12
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1913.
Jeff Is a Champion of the Gentler Sex
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
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HONORED BV VnuR. Pfcruitor T
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vn,rMMN(N() $OOUT HIS Vlfe" -
sm ii ii
BUT I WAWT TO 3AV RtLHY-
MERE,TM J He THE
dearest, swceresrr
fW THE" WOR.LD. X
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5 He Walks on. shss
dearest- irrriE.
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SWT TKe oner
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- ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' - .(fc. . -
' ' , " '.'- .. .' -
PREPARE FOOPREAD PLAY
Cornhuskers Get in Readiness to
Meet Hawkeyes.
HEXCE SATTLE LIES AHEAD
Assistant Conch Dudley, Who Una
S(fn Iowa In Action, In Not
nt All Confident of Out
come of Conflict.
LINCOLN, Nov. 18.- (Special.) -With
the Nebraska squad In the finest shape
of the eason. according to Coach Stlehm,
the Cornhuskers setl'ed down In earnest
today to prepare for the battle with tho
"point a minute" eleven representing tho
University of Iowa.
Nebraska could not be In better shape
physically, Stlehm said, nnd even Cup
tain Purdy's stubborn knee Is rounding
Into shape. Towle had a little bruise
from tho Kansas game, but the rest of
the plarera are on edge.
Scrimmage started tonight with the
varsity's first Introduction to the famous
spread play of the Iowans. Assistant
Coach Dudley, Who saw the Ames-Iowa
game at Iowa City last Saturday, coached
the first year men In executing the spread
play last ntght and It was given a try
out against the varsity this evening.
Dudley says the play Is Nebraska's
greatest bugaboo, and It the Huskers
succeed In perfecting a defense for It
the game should be comparatively safe
for the Cornhuskers. Dudley says he
Tfould net be willing to bet a cent on
the outeene of the game, that Just now
lewa has thVoeet team In the western
conference and It will tent Nebraska
thoroughly t win from It.
Veana; Pprdy'a Vent.
A novel feature Is to be Introduced at
the lewa game Saturday. Everett Purdy,
the -yeer-eW brotWer of Captain Leon
ard, Purdy, has developed Into a won
eWfuJ drop .kicker -and wilt give an exhi
bition, Just. before the game. The varsity
fcaa arranged to have a foot ball suit
nyade for the youngster with the letters
'N. im,"
Young Purdy will try a few drop kicks
tor the amusement of the crowd and then
proceed to catch a few of Howard's long
twisting spirals. The little fellow Is said
to be a wli, on receiving punts.
Thursday, incident to the raly for the
Iowa gamer the, Huskera wll hold an Im
pressive funeral ceremony for the Jay
hawker bird, which was stolen from Kan
aas. Mr. Jayhawker will be Interred with
II due pomp and ceremony. A quartet
-will sing, the band 'will play a funeral
dirge and it has been suggested that
Clint Ross, the big colored guard, deliver
the funeral oration.
Manager Reed this- morning made pub.
Ho the total receipts of the Minnesota.
Nebraska gam. The total attendance
was 7.O80: the receipts. W0.JU, leaving
to- be divided between the two
teams after the. expense of officials had
been deducted.
Receipt Meant High.
Of the halanco Minnesota, secured'
K.9W.73 and Nebraska H.979.27. The Ne
braska Mine at Minnesota lait year
netted 'the Cornhuskers tt.9tt.I0, so that
the Huaker share of tho receipts was
nearly double that of last year.
The athletic board held a meeting last
evenlsg to consider the granting of life
passes for dinners of letters In minor
Branches of athletics. The foot ball men
r opposing the granting of the pass,
claiming that the holders only Intend to
tile It for foot ball. No final action was
taken by the board.
The work of drilling the squad for the
remainder of the week will rest with
Dudley, the assistant coach, who has
eenthe Hawkeyes in action. Dudley is
working hard to prevent the Iowans us
ing the spread play against Nebraska
svjth such deadly effect as the last three
Je.wa opponents. The scrimmage all
week will be heavy and there will be
University of Omaha
Figures on Winning
the Next Two Battles
Because of the recent defeats of the
University of Omaha foot ball team,
Coach Morganthaler Is more than ever
determined to take the two remaining
games of the season. Lack of weight
has been the chief cause of the poor
showing made by the team, ns the oppos
ing teams have In every game outweighed
the Omaha squad. Morgenthaler has tried
several, times to offset this disadvantage
by shifting his heavier men on the line,
but the result has not proved to be much
of a success. Tho heavier teams played
have continually plowed their ,way
throught the light Omaha line, making
the greater number of points in this man
ner. The two remaining games with
Peru and Tarklo are such that the Uni
versity of Omaha squad will be about
equally matchtd with the opposing teams.
The game with Crelghton Saturday re
sulted In several of the players receiving
Injuries (hat will keep them out of prac
tice for several days. Of those receiving
the worst Injuries, Dow and Adams were
perhaps the most seriously Injured. Dow
received a badly dislocated knee cap,
while Adams had his shoulder Wrenched,
Taking things as a whole, the University
of Omaha squad came off rather lucky In
the Crelghton game.
Morganthaler did not give his men
practice Monday evening,, satisfying the
squad's needs with a light signal practice
Tuesday,
Members of the foot ball team are look
ing on the bright side of things and ex
pect to come back stronger. than ever .In
the game with Peru Saturday. The re
cent defeats have spurred the Omaha
players on to more action, so they- ex
pect to make tho hardest try of the sea
son to defeat, Peru. In the game last
year the University of Omaha team de
elated the normalllcs by a score, of '6
to 0, and plan to take the teachers In
camp In Saturday's game , by a much
larger margin.
Several of the players who have been
out of the game have returned to the
lineup, strtngthenlng It for the game with
Peru.
FRESHMEN PUT IT OVER
S0PHOM0RESAT BELLEVUE
A bitterly contested battle, lasting over
four hours Monday night gave the fresh
men of Bellevue the victory In the an
nual "flag fight" held at the terminus
of each foot boll season: Tho class of
1917 had been preparing for this conflict
for some time and were organized against
their older and wiser opponents.
About 13 o'clock the freahles rolled out
of bed and hung their flag on one of the
electric light poles on the campus.- The
sophs, of couree, soon got wise to the
flag raising stunt and In less tlnfe than
It takes to tell It the base or tho pole
was, a mass of fighting fellows. Anyone
would have thought that the fall of
Khartoum or a battle of Bull Run was
In progress and It was a rue Waterloo
for the sophomores. Oreatly outnumbered
they fought like Trojans and gave the
aggrcesors the fight of their lives. No
less than seven times the sophs broke
their bonds and strove for master)', but
each time were trussed up more securely
than before, Finally the last belligerent
was subdued and they yielded the victory
to the class of 1917.
BELLEVUE MNCELS GAME
WITH D0ANEF0R THURSDAY
After two hours of deliberation the ath
letic board of Bellevue college decided to
cancel the Doane game scheduled for
Thursday. This measure was only re
sorted to when it was found that four of
the regulars would be unable to play on
FROM THE SIDE LINES
;v .v
SECOND PLAGE IN BIG NINE
Iowa Will Make Claim if it De
feats Cornhuskers.
HAWKEYES HAVE FINE RECORD
Team Hn Made Nearly n Tolnt a
Mlnutr Thin Tear Nebraska
Tenni an Unknown Quantity
nnd Greatly Feared,
With the Bowlers
Fairmont Creamery I.raa;nr.
IjiqUID GOLD.
a v. w.1
uni iv
Mmith 130
Miller ' ii
Jensen n
Olbson 1S6
xo letup in the nracram umii ih. ....'BCC"um OL injuries, vapiain Jones has a
en&pe that It can Ktml ' . .uj , uc
- - rf I
tuieam and pudley are determined to
Veep the men going until dusk each
evening.
1ADGERS HOPEFUL THEY
CAN OVERCOME MAROONS
WADI60N, Wis., Nov. 18,-Deaplte the
Showing of the team In the Minnesota
and other games this season, Badger
foot ball fans are hopeful that the Sra
roons can be worsted next Saturday.
A defeat of the Chicago eleven would
place Wisconsin in a position to claim
a triple tie for the conference champion
ahlp and with this- prospect ahead of
them the players can be depended on to
make a stubborn fight
CHICAGO. Nov. 18.A corps of coaches
today tjtgan drilling the University of
Chicago team for the game with Wiscon
sin next Saturday with a view especially
to eradicate any tendency to over con
fidence In the Maroon squad. With the
championship practically In their graat
Coach Sugg is fearful lest hip' men rate
the Badctrs to low and atr)ke a slump
as rvwconsin nua us mgnest torm.
Hastings game; Ohman has a broken
shoulder and' Wilson split the bone In his
forearm. This game has been for years
the climax or the Bellevue foot ball sea
son and only the fact that the game, If
played, would be a farce which neither
side would care to be connected with
caused the board to take the action It
did.
AfcMlute Comfort,
la one of our waterproof auto coats.
We handle a full Hoe of rubber goods.
Omaha. Rubber Co., 1608 Harney, Omaha,
Wlsaer Kana Disappointed.
WI8NER. Neb.. Nov. ltrRn.i.i
The Monmouth Park aggregation which
was to play the Wittier champions Sun
day failed to appear. This being the
ronu iime mis season tnal the 1'arks
Jir ,.l."ea lo " ates with Wlsner.
The liner team forwardMl iraninnrii.
tlon to the Parka and talked with their
manaxei ai p. m. Haturday. at which
time he said they were comtnr. A sreat
many spectators were here from neighbor
ing towns, -jne a mors or Omaha will
play in Wlsner Thanksgiving day.
Hampton's fourth Victory.
HAMPTON. Neb.. Nov. lS.-(Speclal )
The HamDton Illrh arhnnl -f-t, ,v.
Henderson High school In an exciting
""" v. . u.ftci wui ay a score or 54. lo
19 last night The home team outclassed
the visitors in everv nut f ih m
The features of the game were, the ac-
L-uraie goal mrowing or Hansen and
Newman and the fast KUardlnir nt Pi.r.
sen. This Is Hampton's fourth successive
victory.
Buirhfr Sold to Montgomery,
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Nov. 18,-Phlllp
jiuicucr, pucner or tne Bt Joseph West
ern league Club, todav was mA randl
tlonally to the Montgomery club of the
M. Total
100 330
im m
10;
ie us
is
13t
111
122
140
Totals m
DIADEM.
m iss
Heldt lfK 1J7
fcnyder , ia m
Haverank u; im
Jteiuer H3 155
Totals 816 757
FAIRMONT FARMS.
lit. u n-nt.i
O.Hdey ns 174 3St
iiess its ist jti
Oabrlfl ,...... 143 lit i ug
tiauiman ii.t m lru
Kousen lStf lj; 115 421
Totals SJ7 7B 6K 2.01S
BETTKR BUTTKR.
lt. M M Tn'.l
Bland w i mi
Qulnlln kj 108 HJ "m
uunn 10s 111 in 3x1
West Its 130 M Ml
liertwell 153 165 H5 473
m 2,000
Sd. Total.
12) 419
ia .-m
1K SS5
1&7 430
131 162
wi ijoli
Maher 129 12(5 IB , M
Kennedy 164 as ISO, 641
Rosabarh Ill 80 121 33
Totals 622 66 672 1,900
HANLKV &' MAOB CO.
1st. 2d. 111. Total
1SJ 119 119 . 37U
151 147 K6 464
130 143 ICS 4(1
144 " 110 124 iTS
151 i 1C3 410
Cunningham
Morton
r. Hanley
Gavin
T. Hanley
.........
Totals
711 615-
BOURGKOIS.
740
!.0C6
King
Rourgeols ...
Harkln
Welsh
Ortman
1st.
17f.
11)
j2
152
143
2d.
1U
147
150
124
171
3d. Total
202 538
152 428
146 418
207 4S3
12 449
2.M5
Totals..
Rerger
Easterbrook
Savage. .....
Kewtiy log
Colirlnger 127
6SS 693
DELI CI A.
1st. 2d.
lis
130
,.. 114
12
s:
1st
124
151
653 2,032
Sd. Total.
123 XV
158 ro
176 42t
124 3tt
12t V.
Totals 627 614 70S 1.949
PURITAN DROILERS.
lit. -.1 SA TV. 1. 1
Welgel 139 1 156 478
Hess 114 102 119 3.B
Ptters 108 2 122 312
Kalkanck 172 124 112 408
Holcomb 179 117 1!0 52S
Totals.... 711 (S iff 2iS
KnlKhta of Colnmbus Lrakne.
BROWNING-KING CO.
Cobry
Homes
J. Iary ....
McAndrews
Thomas ....
Assman ....
... 141
149
131
171
119
146
33
143
151
20$
tin
119
158
112
203
Totals 711 7S7 7(8
PURITAN LAUNDRY.
Byrne 57 SI 110
J. Johnson US 10. 123
287
Stf
480
391
tR2
us
281
417
Totals res 760 $12
Ml'RPHY Din IT.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.'
B. Bushman 170 137 HI 461
Fltxgerald 143 !5 IB 363
B. lary S7 119 119 S2S
. Johnson 1W 1JO 102 368
Hoyer 144 1 179 53S
Totals 740 616 672 olj
M-QUILLIAN HATS.
1st 2d. 3d. Total.
McQullllan 170 118 138 X
Holbrool: 116 ill S3 362
P. II Johnson -107 St 177 312
Mullen 161 ltr 116 422
Mllek 167 123 212 5ft)
Totals 721 C21 672 oi4
Commercial Lcasnr.
B RODEO AARD CROWNS.
1st. 2d 3d. Total.
Plympton im 180 as
Crown 106 1W 136 43d.
M. Walens ISO 123 lTi 481
Cummlng 167 1S4 2O0 a
Augelsberg 193 1SS ltxi 54.
ToUU 802 S71 903 2,6
RUMHOR'S OLD TAVTRN.
1st Sd 3J. Total
Stanley 151 163 307 520
Voas ITS . 105 167 510
McDonald 215 141 53(1
Shaw 117 153 176 475
Brown 141 173 167 431
Totals 800 S67 S6S 2.525
JETTER'S OLD AGE.
1st 2d Sd. Total.
Sweeney l HI 15S 530
Bland 133 191 17u 493
Qllbreth w lit 1M 192 603
Zimmerman 173 140 158 m
Siarp 311 16S 201 580
Totals 93S S57 879 iWS
TRACEV8 LA TRUDA.
t 1st 2U 3d. Total
Doherty 175 147 172 491
Dahmko 164 171 143 450
V. Howley 197 108 147 4J3
I. Howie Ii' 147 14S o4
Norgaard 155 155 145 456
Total ..,.8o0 723 7(7 2,336
Standard (til T,eaa;ue.
MICA AXEL GREASE.
1st. 2d 3d. Total.
Allerman 91 125 137 3M
Hagerman 128 156 131 421
Plamndon ...13) 14 i 12) 393
Totals 362 426 391 1,173
PERFECTION OIL.
1st. 2d 3d. Total.
Gllmore ., 102 165 too 257
Johnson 0CO COO lit 114
Hchenk 123 130 165 418
Moore 168 OOQ 030 168
Maore 000 131 000 131
Baum 000 000 140 140
Totals . 403 433 410 T.24S
Wilhert Robinson
Appointed Manager
of Brooklyn Team
NEW YORV, Nov. 18,-Presldent Charles
Ebbets of the Brooklyn National league
base ball club, announced today that
the Superbas' new manager, to succeed
William Dahlon, would be Wilbert Robin
son, until recently a member of the New
York Olants. Robinson signed a Brook
lyn contract this morning and wilt take
Immediate charge of the playing end of
the club.
Robinson was one of the best catchers
of his day as a member of the famous
Baltimore Orioles during the years when
McGraw was playing third base for that
organisation. He followed McGraw to
the New York club and for several years
has been the tatter's first aaslstant on
the coaching lines, as well as a developer
of recruit pitchers. He -was Instrumental
In developing Rube Marquard, Jeff Tes
reau and AI Demaree.
Robinson waa recently given his uncon
ditional release by the New York club,
and It waa said at that time he would
in all probability be engaged to manage
the new Baltimore club of the Federal
league. His appointment to succeed Dah
len came as a surprise.
Many Going from
Here to the Iowa-
Oornhusker Game
1
'The special Burlington train for Lin-'
coin Saturday for the Iowa-Nebraska foot 1
ball game Is to leave Omaha at 12 o'clock '
Instead of at 1 o'clock as did the lasti
special tor the Minnesota game. This wilt
get tho crowd Into Lincoln at 1:20 instead
of 3:30 aa did the last special.
Amoa Thomas is looking after local ar
rangements here. He has already sold
100 tickets for the game, and expects to
have at least 200. men on the special
train. From present Indications and the
f Interest taken In the big game he believes
there will be no trouble In getting a
crowd of 200.
"The bunch went down the last time
out of curiosity, Just to see the Minnesota
team play," he says, "but this time they
are going down to see two great teams
In a hard fought game. It Is real foot
ball they are going to see this time. Both
teams are winning teams this year, and
a hard fight Is looked for."
The special will leave Lincoln at 1:30
and is to arrive In Omaha at 7 o'clock.
IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 18. (Spedal.)
Supporters of the Iowa foot ball team
are prepared to send out a long and loud
claim to second place In the big nine for
their team In case It wins from Ne
braska at Lincoln next Saturday. In
view of the big scores made by the local
aggregation In every game with the ox-
ceptlon of the Chicago contest, and the
dofeat of Minnesota by Nebraska In an
early season pame; the- local rooters In
sist mat in case me. iornnusiters are
defeated their claim will have a strong
foundation. While the Nebraska victory
over the Gophers was, of course, gained
early In the season, Hawkeye followers
point out that the Chicago-Iowa game,
which cut the Iowa team out of the
running, waa played on the tame' day,
and no one Is trying to claim that that
game should not be considered, because
It was played too early.
Nearly Point a Mlnnte.
No team In tho west has made such
scores as Iowa's great machine this fall,
whether playing against strong or weak
teams. The aggregations trampled by
Iowa have been, at least on paper, fairly
strong aggregations. The State Teachers
and Cornell, both of which were, handed
overwhelming defeats at the - start of
the season, rank wth the best of the.
minor college elevens In the west.
Northwestern and Indiana are. both con
ference elevens, and have held other
conference teams to low scores. Ames,
even with the faculty of fighting In the
Iowa game as against no other team,
was beaten by a milch more decisive
score than Minnesota, Nebraska or Mis
souri wss able to run' up. The Iowa
team .has to date scored 310 points In 330'
minutes of play, a .record of very near a
point .per minute.
All this, however, depends upon the
final showing next Saturday and here,
the rooters are dubious. There is no
Hope that the westerners will prove such
easy prey as the teams met in tho last
month. Whether the Iowa offense can
stand up .against a defense- which stops
the fleet backfield before it can get
started is a question. It Is about as easy
for the Hawkeyes to run up a large
score as a small one, as the backs go for
long distances when they get Into the
open. Locally the odds are considered to
be in favor of Nebraska, as the Corn
huskers have weight, speed and the ad
vantage of fighting on the home grounds,
besides possessing a repertoire of plays
unknown here and an unbroken record.
Also, Nebraska has proven a tough
proposition Tn years past, as the one
Iowa victory shows. Captain Purdy,
Rutherford and Halllgan are the m?u
feared here, but without knowledge of
their methods of advancing the ball no
adequate defense can be perfected,
AMERICA WINS THREE
PLACESJN ARMY RACE
NEW YOIIK, Nov. 18. America won
the first two places and the fourth, the
third going to Great Britain, this after
noon In the international for army charg
ers at the National horse show at Mad
ison Square garden. "Pop," a chestnut
gelding exhibited by the mounted service
school and ridden by IJeutenant J. F,
Taulbec, Second cavalry, took the blue
ribbon award. "Deceiver," exhibited by
the same school, ridden by Lieutenant
Waldo G. Potter. First field artillery,
was second, and Colonel P. A. Kenna of
the British army took third place with
his bay mare "Harmony." Fourth place
went to "Bristol," exhibited by the
mounted .service school and ridden by
Captain L. R. Ball, Sixth cavalry.
Tickets Go on Sale
for Cornhuskers'
Banquet Next Month
Persistent Advertising :s the Road to
Business Succcaa.
Tickets for the Cornhusker banquet are ;
now on aale at the University club head- .
quarters In the Board of Trade building. I
The banquet is to be given in honor of j
the foot ball team of the Vnlverslty of
Nebraska at the University club dining 1
room December 10 at 6:30. p. ro. The 1
alumni of the university will entertain .
the team, together with the coach, the ,
chancellor and the board of regents.
Mercer Humor.
Sid Mercer rises to remark that "fif
teen jears of ball playing is enough to
shatter all but the strongest minds. For
I instance, uan Johnson Is now forcibly
restraining Tom Hughes from becoming I
Lajt rjmirJna." J
CuteiboTy
A very shapely cellar,
admirably bsltoccd ia
Its propomoa.
A great farorite with yevag men, sad taote
be arish to tx ep to the aasrk ia style.
Collars is.
tlwsys fit well sad nerer gsp at the top.
They tmd for prrclntoa, accuracy, laflaltc
lcety of detail snd all-ronad riahtntt, ,
ror lata fcy These Omaha Beaters
DRAV
m. FOR MEN -M
FOR MEN
50510 Sm. Mth"
Th8. Kilpatrick &
1MT J M,
