12
TJItt BKK: OMAHA, SATt'ItDAV. XOVKMLUiK lit. IMI.
Mutt Will Ke2d New Gags to Pull This Act
(
I!
ii
suRPR.iei at tqo.
WOT KNOUitH HOuO THE
Yin T-a-1 i vaii. THP I
I ab tv - ... - . , I lIX
ClKT.KvYGO WrtMWWCfO" 1,1,1
rArVD r rArVcw OUT
Of T VN
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
' l ..... : 1 zs I . :
t villi '-1 1 I r V . rJ Lf " Sl- J . tf J
I I :'!'.! 1 V t7 M4 I h I "ill I I 1 !V.;'KlrH . II r till I
mmws$l ---smmm "MIM TOirft; kk Jf
" IHRU AT ARMY-NAYY GAME First Victim of Omaha's New Speedway
x .. Vliddies Anxious to Atone the Lait
Year'i Defeat
SEASON CLOSES WITH GAME
4 naval Knaar Will Mark Knd
f (he Grl4lrn Sraaoa Trama
la Saap and Krrntr
Match.
rillLADELPHIA. No. T.-Tha
foot ball teama of thn I nlted 8(ata Navy
and Military aradPnilct cloaa th gridiron
araaon here tomorrow with' their annual
rrvlre context ' Always an Interesting
truggl from. both a play and spectacular
atandpouit. -the gamo hold protnlee of un
usual thrill thla year. ' The Middles are
animated by a dealre to atone for the un
expected and overwhelming' drfrat admin
istered by the CadnU at Ney York last
season, while the aollers are detertnfned
to continue the surcrM .whlrh broke the
Navy's triple row of victories just a year
go tomorrow.
Judging from the records mads by tha
two teama to date the gain should prove
a fitting climax to tho foot ball play of
Wi. Both elevens hav worked through
hard schedules with great credit. Tha
Army baa won every one of Its eight
gamrs. sharing this distinction with hut I
one of all the eastern teams of the season.
The caliber of the Cadets' snuad la shown
by the fact that this string of victories
Included defeats of Rutgers, Colgate,
N'otro Pame and Hprlngfleld.
', Middles Nat Ma li preset v.
' Tho Middies' record la not quite so Irs.
. , presslve, containing as It does, two defeat
I registered by the University or Pennyl-
vanla and the University of PllUburgh.
In both theaa games the Navy aoored
.one touchdown, however, and rolled up
;uol slsed totals In the othcra The
; Bailors' drfejiuo has not proved equal to
jjjthat shown by tha West Pointers, for
In North Carolina and Colby both ran up
douMo.fi.jure stoics, although defeated by
Kfgra!M or ine outconw of the game,
I .. V.V. ? A : . -1
i . 7 i '1 .-" '
- ' -J 4 1m. ' '.I : - ' ' ?
!. 1 V ',. , l; V; I ...
I - f i ' -." . . , A
..- ! . ' . I . t .,.
" -r - . . i '. ., I " -
Big Soccer Game
to Be Played for
the Belgian Fund
Pa Rourke has donated Rourk park
for- leceniter S to the British Empire
i association for an International contest
'.between Hcottand Snl England for the
benefit of the llelglan sufferers in Britain.
The game will be suecer foot ball ,at
which many In Omaha excell.
i Motorcycle Riders Go "
To Phoenix Tonight
8lx of the nine motorcycle riders who
have been riding at the stadium speed
way will leave tonight for Phoenix, Aril.,
where they will race until shortly Lefore
Christmas, as on that day they wilt en
gage In the races at Los Angeles. Those
who go to Phoenix are: Moryt Graves,
t.airy Flockenstrin. J. A. McNIel, Tex
Richards, Dutch Meyers and Dave Kln
nle. Charles guddeth and Henry Lewis
have departed for their homes for the
winter.
EDGAR AND FAIRFIELD
FOOT BALL TEAMS ROUGH Tl
WINinSR IN ANNUAL OMAHA T. M.
C. A. CI10SS-C0UNTBT BUN.
nOY MfLNlOR.
Nebraska Foot Ball
Team Outclasses
Bluff s Warriors
Army and Navy Men
Come to Quaker City
for Foot Ball Game
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. JJ.-The ad
vance force of the army and navy began
!' 'and form a mnat flteltiv riai mvm i v.
!to drop the fool ball curtain for another
: twelve months. Army and navy officers
:Ci'of a" "anks, froni general rr admiral
;v-down to lieutenant . or ensign, will Us
j"- present In. lnrse nunbcrs, while tho
j ; l-'nlted Ptatos government will be rep
resumed by crciailcs of the various de-
Vali.lra nrAvnjt Inn ilrnnff for IiSWa
:the meeting of the two academy teams ! when the Hastings foot tall tlcven met!
-' " win vw in vrnicie ok tne unuiii Mwifln. th rvmnnii Rinrra h in acnoai lenin on io arrive in I'nnaueiiima louav ior ma
"hr features which mark this contojt, j the ' local ' gridiron yesterday. Council annual foot ball battle between the West
Bluffs was defeated by the humiliating 1 point cadets and the Annapolis mldahlp
soor of 79 to 0. i men on Franklin field tomorrow after-
The Council Bluff tcsm went Into the noon,
game weakened by tho absence of some j As a whole, the Army-Navy game 1
of Its best men. Lungdun, back .field, i tho most spectacular on the toot ball
was out on account of Injuries, llughea, schedule of the year. The uniforms of
one of the strongest ends, was hurt last officers, the parade across the field ot
week. Mettgcr, another crack Bluffs the battalions of gray-clad cadets and the
j partments. .coiigTesr.ivten, rrnctors and a ' player, fa huit early 'n the game yes- regiment of blue-uniformed midshipmen,
jv hott of minor of'kliils. President Wilson j ttrdoy and had to be replaced by ePter- ' the martial music of tho big brass bands,
,C.",nay also .ut tend the . Raliie. If his duties! son. With this wenk3iicd lineup the i and he commingling ,of the colors of the
permit of absence .( son Washington, di-1 Bluffs boy wore 'confronted by a si a I- American flag with the blue and gold ot
-vldlng his tliiwi equally r-H ween the Navy ', wart eleven,' who averaged lt pounds, the navy, black, gold and gray of the
and Army kldea nf h lr.M I hn th f iiun, '4ahrrilun iiiirunl:TAnlI I .nni' anil thm rA and blue of tha Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, glv a pic
turesque setting that Is Inspiring.
President Wilson, who saw tast year'
EDGAR. Neb.. Nov. 27. (Speclal.)
f'alrfleld forfeited a game of foot ball
hero yesterday to Edgar after Edgar had
made one touchdown and one of the Fair
field players had broken a collarbone.
Because the Fairfield players withdrew
from the field they were denied partici
pation in the gate receipt. Fairfield as
serted that some of the Edgar player
were beyond the amateur foot ball age
and one fight resulted over this. ' Edgar
backers assert the Fairfield player came
to town prepared to object to some of
Edgar' beat player, realising they were
outclassed, and when they failed la
eliminating them from the game they
started rouhlng it.,
CREIGHTOM CLASS TEAMS
BATTLE FOR HONORS TODAY
. ) ! '
f ' i
1
I-" '
i 'V ;
DWIOHT EVANS.
BENSON SHOW IS A WINNER
Poultry Exhibition in Suburb At
tracts Entries and Visitors.
SPECIAL PRIZES ARE GIVEN
iicgain the Mastery
. Over Blood Trouble
No' Matter How Disheartening
' You Can Overcome It.
The freshmen and seniors of the Creigh
ton Law college will stage a foot ball
battel on Crelghton field this afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. Both classes are bragging
on what will happen to the other and
each has recruited a strong lineup. New
pluys lijve been worked up and a good,
square referee has been uncovered.
MEDALS FOR LOCAL AMATEUR
BASE BALLISTS ARRIVE
and Army side of tha field
it Is this official and military setting.
Jrj peculiar to the .service game, taken In
' I'otmectln k!tti Mi.' ... I ........ , .
, p., V WUW UVA.'.ma
whll th Btsaid.'4shrdluu uupupETAOIII
while the Bluff average was about 130
pounds per man.
Brilliant ploying roula not long con-
jjr'4 -haracter of the play each year that suf ! tlnue eftectlve agslnst uch odd. In the gams, will not be here, but aeveral mem
ro'Jn,, the annual meeting of the Cadet flrat quarter of the- game Council Bluffs Wa of the cabinet. Including the aecre
and Middle with en ' otmpsnhrre not 1 held Hastings down In fine shape and ' tary of the navy and the secretary of war,
,sr-l found In any other foot ball game. Th l prevented any near approach to scoring, 1 will be on hand to root for, the gridiron
1 aeries' began In 1S90, and slue the Initial
contest the -teams of th two acudemle
ii hv met eighteen Klines. Iuw evenly
t. matched the; elevens tire,' from year to
(r- year is shown by th fact that tlvi Navy
'.ri on n4n ame la the Army eight,
j . with one contest a tie.
i mo !
but Hasting beKkn to win In th next warrior.
quarter end kept It up until th end. Line U .
smashes wer Impossible for the Iowa, OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
boys, and the Nehraakans went- throurh ' - ., , rriue TIC
rUUI DnLL ILAIVIO lit
iZi Although the Middles have a one-gsii
trS lead, the fcoldlrr hava s.ortj iUe r-t
i i
i number of points, the recuid standing
ti.; Army, ii.-; Navy. y:. .
r-. he records of the two temna this fall
follows;
the thin Bluff line romiwhat after th
manner of tJ-cenllincter' ohclls. Nebraska
played fine and clean foot ball, however.
L'ncup:
hato;n(1!. r- n.
urn n..'R e
er .!):. ,4 , H.T.'M.T ,
'oi-a tto.iH.u :
'.n"
.. 1. O !.l
...UT.iLt.'.
...L.B I l-E
BODY OF ROY MILNER IS
SENT TO HIS HOME
The body of Roy Mllner, tha motor-
l.cycle rider who was killed en th new
automobile speedway, has been ent back
to Cleveland for bilrlal by the manage
ment of the speedway.' The body was
placed In a casket- and was sent to Mll
ner' brother, who reside in Cleveland,
where Mllner made hi home.
The individual medal which have been
donated by Hugo Goldsmith to the mem
ber of th winning Class B and C ama
teur base ball team of Omaha 'have ar
rived and will be distributed. The Vinton
fttreet Merchant are the Class B cham
pions and the Auto Row leader of Class
C Eleven medal are awarded to each
team. . I .
Kat Time la Hood Rare.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. V. (Spe
cial Telegram.) In the Lincoln highway
race today the distance through Merrick
county was made in an hour and two
minutes. From the Merrick county line
to Alda the distance waa mad in nine
teen minute.
Be Want Ad Produce Result.
Other Award Are Be Made a
Fast as Jadsjea Caa Detersnlae
Them f hlldrea ee .
tha Birds.
The f-st annual show ot the Douglas
County Poultry Breeder' association,
held at Benson during the last week, ha
been a pronounced success. With two
days yet remaining, the attendance ia
going to be sufficient so that it la prob
able that, the admissions will take car
of all expense and pay off the premium.
The success of the poultry show 1
largely due to the effort of the officer.
8. E. Munson, president; W. E. Baehr,
secretary, and A. D. Rlegal, treasurer,
who for more than two week have given
their time to the project, The show
closes Sunday night. The entry list Is
larger than was anticipated when it waa
decided to give the show, and ' it give
promise of being so successful financially
and a an attraction that It will be mada
a permanent fall feature to keep up the
Interest In the raising of good poultry.
In the large building on the main
street of Benson, .in sanitary and at
tractive coops, more than 700 birds are on
display, representing an even 350 entries,
with more than fifty exhibitors, all prac
tically chicken " fancier. On exhibition
there are varleite of about all the fowl
that are known to man. In the chicken
line there 1 everything from th little
bantam to the lordly Laagshan. Then,
there' are some bird, that are worth big
money, probably the highest class entry
being- a thoroughbred Rhode Island Red,
a cockerel, for which there I a standing
offer of 1.150. .This bird ha taken all
tha prlxesT in its particular clasa. and I
considered a perfect a specimen as there
la in the state. It i owned by the
Cloverdale poultry yards.-
Other Fowls am Display.
Beside the chickens, there Is a large
exhibition of fancy fowls. Including run
ner ducks, geese'aDd pigeon ot various
kind.
The award of the judge will be mad
Sunday morning, but up to thla time spe
cial prize have been awarded to W. J.
Calkin, who won the sweepstake and
waa given a thoroughbred Hampshire pig;
Mrs. F. L. Alvord, Emma Eslay, L. A.
Atkinson. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, Mr. F. S.
Walker and Mr. Arthur Gillette, each re
ceiving a setting of egg.
Friday waa children' day at the show
and there were several hundred young
ster around to view (he chicken.
Evaaa Start with Sheridan.
Umpire BUI Evana started his major
league career as umpire working with the
late Jack Sheridan. Evans was also
Sheridan's partner in the last game thai
the veteran ever umpired.
Ever t Coast.
Johnny Evera, captain ot th Boston
Brave, mar be secured as assistant
coach for the Hamilton baa ball team
next spring.
Blood disorder are quickly checked by
B. B. 8., the famous blood purifier. It
rushes Into the blood and In three min
ute has traversed the entire circulation.
It penetrate to where the blood Is made.
It washes out tbos spots and places
where stagnation .ha settled, It cleanse
the membranes, drives Irritation from
the joints, fills the blood stream with
antidotal Influence and from head to foot
create conditions that make for blood
health. There are people In every com
munity who know this to be true. They
have used 8.' 8. 8. for sever forms ot
rheumatism, for Indolent, ulcerated spots,
for eruptive ktn 'diseases, for any and
all those bodily condition caused by
blood loaded with Impurities. Being a
pur product of Nature It can not hurt
th stomach and ha therefore been th
refuge of a host of people misguided in
their dilemma by first flying to those
dangerous - mercurial drug which have
claimed so many unfortunates. If th
akin break oat in a rash. If boil or
other eruptions appear, if there are blood
rising or any other Indication ' of Im
pure blood get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. at
once of any drugirlst. But bewsr of
substitutes. If in doubt to your trou
ble or . yon wish competent medical ad
vice free, . write to th medical depart
ment. The Swift Specific Co., 68 Swift
Bldg., Atlanta, fta. Thla department I
known far and wide as one of the great
set of helps to blood sufferers. But don't
dls to -t a htM ef a. S. S. today.
3EJL"
i." Hevens
ii- Kntaer
r Colgate
;. M-..ly Cios
I. Yi.lunov.-i
Niitr Dame ....
Maine ...
fj-rtugficld T. 8
AHliV.
i
. 21
I M
. 41
. 21
. iS
. n
JJl.ri
i altar
; Kile ,
i Ui-Orua ...
j KliulK ....
0 J.ilinaofl ..
41 .!
OXFORD, " Neb., Nov. J7.-(Speclal.)
The Oxford High school foot, ball team
v ft played a tie game with th Cambridge
"'"i-urta 1 lu yesterday afternoon on the local
suit i r.rliilron, the wore being 0 to 0. Tha
j teams were very well matched and played
ri n clean, faat game. At one time lr- the
ri -,,.,1. ,.,,.rt-. ivf.irA ... - wttliln thrM
..M Hl7t.fl.. Wood yards of the goal, with four downs to
F. U.I F.B.
ur Ii. h,
ji f (ni, .bonlSM 4m , . . i in ,..v, .
!! South Omaha Boxer
J"',J mak it In, but Cambridge held like
Im try
SS3I
111
NAV
Ceoigetown , ..
I'iltnlHJItCh
Vnnylvaai
Yaiern Ke-Tve
Notih Carotiiu A. 'and U.
l'ordham
Viliy ;. i,.....,
t inu ......!.
.
,'
. 4ji
. W
. 31
i I
..a;
Wins St. Joe Bout
,' HT, JOilET'H, Mj.'. Nov. ST.-WflJcat
jl Terns if Kansas. Citv. was given a flf
1" : t- n-ruund brotlng iert n'ght ' 'y Bud
I Lou an of .fViutu Otn.iht in their .match
lJ i si the Auditorium. There was not r a
31 j U'aaentln.i ' ' volt-o ahea Referee" Water
i i bates lifted Logan's hand at the end ,of
I the bout, but there wr-i many vrsniia
! aLni'.e wall and Oxford was unable to
I gain. Title was the Ust game for seven
j of the Oxford players, as they m ill grsd-
vr.to next spring. I'mplro, McM jrrau.
Referee-Timlin. Hend llnedinan. Porter.
The Oxford High school girls' lasket
bail team was defeated by the Cambridge
tram yentorduy afternoon on the local ,
Mounds by p. score of 10 to 11 The Ox-'
ford girl obtained a safe lead tn the!
early nu -'r th. game, but owi,ng to!
ruhsUlitle having to le sent In In the'
tast half t"iiilirli'i;o came up from be- j
li'nd and; woo. Hilda Ueudler waa the
: re sent .who thought Hates had called j .
the so a draw. , j
Tt.'.-i' ',i lit., mtviin P.rti. a In 1, .
RED OAK BASKET TEAM way irom ternr.c lutvhrs, In
'. ,. - 1 tevBtb luund U was all but tut. and)
jlr player for Oxford, Referee, Chad-
W TOWNSENDS Dtr-c.;T THE '
lerJoii
,, ".'mi v.uii i:uiiian pj.iei ral 1
tj 'fsm defeated ltd Oak, la., Thanksg!v-'l fr.-T1.
!'r ing evening by ttie sore of 41 t-, r.l I r?"
WEEGHMAN SAYS PLANK
VANTSTOO MUCH MONEY
The 1 om (luiiid Oun company Rds.tet halt 1 ,,;!r the clanging of t!ie bell saved hint .
:T probably takluj the count. I-of-id '
M,1 tu: dose bi the -thirleen'.h
Rd Oak. Tbia wtis th ouenina nun... i ruLud. ' ' '
cf the euon for Hie gu:i man ni was T he IwVu's" City boor neukeTitd rau
fratuied by their roneiatcnt -vrii4!, i ''y iront LoUU body l.ows Irciu th'
KHinlug tlie l-ad at the start an never 1 seventh round on, and he was In a de
belng in danger of losing It Lineup: j cldvdl;.- weakened condition wlic-it the
It I uAK" I ti iv.'VMt-vi .a . tlnai tell rana. II tr J valilv to land i ....
M K HIM it. h. lit. V. .. l:url..irn.il . fix r.SI,!' 1 n wt lli.n !, nfl r.llll .. .... ... ' ...
j . k.. . . - -
CHJi'ACKI. Nov. President Weegh
men cf th Chicajo Federal lengiie to
day ilei-lared that nefolia'.lons for Ed-nai-d
t'tank, former star pitcher of the
Pliiiubclphla, A (Moths, ha 1 come to an
eud Lcruuse of the big salary di-nuinded
Amil.y
Chaprnutt
..L. F.I U
c t c.
iiiuj.,
I 'rm.i: tond
AJcU li'ney.
round ir,::ud. he started at l-osan like
Th. !
Koran
; iijgl ea, Ii,
Koran, i. Mc-
Ore.-nsy ( ....L. oJ L. ii.
lr 1 1 t rd I
i.i.'.tn .."....it o.i n a.
1 i. -id iU- H'lrkenrun'i,
I 'r itri',;und, 3' ItlUliie. 2:
V U rv. 3. IJjittKin- 1- 1',,-,-r AaKli
i '.: -ikfcid, I. tree thlova. hurkt-nlxad.
i i ,.ir. 10. Points BKardrd. liruut-
Moatlera tu rioaa 4llr.
A r..i,l car, rarryiuif a party of fc-t-Ji'j-.a
rra. r:roui to tr.e touri:aio-nt
ai k.ouh Cay, ubi.i lume In over he Wa-
.'), iniiici.t auj ltv t-ktr tn Nortb-
' . ir.-a.
a r. rlwi'ul, hut with no sftcct.
liuKliet i Omaha boy nu t him nt tho sluicing
niu n.e Ilnu nA Kerns eooii wan holdluu n.
Federal nnlfoitn." sulci Weeghmtiii. "b
ut:
. Kb bet a Mlaaea Oalr Tsrer.
President KbU-ts of Itrooklyn stales
tliHt-iiifi tir row on'y Ibrw t'lujr r
v. host he has yet to line ui lor I, Is
ll.-uohlyn t.aut for next eonkOil--ltcu.-l.-n
it, ta'Uii and lluuinitl. ...
his trrm ar too strong, and I
practli-ally en d all negotiations."
havo
Wer il h Wairr Ifeat Teesawk.
WKKHINO WAT Kit. Neb.. Nov. ST.
('ei'.l tKo' th 'rinirkse'vlnB foot ball
IKame here yealcrday tbe Tvcumaeh ton
t. h m riued a lo-el team rompoaed nniatlv
t of lornier liivh u-hool stara. The visitors
were tiwrated by tlie overwhelming a-ore
I .. f ' ll . - Tbllmuk h.H - hlu l.fu
' . rtayera I-Iha ilf. r learn, but it was no niat.-h for the'lia titer
Hall pla)via he dou't -t manl'd ami fhtJr omnnenla Weepina- Water
lairing the li ("i taka up a'.lf. ( hariey loada- tue ftrat tourhdown by nieana of a
i -.il of l itiaves Is glung Wi of lorar.i ikh iu th first itilnm a4
iliaiaoo with lit irons. , half of play. I
AN
The way of the Burlington's service to California is via Denver, through
Scenic Colorado and Salt Lake the all-year way, the way of absorbing ' scenery
and interesting cities the way in one direction, no matter which way you travel'
in the other. This central and scenic way has become a powerful and perpetual
magnet for overland travel.
Through Personally Conducted Tourist Sleeper Parties to San
Francisco and los Angeles with Choice of Routes.
Burllngton-RIo Grande-Salt Lake Route.
BurlinQton-Rlo Grande-Southern Pacific.
Durllnglon -Rio Grande-Western Paclilc
AU through sleeper schedules to Los Angeles provide an afternoon stop en
route at Salt Lake City for sight-seeing. '
Over 22 years of study towards the perfection of our California tourist sleeper
service has made these Personally Conducted Parties a widely known factor in
the Burlington's passenger organization. - '
s Let hi ticket you to the coast, either tn our through Undard sleeper or
ia our Personally Conducted Tourist Sleep parties; let us show you how
the Burlinrton's high class "on time- train service, through Colorado mar
utilised in your travel plans. Ask tor "California Personally Conducted Par
tie." "Eight Pacific Coast Tours." the Red Polder, "Side Trips In Colorado."
You have a double
cause for gratification
if you are smoking the
Robert Burns cigajr.
You are enjoying as de
liriously mild a blend
of ' tobacco as money
can buy. And you are
paying a fair, what-it
is-worth price for it.
There are many dif
ferent shapes in the
Robert Burns. Your
dealer will help you to
select your favorite.
Ask him to show you
the new "Invincible.
lllillllil'jiili'
;!tmii;
P
fnTwi
BLOCK
PROTECTED
C1TT TICKET OFFICE, IWt T1R9AM 8T, 0X1HA,
PU0XE D. 1233 er D. K&O. x
Rob Bums
CigkrlO
HffloB6bbie5
Conway Cigar Co.,
lay City, lews
Harle-Haas Drug Co.
far Oanahs sad CwihII at luff
3G3EZZZ3CTi 1P