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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1913)
12 THE BEE: OMATTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1913. Jeff is Certainly An Optimistic Little Boob Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher , . i ( vouj tmt iveiu; home f.om '' r- ' i . WAn-weftoD? r nf urn TEe -hbg ' iSSSSh t AWY 60T S CENT NND HEtJ-HEp! Jbe IvHt TN6V fu,sBt TMG I Co(e (N? . JEt AtCVT kV 0 T500GH MOlHo! VHi. ffcYH? J!s&-r 'NC0Me TA D,LU V - f WBLV. C NT I v, I PR.OYoPLr,rV.- s S J r -T 4m ' ... .i . i ...., ' ,' 1 : : , (VywraVr xgst PjhK Co FOOT BALL GAMES IN EAST foterest Centers in Contest Between Princeton and Dartmouth. Gross Will Have Another Ohanoe to Win Laurels PENNSY WILL. MEET CARLISLE Struggle) ntwfi Quaker and In dlns Apt fo, Be on Kve Saal Met- WiuklnKf and Jaffersoa. NEW XOIiK, Oct S4.-Some, of tho larger eastern, colleges, hava big foot ball games In prospect tor tomorrow for tho first time this season., although. YaJa mid Harvard will be still engaged. In. the no called tuning up ijrocs. of secondary n-ntests. One ot the cloest fought bat tle of tho day may bet capeoteJ at Princeton. Twenty-sovcs, of the, Part mouth squad arrived Iti. Now York from New Hampshire early today on, their tray to meet the Users., planning; to put In the late afternoon, here, In final prac tice on Ohio Meld at New Tork uni versity Five hundred undergraduates, w ho followed tho Dartmouth, squad dawn from Hanover, soomcd more enthusiast!: than on previous Journeys to Princeton, confident that tho. green stands a better rhance this year than. In. the. past of defeating- Princeton. Coach Cavanaugh, sold today that with the exception of Ambrose and Snow hi a team was la the- frtak of cond-tlte and: well fit for a (treat- battle. Ho admitted his, team lacked weteftt, but-he wOd It. could. tnfc alt kM at puntatunent and, had tho sustaining- power1 of a much, heavier squad. ( At PrlncotoH the problem of dealing wkh the- forward pom plays of tho Han over team encaged 'Coach' Andrews In a. l!th drill yesterday afternoon. The team showed Improvement; particularly In the work or Oe, ;V may bo aeera tomorrow at either hh 'NrH or (a dale. Laroberton and some of he other regu lars were given e. rest, taking no rIK of Injuries, before. Saturday's- game, for- the Tigers admit they are none too sure of their strength. Trainer Keen Iflu patrlck think, hi men aro.tn fine condi tion an ready to give a good account of themselves. Penniyssl Carlisle The University of Pennsylvania against the Carlisle Indiana, Is also expected to prove- as, even struggle tomorrow The PennsTlvanlans lined up against a. tec ond eleven, trained. In the. new kink ef the Indian- formation, yeeterday after noon, and broke them up with the utmost ease. Mnwhll at the CarUsla school Coach Warner, with the use, of an In genloua atrategesvt forced his mea Into a strenuous afternoon's practice. Ills new I (tea. was a mannlkln drill, which proved Interesting to the few onlookers. Tho Ides, was to flit out a team nppolte th varsity, Instructing It not to resist th onslaught ot the regulars. The men went through tb general defensive formation, but refrained from coming forcibly Into contact with tha varsity players. Tbla exercise, which Warner thought very beneficial, was used to save the much bruised Indiana from further hurts. . . . At New Haven some slight apprehen sion l said to b felt over tomorrow' game wltii Washington and Jefferson. after the- tatter 17 .to .victory over Penn SUte. Qenexally. however, this U not taken seriously, and those who saw the varsity playing at top speed against the scrub yesterday were confident that the team was In form to deal with the visitors, however hard opponent they TlZht prove to be. One of the latest sourcca or enthusiasm In the Tale camp Is ue wor or uenjamin Avery at left end. In yesterday's practice he handled Wll mn'a torw&rd passes from the rtftn. yard'ltac for, tha only score of tha after noon. X On the ',M of the Washington and Jefferson acdr against Penn State col lege. Harvard. In meeting the latter to morrow, should h&re less to fear than xJe engaged with ve former. The crimson players worked with vengeance In final practice for the game yesterday afternoon. ' The scrimmage lastea forty minutes with mixed llneuDi and with honors even between the op posing squaa. vaptain utorer played hi first game at end and made such a good bow tea: that It seemed Jfkelr he nl.u be kept at that posltlott. Olltman. who iook nut piactt at tackle, showed m strongly and will probfbly be kept In Btorers old place. A source of gloom Bn the Harvard camp la the announcement that John Mllholland will gtva ui foot bait at the request of his father Mllholland has proved a good end anH a good kicker and IjU loss U likely to 14 felt At West Point tAere has been no let up all week In development of the army eleven, with the Army-Navy contest In distant View, and the cadeta expect to defeat Tuft's squad tomorrow, although they havo suffered a considerable set back from Injuries and weakness was hown la last Saturday's contest with olgaie. At Ithaca the Cornell team Is said to have emerged from a long slump, as shown last Saturday In the game against Hucknell. and In brand new uniforms they will descend upon Pittsburgh to morrow looking lor a victory. William son, n of the bigggest men In the lino, however, 1 still suffering from a kick In IOWA CITY, la., Oct. ' 24.-(SpeoIal.)-8nmmy Gross, the little quarterback' who had dodged himself to famo within a minute after ho entered tho Chicago- Iowa game last Bat u play, will get his chance tomorrow when tho HaWkeyes line, up against Northwestern on JBhen- paril field &t KvanstQQ. Qroas will start the game at quarter. If his genemlshlp la aa good n hi dodging ability Gross' position Is secure. The Iowa lineup, with the weights of the men. will be.' Houghton, 1T7, center; Dreuckner, ITS, right guard: "Wilson. . left guard." Kirk, 1S5, right tackle; I?ar ron. 1, left tackle; Carberry, 1U, right end; Qundorson. 1T0, left cqd; Qrofi, Iti, quart orback; Pennlngroth, US, right haif; Dick, 157, left half; McOtnnls (captain), 173, fulback. The Iowa squad of twonty two men, with coachera and "trainers, lart this morning at 10:17 for fevanston. DENVER UNIVERSITY TEAM GOES TO VERMILION Occupying a special oar, eighteen mem- tnersi pt the University of Denver toot ball team passed through Omaha Friday enroute. to Vermillion, "whoro Saturday afternoon thoy will jpUy tho team ot tho University of South Dakota, "the Dciiverf team came In over the nu'rllngton, out over the Northwestern to Sioux Cky and fron thero. to Vermillion over tno MHwauke. It had been sup posed that tho game waa off owing to a stu4eet ttrNf At VermOHon, due to the sUfrpeaete of ' a numbr of students for haxtfHf u4 tatat three - bt the member of the Sesfrfct Dakota team were among thoto supJd. tnurBuay iiytt mmit wen soi nura uim truce had been established between faculty and; students at 'Vermillion and that the game would be played. Tho Denver men. Immediately sot together and completed tjlietr plan tor' the, journey, Geld. Kvrarda. Itoxr Mlddleton will recelvn a mid hat from aa. Omaha Jewelor for leading the western league In batting. Hagerman will recetvo a gold ball, being; the leading pitcher, Waata "Boston efee. Joe wooarnanr manager or earn Lang ford, want a Boston man for referee In case tAngford should, meet "Gunboat" Smith In Itoston. DOfiS PROYE GREAT RACERS Coin-ship; at Wymore Shows Some onderjful Eacing, RELIEF DOQB ARE TURNED IN Vltirrn Hundred -rersona 'Witness Third Dny'a Rrcnta In "li futurity and A1l-As;e Slakel ' ' WVMOrtH, Neb., Oet. J4-(8peclal Tel (VframOToiIay' rarrs were resiorkable for tho staying qualities of both dog and hares, relief dogs being turned In In nbpuf K third of th( events. Btavrns and Pago, Friend, had three dogs, May Batloy, The Colonel and The Conqueror, boateu In tho second round of tho eJl-ags stake. Their Ifrank Oolch's Fortune was boaten by Miss Can Slip, Brine and Iortus, Chicago, In the third round. Fif teen hundred saw today's events. , . There Is Intense local Interest In the futurity, three of (ho winning dogs, Th'o Cream, Gift of Fortuno and Missing Link, being. Wymore qwned. The result In tho third round of tho futurity was as follows: Ilrlght Jswoll. 5; Wedge Neversettle, 3; The Nightengale. S; Secret Servlco, 7; Yellow Htr, 6 Mutt. ; Sweeping Flame, pi Fire Uug, 7; Sunflower, B; Kittle Neversettls, 7: Ilounclng llettie. 1; Wedge wood, 6; Dally Uunlon, 0; llockwood, 7; Irish Linen, 1; White Carnation. 1: btripe, 3: Wild mil, Jr., 11; Olft of Fortune. ; Mr. Qetcholl, 6; Pay Here. 1; Alfred M., V, Electrto Spark. 6 Mr. Cannon, 6; Monilng of the Vale, 2; Mister Never settle, 7: Flyjng Footsteps. i Winning Lassie, 0; The Cream, ; Oplette Never settle. 7; Missing Link, E; Cupld'a Star, 0; Idaho, a bye. All-Age fllabe. In the all age slakes there are nlnety elx. dogs entered. Borne pf the. gqo ones wore put out In the first round. Score, first round, all all ejre stake. Quality. ; Fairy OreenlaW. j Poison Ivy, 11; The Model. Slredward, 7; Bow ery Hoy. 3; llrunlng Conqueror, E; Sir Ilobert Bruce, 71 Burning Flame, TTLord Scamper, 4! Galtea Chieftain. 0; Tlpera, 4; Nellie Boss, I: Carter Harrison, 7; Questor. ; Doctor Purton, 0; Nettle C, 6; Air Castle, 6 White Hock, 7: Frank Ootch' Fortune, lfl; llurrycnne. 7; Tribly Barton, S; Lady Vanll. 4; Miss Caq Trip, l Dan Jtadlum, 3; Teasronu Ned, e; Mrs. Bastus Brown, R, Field Marshal, 0; Wild Weather, 8; Ituby Allen, 3; Jack Atklna, 4; The unconquerable. 6; Flying Pearl, Hi Orlrsly Bear, 0; Golden Sur prise, 4: Joe's Bacon, ; Fly, 9; Herbert Bruce, ; Devil Dodger, 4; Miss Corelll, 6; Lord Fight, 8; Circus Clown. 0; Jack Hipper. 0: Minnie Surprise, 6; Belle Boss, 7. Butch Colllson. C; Scarlet Wolf. 6; Lime Light, 4; May Bailey, I; Ashland Olrl, t; The Colonel. 1: Miss Lcrat, 11; Bun away v Margin. Er To Conqueror. ; Lonely Btar. 1; Big Jock. 6; Checker Hoard. 8; Hasel CTlalre, 3: Ie Whit Hatf 3; EJttlft Midget, ; Ollle II., T 0; Bob ble Parton, E; Lord Beacon. 1; Bashful Lilly, 6; ForeM Flower, 8; Gorn Tower Boy. 7; Old Folks, 6; Harry Ksen, 4; Bllile ,Van, C; Fine Uffort, 3; Belle ot Hebron, ; Lucy Glitters, 2; Freckles, 0; Qulokstsp, E; Ilowdy Joe, ; Thistle Down, 8; Lady Duffcrln. E; Boad Agent. 0: The Hermit. C: I.BBt Itsanrt. fl: I?lvlnir 'Duttfhman, ; Sure IHIxot, 75 Topsy Allen, 0; Sea Cllllop, 0; Peerless Lady, V; Rex, 7; Ijidy -Jean, 11; Fairest Flower, Si .luiMuiiMK ji)on, i-noio Bam, e; jiot Cinders, 6; Colonial Boy, 0; Just One 8.. 1; Crnsy Chief Shake, ; Belva Parton 11; Flora, 11 ' All age stake, second round- Quality. 9; Poison Ivy, 0; Blr Edwards, 6; Rir Ilob ert Bruce. 3; Burning Flamo, 6; Tlpera. 8! Carter Harrison, 7: Questor, 2; Air Cas tle, 3; Frank Ootch' Fortuno, 6; Hurri cane, 3; Miss Can Trip, ; Tearnrm Ned, 4; Mrs. Ilaatus Brown. 2; Wild Weather, I; Tho rnoouqucrable, 2; Flying Poarl, 14: Joe's Bacon, S: Fly, 24; Miss Corelll, 6; l,ord Flight, 7t Minnie Surprise, t Belle Boss, D; Scarlet Wolf. 7 May Bailey. 7; Big Jack, 11; The Colonel. 9; Checker Board, 14; The Conqueror, 8; Uttle Mid get 10; Bobbio Parton, 2; Bashful Lilly, 3: Forest Flower, 17; Old Folks, 4; Bllile Van, 0: Hello of Hebron, 10; Quickstep, 17 Thlstlo Down, 12. , Idy Duffln, 7; The Hermit, 6; Sure. Flight, 7. Sen, Billon. v; I'eeriess Miay, o; Miay e?am. 7; Hot Cinders, 4; Ames High Evades Protect Against Fast Nonresident Player AAlES. In.. Oct. 24. IflncclsJ Tflwrrim l IndlgnanC at the protest of Coach Mer lole of Marshalltown HJtrh school ajcalnat the playing of Halfback Davis In' the Marshalltown a"are today on the ground of nonresldenco In Iowa, tho older brother of the brilliant player yesterday signed guardianship papers, which were filed 0; Lady Jean, fi) Unole ders. 4; Chief Craiv Snako, 0; ISlorn, 3. , All ago stake, third round: Quality, 0; Sir Kdwurd, 7; Burning Flaws 1; Carter Harrison, fi; Frank Gotch's Fortune, S; Miss Can Trip, 6; Toararm Ned, 14; The Unconquerable, 21 1 Flying Pearl, 8j Fly, 21; Lord Flight, B; Belle Boss. 17: Big Jock, C; Checker Board, 9; Little Midget, 6; Bashful Lilly, 7; Forest Flower, 1; Belle of Hebron, 12; Quickstep. 0; Lady T)ufferln. 4; Sen Sllllan, 6; Lady Jean, 8; Uncle Sam, 6; Elora, 5. Futurity, fourth round! Brlghls Jewell, S; Secret Service, 6) Yellow Star, 4; Bweeping Flame, 6; Kitty Neversettle. S; Wedgewood, 7: llockwood. 3; Irish l.lnn. Hi Wild B1IL Jr.. 9f Gift of For tune. 2: Alfred M.. 3: Mr. Cannon, 0; Bis ter Neversettle, 3; Flying Footsteps. 8 Tho Cream, 1; Idaho, 6; Missing IJpk, a bye. . mitnrilv. fifth round: Secret Service. 3: Flying Flame. 61 "WkdRewood," 7; Irish Linen, 91 Wlld-.BIIW ir.r Ql Alfred W sj Idaho, 7; Mlssjng Link, B; riyirur Foot steps, a bye, ' Chess and Checker Clnh. WAUSA, Neb.,' Oct. 21.-(8pQlal.)-Th Wnusa Chess and Checker club was or ganised at a "meeting held- Wednesday evening. Officers were elected aa fol lows: President, G. II, Llddell; secretary, F. E. Anderson', treasurer, Dick Kool. Booms will bo securd and flttd up for the use ot the club. The dub will start out with a membership of about twenty five. Chess or checker clubs In this sec tion are Invited to communicate with the secretary as to arranging of Inter-clty matches. Clothes? Yes, indeed! We have thtm ready-tailored smart, stylish suits and overcoats that you will enjoy slipping into and wearing Clothes for town or country for outing, business or dress wear. We are prepared to serve you and satisfy you as you have never been serv ed or satisfied in Omaha before. Especially strong values in our Kensington suits and overcoats at $20, $25 and $30.00, Others ranging in price from $1450 to $65 Not clothes alone, however, but dis tinctive hats and furnishings as well. We lay i great emphasis upon the correctness and ex- i clusiveness of our smart apparel accessories for men and young men. MANHATTAN SHIRTS In now Autumn designs, so rich thnt they ought to pay nn in come tax $1.50 to 6.00. UNDERWEAR October's here last warning to discard your B. V. D.b. But don't do It till you have bad us send two or three ot our Cooper's closed-crotch knit union suits. Heal comfort and plenty of warmth and wear. Cot ton, mercerized, lisle or wool at 81.00 to S4.0O HE AD WEAR Beavers and Velours are crowding- to the front among soft hats. We have thorn In smart shades and shapes, from Stetson and also Imported from Austria and Belgium, $5 to 810 Derbies are also In greater demand SQuarer crowns and curlier brlma are good bow behind It you like $3.00 to $5.00 GLOVES No good dresser leaves his hands uncovered now. Stop and take a peek at our glovo section. Silks, chamotsettes, kids, capes, suedes, mochas and bucks at SI .Oft to &5t.ftfi NECKWEAR Don't dim tho lustre of your now Buit or over coat with a wrinkled old cravat. Our neckwear showing is both compre- nensne ana distinctive things you don't see elsewhere. Broad silks with KsfJ I I with the elerk -of the couhty cvourt at Nevada. Davis" parents live In Detroit. Davis was 1912 all-Michigan high school halfback. He Is the' scoring offense ot jths fast Ames High team and tho entire high school I aroused at1 attempts to take him 'out of the game. Slashed Tilth n Rnior; wounded with a gun, or- pierced by a rusty nail, Bucklcn'a Arnica BaWe soon heals the Injured part Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by your druggist. Advertisement. Key to tho Situation Bee Advertising. Ames is Ready for Game With Missouri AME8, la., Oct. 21. (Special Telegram.) Ames let up on scrimmage yesterday for the Missouri game tomorrow. The lineup will bo about the same aa that used against the Washington line. It has de veloped Infinitely greater strength than that at Minnesota. Tha back field torn the scrubs to pieces In scrimmage yes terday, scoring In three minutes. flowing ends, silk knits with cross or bias strlpeH scores of tasteful effects. .50t to S3.00 MAGEE DEEMER 4l3 South Sixteenth One Paper in the Home is Worth one Thousand on the Street to the Advertiser F A former great Merchant Prince of Chicago once made a similar statement and the thought is worthy of your attention, Mr. Merchant. F On whom do you depend for your patronage? Certainly not upon the unfortunates who barely eke out an existence. Profitable and permanent patronage can be gotten only from the shrewd housewives of good homes, large and small women who are ever on the putlook not only to save a dollar, but to make home and family more comfortable and happy women who read a paper's advertisements' as regular ly and attentively as its news items. F THE OMAHA BEE, with its great home circulation in the city and its prosperous sub urbs, presents you an opportunity to put such a policy to the test. THE OMAHA BEE is distinctively a home paper. It's clean in spirit and appearance it's edited and published so as to appeal to women. It logically meets and finds a hearty welcome and a careful reading at their hands. q Yes, Mr. Merchant, THE OMAHA BEE with its undisputed home circulation at the ad vertising rate is the best buy in Omaha today. T If you have not already found it so, a little experimenting on your part will prove the claim. The Oftiaha Bee the arm and probably will not be able 'jo play tomorrow-