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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1915)
12 TTTE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, KOVEMBEH 10, 1D15. BRINGING UP FATHER Crrrlirtrt. IW, latsmaUonaJ News Bm i lorn. VELL-NATIVE HAD AVERY AT THE OFFICE IYE DONE A HARD DAS V0R: VhATTVlESE CAvRDb ARE 00115 IN -7 MEA ONER! HE CAN'T HE OUT OT THAT! and autcK'.!'. VELL'VELL IV'T THAT TRAiNqe -WE COT ON OlNTTS COAT - HAVEN'T l-DINTT? , OH! A-Eft-A COAT HAVE ON. HOW Ah 1 TODaVt - DOG' W COAT HAVE I l"x i I ' ill. M I t I - . . - . ri i riu ti I 1 II - V J 1 I . I 1 I I I - .11 t w - t i i i i x v - v. i v -m -rv-ra.w - r-"vy" i 1 CJ I t-l f'V 7 J 1 . aCCU 1 I iwwni s I ,i I Drawn for The Bee by George McManus I 7n ah-ha- VHAT ARE THE.E. LADT CLOVEN DOtN in tour coat? . i "7 -V VELL- I THINK THERE. AHE. A FEW MORE. PIECES OF THAT STATUE 1M TOUR HEAD ET- FEDS BOY GROUND OH HAHHATTAH ISLE Independents Definitely Decide at Indianapolis Meet to Invade metropolis. BUFFALO MAT KEEP CLUB INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. . Direc tor of th Federal leagu at their an nual meeting her today definitely de cided to Invade New York In 1916. The Kansas City dub, whose franchise w declared, forfeited, wilt b sent to New York and strengthened so that It "will merit the support of the New York fans." James A. Qllmore. who was re-elected president of the league, stated after the meeting that grounds had been obtained on Manhattan Island for the New York club. He said plana had been submitted fc-r stands to scat (6,000 persons and that thn league would be ready for operations in New York at the beginning of tho 191 trsson. 1 he Buffalo franchise alao was for feited, but It Is understood that the own era will reorganise and that Buffalo will have a place In the league next season. "It Is believed," said President Ollmore n his statement, "that the Buffalo sit ration will later be taken care of prop early by the cltlsens of that community." Olkrr Federal Officers. In addition to Mr. Ollmore, who was re-elected president and treasurer, the league named the following officers; Vies president, (Jeorga 8. Ward. Brooklyn, and secretary, Thomas W. Gllmor. Chicago. The league alao adopted a resolution on . the death of Robert B. Ward, former head of the Brooklyn club. Reports from the olubs were received und "after consideration of all the facts" reads the statement, "we feel that we were well rewarded for our operations In Ul.V President Gllmore said no games had been protested. After the meeting the majority of the club owners left for French Lick, Ind., where It waa reported they would meet representatives of the older leagues with a l)W of settling the "war" between the Fedeial and organised baa ball. It was aid here that Barney Dreyfus of Ins Pittsburgh Nationals, Colonel Jacob Rup-)-rt of the New York Americana and r.mrles Comlskey of the Chicago Amerl- tt.t were In French Lick, but a dispatch i, ..in French Lick aid Colonel Ruppert wi the only organized base ball man there. fttarlalr Off o New. York. Those who attended the meeting and went to French Lick are President Oil more. Phil Kail. 81. Louis; Edward Gwlnner. Pittsburgh; Will K. Robertson, Buffalo, and Carroll Raaln, Baltimore. Ward and Charlie Weeshman, Chicago, said they would go to Chicago tonight, end Weeghman slated that he would Join the other directors of the league at French Lick tomorrow. Harry Blnclalr of the Newark club was called to New York, and there was much speculation as to whether the trip had something tc do with the sale of one of the New York base ball clubs. Carroll Mann of the Kansas City club, who wired that he was on hla way, did not reach the city In time to attend the meeting. f a a sea Urn Sararlse, KANSAS CITY. Mo., .ov. . The for feiture of the Kansas City franchise in the Federal league at the meeting of the league In Indianapolis today carried with It no surprise as far as local stockholders .were concerned. According to a report mad at a stockholders' meeting lir Oc tober 16, the local club showed a loss of t&.XM on the season's operations. TRACK STAR MAKES GOOD ON THE GRIDIRON. wiaww m i I il a 1 Jt;, i JAYHAWKS MAY BEATHDSKERS Captain Rutherford Brings Back Story Kansas Has Really Great Team. .4.K.tOWs Xa.'A lwX'HWMv1 rjrOt'n'VSrOV . . . From winning th broad lump to run ning a foot ball team from the quarter back position Is a bit harder than It sounds, yet H. T. Worthlngton. the Dart mouth champion broad Jumper, has done this very thing, lat spring Worthing GAME 13 NO CINCH AT ALL LINCOLN. Nov. S.fSpeclal.) Ne braska Is In for a good licking next Sat urday unless th team shows better fighting spirit than In any of th pre vious games. The Hunkers played ragged foot ball agalnat Wealeyan. While th absence of Captain Ruther ford and two other regulars weakened the Huskers, there Is no denying that this year's team has not presented finished foot ball In a single game so far. Th line until two weeks sko failed to show any great strength while the Husker offense, brilliant at times, Is exceedingly erratic, Never Invincible. Potentially stronger than a year ago, the Huskers have failed to live up to the expectatlnns. Not once this seaaon have they fulfilled th rromlna of Nebraska's best eleven and while they have shown occasional flnshes, they hav never played Invincible foot ball. Hack of It la a short story. Th Husk ers are "sweet on themselves." Over In Iowa the rival of the Hunkers take de- llltiht in referring to Htlehm'a protegee as "the chesty Cornhuskers," while down In Kansas the Nebraska eleven Is known as "the haughty Huskers" term of dert-i sion which might be ascribed to Jealously were it not that loyal Nebraskans realise th lack of "pep" spells danger and that th proud Nebraskans, undefeated sine 1 lfill r atlriln- In m fall. Kanaaa Coach la "Ilea." Coach Olcott I working a foxy trick on his proteges. Kansas alumni are busy penning letters to the Kansas newsptp- Morgen Post Likes Tone of Wilson's Note to England BERLIN, Nov. . Via Ixmdon.) Ber lin newspaper as a rule make no com ment on the American note to Oreat Britain relative to Interference with ship ping. Summaries of the note as re ceived In Berlin are published even with out Indications in headlines of the sig nificance attached to the communica tion. The Morgen-Poat, however, makes th following comment: "It Is hoped to be the lesson In Inter national law which the Washington gov ernment gives the British government will make th desired Impression in Lon don. Th bar fact that th American government uses such decided and firm language shows that the discontent of wide and Influential American circles with Oreat Britain must be assumed to be very earnest In character. "It Is hoped America will not content Itself with a bar protest, but will pro ceed to energetlo measures If the case demands and Oreat Britain's gross arbi trariness does not cease." The newspapers generally give great prominence to the affidavits filed at Washington by Ambassador Bemstorff concerning the British patrol boat Bara long, which Is said to have shot down fifteen members of the crew of a Oerman submarine after they had surrendered or while swimming in the sea. STECHER-HOSSANE BOOT' T0 LINCOLN (jpital City Will Probably Get the Match from Omaha Because of Hieh Auditorium Rent HOLD IT IN STOCK PAVILION ton was one of th star In intercollegi-' ers, roasting the "K. U." squad for lack ate athletics and won the record for trie broad Jump. This fall he waa Induced to come out for foot ball, and for the first time in his life donned the moleskins. Ho made good from the start and has been playing with the Dartmouth regulars ever since.- Worthlngton Is a Junior and has another year to play. He is 23 years old, weighs 161 pounds and S feet lOVj Inches In height He halls from Concord, N. H., and prepared at Phllllpa-Excter, where he starred in track athletics. TEN UINORS DO NOT BEGIN AND F1YEQU1T Many Interesting Details of Base Ball Season of 1915 Come to Light , RESUME OF BUSINESS The Joe Stecher-Tousiff Hussane wrestling match will In all probabil ity be held at Lincoln. The Lincoln Commercial club bag offered Gene Melady an attractive proposition to stage the match In the Btock pavilion, which has a seating capacity of 7,600 persons, and Mr. Melady has gone to the Capital City tr enter Into negotiations with the Lincolnltes. It has been definitely decided to aban don any attempts to hold the match In Omaha, In view of tb decision of the city commissioners to demand a 20 per cent cut of the gross receipts for the rent of the Auditorium. "It is Impossible even to consider holding th match In umana," said Mr. Melady. "As It is Ne braska largely that It is Interested In the outcome of, a Stecher-Hussane bout, Lincoln stands as the next best place to hold the match." That B.000 persons from out In tho state will attend the match If It is held, at Lincoln Is the opinion of Mr. Melady and others Interested In the wrestling gam. Huaaane Is quite universally disliked by followers of Stecher and they will all be on hand to see the Dodge county phenom mix with the Bulgarian. . K a nana Cltr la Field. Kansas City Is also in the field, bidding for the match. Convention hall; which is considerably larger than the Omaha Auditorium, has been offered to Mr. Me lady and advices from Kansas City have assured the Omaha promoter that the building will b completely filled if the match Is held there. The Omaha Athletic club, which was re cently organized with J. W. El wood as its president has, through Its secretary, John A. Tamlaca, written a letter to th sport ing editor of The Be declaring that th club would willingly stag the Stecher Husaan event In Omaha and allow the wrestlers SO per cent, the city 20 per cent th charitable Institutions or th city 10 per cent and retain 10 per cent for the club. Ratlin la Coarhlna-. Harold Ballln. the former Princeton captain. Is at present assisting Wllmer Crowell In the coaching of the Lafayette eleven. Toronto Fan Peevish. Toronto fans are Incensed over the re- ?ort that Manager Bresnahan has signed :d Holly, the former Toronto shortstop, for the Cubs. Italy May Send Troops to Albania to Aid Serbians ROME, Nov. 8. (Via Paris. Nov. .) What appears to be a forecast that Italy will send troops to Albania to aid the Serba Is contained In a semi-official not which ays that while Italy did not par ticipate In the recent expedition of the allies to assist Serbia it has found a better way to oppose the Austro-oerman-Bulgarlan attack upon Serbia. ' Thla way. the note says, was opened by the Bulgarians themselves when they threatened to Invade Albania to Teach the Adriatic, a design so dangerous to Italy's Interests that "the mere threat must oblige Italy to take appropriate measures to frustrat it immediately." Army of Big Game Hunters at Duluth DULtmi, Minn., Nov. . Hundreds of persons wer preparing today for an early start after big game at th open ing of the Minnesota hunting season to morrow. Approximately 1,000 hunting licenses have been sold. Game wardens report an : abundance of big game. The season closes November 30. shape now. Detroit Eeleases George Moriarty DETROIT. Mich., Nov, S. Announce ment was made today that George Mori arty. captain of the Detroit America Wague team, had been given his uncon ditional release by F. J. Navtn, president if the local club. It is understood Mo I arty has received several offers to manage minor league clubs. PATTON'S SOUTH TEAM SEEKS GAME WITH YORK Coach Jimmy Patton's South Bide High s-bool foot ball team la In splendid form for the last three games of the season end all that will deter It from closing with a good record is a possible Injury to some of th players. All ar up la their studies with on exception sad h 1 expected to mak good In the eye of th professors and have himself on the other side of the seventies before the Council Bluffs and Thanksgiving contest The big problem at present Is to sched ule a Thanksgiving game. Failure to tie up with Orand Island and Central' slip over on the South High coach has caused the latter to desire a meeting with th York bunch that defeated Omaha. S te a Beatrice scored three touchdown on York which make It quit ncessary tn th eves of th coach to defeat York by four touchdowns. LeaUtill Grab T The I.outuvllle club of the American s.'iiin ris nraflro I u. Hamilton club of )-KU..-. niurly, J'a'JJV in pitchers from tve 'anaiiHn Dougherty auj of pep and It !a having It effect Jumbo Btlehm and Captain Rutherford Inspected the Kansas squad again Sat urday which piled up 40 points against Washburn nearly as many as Nebraska three weeks ago with a lineup In which substitute appeared oftener than vete ran a, Stlehm said on the occasion of his first visit thanhe Jayhawkers were 100 per cent stronger than a year ago. The Jny hawker squad looked even better Satur day. ltntherfnrd la Beared Captain Rutherford declared the Jay hawkers flashed a real team Saturday which would give the Husker plenty of trouble and he would mak no predlo- i tlon what the first team could do. Ruth ierford declared the Jayhawkers have the het team he has seen In action. He thought Nobraska would, do well to win by on touchdown. Stlehm clamped the gates tight thla afternoon on the first real practice for the Huaker-Javhawker battle. The squad loafed around all last week and Pilled a distressing brand of foot ball DONE Saturday as a result. There will be no I loafing from now until . the time the . , . . Hukers leave for Kansas City. BAN FRANCISCO. Cel.. Nov. .-Many ..... Hn th. curUln down Interesting details In connection with the practice for the remainder of the week, professional base ball season of 1915. i Btlchra needs the assistance of mors which for many reason was not produo- J alumni for the task ha ha before him. ei-.-i.l h.n.flt to thna most 1 nyaicany. in aquaa .u pmu, ir U'V V ------ I closely Identified wth the natonal game, were Included In th annual report of Secretary John II. Farrl, which h pre sented at the annual meeting of the Na tional Association of Professional Base Ball Leagues her today. A resume of the business transacted by th National association during th year showed that forty minor leagu organisa tions embracing K3 cities and towns In th United States and Canada qualified for membership In 1J15, as compared with I forty-four leagues representing 300 towns and cities In 191. Ten of the lesgues did not begin th season of M1&, and five of th thirty which started failed to com plete their season's schedules. On of thes waa disqualified and h other four dropped out, their failure to continue con tinue being attributed mainly to the un usually adverse weather conditions which prevailed. In one league 105 games were postponed on account of rain In a four months' playing season. Five thousand, four hundred and sev enty-two players' contracts wer received, recorded and- promulgated by the asso ciation during the year. ' One thousand and three players were released by pur chase out of X.SW reported to the office of the association for release. Nlnety-oa optional agreement wer approved be tween National association club and thlrty-nln optional agreements wer ex ercised by National association club. Six hundred and seventy player were re ported for suspension and tM were re ported for reinstatement. Seven drafted players were claimed under the waiver rule and 73t disputed cases wer adjusted by th association during th year. Sev enteen players were drafted by th Na tional leagu and a similar number by th American league. Out of S71.K received by the associa tion for drafted players the American leagu contributed fSS.WO and th Na tional leagu 1-1. 00. In all $IJ9.S67 passed through th offlc of th National eaao (latlon during th current year for draltej layra, optional agreement play ers and others released by purchase Badger Foot Ball Star Quits Game, to Avoid Inquiry MADISON, ' Wl.. Nov. S.-Maleohn Oalvln. full back for the University of Wisconsin foot bah team, has addressed a letter to th Dally Cardinal, th official student publication, announcing that he ha decided to quit 'all athletics at the university. Oalvln hope that toy hla action, it will terminate the investigation now tn pro gress to determine whether he ha been guilty of professionalism. It Is alleged that he played professional base ball dur ing the summer vacation. The foot ball star bases hi action on the ground that he does not want to be subjected to the embarrassment attached to the Investlgalon of a college athletlc's eligibility. He insist that he Is an ama teur In every sens of the word. Oal vln' home hi In Qlendlve, Mont. Wisconsin la th second "Big Nine" university to lose a star foot ball player this season because of th summer baa ball rule. It waa pointed out today. Lorln Solon of th University of Minnesota, was recently declared Ineligible, as It Is ! alleged h accepted money for playing! base ball. I High School Team in Poor Condition to Play North Platte Central High will le forced to use a patcned lineup In the game next Friday gainst North Platte on account of in juries to first string men. Morearty. the speedy left halfback, and the most dependable tackier on th team, la out of the game for the reat of th season on account of a dislocated shoul der. Neylll alao will probably b lost to th team for th balance of th season on account of a broken blood vessel In his leg reoelved tn th gam against Lincoln last Friday. Hla place at quarter will be taken by either Nlchola, th right end. or "Fussy" MacFarland, quarter back on th aecond team. In cas Nichols is used at quarter hla plac at end will be taken by Ed Daugh erty. Clyde Smith, an end who ha shewn up well In several games thla season, is being used at left in th plac of Morearty. Paul Beard, th center, did not turn out to practlc on account of sickness. . Crowley at right tackl fractured rib in th Lincoln game, and It Is doubt ful if he will be able to play agalnat North Platte. Harold Urov will fill this position In case Crowley is unable to play. 0etll I Drafted. The providence club of the tlonal league from the I 't lea tat league. Interna- lias drafted Jumny O'Nell club of ths w Xuva ' - The ! of Haeaaaatlsa. Use Sloan' Liniment and you won rare what causes It. The first appli cation helps. Good for Sciatica. Neural' gla. Zjc. AU druggists. Advertisement. Price Economies Without Quality Sacrifice in November Sales Every Garment, Every Yard of Goods, must be up to Our High Quality Standard, as our satisfaction guarantee backs every article of merchandise we sell. Ox Wedneaday'g Sale Offer Most Attractive Saving Opportunities, LJ iAW n 11 DODGE ahp DOUGLAS STREETS Score of Special liar, gains Not Here Listed On Display. 71 H NEW SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FOR OMAHA , (From a Staff Correspondent) i LINCOLN. Nov. . (Special.) The United Saving and Loan association of Omaha is the name of a new corporation which has filed articles with the secre tary of the state banking board with an application for a charter under the laws governing building and loan associations. The board ha granted the application and the charter was Issued this morning. ! The Incorporator ar T. J. Shannahan, ; Godfrey Horasek, Burton E. Wilcox, David W. Merrow. W. E. Patterson, John F. Schults. Joseph F. Murphey, Samuel L. Win ten and Herman Heal. The company is Incorporated for 1500,000, 1 Maa Hit by Aato Better. ORAND ISLAND, Nov. S. 8peclal.) Louis Berger, who was run over by an automobile on Saturday while on hi way to Hastings and left on th side of the road by the responsible parties, is getting along nicely at the General hospital. The authorities have o far not ascertained th Identity of th party responsible for th accident, but have learned that the car was on of black body and yellow wheel. Inquiry la being continued. Newspaper at Nemaha. STELLA. Nub., Nov. . -(Special.) The Nemaha Beacon Is th nam of th new paper at Nemaha, a town thirteen m:les northwest of Stella on the Mis souri river. The Beacon is a folio, with two page horn print, and th first Issue came out thla month. H. Morgan, who has been conducting a Job printing office at Nemaha for several months, is the publisher. A "For Sale" ad will turn eoond-hand furniture Into cash. i i . : . - Eattre rke Stack Otto Click's 0.-0. Shoe Store W. O. W. Bid. Ua aU It it Taaraday All the Women' Ire Shoe. In cluding all their k m pi lines. II a pair Drandei: .ores Speaking of Exceptional Values in Women's Apparel Here are specials for Wednesday that will strongly peal to all who admire good dress and are not adverse a splendid price saving. 100 HANDSOME TAILORED SUITS-Made to sell at l5.00 to $45.00. Manufacturers' samples, In velvet-.,, chiffon, broadcloths, gabardines, fine whlp corda and other popular fabrics. In the season's most approved modes; many of them fur J At1 AA trimmed; the classiest lot of suits H fill shown In Omaha, at VVvU 150 HIGH CLASS TAILORED SUITS That sold at $45 to $G0, all the season's newest styles, colors and fabrics. $35.00 . That sold at $29.50 to $40.00, in broad as sortment of designs, for all occasions; sizes 16 to 46; choice, ednesday, at.. $19.50 CLOTH COATS, (H r Special Wed-OlO nesday," choice of an immense variety of designs in corduroy, plushes, beaucles and novelties; many with fur collars; all excep tional values, at $15 FUR COATS, nr worth $35 and wZO $40. Twenty fine sam ple coats, in Russian pony; newest styles; and wonderful spe cial bargains; at Wednesday 's sale, price .$25 BEAUTIFUL NEW BLOUSES- r Made to sell at $12.50, the choicest V) lot of blouse values our buyer ever secured. Come in fine laces, chiffons, crepes and novelty silks; wonderful values, at, sale price $5.00 ap- f to LjJVMXXXS If" J ipi I 18 Pounds Best Pare Granulated Sugar for $1.00 We advise our customers to buy Flour now. The market is Higher and every prospect of taking a further advance. 48-lh. sack Beat High Oracle Dia mond H Flour, mad from No. 1 e Ictted wheat, nothing finer for bread, plea, cake or biscuit, per sack . .91.35 k lbs. Best Rolled Whit Breakfao'. Oatmeal S3 IS lbs. Best Kiln Dried Cornmea', white or yellow Hit 4 lha. Beat Hand Picked Navy Bea.ia. Fancy Japan Rlc or Pearl Tapi oca, for S5 No. 1 cana Wiaconaln June Pea. lamy 8wet Sugar Corn, Wax or Siring Beana THo Cannei Tomatoes, No. 3 alae, can, lOo (iallon cana Golden Table Syrup, 380 Uallon van Can and Mapl feyr.ip for US V--gallon ran Can and Mapl Syrup for 46 Quart can Cane and Map' Syrup for See i-lb pkg Self Rising Pancake Flour for IHt Self Rising Buckwheat Flour, i-er package 5 cans Oil Sardines It 4. Large Cans Condensed Mtlk,..Se R. C. Corn Flakee. pkg ....Be OraDS Nuta. pkg 10 Red Jacket Pure Apple Cider, gal. a So tt os. Jar Pure Fruit Preserves, 83 IS-os. Jar Pur Fruit Preserve. 30 New California Figs, pkg ' THO New Mince Meat, pkg V,0 New Dromedary Dates, pkg. . . . New California Crop Peaches, xr lb. TVe New CMTlfornia Apricots, lb lSWo New California Muscatel Ralalns, vr lb. He New California Cooking Figs, lb. So New Umon or Orange Peel, lb., SOe New California Walnuts, lb lao Dlaiitond Brand Soft Shell Walnuts. t packaice Me 10 bare Beat la All Soap, Wednes day only 81 Th Bast sTo. 1 Creamery Batter, per lb. . 89 Th Best STo. 1 Creamery B attar, ear. ton, par lb. 30 Fancy Country Oeamery Butler, ir lb. 87e Fancy Dairy Tabl Butter. lb 8S No. 1 Ptorage Kgga, par dosen.,.8ao No. 1 Freeh F.gra. per doson 3So Faney Full Cream White or colored Cbeeae. per lh 80 OWIOsT BPBCIATa WBDBBSSaY. These are esoeciallr fin for Boiling. nothing finer, IS lbs. for IS TXX TEOITSBLB AND rBVTT MABKIiT rOB IIS PEOPLE. IS lha. beat Red River Ohio Potatle to tli peck, for ij, 11 lbs. Good Cooking Apples to the peck, now for js 12 lbs. Fancy Jonathan Katlng Apples to the peck, for aoe Fancy Holland Seed Cabbage, lb.. I Per 100 Iba fSe Beets. Carrot or Turnips, large mar. ket basket, for........ 300 FTeeh Beets. L'arrota or Turnip, four bunches for 6e hunches Fresh Radishes 5 4 head Fresh Leaf Lettuce. ..... .Bo 5 large Pouo Hunches .....60 1 bunches Fresh Onions .........So 2 stalks Fresh Celery fie Fancy California or Denver Cauli flower, per lb 8Aj Fancv Rlra Tomatcea. lb. '.' lna S larse Own Pepnrra 100 Bee oar fall line -of fancy box ao'plse. See the Demonstrations ani free sample of Ihera I. Ilia's Chocolate. Armour's Hnlllon Cubes. Knitters Pro ducts, lleinr'a 7 Varieties and fioea--Wiles' Famous Cookie and Crack era. Made in Omaha. Uonan-TRY HAYDEfJ'S FIRST