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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1915)
10 bringing Up Father VSlE-OKT I 0 TO THE RVET SLINCERS ttA.LL TOiiCWT ' AMES FIIXSJTS SCHEDULE Tradition Playi Part in Arrange jneitt of PlRyinif Datei of Foot Ball Elevens. WOULD LIKE TO PLAY KANSAS AMKS. 1.. Jan. 12. (Special.)--Coach Hamilton of Kansas, when he waa here last week for two days with the Jsy hawker basket ball lom, said Kanaaa had at(ne1 uf with the nam achoola thn Jay- - hawkers have played for years. Kansas attach tha sentiment pf perennial riv alry. Wt of whir h grow s tradition, to the ames with Missouri. Nebraska, Wanh hurn and Draka, and thrre soems to be. no desire for a ehenge to newer foea, he aald. 'lie wis asked why Ames and Kansas ' Mftrer set together on the gridiron and he guessed ' that It was because of tlme konornd tradition. ' Dlrartor Clyde Williams said ho has slimed new contracts with Missouri, Ne- ' hraska. Iowa and Drake, the aarnes to bo ha played in th order given. Missouri and Nebraska on Htata field, Iowa at Iowa City and Prake at IJes Molnea.-' Oames 'with tha Tigers, Cornhuskera. Bulldogs and Kawkeyes date 'way baric on the Amna ached ules and thry hold their places on' tho roll for 1W6. Ooa and Cornell, 'though they are not yet signed up, hava been stesdy enemiea of the Cyclonee In foot ball and they, one or both, no doubt will ba given room on tha Amea calendar for the fall. Minnesota at' Minneapolis "Is a "permanent fixture. Nothing riew has developed on tha new teach proposition, but last Friday tha special ftthlatlo council committee prom ised that the selection of at least one of the roaches would take place within tha 'subsequent week. A Cambridge dlapati-n in a Chicago newspaper Monday said! "Brickley intends to coexh In tha middle ' west. While Ma p!m tl unsettled, ' he says there la llttla chance that ha will 'letata at either' Ohio Ftato nlreslty or Ames Tha Ames athletic council ha 'verified tha Ames and of tlia Horn. FORMER BASE BALL STARS TO ATTEND HOMECOMING During June, thla year, tha people of ''oeneeeo, III., are to hare a home-coming I week, and letter received here by former 'neneaaoltee Indicate that 1,000 or more of tha old-timers will be In atendanre. : Omaha la tha home of two former ( Oeneaaoltea Court Carrier of tha MIU i waukee of floes and Congressman Loback. ! Doth were boys there and soma forty ' years ago they were atari on the town jbaae ball team. Carrier catching and limbeck playing first base. It has been 'thirty years since Carrier waa In Oeneeeo. He has written that he win be one of the home-corners. PRO BILLIARD EXPERTS ; COMBAT HERE TONIGHT Albert Cutler and Kojl Tamada, the Japanese Millard crack, will play a 300 r point match at 111 billiards at Morrison's j billiard parlors tonight. Cutler and Yamada are members of the Professional Billiard Players- league. "f 1 WEATHER TKlP- " NO ANOTOOE. -A WELL-SW - Mt v-c Sure voo DOn-t UK locked n- y y yyM out jij'j A v. s " ' Attention, Stout Men i Choice of Stout Suits $15.75 Rectal Diseases Cured A toild treatment, that cure Piles, Fistula and other Rectal diieaae la a abort time, without a surgical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other general aoaat cede ased. A car guaranteed ia every cute accepted or treatment, and no money ta be paid until cored. Writ for book on Rectal Diseases, with tcstlmooLUa. DR. TARRY Be Bulldlng-Omaha. HELLO'HCLLO' I lb THI3 JIM. THE I CHICAGO LIGHTWEIGHT WHO MEETS WELSH TONIGHT. EBBETS ANNOUNCES THE RELEASE OF TWO HURLERS NWW. YORK, Jan. 12. - resident Coalers II. EJIibete of the Brooklyn Na tional league. club today announced tha release tf two pitchers .to Newark of tha International league William M. Steele, obtained from the Ft. Iouls Nationals, and John Knsinann, who Joined Brooklyn from Newark last year. , , DOLAN SIGNS TWO-YEAR CONTRACT WITH CARDS CHICAGO, Jan. IJ.-'tNrty" Dolan, the St IjouIb National Infieldcr whom Ixe Majree, manager of the Brooklyn Fed erals, has been trying to Induce to Join the Brooklyn team, has signed a new two-year contract with the Cardinals, ac cording to announcement hy Manager Ituggina of the St. lxuls club today. Hampton lllah Wins. HAMPTON, Neb.. Jan. ll-(Hoclal.)-The Hampton High school basket ball ti'sjn defeated the (Irani iHlaml Baptlnt academy team, M to 10, yesterday. Ij. Brown played a stellar game at pivot The llnoup: , TIamrton. Httnnen Horn I Brown (C). Peterson V'eelhaver JJahnis Orand Island Academy. H.V. ...Cami ...K.Q.... ;..., ... no.... ...1K.. ... blub.... Kne Weaver .Taft C.) Brs;mnn .... Davla Thirty Wrestlers In Kveats. CHICAGO, Jan. lt-Thlrty wrestlers will take part in the championship events of tha Central Amateur Athletic union, which will be held here next Saturday night. It was announced today. The Cen tral Amateur Athletic union boxing champlomhlpe will be held at Cleveland January ti. Cnt Dwn the Loaf. NEW ORLEANS, I.a.. Jan. U.-Bnkera here today beaan rutting; the slse of bread loaves two ounces because of the recent advance In flour prices. I We have too many stout suits, running in size from i58 to 48. Soine of them are long stouts. The pat terns are mostly blue serges, blue unfinished and plain aud fancy grey worsteds. To reduce our stock we give you your unrestricted choice for $15.75. Tho original prices, $30, $25 and $20, remain on tho sleeve tickets. You can know at onco just the quality of suit you are getting and the saving you make. The suits are splendid fitting stouts. They are cut low in the neck, short in tho arms and full in the chest and waist line. If you are stout and consider yourself hard to fit give us a trial. You will be prop erly fitted and at the same time make a big saving. UEAVE IT "TO MF- HAVEHT AtiX-. BOT I KIM cr OME - rLL Eit RU5HT OVES "bO LONG PREPARE RAW SCHEDULE Grand Circnit Stewards Add Mon treal to Harness Run Loon, in Meeting at Detroit. SEASON OPENS AT CLEVELAND DfrrnoiT, Mich., Jan. 13.-PitUburgh snd Fort Erie will not be active members tf the Grand circuit this year. The stewards of the hamesa racing organiza tion. In session here today, prepared the 1315 racing schedule and added Montreal to the circuit. The Canadian city waa given two race meetings of thre.o day each to fill the gap caused by 'the withdrawal of Fort Erie and Pittsburgh. The aeason will open at Cleveland the week of July If and will close at Lexing ton. ,Ky., .the .weok of October 11. The change which rought Montreal to the circuit waa expected. and the allotment of dates waa about as predicted. The open ing datea of the racing meet follow: July II, Cleveland; July 26, Detroit; August 1, Kalamaxno; August 9, Grand Itaplds, Mich: August 18. three days, Montreal; August f. three days, Mon treal; August 30, Yonkers, N. T.; Sep tember 8, Hartford, Conn.; September 13, Syracuse; September 20, Columbus; Sep tember 27, Columbus; October 4, Lexing ton; October 11, Islington. The lawa governing, harness horse meetings In Montreal allows only three days' racing in a week, Cruiser Karlsruhe is Eeported Sunk Off Grenada, West Indies MONTREAL, Que., Jan. 11 A detailed description of a naval battle off Grenada, British West Indies .is given In 'a letter received here today from an eye-witness who assert that In his opinion the Ger man cruiser Karlsruhe took part and wag sunk. , The tetter was dated Grenada. Decem ber l and the writer aaserta that after the battle a life buoy came ashore marked "S. M. 8. Karlsruhe," together with wreckage and barrel and food stuffs. He further writes that fisher men had brought the news that they had seen dead bodies floating In the vicinity of the battle, numbers of candle marked "Kaiser Light," boots, helmet and other wreckage. The letter waa made public by the Mon treal Gasette and waa received by a member of the Gasette staff from one of his friends at. Grenada. The letter says: "While at my house on a ridge over looking the sea north of Grenada. I wit nessed a naval engagement, which was undoubtedly carried on between more than two warships. The action lasted, as far as I observed, from T o'clock p. m. to 11 p. m. A the darkness increased It waa quite apparent when broadsldea of projectiles exploded within seconds of each other on either side, within a range of four to six miles. I did not hear tbe explosion of the shells, as the fight waa too far away. Nobody in ft. Patrick'a appeared to have noticed what had happened. Whether the government knew of the engagement or not they oer- I tainly censored ail new a retards It. "Six days afterward I waa confirmed i in my opinion by the fast that Sauteura fishermen fishing In the Carrtaoon chan. I nel brought In news that they had found I dead bodies floating in the water, to : gether with numberless candlea marked I 'Kaiser Light' (a aample of which I aend you a a Chrlstniaa gift), also boots with feet In them, helmet, piece of wreck age, etc. "On my portion of an Island railed isle of Rtiondre a life buoy came ashore marked '11. M. 8. Karlsruhe,' and besides wreckage and barrel of food stuff. I am the lucky possessor of an officer' word which caine ashore wrapped up carefully in oilcloth. "All this confirms my conviction that not only did an engagement occur, but that the dreaded Karlsruhe ha been sunk." Secret Treaty of Porte and Germany ' Now Made Public FARJQ. Jan. 11 A new dispatch re ceived here from Pedaaratch. Bulgaria, say there baa been made public there a ynopal of a treaty recently coacludt d between Germany and Turkey. Thla treaty provide that Germany shall furnish Turkey during the war with mu nitions, material and tha money for th Turkish army, and supply also a suffl ctent number of Germaa officers and spe cialists to meet Turkey's requirement. In case of victory Germany acreea ta pay Turkey one-fifth of the war Indem nity received; In case of defeat Oemiany will Introduce Into th peace treaty a clause guaranteeing the Integrity of Ot toman territory. Each country acreea not to conclude peace without the other. Turkey, under the terms of thla agrve- ment. is bound to make war against Great Eritain and Ki'ssla. Fiance w not dm ntluned In the document ,11 IK HKE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1915. ODYOO HEAR THE NEW ED HOOPER !SiCr4; TO TiARRT MATILDA NeHIFFEL ' Carranza Garrison Monterey Retiring Toward Matamoras WASHINGTON. Jan. 11-Montcrey has been evacuated by practically all the Carranaa troops, who have gone to Matamoras, arcordlna; to consular dis patches received today hy the State de partment. The British ambassador visited Becr tary Garrison today to dlscuM the Mexi can situation and ask him to see Gov ernor Eduardo Iturhtde, former com mander of the Mexican federal district, who escaped from Mexico and who is now here. Oovernor Iturbldo has sked that the Brltifh minister in Mexico City look out for the safety of Iturbldc's wlfo and children. Villa Falls to Take Victoria. LAREDO, Tex., Jan. 1Z Intent reports indicate that Victoria, capital iif Tnrriul Ipaa. Mexico, has not been captured by Villa troops sn reported sml-offlclally yesterdsy In Nuevo Laredo. Today's ad vice ssy that after three days' fighting the Villa troops retired. Heavy consti tutionalist fire I said to havo destroyed the Villa fortification In the mountains about Victoria. After bombarding these work the constitutionalists . completed their victory with an Infantry chargo, capturing horses, arms and ammunition. Vnofficlal reports say General Fablo Gonsalo. Carranta supporter, yesterday, captured the town of Valles on the rail way between Tampico and Siin Lular potosi. Gonzales is In charge, of the de fense of Tampioo,. . , . , Release ' Vet Catcher. ' The Chattanooga' club of the Southern, league haa given Catcher Pat Graham his release. Kitchens and It'ntts, both from the Texas lesgue, will be depended on to d the bulk of the catching. The Chattanooga club, has claimed lnflelder Lusk from, Memphis at the waiver price.' '1 r -flfrMm i ssmw r v i ' I j r 1 1 k, ,r - nrn 'y) 1 1 SwHiii It - II' lit 0vlv 'iiti p m l mm) i R, J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C Drawn for ELEr Dl IS v EA.V PiCKIN5S" Dlt Of O03HT TO HAVE 50MF NETS Cruiser Bremen is Damaged by Mine LONDON, Jan. 12. The German cruiser Bremen ha arrived at Wilhelniehaven badly damaged by a mine, according to a dispatch received by the Evening Star from Petrograd. The Bremen is a small German cruiser built ten year ago. It Is 341 feet long, 4SV& feet beam and has a normal displace ment of 8,2u0 tons. It complement con sists of 286 men. The Bremen la armed with ten 4.1-Inch guns and ten one-pounders and equipped with two submerged 17.7-inch atorpedo tubes. At the time of the, occupation of Vera Crus by American marines the Bremen waa stationed in Mexican waters. The Bremen also represented Germany at the Jamestown exposition in 1907 and vis ited New' Tork in .1909 at the time of the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Constantinople . is Short of Food i NEW YORK, Jan. 13. Thn closing of the Dardanelles and the shutting off of Turkey from outside commerce has re sulted In the people of Constantinople being reduced to the verge of starvation, according to George Toms.ymn of Chicago, for the last eight months In charge, of an Armenian orphan asylum at Constanti nople, who' arrived here today on the Greek 'steamship Athlnlal from Piraeus. "When I left Constantinople less than a month ago," he said, "that city was reduced to sore strait for food, all avail able supplies having been confiscated by military authorities. Buffering among the people was intense and the struggle for food by the poor wo pitiful In the extreme.", , Mmem Vk national S. smoke The Bee by George McManus FWlNf HOW I COT A. KET THAT OOVr FIT-ttN.T IT- I PICKED IT OFF A LEAM LON5 HUNRf LOOKING w IrM- CTT Collier Jason is at Alexandria CAJRO, Jan. 12.-(Vla London.)-The United States cruiser Tennessee and the collier Jason arrived at Alexandria Sun day evening. The Tennessee after frnlt leaHly waiting outside of Jaffa to embark refugees, the weather continuing ex ceedingly rough, waa obliged to return to Alexandria . for coal, causing great disappointment to the refugees of whom 1.E00 of all nationalities are waiting at Jaffa. The Tennessee leaves again to day on Its mission. Three trips will be necessary to bring away all the refugees. The Jason- also sails today for Beirut and thereafter will touch at Piraeus, Genoa and Marseilles and will finally rrlve at Plymouth on February 13. While enroute It will take aboard ex hibit for the San Francisco exposition. The Germans and Austrian have sent their exhibits to Genoa. Shorty Des Jarien Will Join the Cubs CHICAGO, Jan. 13. Paul "Shorty- Des Jardlen, atar center of the University of Chicago foot ball team, regarded aa one of tho best base ball pitchers In the "big nine," will Join the Chicago club of the National league in June, according to a story published hero today. Des Jardlen declined at this time, It waa said, to sign a contract, as he did not Want to endanger his amateur stand ing by signing to play professional base hall. He agreed, however, to sign aa soon as he received hi diploma In June. He Is a right-hander, posscssesa good curve hall and his height of more than elx feet give him additional effective ness. At the university he is regarded aa one of the greatest all around athletes who erver attended the school. et Next to a Joy Jar You fellows that didn't get just the gift you wanted in the smoke line for Christmas, you invest in a i6-oz. glass humidor of Prince Albert. This one real tobacco can't bitev the tongue, because it's made by a patented process that cuts out the bite and blister that damage your clapper. But if that' somebody you. were expecting a P.. A. glass humidor from didn't know what's what in the smoke world, you've got the opportunity to find out today. How about-giving a humidor of P. A. to the fellow who slipped you the wrong thing for Christmas, just to return good for evil ? . P. A. in glass humidors, for home and office use, is a sure way to pipe and cigarette joy. It's an even bet that you fellows who got a pound of P. A. in the crystal glass humidor are finding that it's harder to keep than New Year's resolutions. It's the best to bacco ever for pipe or for cigarette makin's, stays put in a cigarette paper and doesn't leak all over you while you're wrapping iup. ni, rLU rtKjn 1 - fAW i'i i rrrr- . .. ... IS?$W ILLOCI WHO EN SHE VVb 'aHE'lIL BE TO ORE- WHEN SHE KM i c f l Report of Death of Russian Grand Duke is Officially Denied PETROGRAD, Jan. 12. The reported deHth of Grand Duke Alexander Michael' ovitch. brothcr-ln-law of Emperor Nlcha las, while fiphtlng In Persia, was offl' cially denied in Petrograd today. In view of the fact that an official an nouncement has-been given out by tht Turkish government relating to vtotortei of Turkish troops and the death, on tin battlefield in one of these engagement! of Grand Duke Alexander Mlchaclovltch, the general staff of the Russian army de clared today that the Turks have gained no such victories and the encounters re ferred to were nothing more tlian skit" mtfthes. Tho Ktatcment says? ' "Grand Duke Alexander MichaelovltcH haa not bpc.n in the Caucasian theater ol the war. He Is In good health." Read the "For Sale" ads if you want bargains of the minute. - , IMPLEMENT RETAILERS MEET IN KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 12. Intensive farming to meet the demands of the wan ring nations of Kutopc for foodstuffs waj urged upon members .if the Western Ke tail Implement, Vehicle and llardwar Dealers' association, which began a thrH Guys' convention here today, by H. J Hodge of Abilene, Kan., secretary. Three thousand dealers, representini the states - of Missouri, Kansas, Teicsd Oklahoma, Arkansas, Colorado and Nut Mexico,, were in attendance. Playlet! largely will take the place of, apeechei throughout the meeting. Members of th) organization today presented '"Treatment of Traveling Men," by an anonymous an thor, which was lesiGnec to tejch thl value of courtesy in business. of P. A; f. A. ei i sfM uihtr tobacco i told, m mttmd crystal- gloat kmmiJor ond in tho ojmmu Sc toppy rod oof ond 10 tidy rod tins, 1
