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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1913)
20 SS THIS BEE: OMAHA, SATt'RDAV, MAIM if 13. 101.1. - rawii for The Bee by George McManui BrkgiiJgp:Father Copyright, IMS, Natlonar-Nows Ass'n. .'tit TAKE Tm., I.CTTtl.LITTUE ON - ' WHEN "iR LSFT The puace where we Wl. Tl I i i . - SPENCER WHATS TMt MATTER? OH ' NOTHING1 ONUV i don't care FOR. THK. LZJ LOrVMlk! H 1 INVITATIOK TO TftA. r ... "AVE ANV ... COMFHI. . AliL . V 1 H "O'EU fl DltTATf TO HPO. 3 I A LETTER.- L V. J WAS "TALKING ..vr-e.w i urnu i i I I I . .... ... OMAHA LOSES CHAMPIONSHIP Clover Five of Geneva High School Takes 1912 Honors Away. THE; SCORE WAS 25 TO 24 Aftr Illxputr Orrr Which . Floor ttnmc Was in Ilr I'lnyrd on, Mnnnarr Ilrcil KnTot , CSrnrTn I,nl. LINCOLN. JMarch H.-(9peclal Tele gram.) With less than h mlnuto left to li! ay tho Omaha High school champbns In basket ball In 19lf were put out of tho running for the stato chnmptonshlp at the annual basket hal tournnrncnt-of Ne braska high schools hare this evening, Tho Clever five ot tho Geneva High school, by virtue ot a lucky field goal Just before the referee's whistle, over came the lend of one point which .Omaha had secured and upset nil dope on tho outcome of the tournament by eliminat ing the most formidable five on tho floor. Tho final score stood S3 to 2i. Dispute Delay Onme. A dispute delayed the game for over an hour, the Omaha five desiring to play on the larger of the two floors in the gymnasium while Ooneva stuck to lh smaller floor, for which the giihjs had been scheduled Manager Heed of the Vnlverslty of Nobraska, ruled that the game must be placed, where scheduled, so that Geneva won Its' point'.- Omaha started the game with a rush and secured a 15 to 5 lead In the first half. Geneva came back with a flerco ness that took the Omaha players oft their feet and In whirlwind finish evened up the count It remained for Janda, the wonderful little center ot the Geneva five, to toss the lucky field basket wbloh won tho gniuo. )!y virtue of her defeat of Omaha, Ge neva Is now looked upon ns the probable champions of tho stale although Univers ity Place Is conceded Jo have a danger ous five. Following Is the lineup: OMAHA. Uurkenroad ...It. I' Hughes 11". NeUon C. Qardlner .ILU mtz Field goals GENEVA. tt.F Houston UK Davis C Janda II.O Yate .L.O.ika Ashton Hcuston (7), Hughes CM, Janda (4), Nelson (3). Uurkenroad. Free throws: Janda (3), Uurkenroad Hcferec: Frank. South Otnalin I.oaen, Too. South Omaha also went out ot the racn this evening when the uncoached Elm wood fivo by dint of nn early lead of ten point were able to nose the Packers out of the game. The final half found the South Omaha five unprepared. Tho final score was 21 to ii, With Mpnefco scoring most of Ilia points for the South Omaha boys and Schneider starring for Elmwood. Tlri lineup: SO. OMAHA. McUrlda U.K. Aicnefee li.t: Nlxlon C. Shankholz il.U. Little L.U. Uonls from field;- X (7), Towle (2), Tyso ELMWOOD, ri.F Tyson UK., richneltlt'r C; A. Towle ILO ti. Towio L.G Clements tenpfen 7). Hchnrldf.,. uj, lowie (Z), Tyson, uiements, Mixion, Mcllrlde. lreo throws: Mcnefeo (1), viememn uj, u. xowie. tientrnt City Ilrnta Fnlrtmpy. -ln the other gAmes this evening, Ccn tral !PUy defeated the Kalrbury five, by h4 lopsided sqorc of 22 to 10. C. Lut waf the star of the game and nnnexed m6st of Central City's points. Gothenburg remained In the running, by defeating Mlnden, 23 to 16. Albion played Its first gamo and won, when It de feated tho Tecumseh five, 19 to 11. Su perior team work won for the Albion team, although It Is not considered a IK serious contender for the championship. University Place continued Its winning streak during the afternoon, by de feating the strong Sutton five, by tho decisive score of 31 to 12. Tho University Placo five Was simply Invincible and se cured an overwhelming lead. (,'n I u mli us Drfvnts Crete. Columbus defeated Clcte, IB to 14, In a closoly contested game. Andrews scored nearly all of Crete's points, while Brown and Rector wero co-stars for Columbus. Doth Omaha and South Omaha had an easy time In the morning games, '"-although tho' score of tho Packer-York bat' tla was close. Omaha played tho Auburn five and with a substitute lineup for a part of the gamn ban away with tho contest, 31 to 8. Uurkenroad scored sev enteen points for Omnha, whllo Landers was tho only man, who could do any thing for Auburn. York Five Hnril Workers. South Omaha encountered a tough nut In tho York five, the final score stand- ROURKES TO LEAVE TODAY Pa , and Twelve Members of Squad Start for Oklahoma. TO BEGIN TRAINING MONDAY Ticket Art- Sent tit the Others Who Will lienor! Direct to Oklu . hoinn City to Urulii Trnlnlnir. Pa Rourko nnd twelve members of his bAse bail ' tcAtu will leave Omaha this uftcrnoon at 4:15 o'clock 'for Oklahoma City to start the spring training. The team will have a special car, which wilt be routed via Bollevue, Kan., and the boys will not have to change cars. They will arrive In Oklahoma City early to mormw afternoon and will start active trnlnlmt Monday morning. Manager Arbognst- wns to arrive at I For I Real I Boys I inir U in (1. With the score ot 12 tp 11 Just before, the referee's whistle, Cop- 1 tinlnlng headquarters last night to "look ttftn Mcnfce came forward with n beau- over the grounds arid get everything tlful field goal and cinched the game ! ready for the Incoming athletes. Jim ianeis aiso supposea to ue on nana at this time. The majority of the team will arrive At the camp Monday morning. 'Like the Roses Need rn1 T7 v i neir r ragrance that's how you need a new Easter hat. It's an iron-clad tradition, an unalterable edict of Fashion don't ' disobey it! You can't go astray if you choose from our copious assortment The finest headvrear from the World's bet makers superior in quality . authentic in style. ", Station America ' i. ' Albtrtlnl Italy Down England Clothes t)o one good thing this week lpo)c at our Kensington clothes for spring. Distinctive tailoring that means 1. pride and permanent satisfaction to every wearer. They fit and stay fit. The L-Sy stem Clothes for ' young gentlemen are handled in Oma ha exclusively by ourselves. Let us show youl Hagee & Deemer 413 So. I6th St. for tho Packers. Following are tho results on the other games played during tho morning: Nebraska City. 12: Lolumbus. 111. Norfolk, 4; Crete. 18. Albion, 23; DeWItt, 11. , . Geneva, 22; Temple High. Lincoln. 8. Governor. Orders Another Mill Stopped (Fiom a Stuff Correspondent. LINCOLN, March 14.-(8pecial.)-Whlle assisting In tho ceremonies of Inaugti rating a democratic president at Wash ington Governor Morehead lost out on a chance to stop a prize fight down at Wll ber. However, Acting Governor McKelvle was cfluat to the occasion and ordered tho enforcement of tho law. Not to be outBone by his republican substitute Governor Morehead got busy this morn ing1 and ordered stopped a slmllor exhibi tion which ha had been Informed was to be pulled off" at BpaUldlngi In Greeley county, tonight. KANSAS-NEBRASKA RACING ; , CIRCUIT FIXES DATES TECUMBEH, Neb., March 14. (Spe-clal.)-At a well attended meeting In Hiawatha, Krn., Tuesday, the North eastern Kanias and Southeastern Ne braska racing clifcult, In which four cities are to participate, was organised. Dr. J, C. Bowman was present to represent Tecumseh. Frank Howard of Pawne City was elected circuit president and George Weltner Of Hiawatha. Kan., cir cuit secretary. The following four cities have entered and the dates ara given: Pawnno City, Neb., week beginning September 7. Tecumseh, Neb., week beginning Sep tember 14. , , , , IMawatna, ius., ween Beginning Sep tember 21. . Seneca, Kan., week beginning September Tha race classes will be as follows: 1:16 trot, 2:22 trot, 3:27 trot, 2:13 pace, 2:17 pace, 1:25 pace. There will be two run ning races each day. The purses will be $400 for harness races and $100 for run ning races. The races here will be held In connection with the county fair. i SWIMMING MEET AT THE Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT Morgan's Son Is Unable to Find Papers Asked For NEW YO'RK, March l4.-il. V. Morgan, Jr., yjns a witness today at the hearing In tho government's dissolution suit against tho United States Stel corpora tion. Francis Lynde Stetson, counsel for J, P. Morgan & Co., accompanied Mr. Mor gan. Mr. Morgan and his father are di rectors of the corporation. Before Mr. Morgan was called bis coun sel produced syndicate agreements be tween his firm and several of the ateel companies which went Into the corpora tion by means of which they were brougnt under the corporation control. Over tha objections ot cqunsel for the corporation these documents were placed In evidence. The firm reported th'at It vai unabl) to find other documents' tho government had called for. A Mprgan clirk was asked whether, 'the missing dqcuments might not be In the personal flies of J. P. Morgan, sr. "I have no access to Mr. Morgan's personal files," said the clerk. He did not know who would have authority to open them. Counsel for Morgan ' & Co. ' clashed sharply with Jacob M. Dickinson for tho government over a letter relating to the price paid for the Carnegie Steel com pany, a copy- of which was offered in evidence. Y Mr. D'cktnson objected and warm words passed, resulting In an invitation from Dickinson to settle It "outside." The presiding commissioner interfered Don't try to make the ordinary boys' , shoes wear for real illve boys full of ginger. Tho dif ference in cost of s TEEL HOD HOES and ordinary boys' is nothing compared to the difference in serv ice. Steel Shod Shoes are so much better than the ordinary boys' shoes that we guaran tee one pair to out wear 2 pairs of the or dinary shoes. Hoys, 1 to 5. . Little Gents, at.... . .$2.50 10 to . .$2.00 Drcxel 1419 Farnam St. and counsel for the Morgan company said he had meant "no reflection" by his WordB. - The' only questions Mr. Morsan was asked, related to the missing documents. Aftto stating that he had done, his best to ihave them found ho was allowed tff go. D. Q. Kerr, vice president of the Stel corporation, was then called to prouuc other documents. Harvard o Vote on License. HARVARD', Neb., March 14. (Special.) At the citizens' caucus last evening O, H, Thomas was renominated for mayor Warren Turner for councilman First ward, -Frank O'Nell In Second ward, in placo of Theodore Grleas, who declined renomlnatlon for business reasons, and J.. A. Hlggins for clerk. These are the same officials, excepting Mr. O'Nell,, In charge of city affairs for the last two years. The question of license will be BAT AND BALL FREE WITH EVERY BOY'S SUIT Boys Berg Nor folk Salts, $3.05 Spring Styles Beacon phoes. $3.00 Spring Opening We're now showing the spring styles of Authoritative Fashions and Fads in the Highest Quality of Clothes, Fur nishings and Headwear for Men and Boys at popular prices. You Can Bo Well Dressed At a Small Cost If You Come Here! Men's and Young Metfs Suits 2 and 3-Button Sack Coats and Norfolks $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22L, $25 Biy Your Spring Hat Htrt ! No matter how hard you may bo to please, we feel sure you can find just YOUR HAT in our en. larged Hat department, John B Stetson's .$3.50 "Guarantee Special" Hats (none better elsewhere J" Qfi at $2.50) P 1 7U FNrtiish.Rgs for Spring New Spring Shirts, In all tho new est patterns, Monarch, Arrow, Vindex shirts $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 Ties for Dress, new Cn EA colors and styles. . . 3t5"t3G Men's Fancy Hose, In new Shades and Fabrics, 25c 1 OJL qualities LtzC decided by the voters, as a petition to tubmlt the Issue to them was filed with the city clerk some days ago. PATTERSON DENOUNCES CHILD LABOR IN MILLS PHILADELPHIA, March 14. "Tho out standing Infamy of certain of our modern Industries in the Unking to the belts ot factories and mills of 3,000,000 children," was the declaration made today by Wil liam B. Patterson, chief of the depart ment of social and Industrial Justice of tho Progressive league. Hp was tho principal speaker at tho morrilnp'scsslon of the progressive conference. After de nouncing Industries that "thrive on the plucking of cradles, of kindergartens in the Interest ot their debased commercial ism," Mr. Patterson also discussed women's wages and said: "While It Is unjust to charge that under-payment of women Is the chlof cause of their lapse from virtue, yet there-are types of modern' business thai are. beyond question, measurable facto: i In the commercialization of vice." CHICAGO, March 14.-Chlcago women, led by Miss Virginia Brooks, today began a campaign to form 2,000 parish clubs whose object wjll be tho protection of working girls from the temptations and Influences which tend .to undermine their moral character. Thero will be a club formed In practically every church In the city. AMUSEMENTS. - The Greater Omaha swimming meet will be held this evening at the Toung Men's Christian association gymnasium. Entries have been received from the Toung Men's Christian association, Omaha High school, South Omaha High school, Bellevua college. Council Bluffs High school, Omaha and Crelghton uni versities, and the following entries from various colleges and rchools: Hart Jenks, Mlko Krupa, Gilbert Tlerney. R. A. Nlll son, D. Byan, E. T. Ireland. Earl Hayes. Tom Berry, Max Tushendorf, Walker Rule, It. Rouse, C. Peters, P. Chase, U Wle'rlck, J Phillips. Tho events will be the SO, 60. 100 and 100 yards dashes, fancy diving and long distance diving. The. contests will start at 8 o'clock. IOWA ATHLETE WINS TWO EVENTS AT OXFORD LONDON, March 14. American Rhodes scholars carried off honor today In the annual field day between Oxford and Cambridge. Will A. Zelgler of the Uni versity of Iowa, on the Oxford team, won In hurling the weight with a put of 41 feet S Indira and won the hammer throw with, a throw of 143 feet ? Inches. V. Sproule of the, Stou school, America, on the Cambridge team, tied for second place on tha high Jump, with 6 feet Inches. In the broad Jump II. R. Stols ot Ice land Stanford and Oxford, second, with 22 feet 3 Inches. MARINES ENGAGE IN RIFLE PRACTICE WASHINGTON. March 14.-t.The 5.100 marines who were hurriedly rushed from this country to Cuba during tha recent Mexican crista and who are In camp at Guantanamo, are displaying remarkable marksmanship as the result of Instruc lions la the use of the new service rifle. THE levee scene at Netir Orleans interest, to-every visitor. Great boats from everv clime are- here loadinrr and unloading car goes of cotton, sugar, molasses, bananas, coffee, mahog- any and goods of every description. Close to the river are tn French Market, Bpaniih Cabildo, St Louis Cathedral, St. Louis Hotel, Jackson Btatue, U. S. Mint, and many other points of historical Interest New Orleans, wtth its aristocratic hospitable. Creoles, unique places at Interest delightfully balmy climate, should be the first place in America for you to visit, outside ot your home stats. THE FOUR LEADING HOTELS ARE Th St, Charlac The Grunewmld Th Cosmopolitan .The New Monteleone Write tor booklets, rates,- etc. Illinois Central The direct' lias to the Crescent City,-with triple daily service from Chicago and St Louis, including tbr Panama Limited 24-hour Train From Chicago with through sleeping car service from St. Louis (also through sleeping car, Chicago to San Antonio, El Paso, Texas, via New Orleans). Information about winter tourist fares, tickets and reservations, and, a beautiful book, entitlsd "tew Orleans for the 'fount, " an be had of your homo ticket agent or by addressing Is ii C1TV TICKET OFFICE, 407 So. 10th Street Phone, Douglas SOI. S. NORTH, Dist. Pass. Agt., Omaha, Neb. LAST DAY AND NIGHT "Made-in-Nebraska" Show AUDITORIUM Ferullo Band Lots of Free Sampling Admission 25c Children 10c "DHAKA'S PUR CEHTXX" yQrtS4XTlM, Ually Mat, 16-35-600 LAST TIMES TODAY jU! run That's "Made in Hebraska" by thf BOWERY Burlesquers EXTKAVAQANJ5A AND 7AVOSVS.I.S Sadies' Dims Matinee Today "Worth Cllmblcff the Kill" On Song-las St. at 18th Xytoae Vaude till Include! II Ptkln Zouti; Vat-damta Hickman Broi. & Co.: Cpt. Lwrnc; txtter Ilroi.: Wm. Rector b Co.; IllppoKopo 1'ictures. HEATH TBI XOAS SHOW 100 PER PENT. from B to Bt at 7 ana 9 p. m. uauy Phon Dons. 401. XVAWOEB VATTSSVX&X.E. Mat. XTtry Day, anet Every Hig-ht,' stis. Note Early Curtain Tonight -8:06 Sharp. Cus Edwards and His Song Review ot1913 first on tho bill. Patrons will not be seated dur ing his act. BOYD THEATER Tonlfht All Week Matinees Wednesday and Batorday STA LAXQ in THE RETURN OF EVE JSext Week, The mejuveaatlon of Annt Mary J iKrug Theater Matinee Today, 0i30 Vlffht, 8:30 THE ORIENTALS EXTKA Wilson's lnanrnration pic tures every performance. ladies' DAnyr sncs katiwee empress; . vuHTIMUOUft ctm-l FASMLY THEATRE VhotoV71v PIO