THE BKK: OMAHA. MONDAY. N'OVEMKER 10. lOUJ
13'
Bringing Up Father
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Drawn for The Bee by George. McManus
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REFLECTIONS AFTER GAMES
Critics Highly Praise Strong Illini
Foot Ball Eleven.
WESTERN TITLE IS CINCHED
Nothing But Earthquake, la Form
of Badger Victor?. Can Leave, la
Doubt Who la Manter of Grid
iron In Central State.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15. Fulfilling early
season predictions and playing close to
form, Illinois has won the' bis nine foot
ball championship, or at least come ao
near winning; It that only an earthquake.
In the form of a Wlucjnsln victory next
Saturday, can leave It In doubt.
Critics tod Ay, considering the Illinois'
brilliant victory over Chicago yesterday
were Inclined to credit Coach Zuppke
with having turnel out the greatest team
that Illinois, or even the conference, has
seen In years. Liberal credit Is due Chi
cago, however, for the game fight ll
made against rhe Ion? odds In Illinois'
favor. Weakened by the Injury and the
early retirement of, Gray and playing
against a team superior in everything ex
cept nerve, the Maroons made as gallant
an uphill fight as conference annals can
boast.
Uadarern' Hopes Gone.
Whatever hope Wisconsin had for
championship claims was dashed In Its
unxpected defeat by Minnesota. Since
the Gophersj were decisively beaten by
Illinois there seems but little chance of
the Badgers mffklnx a successful fight
against Zuppke's men next Saturday.
The surprisingly strong .attack, taught
Minnesota by 'Coach Williams haa made
the Gophers formidable in the tall-end of
the season and Indiautes a battla of In
terest with second place at stake, .in
their game with Chicago Saturday.
Michigan Kaay Victim.
Michigan's erratic eleven apparently
was bewildered by the Cornell offense
and fell an easy victim after the first
half, and Notre Dame, displaying the
best foot ball of its season, crushed' (he
crippled Carlisle crowd through its fast
bark field.
Oxford Teams Win and Lose.
OXFORD, Neb., Nov. 15 tSpecial.)
The Oxford. High arhoot foot ball team
defeated the Camtn l.inu High school
foot ball team at Cembridgq Friday by
a score of 7 to U. Oxford's touchdown
was made by Rhynald. right end' Hol
linger kicked goal. The feature of the
game was the all around playing of
Rhynalds for Oxford. Officials: Umpire,
Chadderdon of Oxford; referee, Daley of
Cambridge. v
The Cambridge High school girls' bas
ket all team defeated the Oxford High
Mchool girls' basket ball lum at Cam
bridge Friday by a scuie or 27 to 17.
Thorplaas Win.
In a desrerately fought contest the
Thorplan athletic club defeated the De
Vol Athletics Sunday afternoon on the
latter's home grounds by a score of 12
to 0. The game was free of rough play
ing, each side bein penalized but once.
The Th'nrpians, after several weeks of
hard luck, presented the strongest lineup
of the year, and the game was never In
doubt as to the outcome. Logan and
Lowery starred for the Thorplans.-
. t. mi.4vm
J'.mmy Archer. Cub catcher, and Georare.
T II' IX -. I ..... . . I ... 4 . I'll
1. tvoiison. WIIOIII lie owauu'-u i v nr
cago city series game because the catcher
thought Wolf son was trying to flirt with
Mrs. Archer, ugreed that "it was all a
mistake." Archer said he might have
been mistaken and Wolfson did not pros
ecute.. Adam a Pirate.
Tlie last addition to the Pirate router is
Mprk Adonis, southpaw pitcher of the
Hsrrihburg Trl-Utate league club. Adams
was obtainetT h6t month by the dra.lt.
Chroatcroastlpatloa.
"About two years ago. when I began
using Chamberlain's Tablets, I had been
uffering for some time with stomach
trouble and chronic constipation. My
i onditlon Improved rapidly through the
isc of these tablets. Since taking four
tr five bottles of them my health haa
Ucn fine.", writes Airs Johir Newton,
liviitf, . N, Y. Obtainable ever whvr.
Columbians and
Monmouth Parks
Play a Tie Game
At Rourke park yesterday afternoon the
Columbiana and the Monmouth Parks
battled for the city foot ball champion
ship. However, the championship still re
mains undecided, ar the contest resulted
0 to 0. Both . teams exerted all their
stored-up energy In order to push over a
point, but they" were unable to register..
On two different oocasions the Colum
bians reached the seven-yard line, but
couldn't ptjsb.tlie ball over.
The Parks reached the ten-yard line
once, but there . hit a stonewall. . Both
teams tried drop kicks.
In all probability the Columbiana will
cancel their game scheduled with Wlsner
for next Sunday and settle the champion
ship by again playing the Monmouth
Parks.
Yesterday Qtitgle? won the toss and
chose to defend the north goal. Tollman
kicked off to Newman, who advanced
five yards. From then on the game was
nearly an even tussle. Fifteen-minute
quarters were played. Phil Lynch made
the longest run of the day, fifty yards,
on a fumble he recovered. - Flanagan was
the best ground gainer for the Colum
bians and Hassen for the Parka. Simp
son, Payne, Qulgley, Rosso ' and Foran
did some excellent tackling. Lineup:
FORM AND UPSETS ARE SEEN
Tale Nearly Loses Game by Sending
Sabs in Daring Last Period.
TIGERS HELPLESS AT FIRST
COLUMBIANS.
MONMOUTH PARKS.
MrhuiOi LI. H I!.
MrCormlck LT.IW.T..
Rouo L.O. R.O..
Murnhr C. C
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Foran .....R.E.1TaB..,
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Snda ;...F.1F
Substitutes: Hule, fcitlden, Kleny, Mc
Creary, Fitch, Hasnon, G. Ooldnn. Ref
eree: H. Brcssman. Umpire: Williams.
Head linesman: B. Bressman.
,FImOMn
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Missouri Eleven
Defeats St. Louis
COLUMBIA, Mo.. Nov. 14. -The Vnlver-sitr-.
of Missouri eleven, gWen the' ad
vantage by ..Washington unierslty's weak
line and injured backfleld, defeated the
St. Louis school by a score of 26 to S, In
their annual foot ball contest, here today.
Lewis, the visitors' left guard, after
recovering Missouri's ball on a fumbled
punt, kicked a placement goal front the
twenty-five-yard line a Jew minutes be
fore the final whistle and saved Wash
ington front a shutout. IjUce started
the scoring for Missouri by a. touchdown
in the first quarter. Later Missouri,
confident of victory, recruited several
scrubs and scored three more touch
downs. The play was in the vicinity of Wash
ington's goal throughout the game and
only numerous penalties an aggregate at
10. yards prevented the local team from
scoring more.
NATIONALS WINNERS
OVER AMERICAN STARS
L09 ANGELKS. Cal.. Nov. 14.-The Na
tionals beat the American contingent of
the all-star base ball tourists here today,
4 to 2. The National scored four runs
j on four hits, due to the wildness of
juitcncu, particularly in ine eignm in
ning, when he . filled the bases and a
single scored two. Score: R.H G.
Americuns .. t 6 2
NRtionals 4 4 t
Hatteries: Mitchell and Henry: Vaughu
and Kiltlter.
HASKELL INDIANS BEAT .
THE LOUISIANA ELEVEN
NEW ORLEANS. La., 'Nov. 14,-Play-ing
a mixed game, the Haskell Indians'
defeated Louisiana State university at
foot ball here today, to 0. Louisiana
State threatened the Indians' goal but
once, lotting the ball on downs on the
two-yard line In the third quarter. Sev
eral brilliax.t forward passes were ex-
Ella Kind Frlacrton Defense Just
as Kasy to Outplay as Har
vard Did One Week
Before.
NEW YORK, Nov.' 16. True foot ball
form and upsets dere curiously inter
mingled in the games played on eastern
gridirons on Saturday. Where the anal
ysis of the play Is confined strictly to
the regular varsity teams, the results
coincide with predictions. The Injection
of numerous second and third string
players produced, however, several fea
tures not Included In the forecasts.
This applies particularly to the Talc
Princeton and the Harvard-Brown strug
gles, which furnished the unexpected and
sensational elements .of the week-end
clatjhes. Tale, after scoring nineteen
points against Princeton In forty-fl ve
minutes of play, thus coming within one
point of Harvard's score over the same
eleven one week previous, sent a line of
substitutes Into the final period to hold
the Tigers In check.
Maneaver Falls.
The complete failure of this nanejvor
was shown by the fact that the orange
and black piled up two touchdowns and
two goals In less than ten minutes and
, was threatening to wrest victory from
! the blue when the final call of time rut
1 short the chances of. an eleventh-hour
win. Harvard, with the . same Idea of
conserving the energies of its varsity
combination for the Tale game, next
Saturday, sent a team composed chiefly
of substitutes against Brown and the re
sult was a no-score tie. So far as actual
bearing of the outcome of the Tale-Harvard
contest is concerned, these reverses
of the form expected can be disregarded,
since a wide gulf exists between the de
fensive strength of the first and second
combinations at both New Haven and
Cambridge.
Tlajcrs Helpless.
With the regular Tale eleven facing
Princeton, the New Jersey tram was al
most as helpless as -It was a week ago
against Harvard. Although the blue
scored with an offensive attack that dif
fered radically from that used by the
crimson, the result was the same. The
Ells, using a wide open, loose ball method
of attack, found the Princeton first and
secondary defense lust as easy to cut
play as Harvard did by Its close forma
tion, delayed and hlddon ball offensive
tactics. '
Defeat Means Little.
While Brown secures the credit of
holding the crimson to a scoreless tie
In next to the final game of the season,
the unexpected result furnishes little
reason for fear In the Cambridge ramp.
With almost all the regulars at Piince
ton In the rolo of spectators, the .k of
defeating Brown was delegated to the
second string jdayers.
; That thu latter failed was 1ue more to
over-eagerness and Inexperience than to
actual lack of foot ball ability.
. There was never any luestlon as to
the outcome of the Dartmouth-Pennsvl-van
la contest, for the Hanoverians were
superior to the Quakers in every depart
ment of play. The red and blue showed
a fairly strong defense in the opening
periods, but once the Dartmouth tiering
machine got nuder full headway the size
of the score was the onjy question.
Army and Kavy Win.
Both the Army and the Navy elevens
came throug with victories, the Cadits
defeating Maine, 2 to and the Middies
triumphing over Colby by SI to 21.
The east and the west broke even In
the 'ntersectlonal contests of the C'jy,
Cornell defeating Michigan, Sto Vi, and
Notre Dame overthrowing the Carlisle
Indians. t to I Avide from the comtlKt
enl play by Maulbttsch, the Wolverines
were hul.lcel by the iiowerfut Ithaca
eleten. The Indians, only a .hadoyv of
the famous team which have made the
Carlisle government school famous in
other years, were helpless before tho
sweeping play of the westerners and
never tested the Notro Dame defense
seriously.
Comparing Scores
Nebraska Has it on
Pride of the East
Foot ball dope and comparative scores
may not count for much In picking win
ners, but sometimes It 'Is very pleasant
to read. If dope and comparative scores
count for anything this 'year you must
hand- It to Jumbo Stlchm and his Ne
braska terriers.
Nebraska defeated the Michigan. Ag
gies 14 to 4. The Michigan Aggies. beat
Pennsylvania State 6 to 8. Pennsylvania
State tied IlarvarI 13 to 13. By a little
expert figuring it can be seen that' Ne
braska has It all over, Harvard any way
you take It. Of course, the Imposing
spectacle of the Immense Harvard stadium
and the huge crowds therein m'ght scare
the Cornhuskers to death, but there are
those loyal supporters of Stlehm s'nd his
men who beliuvo that Harvard and Yale
would drop just as easily betorV Ne
braska as any team in the valley.
Morningside Loses ; .x
to South Dakotans
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Nov. 14.-Wlth the
strongest team In the field since the Ne
braska game over a month ago. South
Dakota crushed the Morningside eleven
at Mtzsou park this afternoon, JO to 0.
Morningside put up a stubborn "game
against Its bulkier rivals, who were' fresh
and In good condition after a two weeks'
rest The husky Coyotes scrambled.'ran
and kicked thelt war to victory. -' Not
withstanding the Inablllt, of the crippled
Maroons to overcome these rushes of the
heavyweights, .they played a stubbornly
fought contest. On several occasions the
Coyotes were held and forced to kick
their way out of Jeopardy.
SOUTH OMAHA IS LOOKING
FOR BASKET BALL HONORS
Coach J. M. Patten, of the South Omaha
High school, evidently Intends to start
the basket ball season right at the school
of his rroteges. Not only does be IntenuW
to stage the first game of the session Tor
the local team onVeccmbcr ID with I31alr
on the school gymnasium .floor, but also
Intends to start regular practice next
Tuesday evening. All the athletes of the
school will be required to show up and
to keep In training.
The last year's team will- be retained
this year in ita entirety. This same team.
McBrlde, right forward; Foley, left for
ward; Nixon, center; IiOaeh, risht guard,
and Real, left guard, will prolably take
a big nibble at the elate championship.
Last year It missed capturing the cup for
the consolation tournament by cue point
in the final game and besides being the
lightest team In the tournament was con
sidered by several of the judges as one
of the fastest.
This year besides speed the team haa
added considerable weight and will be
able to hold its own against the heaviest
In the state. -'
The team will probably be entered in
the local Trt-Cfty leuguc. Coach Patten
will make a final announcement later.
Paul McBrlde will captain the team.
' Idaho Falls to 1 heck Urr.onT
PORTIaAND. Ore., Nov. 14.-Idaho uni
versity was unable to che. k the dashing
attack of the Oregon Agricultural colli-ne
eleven on Multnomah field today and the.
Oregonlans won. So to 6. In addition to
their offense the Aggies presented an
impregnable defense, their goal never be
ing threatened.
MRS. BROWN IS ENCOURAGED
President of Suffrage Movement on
Past, Present and Future.
SCOPE OF WORK CARRIED ON
Many of the Newspapers Staunch
Allies of the Proposition to
Give Women Right of
Franchise. '
Washington Wins.
SKATTLB. Wash., Nov. 14. The I'nl
versity of Washington s undefeated foot
ball team upheld the record of the last
seven years today and won from the
I'litverslty of Dr-tiou. 10 to 0.
Hee Want A1 Are the IWm Business
Booster .
NASHVILLE. Tenn., . Nov. 14.-Mrs.
Raymond Brown, president of the New
York Stute Woman Suffrage association,
reported to the American Woman Suf
frage association at the closing of Us
convention here tonight on the progress
of the campaign In New York state to
win the popular referendum on the suf
frage question there in November, 1115.
"Our. enrollment of men and women
who believe lti woman suffrage has
grown." she said, "from 68,000 a year ago
to 263,000.
"The stunt which e have set our
selves this winter is to completely can
vass both the men and women of the
state.
"The first year of our campaign has
been largely given to perfecting our or
ganization and to building up our ma
chine for work. As a result, after twelve
months of work, we have 141 out of the
100 assembly districts In the state fairly
well organised, and ttte other nine as
sembly districts in process of organisa
tion. "In the larger cities these assembly
districts are organised by wards, or elec
tion districts, each with a captain and
campaign committee In charge of the
work In that district. In ths country the
club is still the unit, and there are now
402 of these clubs at work. '
Catalogue of Voters. .
"Each election district Is making a
card catalogue of the voters with their
sentiments on the subject of suffrage.
The returns are both Interesting and
encouraging. The average Is from three
to seven to one opposed. Amang the
women It Is even greater. Of 1,710, women
Interviewed In one town 1.6M declared In
favor. , One district that had forty-six
enrolled suffragists five years ago, now
has nearly 14.000.
"When our campaign began every
county In thss state reported that It could
not finance Its own campaign. It was a
serious question where the money could
he found. A budget of $7D,000 was planned
for the year, and each campaign district
was assigned a certain part of this sum.
with the Idea of making each district
self-supporting. Although a year was
given to raise this $75,(00 the entire sum
was pledged and paid within eight months.
Many of the districts have become! en
tirely self-supporting. J
"We have set out now to raise SKAOOO
for the last year of the campaign, ea ii!
district being again assigned Its propor
tion of this sum. The last two weeks In
Oiober were given to money-raising all
over the state, and we are practically ss
sured of that sum.
Newspapexs Staunch Allies.
"Many of the newspapers have been
our staunch allies. At a convention ofj
editors in Syracuse recently fifty-two out
of sixty editors present gave a wtlttea
pledge to support the movement.
"Besides distributing quantities of the.
suffrage newspaper literature we have1
given away l.tOu.OM) special leaflets and!
have sent out 8.?"0 posters done by well-'
known artists. 6. '00 advertising posters. I
ai:d M.'iuO roadside posters.
"We have had meetings literally by the:
thousands (between S.uOu and 4.0U0). WCj
had suffrage tents or booths at 103 county.
fairs, at which 75,000 "votes for women"
drinking cups were given away. '
"Not an officer or leader in the move-j
ment In New York state Is paid. Most!
of them are contributing not only their'
service, but their own expenses. We
have now a great army of suffrage work-j
ers.
"If efficient organization and the de
voted service of thousands of women call
win a popular referendum in New York
stale we ar bound to wu ia in 16."
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. MIXER AT Y. W. C A.
Fuuerst services conducted by Rev.
Frederick T. Rouse were held Sunday
afternoon at i o'clock for Mrs. ' Ina O.
Mixer at the Young Women's .Christian
association. Mrs Mlxer.i who was M
years of age, died last Thursday evening
at her home, 171 . South Twenty-fifth
street, of cerebral hemorfhage after an
Illness of less than twenty-four . hours.
She was employed a house secretary
and lunchsroom director of the associa
tion for a number of years, snd was one
of the most popular women' Jcorinected
with the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation. A host of friends attended the
funeral, and flowers In profusion tsur
roundel the caukct. Mrs. Mixer Is sur
vived by her husband. Nelson Mixer, and
two daughters, Mrs. C. ' E. TeHrcll "and
Mrs. Chayce Taylor. . Interment took
place In Forest Lawn, cemetery.' The
pallbearers were A. C. Scott. Ray. Mead.
John Taylor. Charles Clark, i William
Goggirf and A. Luderus.
ACTORS OUT ON OTHER LINES
t . .' i ' , v, i '
Most Any Occupation Good Enoueh
for Show Folks Of Paris Now.
VIVIAN KESSLER WINS DOLL
OFFERED LAST WEEK BY BEE
Vivian Kessler, 1403 Bnuth , Sixteenth
street, ran away "from all competitors
In last week's contest for the beautiful
big doll given to the little girl turning
in tho greatest number of pictures of the
prise published. In The Omaha Bee, Ruth
Anderson and Isabel Arthurtoo rere
second an! third., respectively, blit .'de
spite the large number each secured hey
could not approach Vivian's record near
enough to make the race interesting. The
figures for the last week are as follows:
Vivian Kessler 1403 South Sixteenth
street. Omnha, 1.794. ' s -
Ruth Anderson, 3613 Franklin - street,
Omaha, W9 -
Isabel Arthurton. 907 North Seventeenth
street. South Omaha. 932. !
Klolse Thomas, 614 Grace street, Flor
ence, 170.
Norma Mark, Ml South Thirty .eighth
avenue, Omaha, 155. ' . .
Kdna Wise, The Colonist. Omaha. 1.'
BUNGALOW PIANOS ARE THE '
LATEST DESIGNS IN OMAHA
Owing to the growing demand ' for
small' pianos, Hayde Bros, piano depart
ment has secured a diminutive Instru
ment of the bungalow style. Napoleonic
design. With a top that slopes ' to ' a
gradual niounl from both 'shite 'this
beautiful piano, In mahogany finish, is
an Inovallon In th rruft. Toe Instrument
which Is of the three-pedul model Is .In
laid with a gold scroll design and Is
the acme of richness" nd beaity. W. J.
Eden of the department declares It ti be
the handsomest mschlne contracted for
by Huylen Bros. In years. When, It Is
considered that no more space is re
quired to house It than an ordinary trunk,
the wonderful value can be fully ap.
predated for bungalow use,
INJURED CARLISLE RED
HAS A RESTFUL DAY
CHICAGO. Nov. 1',. "lle" Welsch.
quarterback and former captain of the
Carlisle Indian eleven, whose left cheek
bone waa fractured In tho foot bill gn'me
with Notre Dame yesterday, had a lestful
day in a hospital today, and phyalchtna
said his condition appeared to be Improv
ing In addition to the fractured cbuek
bone, there Is a possible fracture of the
base' of the skull.
BARITONES 4 AS TAXI DRIVERS
la ' Theaters ' German Composition
Barred 'and1 Programs Mast
' Conform to Strict Regn.
' J " lat'loue.
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
PARIS, 'Nov.' 11,-Poor dramatlo artlsta
Vnquallfled for . role In the theater ot
war are among those who feel most thsj
r.lgors of martial. law., One of baritones
of the Opera Comlque Is driving a taxi
cob.. Others .have been driven to seek
the most menial occupations. During the
first days . of the .war . many of thesa
I rtlsts were allowed to sing In the streets.
ana reauy. good artists' were heard In tha
.court .of apartment, buildings, but on ae.
count or the crowds they drew this mean
of eklnjt.out an existence was forbidden.
. One familiar with the night life of;
Paris would hardly seek patriotic emo
tions 'at that 'music hall to which the.
rCsn,-cn'i gave.ajcertaln 'notoriety, and
yet this place until recently closed wag
nightly the scene jf impressive tncidenla
characteristic of the. few, distractions tho
city offers. AH amusements, if they may
be called so,', ire censored to the feeling?
of the moment. ''...,.
Battle Hymns In Theater.
At' the' music hall In question the cr
Chestra struck up. The Marseillaise. A
tall Algerian rifleman rose from g fi'one
seat. His right hand .was In a sling and
It seemed to embarass him. He hesitated
an 'Instant and then bin left went up In
an Impressive gesture to hi red face.
Whlla ho stood there, "at attention", g,
little, trooper In the blue-red trimmed Bel
gian cap clapped hl hands. Jumped to
his feet and saluted. .The entire audlenco
was up then and khe theater responded
wlt.ia.the' Inspiring -strain of the battlsj
hymn. r .
When the last note died away the cell
ing rang wjth applauses,, but above the
din cries were heard of ,"l.a Braba neon net
La Brabenconne!" A big tear rolled down
the; chpekiof.the' little: Belgian trooper
as he, listened to hi national anthem, but
neither' be ' nor , the. Atgesiag rifleman
moved' a" muscle." They stood there "at
attention"' until Mhe-English and Ruralan
hymhr had been playeB. until the light
faded- ifd. the moving ploture appeared
on the screen. .......
'Moving pictures, arc ruthlessly cut out
whenever 'they strike a lighter vein than
preecrlbcd . by 'tlie . uthorltles, and, for
the. same reason,, liaye failed the feebla
atteinp.tj that, have .been made to brine '
IrteTafe concert back to life. '
OrchMfr3t-c9f.crts' are ' allowed, but
they, too must conform to the regulations
and the programs1 invariably Include the
patriotic Vs of the si led nations, mil tai y
marches, marching rongs and generally
such familiar airs 'as ' cull up elevated
sehtl'mniiu.. German composition are
rigorously barred.
tn spile of the small number of evening;
entertainments' tile audience ar not .,
large, and troy , are chiefly made un at
foreigner remaining In Paris. Tk'r at.
tltude for the most part, is dl dtied.
In' the rare cases where they hav failed
to i be so the place ha promptly been
rlbaed.. . . .
Ucnrare of 4 heap aiibsiUutes.
In these days of keen competition It U
important that the public. should see that
they get Chamberlain's Cough, Romody
aiU not take substitutes sold for the
take of extra profit. . Chamberlain's
Courh Remedy bus stood the test and
bcrn h pi roved for mot thanJorty years
C btainable everywhere. Advertisement
Tie l la Seeeer.
PRINCETON. N. J, Nov. 14. Prince
ton and Vale tied up In soccer today with
a sre of 1 to 1. '
Throat and Lang 'Trouble
will ceaee to trouble you by the .timely
use of Dr. King' New Discovery. Sure
relief. ooc and $1. All druggist. Adver-
luHtiueaU -..'
irAitJtir'f
' :Ks
- i I.,