Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 31, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
I1IK BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1!13. Jeff Says; "Fajnt Heart Never Went to Sing Sing" oewC-r- Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher ? -o-t. ToWs.. Now YOU DO "TN6 ft$r& thine. Anb tfc CAN gp mj TH6 tOUH NSTf&,&cF PtVflNG L OUT. v i TiAfe Vou Come &.NCV, 1; . . , ---Z ta& . - . . - x I a. - . i i i n . j a n i i i i i . i i a i i i v m m . at ' i .x arr" .1 m m 1 1 i 1 t . 1 . wnw . . 1 u r laB-- ' '1 ' ' jljl j., 1 ; ' ' , copyniajrr 1913 by star company. NEBRASKA WILL PLAY ROSS Bcfusal to Draw Color Line Follows KaBMS Statement. ATERY- MAKES- KNOWN- VIEWS C)iniicellur of I'ntrernltr ' N' I nika llprlarrs WoaM Sooner Wllhilimf from the Vullrr Conferriirri i IjINCOIK, Oct. 3rt.-(Bpclal Tclegmin.) -Chancellor Samuel Avery of tho Unl xtnUy of Nebraska served notion on tlie (Missouri VbIIcv conforence school that t&e Cornhuslcen would withdraw from tbB ittssporl Volley conference . It the vftlley tfms1n!rtptfon rtalnlnit'tho ik raited "gentleman ajfrcement'1 to bar jblored athletes. . ' I"h statement', of the .chancellor came J liv response to letters received by Dr. Avfry and .Athletic Manager Heed thl filtertioon. In which the Knnsaa manaxer, vi. O. Hamilton, submits proofs of the o r all(d asreemcnts. Ifamllton carraaUcaJIv tnunt the tic brhska authorities about belnfr afraid to piny the-Jayhawkers, followlnR his publlo ?4emen.t sent put early this wk, In--nmitlnK the Cornhusker aro using tli Mb incident to awld plnylni; tho Kan jTJie februsWa autjiorltlo vrera very much angered by Hamilton's letter. They Have, tried to ; avoid teronalltlea and Wked uikiii tho letter as n slur on the C'ernhusket; foot ball team. fchaneellor Avery followed - Oie letter Mi an aHnouncotnt' that lie would. 4t the rejfents "nt the' next meetlnr to titfti a rule that the ,r,lght of students to linfllriimt? jn-aihleihi fcontests shatl not tie abridged by race or color, and that Nebraska vrfll not remain in any confer prt where such righA Is Abridged. j riuHrellor' .Hlntrment. The statement of the chancellor fol id's in full;- . .. . Xliancellor Avery has received a com munication from Kansas university In nfianl to playlnK Clint Hon on the foot ball team, and he annmincen that afrcr liavlnx toe- over 4eh matter very care fully and not having expressed any opin ion' whether lhere was evidence of a Ken- flfirrtt'i's itgreetnent' corpmen'ilitB. ut .the, 'nnfrence at Columbia, Ato:, that 110 vrrocs should not plav in conference Karnes, ha ,yIH rectuett the board of re nents at tnelf "next meeting to past i rule that the tight of students to iwr tldpate Jn any Athletic contest, lntor roliegtftie or otherwise, shall not b abrldketl mr account jf raco.or color,- and iht Nebraska -.-v lit not remain in anv dthletlc uisoclatlon where such right st xbridgtdj , . , Oil Letter Iaaait. The Nearaska management tonight was divided on. the cou rse'llVlll ituVsl'Tne letters from Hamilton received by 'Manager- Rel and the chancellor 'are re carded as art InsJlt,' Btlehm Is called d mucker" and a "quitter" ajid, the letr ler winds up by telling Iteed that onthlng better was to bo expected of tho coach. it seemed to bo generally agreed upon tonight that cither tho gome should be immediately cancelled or tho game played with the understanding that there after all athletto relation be severed. Stlehm and lie ml. both assert there was no intention at any time to cancel the Kansas gaiie, but Nebraska refused -to allow Itself to be crippled as would re u , from the losa of Boss. The 'letters which Hanjllton submit aa proof are from five members. of tho Missouri valley- cbnferCTice. Two state that the agreement exlated, Kansas Mil Mis souri, two Qthern said It was not nettled, but left to tho judgment of the school affected unit the fifth the Nebraska rep resentative, says no action Was finally taken. The sixth- member of...the con ference' cannot ever recall .ntly discus aiotvbf the"matter nor la there'any rec ord of It on the mlputea of the meeting. HnsDllal fliisad'a Condition. On the evo of the championship game with Ames, Nebraska's hospital squad Is In the most serious condition It has been since the season opened, the result of the game with Haskell lost Saturday. Cap tain I'urdy and Mulligan, the big tackle, both Rtar. aro In such condition It will be Impossible for thorn to play against Ames and possibly not against Kansas. Halllgan's injuries wero not thought to bii serious from first examination, fol I6wlng the Ilsricell game, but (hey hsve refused to heat And Btlehm definitely de cided today to take no chances by using mm .Hamruay. Haaugan. ha not been out to practice thl week. He was kicked in the back In the Indian game ana forced to retire In the second quarter. jTiVlth evidence of stalencs , the quU look for tho Cornhusker Is so dubious Coach Btlehm Is again In the dumns Twf nty-onu 'liien, wilt be taken to Ames, including both iiaiugan and captain I'urdy. Tho sautd leaves Lincoln Friday afternoon at o'clock on tho hock Island spending the night at Des Moines and going to Ames the following day. Mrs Who Are Sotagr. Thqse who will inak the trip, includ ing' Coach Btlehm; Assistant Coach Hnr man and Manager Itccd, nre: Captain I'urdy. IJeck, Dolls, 'Cameron, Coffte, delwlck, Howard, Halllgan. Irwin, Mas tin, Purdy, . Kois, Rutherford. Bhlrlds, Thompson, Towle, Klwell; Abbott,' Gross and Deletnatre. Tho practlco last night reflected the badly demoralised condition of the squas. A fierce forty-talnutn scrimmage resulted In. only three, touchdowns for tho Varsity against the freshmen. Using (he' Ames formation, the freshmen were able to score twice against the varsity. Halllgnn's placo at tackle wa tilled by arcs and Uaits, and while both are aggressive they lack experience, and left a big hplo In the line. Deck wa taken back from end and tilled I'urdy' slide at half, white Howard wa switched from full hack to end, Cotfee going In at full. The combination In the backfleld worked ex cellently, but It weakened the Cornhusk er on defensive play. The practice tonight Included a long scrimmage, which wound up the prepara tion for tho Aggies. The Cornhusker will loosen up with light signal drill at Dea Motneft. Governor Clarke Will Attend Iowa Varsity Home Day IOWA CITY, la.. Oct. 30.-(Spclal. George W. Clarke, '71, Is among the list of alumni of the University of Iowa who have accepted the Invitation to return for the annual homecoming, staged thl year in connection with the Iowa-Amea foot ball game November 15. The fact that Alumnus Clarke I now governor of the state will not prevent him coming back on the same footing as the other boys of day gone by except that he may bo somewhat more restrained In his rooting for the Iowa team. The Atnt's team and Its followers are also within his juris diction as governor of the state and he cannot show too much partiality. Governor Clarke will address a big moaa meeting on Friday morning and will be the guest of honor at a reception for the two big state schools that even ing. Other state officials and member of the latest general assembly have been Invited and many of them will be present. The national convention of the Catholic Students' Association of America and the Southern Iowa Editorial association will hold conventions hero at the same time. FOOT BALL STILL POPULAR clones have very little HOPE OF WINNINU UAMfc Demand for Seats at Big Eastern Games Breaks Becords. 1 WINCHESTER Repeater" SMOKELESS POWDER SHOTGUN SHEL.LS When it comes to getting a high grade shell at 4 reasonable price, the Winchester "Repeater" bias the call among sportsmen who have tried all makes. Although moderate-priced, the "Re- peaier is ioaaea wun tne best quality of powder and shot. The list of loads furnished in this shell cover most shooters requirements, and all of them give a full measure of shoot ing satisfaction. Ask for Winchester Factory Loaded "Repeater." and look for the big W on the box. They are' HIGH QUALITY BUT v MODERATE IN PRICE M7 msL w mm 111 wwmi 0001 IL3wot13 - HMO 30lM 9ip 9J Second. and TMrd " Bounds in Clip Stake ItnilJND, Neb., Oct. a).-rBpeciat Tele gram.) Tho sscond day' racing 'of the; National Waterloo coursing meet wa run here thl afternoon. The attendance won large and the races faster. The second and third rounds, la the cupsUke wero run today and the first and second rounds In the platestake and the first round In the pursestake. Puppystake will be started tomorrow. Following are. the result ot today's rounds In the cup stake: Winsome Neversettle beat Trllble Par ton, Mis Tan Trip beat CI rue Tower Boy, Flying Pearl beat Scarlet Wolf, Hurrlcana beat Kreckles, Fay beat. Forest Flower, Joclle Neversettle beat Surefllght, Kas'ter Harrison beat Flying Wedge, Franlt fJotche' Fortune beat Idy Defferlne, Green Lube beat Sir Illchard, Green Lucy beat Little Jew, Golden Fleece beat Basil fut Kitty, May llayley beat Traveler. Swear Hard beat Sir Kdward. Jn the. second round Winsome Never settle beat .Miss .Can Trip, Flying1 Pearl beat Hurricane, Joclle Neversettle beat Flying, Carter Harrison beat Frank ao ton's Fortune, Green Lube beat Green Lucy, Golden Fleece beat Tho Traveler, Swear Hard a bye. In tho first round ot the Waterloo plate It&mbllng Hose beat Fairest Flower. Net tle C beat Hot Cinders, Lady Jean beat ilutt, Bobble Parton beat Green Lawyer, Sir Ilruce, Heacllllon and Repetition, drawn; Don Iladlum, a bye; Ileallxatlon beat Peerless, Jark Coombs beat Lady Qreenlaw, Wedge Neversettle beat Brew ster Oreen, Flying Dutchman beat Uncle Sam, Ople Dlldoeb beat Broffles, Topsy Allen beat Bashful Lilly. Mr.' Rastus Brown beat Bowery Hoy. MANAGEMENTS ABE SWAMPED Owe of ftnrprlees of Season Increased Interest In Army-Nary Contest to He riayeil In Nerr York, Not. 20. NBW TOBK, Oct. 30.-Any Impending doubt of the popularity ot Intercollegiate foot ball, oven under the revised playing rules, I removed by the deluge of appli cation pouring in on thoe In charge of the ticket distribution for the big games of the season. The demand for seats surpasses any previous record and the various managements are at their wits' end trying to devise some method of J equitably meeting the situation. From I present Indications the seating capacity ! ot the various fields on which the Vale.! Harvard, Army-Navy, Harvard-Princeton, Pennsylvania-Cornel! and Princeton Yale games will be played will be un-1 equal to the demands of alumni under graduates and their friends. One of the surprises of the season Is the Increased interest In tho Army-Navy game to be played In this city on No vembtr . It was thought that with the transfer of the contest from Franklin field, Philadelphia, to the Tolo grounds, the 41,000 seat would accommodate all those who wished to witness the play. Such, however, is not likely to be the case and it fs possible there will be no publlo sale ot seats, ns was originally pUnned, Less thsn seats nre avail able for u.ch sale under the inoaVjtfa Vorable condition and even thl Small percentage may' be 'reduced by preferred application received by every -mall. For aeverat year th?re haa been no publlo sale of tlcketa for' the Harvard Yalo and Princeton-Tale guinea and the demand from those privileged to apply for these coupons tinder the rules of the competing universities has Increased to the point where the allotments aro being curtailed greatly In order that there may be no charge of favoritism. " The ticket situation ha reached the point where the tremendous demand offers a promising field for speculators. To cope with this evil the various college organizations and Publications are Issuing warnings on the aubject of aelllng or giving away tickets allotted to those entitled to them. In round figures, SS.000 seats will be available for tlie Yale-Princeton game at New Haven, November 15, and the Harvard-Yale game at Cambridge, Novem ber 21. Twenty-seven thousand seats will be the capacity of the stands at Univer sity field. Evers WM Play Golf to Keep in Form CHICAGO. Oct. 3C.-John Kvers. man ager ot the Chicago National team, la go ing to keep In tralnlnng thla winter by playing golf. He will leave, here tonight ! for Kxcelslor Hprings. Mo., where ho ex-1 pects to take his Initial lessons In the game. Tlie Cub manager say he doesn't know a thing about golf, but he believes the outdoor exercise Is just what he needs during the winter. Evers bought a set ot Uft-handed club yesterday. WALSH FAVORITE WITH BAY STATE GAMBLERS BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 85. With the elec tion five day away, the gubernatorial candidate ran their political machine close to. the speed limit today and there were comparatively tew citlee and towns that did not hear the role ot the stump speakers. lieutenant Governor David I. Walsh, democrat, spent much ot the. day In Essex county; Congressman Gardner, republi can, toured Greater iBoston, and Charles B. Bird, progressive, visited Middlesex county. Governor Fjosa, who la running Inde pendently, Issued an edition .ot 6,000 pamphlets, setting forth his claims to re election. Vetting on the stock exehange hers ws active today, with Walsh the favorite. AMES, la., Oct. 3a-(Speclal.)-The Cyclones have been put Into secret pre cincts to receive the Ideas and Instruc tion of the coaches for the Nebraska game on State field Saturday. The coaches are perfecting every rday and formation they ever had on paper for the Cornhusker clash. The lineup still stands a It was reor ganized Tuesday after the Missouri game. Brennan, veteran half, Is in at quarter Instead ot Klnnlclc, who booted six of Ame' thirteen points In the form of dropklcks In the Tiger game last Satur day. Holmes, 194-pound left guard, was relieved of left end and put back in the lino nearer the center. Mattlson. who has held the left guard berth, filled Wormhoudt's tackle. And Garst, fccrub. is swinging out at lert end. The poor speed of the ends In the Missouri game convinced the coaches that they must put more speed on the extreme ends of the line, particularly on the left. But faint hope Is held here for a vic tory over the Cornhuskcre. Coach Ptlehm Is considered to have a squad full worthy of the respect of the conference. No even money can be gotten on Amos and five to three odds on a ten to fif teen point Nebraska margin are said to be begging for takers. YALE STUDENTS DEMAND NEW ROWING COACH NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. JO.-nefer-ring to the defeat of the Yale crw at Princeton last Saturday, the Yale Dally News today makes a vigorous demand for a new coaching system. It declares that the loss of the race to the Tigers has produced a torrent of criticism that proves complete distrust In the present system, that, the rowing authorities perceive the Imperattvo need of a competent coach, that the present coaches admit their fail ure and that the graduate rowing com mittee must forsake sentimentality and find someone who can save Yale crews "from jests and Insults." ' Tho undergraduate body Is agreed, the News says, that "the difficult English stroke as taught by youthful amateur coaches has failed," and the undergradu ates are not alone In this belief. The Eng lish stroke was brought here by Averlll Harrlman, son of the late E. H. Itarrt man. "The rowing authorities,", continues tha News, "realize how Imperative Is a com petent coach who can tench a stroko which does not require a life of galley slaving." Stunning Collar Style Seen the Canterbury? It's the latest Idb Silver Collar. That means it's the proper thing for those who would be right up to the minute in fashion. Not only smart but perfect fitting and comfortable. Sea how nice It meets at the top. Well it slays that way 'till it's worn out no spread ins up there and spoil ing the style after be ing laundered once or twice. In common with all IdeVilver Collars It has LINOCOip UNBREAKABLE BUTTONHOLES found in no other make, -Which don't stretch, spread, break nor pull out. Easy to put on and take offdurable. U sixes 2 for 25c Come in and see them whether you buy or not. DRAV SE. r FOR MEN FOR MEN 501-510 S. 16 th- Thos. Kilpatrick & Co., 1507 Douglas Street i itft& ii SATURDAY EXTRAORDINARY Jewelry Sale Entire Stock on Hand of a Prominent New Yorlc Wholesale Jeweler At Positively Less Than Price We Will Sell Men's Elgin 7-Jewel Watches Guaranteed 20-year Gold Filled Illinois Case worth $15 at, AO each , , peJ.UO Solid Gold Guff Links at, pair 1 Etc., Etc). Etc. BRANDEIS STORES GUNO ' Remarkable Osi-r ov zjyaeaterr. "I we attacked with dysentery about 1 July ISth. and used the doctor's medicine ana otner remeaies wun no roisr. oniy getting worse all the time. I wa unabl to do anything and ray weight dropped front If! to 1ZS pound. I suffered (or about two months, when 1 was advised to use Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles of it and it gave ma permanent relief,' write It. IV. Hill ot Snow Hill. N. C. For al by all druegtots. Xdverttsa-raent. New One for County, f orces aicock. an Innelder who was wun ma inaianapoua Jt eaerm.1 league teani thla season, will get a trial with I the Chicago Whit Hox it the spring. 1U formerly played in the Southern and Month .Vtlantlc league, but paaieU out becaute of weak hitting With the Fed-1 ,craU he proved a heavy awattrr 'eerless Bee THE REASON IT'S GOOD Sixty years of care and effort and an ambition to brew the most perfect beer in the wide world has brought GUND'S Peerless Beer to a point of excellence unequaled anywhere. All the energy in sunshine and power in the earth is concentrated in Peerless brewed and aged to a rich whoksomeness and delicious, satisfying mellowness. Your dealer will supply you. it f mm .mill i i i W. C HEYDEN, Mgr. CARL FORTH. DbtiHrator 71 S. ISA Stnot. OauU. Neb. KmsMstHluWll AaMA-lM Jtka Ghio Brewiig Ct LaCrM, Wk. Good sfacc 18S4 Ollice For Rent Tho large room on ground floor of Bee Building, oc cupied by the Havens White Coal Co. 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