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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1915)
12 BRINGING UP FATHER L A400D 60cfebTlON OPOORSTOOTMP TO BUN" THIS, PRESENT FDR ME WIFE AMERICUS EXPERT WITH ASIDE-ROLL Baltimore Man Who Meets Stecher Thursday Hai a Hold Almost as Famous as Joe's Scissors. SPECIAL TRAIN FROM OMAHA When Joe Stecher, the pride and Joy of Dodge count jr, encounter a short, squatty Individual by the name of flohoenllen In the squared circle at Lin coln thta even Inf. he will tackle " a man whose tactics are more similar to those of Btecher than any other greppler In the ring. Amerlcus is no expert with the scissors hold, which has proved salvation to Joe ao many times, but he has specialised on one hold, just as Joe has. Amerlcus Is a past master at the execution of a side-roll. This side-roll for A merle u has been almost as deadly as the scissors for Steeher. Amerleua favors neither side In rolling and la as quick as a flash to flop thla way or that, as opportunity offers. Ills usual method Is to seise his op ponent's wrtet, tuck It firmly under his arm and then flash quickly to the mat, rolling at the same time with his op ponent. It Is a difficult hold to parry, and an even more difficult one to get away from when It la clasped on. Of course, Americus has In addition a full bag of tricks and he Is foxy enough to use them well. Tuesday afternoon Amerleua did a lit tle training at Tommy Dlxrm's athletic school and a big crowd of Omaha mat fans was on hand to see him work. The Baltimore man made quite an Impres sion, and it was the unanimous verdict that he will prove the hardeM competitor Btecher has yet atruck. His only short coming seemed to be a lack of condition. A good crowd of Omaha fans are going to take In the match at Lincoln. They will leave Omaha at : over the Burl ington en the Merchants, hotel special, promoted by Dan Oalnes and Gene Melady. This special will arrive In Lin coln at 7:46 and will return Just after the match. Dan Oalnes has sold a con siderable portion of the 400 seats al lotted Omaha and expects that all of t them will be disposed of by Thurtday night Doherty Unable to Play Against York . Edward Doherty, who had been counted on to hold down a regular end position In the Tork 'game Raturday, la out of the game with an attack of tonalUMs. Doherty came to the high school a short time ago from Cretghton High school and showed up well In the game with Norfolk, Heard and Paynter have been kept out of scrimmage during this week on account of Injuries. They will both be able to play against York, however. There Is still much speculation as to who will make the trip to oTrk. Corh Mulligan has been having trouble with - tile line for some time, and has not decided who will start the game. This afternoon the team will hold Its final workout and will leave for Tork s Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. OREGON AGGIES STOP . IN OMAHA FOR WORKOUT En route to Lansing, Mich., where Sat urday they meet the foot ball team of the ! Michigan Agricultural college, the Ore gon Acgtes went east yesterday 'inorning, There were twenty-one men in the party, all strong, husky young fellows. They re traveling In a car chartered for their own use and came In over the Vnlon Pacific. They remained In Omaha twenty minutes and left for over the Northwestern. the east 1 Around the Vnlon station the Aggies attracted considerable attention. As soon as the train pulled Into the station, clothed in their playing tots, they founded out of their car and over to a vacant lot to the north of the building, 7. Zz? v,T'!,er, r.f ttce. While they are not certain of vlo tory the Oregon athletes assert that Sat urday they expect to put up the fight of their Uvea AMKrl, la., Oct. 17. (Special Telegram.) -The Colorado Flyer, rastbound. carry- Ing the Oregon Aggies toot ball team to Lansing, Mich, fur a game with the .Wolverine Aggies next Baturday, alayeU at Ames station at noon today twenty minutes ever schedule to allow the play ers In track attire to run signals and formations In the ard of the station. They stopped in Omaha.' ifttone anl Ames this morning for signal drill. GOTHENBURG PLAYS NORTH PLATTE FRIDAY OOTHENUrHCl. Neb.. Oct. H.-Spe-clsi) North I leite and Gothenburg High school (out ball team will meet at North Platte FrMay afternoon to play for the championship of western Nebraska. Neither team has been defeated this year, and as Gothenburg made such a strong showing agrtlnst Hastings High lsst Fit day it Is figuring on giving Nuj-tb Platte otie of the slrongeet games of the season. A sixm'UU cur Las been chaptered and abuut tvuo fans W go along with it.s team. ' (V W LiV 1 J OF BITING wau ANSrVf at VOU FOR rmrr home LATE- ?HELC rOROT IT ACCOUNT OF THE PRESENT First Day's Scores . In Coursing Stakes Races at Beatrice HEATRICR. Neb., Oct 27.-Bpeclal.) The opening day of the coursing meet at the driving park Tuesday, brought out a large crowd for the preliminaries In the Aberdeen cup stake and the Beatrice Derby. There are 1M dogs entered In the events, and .the finals will be run I Thursday, the last day of the meet Following are the results of the pre liminaries in Tuesday's events, with names of entries and owners: ABERDEEN CUP STAKE. Dixie Kid, W. U. Flack, Grand Island, Neb., S. Kilty Allen, J, A. Kasparek, Odell, IM.h i Neversettle, K. C. Noble, Republic, Kan.. S. Mr C.nnnn W. H. Flack. S I Lucille Clair, Itagan . Wood worth, I I'tlra. Neh.. . Father i'arton, K. 8. 8 tine, Clay Cen ter, Neh., 1. . , Joe Clnlr. Raran sV Wood worth, 4. Realisation, Leo Holmes, Wymore, I Neb.. 0. , . I.a,1v Rii. W. TV Flack. 1. 1 Spring board, Roy B. Avery, Ban Fran cisco. . , Red Dillon. Morlan 4k Thornburg, Fair- bury. Neb., z. Fairest Flower. J. A. Kasparek, 4. Alfred M. Htephens A Page, Hummer 1 field, Ksn., and Friend. Neb.. . , Nli.hr 'I'lma Itnv H Avery. 7. Art's Rest. John Rernadt, Odell, Nen., 3. KkIiih lna R, K. K. Martin, oamana, iNeo.,u. Hansome Roy. U. N, Oschner, Button, Neb., 4. Irish Linen, Virgin Shark, Vtlca, Calverone, Andrews A Tease, Beatrice, Neb., 7. . RlKht-o'-Wa. Roy 8. Avery. 10. mreea oi ire, noy o. vi. Kusln Clair. Qeorge K. Moore, 1.1 net) in, Nb - . 'Hob flair, Jtafnn s wooawonn, v. Checkerboard, Roy 8. Avery, 1. Rose Rud, K. C. Noble. 4 . llnallnir Rnv H. Averv. 14. Lonesome rine, Andrews & Pease, T1..trU. Neh . It. Pea Clam, Morlan A Thornburg. S. I I-eopard Lady, Cecil Hess, Beatrice, Times Flying. Stephens Page. 10. 1 1 . .1 1I I A Kaiuink. 0. lne Trail. Moonllaht Adams, Eu- rekf;B.!55'ulr'in rs-IV rtTTt?RlTT. Pnlng Fire. Charles Bhanck, Odoll, I NCa'iitaln Parton. ficott ft Oschner, But- '"irlsh Cannon, John Bchlek, Beatrice, David Neversettle', Ualbreth ft Madten, Puierlor, Neb., s. Invincible. Morlan ft Thornburg, S. Country Roy, K F. Martin. 0. u.u i iiKtfK MiMinlisht A Adams. 7. Lit lie Sympathy. Fred Miller, Beatrice, NMy'ra,'Neverettle, Galbrelh ft Mad-en, . Never Won. 11. WlttulskL Beatrice, flVrl 'ncout Ed ard Thlessen, Wymore, Nb. JO. t. . . Autum Leaven, mooniisni Aumui, . i . . . . i ' c IT. Mrtnra. 9 if - K...I ir rhrles Hhanck. 1. Msliel Clair. R-Ksn ft Woodworth, U. Cyclone RIH. Dunn, Rector ft Ules brtoht. Peatrloe, Neb., 4. iin.lv Roads. Morlan ft Thornburg, 1 Nora F. I'arton. Hoolt ft Osc hner, 4, Perfect Idv. J. A. Kasparek, U. Roy Hcout, Ed Tie-sen, . ' Kl.t Unrl,n Thornblirff. S. nl..i. i . ... A t. i.ir- it-iit Hoe. Neb.. K. Fsncv Rainbow, Morlan A Thornburg, S, Clio "tono. George K. Moore, s. blow L'p. muoM'inm " . Kleepv Kate, Tom Hurst Wymore, V - v. irt I Ou.t-o'-Wlnd. Ed Legete, Beatrioe, Neb., S. . a Koclelv Brand, Stephens ft Page, B. Wild Fire, Georse K. Moore, 1. Ies Mann, Andrews ft I'ease, J. m.. r.n.,tr-.-a Mienhena A Pave. a. Virginia Dare. Dunn. Rector ft Gles- brecht. i. . . Turn-o'-Tlde, Stephens A Paae, . Foxy Uulller, Moonlight A Adams, 4. u,.n,m. irinarioil n. I.. I.lfe. I. Little Bonetta. Ous Schwarts, Beatrice. Officials: Ed Neave. )uage: u, u. u, eliPPcr Deposed Foot Ball . Captain Suspended MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. ST. Loren Solon. who was recently deposed as captain of the University of Minnesota foot ball squad because hs was alleged to have played professional base ball last summer. , was suspended from the university today on the same charge. Solon denlea that 1 he played professional base ball, - AURORA ORGANIZES SPEED ASSOCIATION1 AURORA. Neb., Oct. ST. (Special.) Prominent business men of this city have organised and Incorporated the Hamilton County Speed association ,of Aurora, Neb., with a capital of tlO.uOO and are .planning to hold a race meet in June of next year. The Aurora Commercial club Is working with the new corporation and intends to hold a three-day festival at the time of the race meet and are booking concessions now so as to get the best shows as they Intend to puU off the big gest event eve.- staged in central Ne braska. The officers of the new corpora tion are Ed WlTttains, a retired captal-1 1st, president; Chailea W. Went, cashier First Savings bank, secretary, and T. K. Williams, president First National bank, treasure. The race meet will be held under the rules of the Nebraska Race circuit and the American Trotting as sociation and the pures offered will be I as liberal as any ever offered In the stale. lasect Bltee si4 laleetlea bmrr.ua, Apply Sloan's Liniment to any bite, sting or bruise. It kills the polam and heals th'i wound. Only Uc. All druggists. Ad verUseraent r tV ' &R0U4HT you: AO p TIIH IIKE: OMAHA, Cipyrlirht. IIJ. International V w Bervlco, r3 ME DARLIH' LOOK AT THE PEbEMT I 6R0U4KT YOU: Y c 1 illf Ml Among other beautiful Kuppenheimer Models in Styles not so Ex treme is the Single and Double breasted Patch Pocket "Roland," MKlaricle9 "Beacon," "Chesterfield," model, size and. silk-lined, and the Double breasted Great Coat, The "Baltic." Sold only in Omaha by t Ac THITIIMDAV, OCTOMKK 2, OliE 6 V later! 5 UUt, KM."). Drawn for The Bee WELL- l EE VOURE OOT LATE TOtiKHT l SUPPOSE YOU ARE OIN'TO WEI I - YOU tjCHEME D1DNT WO VEfVif WELL BUT I'M 401M' TO TRY , n A.Am DOY THE W)FF ANOTHEI? ;mr: -m, 'ii ill (J3y theTCousQ cfjfappenfieimej) HERE is something about a good overcoat that makes it one of the most worth while investments in an uphill world. It pays interest every day in the way you look and the way you feel. Note this double-breasted model for young men -every style-detail correct to a hair. Mark the opulence of the broad lapels. The natural shoulder, the way the velvet collar hugs the neck, the shaped waist and the slight bell to the skirt. At the back, a 22-inch hook slit, to en courage a free stride and not spoil the drape of the coat from the waist down. Today every City and fashion center in America knows that the House of Kup penheimer is the Overcoat House, They make the exceptional coats. . Perhaps your clothier doesn't consider you the exceptional man. Prices $20 to $50 Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold, by a repre sentative store in nearly every Metropolitan cen ter of the United States. Your name on a post card will bring you our Book of Fashions. The House of Kuppenheimer Chicago rS Bum t KmrfmMm bv George McManus tA"Y- OMM ONE OF THOSE PILLOWS AN' I DON'T CARE WWT IT COVT , SOFT! I