Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 19, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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    TUB BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRlTAJiy 1!, 1914.
COWiHUSKERS PROVE METTLE
Jeff Has His Troubles Even When He Sleeps
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
Basket Ball Players From Lincoln
Trim Magee tuid Deemers.
ms BY FORTY TO NINETEEN
Clothiers Shorr I.nrk ot Form,
While. Athletes rrove Ability
to
Overthrow StronK
Opposition
... t
' " . &r
KNOWU,HeTHCR.XVmT ' , KILLED IN TKfeOOHNSTOlvNj ;, , ( N6ELS ANO TMfc (
A squad ot husky basket bull play
ers from the University ot Nebraska
floated Into town Tuesday and lingered
hero a. sufficiently long tlmo to clean up
tho Mageo & Decmcr team of this city, by
Iho overwhelming score ot 40 to 15. Tho
collegians wero too fast for tho local
men, who aro nil cx-unlverslty players,
and their superior dribbling and basket
shooting brooked no opposition.
During tho first half, when Nebraska
had a flock of substitutes In tho game, the
clothiers put UP a pretty stiff argument
and held tho invaders to a bare thirteen
points, while they themselves amassed
eleven. But constant training, & vlrtuo
not practiced by the Magco & Scanners,
told as tho battle prolonged, and when
tho second half was well Under way and
that incomparable dud, Haskell and Ruth
erford, started to plunge down the floor
and place tho ball neatly in tho basket,
the local men, tired and worn out, wcro
swept off tbclr feet and the score ran up
to the high total.
Star ProTO Superiority,
Haskell and Rutherford during their
brief time In tho, contest, manifested their
absolute superiority over tho other play
ers: on the floor. 'Haskell managed to cop
two field goals, while Rutherford -roped
one In, Hancllk and Flnley secured the
long end ot the scoring. Koch made five
field goals. They were In the greater
part of the gome, however, and had more
opportunities than their colleagues.
Hawkins played n superior game at guard
while Howard; tho Omaha boy, played a
good game considering that ho was guard
ing Obi Meyer, who is a very husky In
dividual, Jones and Amberson were the bright
stars of tho local squad. Jcnes played
a guarding gamo that mado the Corn
huskers put on on, extra burst of speed
every time he connected, with the ball.
Roth Jones and Amberson aro excep
tionally light, but tho way they clung
to the rangy Cornhuskers was a credit to
any guard. Jones also slipped in three
field goals, Just to show that ho could
do It.
The lineup:
NEBRASKA. M'OEE & DEEM'RS
Hancllk .., R.F. R.F. Jones
Thelsen UP. U'". t Nagl
lnley C. c Anthes
Hawkins n.O, R.O. i.... .Amberson
Howard J,.Q. R.F ....Meyers
lvZa. V?r . "owaru. tiaacnu ror Nagl.
Subytltutest Hugg for Hancllk, Haskell
or inoiscn, aioyer ior 1'ineiy, ltutncr
AVauch for AnthcH. Field irnalu- linn
cllk (6), Hugg, Thelsen, Haskell (2), Fln
ley (6), Hawkins (2), Rutherford, Howard,
Oblo Meyer (2), Nagl, Anthes ), Jones
(S). Free throws: Thelsen (), qblo
As preliminary game, tho Omaha Na
tional bank team defeated tho Council
niUIIB MUOB, M CO Z4.
GERMANS VOTE MONEY
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
BERLIN, Feb. lS.-By a considerable'
majority tho German Imperial Parlla
ment today adopted an appropriation ot
ttv.MQ for tho-'OlviflDlo ames to be held
here In 1915. Tho appropriation was re
jected by tntruudtfet committee on Jnu
ary IS, but the leader, ot tho clerical
party today gave their followers freedom
ot acuon in tno nrrair ana ail but a
few voted for the appropriation. Tho
socialists persisted in their protest, but
it was pointed out that this was more for
tactical political reasons than from hos
tility to tho gomes.
WORLD RACE FLYERS
TO BEAR OLIVE BRANCH
NEW YORK, Feb, IS. "Messengers of
world peace" the contertants In the 1915
round-tht-wprld aeroplane race from San
Francisco will be called, It tho plans of
the Aero Club ot America, announced,
today, are consummated, The club sent
a telegram to C, C. Moore, president of
the Fanma-Pacltla exposition, urging
that the air contests bo made officially
an exhibition of peace.
FENNSY crew will
ROW ON CARNEGIE LAKE
NBW YOR1C, Feb. It-Pennsylvania's
tlght-oarcd crow will compete against
'Columbia and Princeton on Carneglo
lake May 9, according to an announce
ment today. Tho original plan was to
Include Pennsylvania, but tho red and
blue deferred answer until learning defi
nitely whether they would be able to
row against . Harvard and Annapolis on
the Severn late in April,
Newapar Advertising" lr tho Road to
Buflaaea Success, "
Good I'rlrrs for llnrnma Stock.
NEW "TOnK, Feb, H.-Th.e most -not-Able
sales today at tho midwinter auc
tion 1n Madison Square Garden "wore two
horses from Falrtawn farm In Texas
owned 1y former fe'en&tor Bailey ot that
state, who Is getting rid of his blooded
stock. Guy Axworthy, a 4-year-old stal
lion, by Axworthy, out of Lillian Wilkes,
was bought by it, C. Moody of Lexing
ton, jvj-., tor iiw. uenruoe V'HOn, a
maro $'ytan old. by Sidney. Dillon oqt
of BUcari. weh.t to the Curls Nock farm
at Cotraan,. V., for il.COO.
Prfce Men's
Magee's Femerly Magee k Deeraer
Thevrespbne-to our Halt Price Bale has far surpassed our
mosVBanguine expectations'. It Is duo without Question to the
iact that It Is a real half price sale of high grado clothing.
There has been no buying up of Inferior merchandise to sell
at half price. and Btlll give a profit, but our regular stock, bear
ing our own labels.
Every winder, suit, including blues and blacks, Is included
imd ail our; winter overcoats, both staple and fancy. Our best
advertisement has been the men who havo seen and bought. Our
salesmen do not try to force our clothtng upon tho customer. Au
Hualaa-tfo ot the goods is usually sufficient to effect a sale.
,J? Sttccw t Mage k Dtr
V I li I I ' Mi v, r .r-.i '
' EVfeWt TrAE I'D ' ! . , S ,
TfftL, AQouT alu'this." f WAi He Mv 11 ... . THAT
FANTOH OVERSHADOWS ALL
Rolls Total of 093 ia Special Single
Match at Mill City.
VETERANS PRAISE HIS WORK
Each of Omnlin Mnn'ii names Better
Titan Tito Jlnndrril, HcttliiK
the HlKh Mark Rolls
314, 23T nml 347.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb, lS.-(SpccIal Tel
egram.) V. Fanton of Omaha ovcr
fthadowed all other bowlers at tho In
ternational 'Bawling association tourna
ment here today, when he mowed down
tho pins for a total' of CVS In a special
single match on tho 6:30 afternoon shift.
Veterans of the game say It was tho
greatest individual )ierformanco in tho
history pt tho International Bowlers' as
sociation. Fanton, however, did not go into tho
lead in the singles by his great work
for tho mark was set up In a special
match. Tho cream ot tho bowling talent
at the tournament arranged the match,
each man putting In 15. By finishing at
the 'top ot tho heap. Fanton, in addi
tion to reaping groat laurels, hauled
down f5&42. The best previous scoro
over mado at an International Bowlers'
association meet was C03, accomplished by
Carl Bandblom at the St. Paul tourney
In lMt . .
Each ot Fanton's games was better
than WO, Ho railed tho fololwlng gomes:
237, 214 and !47.
Tho following am leaders in tho various
divisions:
In tho five men events, Wild Rose,
Marshalltown, la., was high with 2.STS.
In tho doubles C. R. Qusson and Oeorgo
Roblln ot Winnipeg had I.2B; J. A.
Sweeney and C. Ashloy, Sioux City, la.,
1,237, and H. A, Myora and H. nartsook,
Sioux Falls, S, Xi.i 1,213.
Some of tho scores In the singles were
J. Marino, Chicago, CM; Paul Chadd,
South Omaha, H8; Emll Imkotf, Dubuque,
la., CS6; M. Firestone, Omaha, CM.
Nine, game 'totals: J, Sweeney, Sioux
City, la,, 1,875; R. Wei man, Marshalltown,
la., 1,817; Oeorgo Roblln, Winnipeg, 1,839;
W, DIsalow, Dei Molnos, 1,7
SAM CARRIER PLAYS ON
STRONG PITTSBURGH FIVE
Sam Carrier, who was for several years
a star on tho Omaha High school basket
bal team, and, later played on tho Uni
versity of Nebraska team, of Which he
acted as captain last year, is playing on
the backet ball team representing the
Westlnghouso Klectrlo company at Pitts
burgh. The Westlnghouso team plays all
tho big eastern teams, including Pennsyl
Clothing a-frfa
JJ
vanla, Princeton, Flttsburgh and others
and always makes a, creditable showing.
Seaton Will Pitch
for Brooklyn Feds
CHICAGO, Feb. 1$. Thomas Seaton,
last year pitcher with tho Philadelphia
Nationals, algnod today to pitch, for tho
Federal league, It was announced from
headquarters, Beaton will go to Brooklyn.
He declared that he had not come to
any agreement with President Baker ot
the Philadelphia club.
Beaton's salary with h Brooklyn
will bo $7,090 a year, It was given out!
and he was paid one year's salary in ad
vance, fieaton's contract calls for his
services for throe years. Tho manager
wanted by Brooklyn Is Jake Stahl, and
B. Wtxrd ot tho Brooklyn Federals
will reach Chicago tomorrow to talk
personally with lilm.
The schedule, meeting of tho Federals
will be held during the second week of
March In Baltimore.
Unconfirmed rumors here today were
that the Federal league was looking over
tho ground, at Toledo with a view to
transferring the Indianapolis team the-e.
PuH-iADELPIIiA, Feb. 1S.-"W will
protect our rights to Soaton to the lim
it," said President Baker of the Phila
delphia Nationals, when he learned that
Seaton hid signed with the Fedoral
leaguo. "If he has signed for three years
we will take him Into court and prove
our claims. Seaton as good as slimed
with us on January .22, when we ac
cepted his terms for a two-year con
tract." Peru Team Defeats
Grand Ipland College
UNIVERSITY PIACE. Neb.. Feb. 18.-
tspociai Telegram.)-In a fast, but one
sided game of basket ball Wesleyan
smothered Grand Island college this aft
crnoon In tho local gymnasium. The
ocore. 81 to 16, Was the largest the Coy
otea havo rolled up against an opponent
this soaaon, Kline and Vlfqualn featured
the game, tho former scoring twenty
three points and tho latter twenty.
Plans aro under way for a rubber game
with Nebraska In about two weeks in
Lincoln auditorium.
The Coyotes leave tomorrow for Omaha.
where they will play tho Pirate five on
Friday. They will Journey to Peru for a
game In the evening. Tho lineup:
ORAND ISIAND.
Carlson ,.....,....F.
WKSLEYAN,
F Keester
F ,., Kline
C Hughes
G, ,,, .,- Johnson
Richards
.....i'',
.....a
1'lynn ...
o,
1'rouuiit
a,
G Vlfaualn
geo for Johnson, Thompson for Flynn.
NEBRASKA WESLEYANS
PLAY HERE'THURSDAY
Thursday evening at the Young Men's
Christian Association the fast basket, ball
team of tie Nebraska Wvsleyan univer
sity win comae wnn me uenson Pirates
ot tho Commercial league ot this city.
The Wesleyan squad Is a dangerous one
and prpbably will compare favorably
with any, team west of Chicago. Tho
team has played two games with Ne
braska this year .and won one and' lost
one. Those who saw the Nebraska-Ma
gee St Deemer game Tuesday night will
well understand the speed of any team
which can put up a good fight against
the Cornhuskers, let alone win from
them. As a preliminary game the Hans-
com Park Methodists will play the West
minster Presbyterians.
The lineup tor the big game will be as
follows
WESLETAN.
PIRATES.
Keester , R.F.1
IF Drummond
R.F Ritchie
V... Linn
1..G Welgle
Burkenroad
Kline u.F.
Hughes C.
Johnson R.G.
Vlfgaln L.O.
SUrnBiitlonh Wins from Tabor.
TABOR, la.. Feb. 18.-Spectl,)-A
uasnei doii same was played Tuesday
evening- In the gymnulum between
Tabor college and Shenandoah Norm. I
ollege. Tho score wa 1J to W In favor
ti iniiinn mil.
Nebraska Wesleyan
Defeats Five from
Baptists' College
PERU, Ncb Feb. 18.s-(Speclal.)-Poru
Normal basket ball team defeated tho
,Grand Island collcgo team hero Tuesday
night, K to "K. JTho uuick wits ot the
teachers outclassed tho firm, slow
movements ot tho preachers. Tho scoro
at tho end Vot tho first halt was 29 to 13.
Both sides Wero nutto rough and a num
ber of fouls Werji'called. Jolin Stoddard
was tho 8taVfof.!P'jrii and Proudtlt 'for
Grand Island,- lineup:
PERU. GRAND ISLAND.
JandA L.F.IUF Carlson
Stoddard R.F.R.F Richards
SchulU ,....C.O... Flynn
Long L.G.IL.G Lownrv
Sandberg R.G.R,G Proudftt
Kcrerce: u. souuers.
Iowa Varsity Makes
root Ball Schedule
IOWA CITY, la., Feb. 18.-(Speclal.)-
WltH the scheduling of a game with Min
nesota, the Iowa foot ball dates for next
fall are practically completed. The con
tract with Cornell collego for a game
hero on October 10 has not yet been
signed, but tho game Is practically as
sured. This makes tho Iowa schedule
read as follows:
October 3. Iowa vs. State Teachers at
Iowa City.
October 10 Iowa vs. Cornell at Iowa
City.
October 17 Iowa vs. Chicago at Chi
caRo. October 24 Iowa vs. Minnesota at Iowa
City.
uctoocr 31 unon.
November 7 Iowa vs. Northwestern at
ivanston.
November it Iowa vs. Ames at Ames,
November 21 Iowa vs. Nebraska at
Jowa City.
PAT RAGAN LEAVES TO
JOIN THE BROOKLYN SQUAD
Pat Ragan, tho Brooklyn twlrler, who
mokes his home in this city and was once
a star pitcher with the Rourke aggrega
tion, left Tuesday night for Hot Springs,
Ark., where he will Join tho Ebbet's or
ganisation for tho spring training. Ragan
received a substantial Increase In salary
because ot offers from the Federal league,
and ho asserts he will Justify the raise
by his performances this summer.
HI Bit School Contest nt Tnlior.
TABOR, la., Feb. 18.-(Speclal.)-The
regular annual lntcr-country high school
declamatory contest will be held hero
under the auspices ot Tabor collcgo
Friday afternoon and evening, The
schools listed to date aro Audubon, Coin,
Emerson, Glenwood, Hastings, Malvern,
Shenandoah, Tabor, Thurman, Oakland
and Randolph.
Long Sought Youth
Found m St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. . 18. (Special
Tolegram.) Because come of his clothes
were similar to those worn by members
of the United States ' army. Joseph
Tralnor, IS years old, was questioned by
detectives Thursday and Is being held
for his parents, who live near Central
City, Neb, A reward ot 100 has been
offered by his parents for his return.
At first young Tralnor was mistaken
for a deserter from tho army. The gov
ernment offers a standing reward of (SO
each for the arrest of deserters. He de
nled he over had enlisted, but was taken
to police headquarters, where tho card
offering the reward ot UW and bearing
his parents' names was found Then -he
Admitted his Identity and said he wanted
to return. His parents were notified.
Robbers nt Virginia.
BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. 18. (Special
Telegram.) Robbers list night entered
the store of the Virginia Hardware com
pany and carried off knives, razors, etc,
amounting to $100. Bloodhounds from
this city were put on tho trail ot the
robbers and followed It to Lewlston, n
small town east of Virginia, where it is
supposed they boarded a Rack Island
train. Part of the loot was tourid along
liia Itoclc Island tracks oast of VlrrlnU
PATRONAGE DEADLOCK HOLDS
Senator Hitchcock "JVill Not
aider Individual Cases.
Con-
NO SIGN OF AGREEMENT YET
Tel U Juilite TlbbeU He Will Re
fuse to Tnlio Acuon on Any
Until Whole Situation
May lie Gone Orer.
(Fro ma Staff Correspondent).
WASHINGTON, Fct. lS.-(Spcc!at Tcl
ogrom.) Judge A. S. Tlbbetts of Lincoln,
who has bean In Washington since yes
terday endeavoring to bring Senatpr
LEO SLEZAK
"Tuxedo means tobacco superior'
Uy. It easily holds first place in my
opinion on account of its wonderful
mildness and fragrance."
PUTNAM GRISWOLD
"A smoke of Tuxedo adds zest
to mj work. I swear by It and en
dorse it above all other tobaccos."
DINH GILLY'
"Pipe smoking gives added
pleasure nhen the pipe is filled
with Tuxedo. Tuxedo provides
more keen enjoyment than any
other tobacco fknoB."
Hitchcock and Secretary Bryan to a
realization of the fact that ho would
like to havo the sollcltorshlp of the
Treasury department, now vacant by
reason ot the resignation of W. T.
Thompson ot Lincoln, Is disconsolate,
dissatisfied and disconcerted, for ho
finds after an Interview with Mr. Hitch
cock that the great big patronage of
Nebraska Is to be considered as a whole
and not In individual units. He does not
know at this writing whether he will
land tho Job or not.
Senator Hitchcock said tonight that ho
'liad seen Jtidgo Tlbbetts yesterday and
had frankly told him at that Interview
of existing conditions (which means tho
misunderstandings between himself and
Mr. Bryan.), and that bo far as his In
fluence would go he did not propose to
consider' each Individual case, but
Grand Opera Stars Choose
TUXEDO
The Favorite Tobacco of the World's Best Singers
THE world's 'great singers, the bright
stars of grand opera, must have confi
dence in the tobacco they smoke, must
choose a tobacco that has no harmful effect
on their throats.
Leading singers at the Metropolitan
Opera House during the current season
Slezak, Jorn, Gilly, Didur, Griswold, Wither
spoon find Tuxedo the one. tobacco they
, can smoke with thorough enjoyment and
absolute safety.
Th Perfect Pipe Tobacco
Tuxedo cannot- sting, bite or irritate the
delicate membranes of the mouth or throat,'
Leading men in every walk of life testify
to the soothing, energizing, helpful influence
of Tuxedo.
If you try Tuxedo for a month and cut
out other smokes, you will find that you are
p-ettino the utmost
r gp
satisfaction and enjoy
ment possible out of
your smoking, and at
the end of the month
your general health
will be improved.
Try Taxedo This Week!
VOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
Famous green tia with gold let-1 g
t I fU ,i I I lf
Convenient pouch, innrlincd g
wtih iaolitureroof pper . OC
In Clatt HamUon SOc end 80c
THC AMCHICAN TOBACCO COHAH
thought that tho entire patronage situa
tion In Nobraska should bo gono into
thoroughly, even Including- the post
masters in tho three republican congres
sional districts. , ;
Confer Over Irrigation.
A conference was hr'd today between
Secretary of the Interior Lane, and sev
eral members of the nuuso committee on
Irrigation ot arid lands, including-Chairman
W. R. Smith of Texas and Repre
sentatives Kinkald of Nebraska, Haydtn
of Arizona, and Montell of Wyoming,, "al
though, tho latter is not a member ot
that committee, for the purpose., of
tentatively deciding upon certain .fea
tures for tho bill amending j,ho,Js-mera,l
Irrigation law( embodying special points
of Importance especially to western Ne
braska. , . '