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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1914)
10 THE V,KK: OMAHA. THURSDAY. OCTOREK W 1H14. Bringing Up Father Copyright. ItU, International ewa bervioe. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus FATHER-THE SOCIETY CLL'O ISCOtN TO MAvVC A.ND OU lUtT EC in it THE CENTLEMA.ri WHO l CO5 TO ST ACE IT WILU BE MERC TOtVS-Y TO CWE YOUR PvMVT TO TOU1 DO I HAVE TO WEAR TUJHTV K ' I fJ ST. .J f f V jL v. 1 w ira ' ( HOV Dj VOO DO M? JK.CS I AM HAMMOND EGGS -THE ACTOR M"f fATHER W AN ACTOR- N CLOTHE WAS 4 'I DON'T APOLOCIZ-E JVTbT TELL. ME WHAT rn to do: IH THii PART-YOU ARE 'jUPPOSEO TO CARRf FIFT THOUSAND OOl.LAb THOJ;h A RAvEt ARO x ' I TlNK ID P. OOM' mr- A FAVOR IF I runKtr uiu f""1 4v .. NOW-WILLYOO KIIMPI V HOW NE HOW YOO WOULD WALK IF Sou HAD FiFTT THOuAmo DOULAf, IN cnjP POCKET p L L I WOULDN'T WALK - I'D RIDE -TOO f 1 father; -JEL V PRINCE TO LAYFIRST PLANK BUrti Timber Conitmction in Auto Speedway Today. MOEOSS TO COME TO OMAHA Owner of Manx Raring t'ara to Assist Prlare la Making Omaha TrarW Rirrru. This m online Jack Prince, promoter of the Otriaha Automobile dpecdwsy, will lay the first plank In the actual construction of the big triple radius motor track In Kant Omaha. Just north of the present Rtsdlurn flpeedway. During the lant week, Prince, flanked with a suuad of bush whackers and a flock of morning ma chine, has cleared the 130-arre site from underbrush until everything la now In readiness for actual timber construction. Within ten day Prince will have all hie layout timbers In place and a large aunt of carpenters will be at work laying the track urfaco and building tbe upward supports. v Mara ta He Here. Prince has written to E. S. Morose at Han Francisco to come to Omaha this fall to assist In the new venture. Moroes is preparing to hold the tilsj race at the Panama exposition, but he Is willing to come to Omaha this fall. Moroea Is one of the biggest men In the automobile racing game. He owns, him self, racing cars valued at over tlOO.000. Many racing drivers, are under contract with him. Morose will bring here Bob Burman, Joe Koran, Billy Carlson. Tony Janette and others. He will bring such cars as the SOMioreepower BHtxen Bens that Tets laff nipped the record with at Salt Lake, the 120-horsepower Blltsen Bens which won the Grand Prix, the DOO-horso power Mercedes which won the Blgln road races, the lOO-horsepower Cutting and the 1W horsepower , Darraoq, winners of many purses. Ills rollaboratloa with Prince aa urea Instaat suoerss of the Omaiia track Interested la Triple Had t as. Morose will probably arrive here In a couple of weeks to take a hand In the work. Moross la vitally Interested In the triple radius, as he. In conjunction with most of the big drivers In the country, believes that the trtpte radius is the so lution to the "turn" question. Heretofore on circular tracks drivers have been com pelled to shut off when coming from the swing Into the straightaway to avoid turning turtle. But the triple radius pulls the car from the first swing into second swing before hitting the stretch and thus makes It possible to enter the stretch without cutting off the power. PITCHER ARCHER IS CHARGED WITH ASSAULT CHICAGO. Oct H. Jimmy Archer catcher for the Chicago National liague base ball club, was arrested today on a warrant charg'ng assault taken out by George E. Wolfsnn. years old. a rug manufacturer', who says the ball player .. struck him at the closo of yesterday's game between the Cubs and White Box Archer said Wolfson annoyed Mrs. Archer Wolfson denied the aliarge. Doane Tigers Hand Out Bear Dope CKBTK, Xen,. Oct H.-(8peclal.)-01pom I falling over the Ioane TlKera as the time for the Poane-Peru game sp proacher:. Coach McCnnnell Is growing cleKperste at the outlook. It is thought thnt -Ills only ho now lies In hie ahillty to meet tle Peru plays and hoWf tnn teuni to a reasonably low score, but he refused to mako sny statement regarding the matter when Inquiries were made ss to the outlook. It Is thought, however, that he will of necessity send In a team with only on", vetersn In the lineup. This Is dun to the fnct that out of four mono gram players three have stmtalned Injur ies that will keep them on the sideline. Whltchorn and Medlar have both been suffering with Injured hips received In the Tork game October J. It Is tlkely that Whltehorn will play at least part of the gamn, but Medlnr has neon under the care of the doctor for the last week. The height of despair was reached here Monday evening when Captain Johnston received an Injured shoulder In a scrim mage, which will likely keep him out of the game unless It Is absolutely necfsimry COADY OCT OF THE PLAYING Creighton Halfback Sustain! Broken Leg in Game With Wisner. , CAjJNOT AGREE ON AN UMPIRE I nlvemltr M Uorklni Hard net ting ft end? fnr Meet With (he Haskell Indians Maged ' for atarday. to put him in. s Topeka Base Ball Clubls for Sale TOriiKA, Kan., Oct 14. Directors of the Topeka base ball club of the Western league today offered the club for sale. Dick Cooley, manager, has been given his release. The directors say the scuson was not profitable. 1 LEXINGTON HARNESS RACES AGAIN POSTPONED LEXINOTON, Ky.. Oct H. Rain caused a postponement of the trotting meeting of the Kentucky Horse Breeders' aKsoclatlon here again today. if the weather permits. It was announred today, the meeting will be resumed early to morrow and racing will continue all day and probably-all day Friday. The man agement announced that the program had been so arranged as to make this possible. PITTSBURGH FEDS GRAB PLAYER FROM CINCINNATI Standing of Teams TO MEET LINCOLN SATURDAY CHICAGO 1NTER1.EAOI.TK. Played. Won. Loft. Tct- Cubs 6 a .W White tiox 8 I .W) ) CINCINNATI. Oct It-Word was re celved here today from Pittsburgh that the Federal league base ball club of that city him announced that Marty Berg hammer, amity Infleliler of the Cincin nati team, has signed a contract to play with It during the 1916 season. The sal ary was not made public. CHICAGO CITY SERIES GAME IS POSTPONED CHICAGO, Oct. It Chicago Nationals vs. Americans postponed; cold. Crow Coady, Creighton university star hnlfhnck, will probably never play an other game of foot ball. Coady. while playing at Winner Sunday sustained a broken leg, although at the time it was thought to be sprained. An X-ray taken in Omaha revealed a break Jiist above the ankle. The Injury Is to his right leg. II had Ills left leg broken several years aco In a basket ball game at the Field club. Coady Is remarkable for his III tuck In athletics, where he Is a star base ball player as well as gridiron hero. He started the present season with the Creighton varsity team, but his old Injury rendered him Incapable of staying In the Kama and Trainer Kelly ordered him t quit fig' the year. HuncTay's game at Wisner was between the Wisner town team and a team re cruited from Creighton students, among the number such former varsity men as Cy Young. Pitts, McOuIre and Coady. Pitted against them on the Wisner team were Walworth, a star half at Creighton last year and Owen Trank, former Corn- I busker star. Wisner won by a large score, principally because of Frank's playing. The Creighton men were all set for Wal worth. t nahle to Name ITnsalre. Creighton and ltakcll are still unable to agree on the umpire for Saturday's game on Creighton field. It la thought the matter wilt be aettled today. Waugh of Nebraska will referee and Racely of Nebraska act as head linesman. The local men went through a hard practice Wednesday, working until long after dark. Every effort Is being made to meet the fast offense of Haskell. Coach Miller Is very reticent about the chances of the local squad, merely stating that the blue and whit will put up a hard game. ("reunion alumni and local - sporting men are getting Interested In the out come of the game. There is plenty of Creighton money In sight, baaed on the showing of the locals In their opening games trlMg of V-orle. Creighton High school will play the Ne braska. Ptate Rohool for the Deaf on Creighton field Saturday morning In the annual game between these two teams. Creighton annually tskes the deaf school to a trimming. Creighton ties not been scored on this season and expects to add one more vic tory to its string. Haskell Working Hard. LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 14. (Spectal.) Tim Haskell coaches are spending a Frank L, Chance in Omaha bn Overland Tour to California Frank Chance, who recently resigned as manager of the New Tork Highland ers and once a verse In that base ball dltty, "Tinker to Evers to Chance," plowed his way through the gumbo Into Omaha In his automobile on his way overland from New Tork to California. Chance may be here a couple of days, as he will linger as long as possible, waiting for better weather for touring. 'Chance Is accompanied by his wife and W. S. Dun can and his wife. VERY LITTLE MONEY CHANGES HANDS ON WORLD'S SERIES Omaha High School Foot Ball Team Ready to Go and Do Battle. COACH MILLS FEELS HOPEFUL Bench ef Boosters Goloar on the Trip to Whoop Things I'p for the Men From the Local ftrhool. Very little money changed hands in Omaha on the world's scries because of the demands of the Boston backers for odds at the start The rooters for thd Braves were not quite strong enough in their own convictions to bet even money on the series. "I met forty-three members of trie 'I Told-Tou-So" club on the way to the office this morning." said Ed Maloie"bf Hayden Bros. "They are quite plentiful now, but they wre woefully scarce be fore James had pitched that second game." J r ourungim or me nercnants notel ; lows was one or the big winners, having taken! Arthur Shrum down over )00. He was an Athletic backer until afteV the first game, bilt the demands of the Bostonlans for odd J wss too much for him so after the first day he got In the Boston bandwagoi and never faltered with his coin untB the finish. Omaha High will play Llncotn High Saturday Instead of Friday. Mr. Reed made an effort to change the date to Friday so that more pupils would be able to go down to Lincoln to witness the game. A large number of students are going on the special that will leave the Burlington station at o'clock Saturday morning. Coach Mills Is expecting a hard game with Lincoln, but experts to ee the team bring some scalps tiome. Members of the i team have been Improving steadily since ! the beginning of the season. They are a! little weak on punts and passes, but good at old-style foot balL A new organisation hss beert formed by a number of the sport boosters and they will make the trip to Lincoln. They have chosen a name for thempelves, the Kplrlts. They arexall husky-lunged fellows and can make plenty of nolso. The first game when they made their appearance was at Nebraska City last Saturday, and at that time they were not organ'zed. Since then they have elected officers snd made plans. The officers are: Arthur Shrum, presi dent; Verne McLean, treasurer; Robert Patten, secretary. At all the games the members will wear purple and white hats made of felt and they will always go In a body. At the present time there are only fourteen members, who are as fol- rest Heal of tin's on defense this week Carrlann gtgna for "Tvo. . a taraiini. t h r r i -ii t r. w cum Kn who has msde good ss . ... ... . .. . t Rill Carrlgsn, the Red 8ox inanuger, has been slttned far this season the Indians have been de- TrfpU Snwr pUto-15 Cold pUto-fS With IS eWilo-sesoa CUktte BUoss U4 sAosing aeVes) 1 ? iiiwrm-'s-- SB 1 . "n. i SHOOTERS PREPARING I FOR SOME TOURNEYS Henry McDonald, Ray C. Klngsle4 and Art Keellne were potent factors t a meeting of twenty-five trap sliooteoa held at the Commercial club Tuesday evening to arouse Interest in the new Omaha Gun club. Mr. Klngstey wss made temporary pres. Ident and will handle the membership cards until the next meeting. A shoot will be held on the old Omaha Gun club grounds Sunday morning, while plans, are being formulated for big events Christ mas and Thanksgiving. Robert Patten. James Longwell, Harold Moorman. Hadyn Ah manson, Russell Msson. Oliver Nickum, Verne McLean, Daniel Longwell, Fred Rohrs, Stowe Sutton, Herbert Klien, Ralph. Henderson and Walter Johnson. I r v La vi. 1 Double Breasted Form fitting Short Overcoat Absolutely New It comes in cheviots tweeds and a variety of plain and fancy fabrics. The lines are beautiful and its style is the sensa tion of the fall overcoat season. Eastern critics and fashion originators every where consider it the only nobby overcoat for the up-to-date dresser. See them now on dis play in our windows They are the very last word in overcoats. $20 to $35 fmrm-rty MaM ot Dmmnmr 16th The for two mure years-end to one of those pending upon their great offense as being air-tight documents. I their best ofenne. But remembering the rushing tsrtlcs of the Omaha team last year the coaches are taking every oppor tunity ti Improve In this department For the first time in hie four yeara' work nt the big government school Coach Kennedy has an assistant In "Butch" Cowell. a former Kansaa and IMttsburgh university player, and his work with the line and on defense Is helping the red- nktns. Haskell has been watching the press reports from Omaha and the big score that the northern school rolled up In the early games has hsd Its effect on the coaches if not the players, rial, the star half of the Creighton team. Is the one that Is moat feared. Memeata Is Injnred. Luther Clements, one of the star half backs of the Indian team, has a badly sprained knee as the result of a scrim mage with the Kansas university boys i and may not be able to play In the Cre Ighton game. Haskell has more tlin Ita ehare of cripples this sesson. But H far none of the regulers hss been seri ously Injured. Henry Fonlenelle. another hal'back. had a bone broken In his hand, but la now able o take his place In the Uncup. The scrimmage with the university eleven waa the first held for' several years and probably marks the resumption of athletics between these two natural rivals. The student bodies of the two In stitutions are very friendly and the Kan sas university undergraduates attend the Haskell gomes In numbers and root for the pupils of thslr old coach. The uni versity has a tine squad to select a team from this year and should make a good record In the conference for supremacy. As usual the Jayhawker are pointing for their old rivals, the Cornhuskars. I TRUMBULL APPOINTED APTAIN OF HARVARD CAMBRIDOH, Mass.. Oct. 14 -Wstter Henry Trumbull, Jr . of tfslem has been appointed acting captain of the Harvard eleven during the absence of Csptsln I)rl kley. It was announred todAV. Trviin bellsys tackle. Brh WJey. who was op erated on for appendU'it's Saturday. Is pet ted to be out of door in about two weeks. BERT GROVER ASKS FOR HARD JOB AND GETS IT Bert Grover. he pitcher who came to Omaha, pitched a no-hlt game against Sloux City and was then sent to Topeka, Is In Omaha to spend the winter months. Bert Is working on one of the American Express company's five-ton South Omaha trucks. He asked for a Job with plenty of hard work attached to it and as Bert Is a husky youth they gave him what he wanted. ORLO OVER Bulldog' Gillette Owners 1a new model Gillette you ought to know with a thick handle and generous feel that are meeting in stant favor with Gillette owners all over the country and making hundreds of new Gillette users every day. See It at your Dealer's $5 and, $5 CUJLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY. BOSTON FORDHAM FOOT BALL PLAYERDJES OF INJURY JERSEY CITY, N. 3., Oct. 14.-Charie C. Haynes. lit years :ld, died today of In Juries' received In a foot ball game Mon day. He waa a player on the Fordham university preparatory school team. In a gam with St Peter a college he tackled the man with the ball and many of the others fell on him. A kick In the stomach caused Injuries which an oratlon failed to alleviate. Ritchie to Meet Dnndee. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. H.-Wlllle O. Ritchie and Johnny Pundee were signed today to box four rounds on the evening of October 2S. This will he HlU-hie's first match since he was defeated as igntwelght champion by Fred Welsh of r-ngiana. Chip to atet llakhy. IKS AVOELES, Cal.. Oct lt-Oeorge Chip and Jimmy Clabby will ftahi in San Frannlsoo the night of October S to determine the middleweight championship 01 me worio. WARNED TO LEAVE ITALY BECAUSE OF PROBABLE WAR Italy may tie at war before the month of C'toher passes, according to letters to C F. Fahs from his- If and daughter. M'sa Katherine, who have Just rettrrned to this country from Italy. They write that they were told to leave as soon as possible, because of the probability of that country being drawn Into the great European conflict They finally managed to secure first-class accommodations on the last Italian steamship that sailed from Naples, and landed at New Tork Sunday. Miss Katherine Fahs will attend school la tbe east this winter, and Mra Fahs will remain with her for a while. Mr. Fahs has been living at the Paztoa hotel while they were abroad. Bee readers are too Intelligent to oer- look the opportunities u tbe "want ad" columns. They're worth while reading. Wwr WVaseeV-aC ' i You Smoke a "Better" Tobacco Why Not Smoke The Best? THE tobacco you now smoke you con sider "better tobacco than you ever m smoked before." Naturally, you kept trying until you foirad a "better" one. v But it stands to reason that since there is a difference in tobaccos, you may be miss ing still greater pleasure ina still better smoke in the BEST smoke, in fact. Tuxedo is the best smoke because no stPuzcfi better tobacco leaf grows, and no process of treating tobacco leaf equals the original "Tuxedo Process." WALLACE IRWIN writer sod lyricist "Tvxtio is always Velcome. A pleasant smote, a mental bracer the ideal fofacco. HENRY HUTT famous artist "A pipeful of Tuxedo puts new lfe into me. The mildest and purest tobacco gro&n. Th Perfect Pip Tobacco We know that Tuxedo is made of the BEST tobacco rich, mellow, perfectly aged Kentucky Burley." None abetter can be bought, because none better is grown. it is treated by the famoui original "Tuxedo Process" for removing the sting and bite of the natural vegetable oils. Tuxedo was born in 1904. Its first. imitator appeared two years later. Since then a host of imi tations have sprung up. No other tobacco can give the unique pleasure of Tuxedo because no other .maker has yet been able to equal the Tuxedo quality. ceorcx . ntnurs Mayor el Covington, Keatocky "A good pipe, and Tuxedo to fill U, ana I'm satisfied. The tobacco In the little green tin has no rival at far at I am concerned.' YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin with gold Is- 1 f taring , curved to fit the pocket 1 UC Coarroniant poach. Jnsier-lutoef With moisture-proof paper . O C In Close Humidor 50 ejnef 90c THf AMUUCAN TOACCO MMPAMY V-