARNEY BASE BALL CLUB
MAY SELL FRANCHISE
ers' " squad for the season was the main
feature of- the conference program whlen
toolv place a short time before Fan ell
left for the east. Both magnate and
manager received scores of congratulatory
telegrams today.
Managers Turner am. Monaghan of the
Brandels gave a special box for the Ne
braska City team at the afternoon pcr
fonnanee of "Officer 666." Several of the
boys are remaining in the city and today
will attend the performance of "Madame
Sherry" at the Brandels. Manager Franko
of the Irug furnished one act and took
care of many of the guests, as also did j ,vnch n,ancp mU8t plcl. ,le .I,Kaill,.
.Manager uyrne or hip urpireum.
The committee actively In1 charge of
the' banquet wa composed of William C.
Ramsey, chairman; Amos Thomas, Clyde
E. Kllfott, Frank Woodland. Robert Man
ley, fi.om Rees and Frank Bullta.
Romo Who Were (im-ntK.
Fpllowlng are some of the high school
foot ball players and tho schools "they
represented who attended the banquet;.
' rvn.mtniTK. '
JI, Kverett Welch, Jake Glur,
George V. Browns, Martin Ktrngnr
Homer V. Hush.
. AVKEPING VATKIt.
Ben A. Olive, Ralph Girardct,
Harold hman. Leslie Dunn,
-NORTH PI.ATTK.
Ira O. Russell, l.ee W. Bild,
Arthur K. Tramp. Will A. Norrls. '
NEBRASKA CITY.
J. K. Bloomingdale, Milton Helzer,
Lacy B, Adams, Wm. Hughey,
Jrck A. Porter. George Porter,
Hugh Gllmore. . H. Crawford.
BBATRICR.
Ted Riddell. . John". Kilpatrlck,
Jesse Day, G. V. Rathbury.
John Cook,
AURORA.
Wells Krug, J. B. Harvey, '09.
Kdward Barter.
SHELBY.
Clint McBeth.
ABHUND.
John G. Schmidt, Ben Johnson,
Joe Moss, Melven Peterson,
Rex Wallen, Harold Richards.
Urnest Granger,
McCOOK.
Boyd Wlllctt. John Barns.
Frank KmerKon,
Other schools which wete represented
by large contingents were Shelby, Omaha.
South Omaha, Council Bluffs, Valley!
Grand Island. Hastings. Ord, Koarney, i
Fremont and Crete.
Wrratllim at Si!liulrr.
I SCHUYLKB. Neb.. Jan. !. iRpeclal.)
j B, C. Busch of ColumhiiK, who clalmi
''the middle-weight wrestling ehnnipinh-
ship of German. . will take on P. .1.
rromm or Marian, la., hero nexr Monday
night. Tho match will be qatch-a-catrh-
ffMI.hpnt tAV4l nut lit tltrt'f. fulls. An hnth
men are of the same weight and as I the best of any year thus far
Frnmni 1ms not hppii thrown lit tho lnt
two years, local fans nre looking for-
KBAKNBV, Neb.. Jan. .- Special. ) -This
afternoon the Kearney bae ball as
sociation called h mass meeting In tlt
rlty hall , for Monday evening, January
13. at 7:30 o'clock, to consider the proposi
tion of selling the franchise In thp .Statu
league, or of Increasing the number of
directors and stockholders of the asso
ciation and providing means and meas
ures of stilt holding Its membership In
the league.
A full statement has been prepared of
the finances, past and present, Including
the funds received at the base ball fair
recently held.
There are but five men In the organiza
tion and the prospect of another deficit
to be shouldered by them In case th.
same should result Is not promising. Thev
practically operated on a paying basis
last season, but the old deficit has been
hanging over and must be shouldered eacn
year.
There Is much adverse sentiment to thr
allowing of the franchise to go to ar
other city. Last year tho attendance wnj
Prd.Jo a classy bout.
I Kfy to the Situation Bee Advertising.
May Lose His Job
ists from tho Krug. and Frlscary of the K reduction In price. We carry' complete
Hippodrome. Police Chief Dunn sang the i;,le 0f nihucr goods for the sick room,
famous old oollego song. "For It's AI- OMAHA RUBBER CO.
ways Fair Weather." to the Immense
gratification of the crowd. j Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Shortly after the banquet had started a' Big Returns.
SEMI-ANNUAL
SHIRT SALE at
TOM KELLEY'S
Starts Friday Morning, January 10th
Kvery man In Omaha should attend this dale of Shirts.
Never before in all our years of merchandising have we
been able to offer audi rich values.
Nothing reserved. Come early and get your piek.
All Our $1. GO Shirts at
All Our $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts at
All Our $3.00 93.80 and $4.00 Shirts at
90c
$1,35
$2.35
TOM KELLEY CO.
315 S. 16th Street
This Sale Strictly cash.
.
I
I
ri'-.iiHBVBaaaaaaaaaK,.-v r;j.,za bn
Keokuk Y.W.C, A.
Offers to Finance
Base Ball Team
KEOKI K. lu , Jan. ! The Voting -
men's Christian association today offer.-d
to finance the Keokuk base ball team of
the Central association on condition that
no Sunday games be played.
Miss Edna O'Harra. general secretary
of the Young Women's Christian associa
tion, said today that leading business mei
of the city were recently consulted anl
tne majority of them were In favor i f
eliminating Sunday base ball.
The Idea of the association members
conducting a campaign for base bHll
funds was conceived when the men of tne
city lost interest In backing the local
club.
"We can get the JS.oim necessary lo be
gin the snason without difficulty." said
Miss O'Harra. "These mmi haven't
enough spirit to do anything. If the II
rectors want us to we can begin soliciting
at any time We won't tolerate Sund.iy
base hall, however "
iSLOSSON LENGTHENS LEAD
IN CUE MATCH WITH YAMADA
De Oro Keeps Title
of Pool Champion
NEW YORK. Jan 9 Alfred IVOro
retained his title of pocket billiard cham
pion by defeating .lames Maturo of Den
ver In the final block or their match
tonight With the score 400 to MS In the
challenger's favor, DeOro played a re
markable game, pocketing 392 balls to
163 ."or his oppouuut, making th final
standing iVki to CR.1.
In the twenty-fourth framo the cham
pion caught his opponent, the score
standing i.V all. Maturo gained slightly,
but fell down on an easy corner shot
DeOro then made a world's record under
the new "open break" rules, pocketing
fifty-nine balls before missing. Maturo's
best run of the night was nineteen.
DeOro mode eleven scratches to his
opponent's eight.
-
BECKER DEFEATS ROBESON
IN FIRST MATCH ROUND
PINRHUR8T. N- C Jan. 9.-C. L.
Becker, Woodland Golf club, defeated F.
K. Robeson. Oakhill club. Rochester. In
tho first match round today of the tenth
annual midwinter golf tournament here.
Robeson was the lender In the qualifica
tion round of the tournament yeslerdav.
Becker won today by 6 up and 4 to play-
Walter J. Travis of Garden City won
today from W. E. Truesdale. Fordhlll. R
up and fi lo play.
Thirty-two players were eliminated
from participation In the championship
finals today. Keml-flnals lire scheduled
for Friday and rinals for Saturday.
PHIshnrKh Uomrm to K. '.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 9. Kansaa City
again dfeated Httshurgh In the National
Billiard league tournament tonight, when
Johnny Moore of this city Iffeateil
Charles McCoiirt of Pittsburgh. M to J7.
In a Ihree-cushlon contest. The game
was played In sixty-three Innings. Moore s
high run was R; McCourt's. !.
(
LOCAL CLUBS ARE ADVOCATED
Advantages of Co-Operation Arc Set
Forth by Speakers.
MAIL ORDER HOUSES NO HARM
II. W. .I'-iIIoiirIi Shows ihnt Fnrm
'r Much Prefer lo liny from
the lioi-nl Implement I'lrms
of Smnll Towns.
I'o-opoiutlon of Implement dealers
through formation of local clubs was dr
dared to bo the best method of raJsu g
tho standard of tho business for rountrv
merchants,)!! the session ot the Midwest
Implement Dealers' association at tho
Auditorium yesterday.
15. W. McCullough, secrotary of tho
National Implement mid Vehicle associa
tion, talked on "Cost Kducatlo'n" and the
"Advantage of Dealers' Iocal Clulw
"Cut-throat" business methods employed
by country Implement dealers were at
tacked by hlin. lie said that present
methods as In vogue In some communities
aro doing great harm to the Implomcnt
business In general
Tho ndvantnge of dealers' local clubs
he said was In greater co-operation
Dealers would bo utile, to fare better
united; would be ablo to advertise and
Install flno dlsplnys at county fairs and
Increase their profits by doing away with
under pricing of goods.
According to hltn, mull orrior house
nro small competition to tho country Im
plement dealer. Tim former, ho said
has to pay bin money far In advance fur
goodM from such houses, oftentimes re
celves his goods lu damaged conditio"
and Is unable to get tho mall order houses
to exchange or repair them.
With the Bowlers
Omnlin (ins Cnnipnny lirngiir,
REZNORS.
1st. 2d. .".d. Total.
.1. F. Wood 14a 1M DO.' 4MJ
Sward LU 122 "fi
Berg 135 ID'.' H 4113
Totals
lathrop .
Mnrtlg ...
Shames ..
Totals
414 42T,
COTTAGE ARCS.
1st. 2d.
IMi 1(17
124 122
RS 152
461 1,201
3d. Total.
166 4il
142 AW
116 436
CHICAGO. Jan. fl.-George Slosnon
lengthened his lead over KoJI Yamada In
their 2,00t)-polnt 1X.2 balk line billiard
match by taking the third block tonight,
400 to 3CC. The. total score for tho three
nights' play now stands: Slosson, 1.200;
Yamada, 9S2. The game tonight went
eighteen Innings. In the seventh Inning
Slosson made a high run of US. Yamada's
high run was fifty-seven. Play will be
continued tomorrow nlfiht
Wood
"ampbell . .
Weymuller
Totsls .
'Neal
Crocker
Warner ..
i'lsher ...
Totals
Peterson .
(lus
McDonald
Totals
4W 441
INTENHOH.
1st. 2d.
ISH 114
1R2 i;u
161 140
43!) .HW
TAR BABIES.
1st. 2d.
, 117
19T 12.',
IIS 127
lift
t i
4.W 367
ECMP8E.
1st. 2d.
ir.
112
1S1
424
3d. Total.
1M
131
176
4M
414
4
46ft 1.2JI
3d.
162
136
114
Total,
lift
224
Iftl
ir7
412 l.JU
3d. Total.
1M i45
118 :IS4
162 Ml
4M
D. O. ES,
1 1st.
lAieena 124
C. Hltchen 12
Nelson 14
Totals 3M
135 43 1.42D
2d.
113
154
154
4l
3d. Total.
107 :il4
134 10.1
;T7
l.2ft!
HOUSE NAMES COMMITTEE
TO SELECT ITS EMPLOYES
fFrom a Staff Correspondent!
LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. !. -tSpcclal IV
cgram.l The democratic committee on
committee of the house hns nimuuiu-ed
the commltteo on employes as follows
Fallstead of Richardson.
VanDusen of Washington.
Regan of Platte.
Murphy of Saline.
lloffmelster of Clwse.
Frlea of Howard.
Norton of Polk, who Is on the rules
cnmmltteu of the house. Intends to make
an effort to secure a roll call In tin
committee of 'tho whole. Ho will put the
matter beforo the rules committed anil
endeavor to get favorable action. Mr
Norton believes IT the roll .Is called lu
the committee ot tho wholo the result
will be better legislation.
M0RNINGSTAR WILL MEET
SUTTON IN MATCH F0RlTITLE
PITTSBURGH. Pa Jan. . Ira C
Mornlugslar, champion 18.1 billiard player
of tho world, will meet tlo challenge
Georgo Sutton, former champion, her
tomorrow night. The winner' of thli
match will not only receive tho IS 1 chain
plonshlp title, but also thn entire gat
receipts, a sldo wager .of .V0 .and i din
monl trophy.
Mornlngstur won tho title from Sutton
at Chicago. May 1S.-1DI2. Suttoli shortly
will challenge tho winner of tho mat h
beforo that dato won tho championship
from Wllllo Hoppe. It Is said that tloppe.
who recently .won-the 18.2 champjonsh p.
to bo played hero.
Friday morning all
of our high juality Manhattan
Shirts (pxcept full dross shifts)
go on sale at those prices; ah
.solutijly new, this season's pat
terns; come early to select youiv
share:
$l.f)() Shirts at $1.15
$'.()() Shirts at $1.38
$I2..")0 Shirts at $1.88
$;UK) Shirts at $2.15
$3.50 Shirts at $2.65
$4.00 Shirts at $2.85
j ifcunivr ua 11 iiiai . narne uuvut ino i nr sreinn in nr ufiiui'K) aim riMf
isger of the Philadelphia National!, ' magnates are superstitious The other
Jsnother manager who Is a candidate for end. of thef rumor I tha Mlk Donl'n
t'te toboggan slide No', tliit )" s not a wi:l sT"ed 'In bit I 's l.' J-'.
i!'uvr anil u Uadar of crnAt aL-'tv but. ""aiise WiJ hei ioi Ihl i jv '
Only two more days of our general Clearance Saleour
;g entire stock of high quality suits and overcoat? ni substantial dispounts, in many -case
as great as one-fourth off- Hats (except Stetsons), fur caps and gloves, linderwear,
sweaters, etc., at reductions of 120 and 12.) ier cent. Difterent and better clothes jtlto
most we ask is a chauce to show you.
MAGEE & DEEMER
413 South Slxteentli Street
