t ,..
BRINGING UP FATHER
DiPt-Ot NOV
FOR TWO AR
AND THINK
DESERVE A
1 RMte.:
..
as- ,
i-
aw-f
316 MATCH WILL GO
5! TO A REAL FINISH
tjiestle at Lincoln Turkey Day
-5 Surely Surrounded with
Strong Onardi.
-:0 CHA27CE FOB FLUKE miSH
t HtCAOO. Nov. 1(1. (Bpclal Tele-
im. People around thla neck of the
;.;f'Oil won't believe Joa Stecker and Yua--tf
Iluasane have signed the net of ar
ililes that Promoter Oene Melady haa
gashed on the public
- sAnd, by the way, do you know the
"3act terms of these articlea?
-3n my opinion they are the strongest,
7$niy .the weirdest set of sentences
J ter devised to govern an athletic event
2 Importance In thla or any other
2jnntry.
n tripped of all the unnecessary wordlni
H.T the agreement the articlea atate that
J"r r" of the match being decided on
wCfoui or ending In an accidental man
'". ao that the general result will be
n;ntUifnctoTy to the public, the wres
Tif'.rn waive all right to any part of the
2fMe hioney, which to thla case prob-
)))y Will mean ' a hsndsomo aum.
Z.pvf think what that meana.. It Tlua
rne fouls Stecher neither of them will
entitled to a penny!
Suppose there is-some fouling of a se
rous nature, what thenT
'H certainly will place the referee In
e fine position, won't ItT
t'"And In caae of a real accident, aay a
wlted ankle or a dtalocated ahoulder
"lnt la found to be an Injury that'e on
aiiuare, what then?
- -1 r a way It la all right to eurround
match. Important as It la, with every
3fa!tle safeguard In advance, but Mr.
-JVliidy certain) haa broken all known
If i orda In his "safety first" her.
... A a general thing a foul In a wrestling
match le n deliberate attempt to either
injuro an opponent 'and thua pave the
way to an eaay victory If the offender la
not disqualified, or:
It la an attempt on the part of the
offender to deliberately get hlmaelf dla-
(.unlifled In order to dodge an actual fait
and thua rave hlmaelf the etlgma of a
rent defeat.
There are few "accidental foula" or
timllar cases In which boxere are fouled
accidentally by being hit low. A wreatler
haa plenty of time In which to figure
out hta holda, and once he geta a grip
he know, hlmaelf at once whether It la
'fair or foul.
Hut when two big, atrong, burly fel
Iowa, toth eager to win. collide In the
ring and atart to tumble around accl
denta are quite liable to come. We had
one here in
Chicago the nlcht Marin i
Mestlna met Paul Martinson. They had ! team defeated Arapahoe on the home ( Mathewson performed very well consider
scarcely come to grips when Pleatina got . grounda thla afternoon. 17 to 0. The , lng th, t hta first year at trap ahoot
a double wrist lock on Martinson's arm 1 teams mot at Arapahoe last Friday and i,n IIe DrK, seventy-five rocks; Harry
end putting on heavy pressure enapped
a bone aa clearly as If It had been done
with a sledge.
Even though the publlo got no run for
its money In that case. thre was no ;
complaint because almost everybody In
the house heard the snap af the bone. -"Accidental"
Injuries also are common
among the wresUeui, who try to fool
everybody by taking this means of get
ting out of an unpleasant predicament.
It Imposes a heavy loud on the. referee in
deciding these questions.
At any rate O-me Melady haa safe
guarded his great watch In a moat aston-; bU to Ilulbiook's flfteen-yard-Uns. Hol
lehtng manner. Evidently there 'will be brook then held for downa and shortly
clean, clear-cut , winner and low
In
thla match.
Twenty-Five-Car
Special for.the Big
Wrestling Match
Tickets for the Steohrr-Hussane match
at Uncoln on Thanksgiving afternoon
will bo placed on aula at the Merchants
hotel Thuraday monilng. The Interest 04
the Omaha fana In the malch la quite
keen, ao nub ao that Lan Tittlne ha
arranged with the Burlington road for a
twenty-five car apeclat train which will
take the Omaha contingent direct to the
big building where the match will be
ataKed. The apeclal will leave Omaha at
1 o clock Thursday afternoon and re
turning Is scheduled to leave Lincoln at
i.tU, providing the match Is over by tha
tine.
LINESMAN'S VIEW OF GAME
FORFEITEn DY GOTHENBURG
LrlXIXOTON. Neb., Nov. lt.-Speclal.
BporUng Editor of The Bee; Just a llttla
more regaidlng the foot ball game be
tween Lexington and Oothenburg, same
being forfeited to Lexington l tot. Mr.
Carroll of Gothenburg is mistaken in his
article of the lttb when he says that the
first quarter was only half over. Klfteen-
tulnute quarters snd twelve minutes gone,
Also that Lexington kicked 'o Oothen
burg. who advanced the ball to the twenty-yard
line, as Lexington held Gothen
burg for their first down, they be. eg
forced to kick, but later recovered the
Lli on a fumble and thus secured a
touchdown. The undersigned was head
l'nestnan. and J'nn f Kearney, a dls
tittere;ed n.6u, wma Justified In disquali
fy'! May, having warned fcuo twice of
t.M tour b. tactics.
IF I OONT 4ZT
AN JNCRtxtJ
SINCE
WHEN DID
YOU 5TART
THINK1N' ?
Shall gc. tempted
'o ouit And
TOO CANT AFFORD
TO LOSS Mt
Buick Car Makes
Record Eun from
Lincoln to Omaha
All automobile recorda from Lincoln to
Omaha were ahattered thla morning when
Charlea C. Dawley piloted a aix-cyllnder,
forty-five horee power Buick from the
capital city to the metrnpolla In one hour.
thirty-five mlnutee and thirty -eeven aec
onda. The prevloua record waa one hour
and forty-one mlnutea.
The race againat time waa the result of
a wager between Lee Burroughs, owner
of the machine Dawley drove, and Jack
Matthews. Matthewa offered to gamble
IbOO that th dlatance could not be made
In lea thnn two hours. Ourrougha took
htm up and proceeded to cop the bet.
The car etarted from Thirteenth and P
streets in Lincoln at 9:15 anJ arrived at
the Hcnahaw hotel here at 10:.X
The Buick carried four passengers. In
cluding Dawley. the driver; I'urrouKha.
the owner; Bert Sturm aa timekeeper and
Joe C. Orcutt aa observer.
Mo aa to bo more oertaln of the time of
the run Jack Matthewa ami H K. Bldle
clocked the car aa It departed from Lin
coln, and dale Beckwlth and Iwe l!,uff
caught the time of Ita arrival lr. Omaha.
Man and Horses
Burn to Death at
Benning Race Track
WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. l.-One
man waa burned to death and three
othera were probably fatally Injured as
the result of a fire at historic Benning
race track. In the auburba of Washington,
last night, which In addition to destroy
ing fourteen of the atablea and other
structures burned at toast twenty valu
able horaea to death. Ratlmatea today
placed the loaa on the buildings and
horaea and equipment at about tllK.Ooo.
While the track had not been uaed
alnoe ltuS, having teen turned Into a
winter home for race horaea and train
ing ground for horaea, the atablea were
filled with horaea racing at nearby
tracka. Among the atablea deatroyed waa
that of Auguat Belmont, although none
of hla horaea waa on the ground at the
time. They were to have arrived today.
A hundred or more valuable horaea
were turned loose to aeek aafety and It
la thought many of thorn were burned
or otherwise Injured,
H0LBR00K GETS REVENGE
ON ARAPAHOE ELEVEN
HOLBROOK, Neb., Nov. M. (Special
Telegram.) The Holbrook town foot ball
Holbrook was defeated. T to 0.
Today Holbrook made Jv points In the
nrsi quarxer. a long ana run vy vaxeaa
for a touchdown and a dropklck by Che-
hoy from the twenty-flve-yard line turned
the trick. Cheney made another touch'
down In the last quarter by an end run
from the ' twenty-yard-llne. Caress
kicked both gval.
The ball waa at play for the moat part
In Arapahoe's territory excepting at one
period when a fumble by Caress on
Arapahoe's thirty-yard-line and recovery
by Murdock of Arapahoe returned the
after kicked Into safe territory.
Special mention for defensive work is
due Crlppcn, left guard for Holbrook.
Arapahoe s molnstay centered around
Fullback Murdock. who the line hard for
big galna and made some good pasaes.
; The Holbrook eleven will go to llend-U-y
Thursday.
KAMANSKI ASSISTING
BELLEYUE'S COACH
Paul Kamanskt, center on th Crelghton
foot ball tain. la assisting Coach Benja
min at Uetlevu college and la working
particularly to get the Indiana' line into
shape for the loane battle Friday. "Cy"
donned a' suit himself and likewise par
ticipated In scrunmsga, spilling several
of the Bellerue regulars allover Elk hill. ,
Kamanskt haa been suffering with a
badly injured ahln for eometlme and yea
terday visited . phyaiclan to hav. it
looked after. The Injury dates back to
the Haskell Indian game, but apparently
Improved until recently, whan a general
swelling set In and the bruise became
painful. ,
CREIGHT0N" PREPARES FOR
BATTLE WITH SOUTH DAKOTA
Coach Mill, has given the Crelghton
team until Wedi,sday to rest up after
the terrtflo struggle against Notre Isms
last Saturday. Mills wlU hegln the final
grooming of hla squad for the annual
Thank striving day battle with South Da
kota. Spooking of the Notre Dame de
feat. Mills sa'd that the score did not
Indicate the splendid work of the Crelgh
ton men. and that the result would have
been ramh closer had the team not be
come unnerved by a fumbled punt at the
stat, and them become further disheart
ened by Notre Dame's toubdown soon
following.
Vs Th Bee' a
"BeiHr" column.
1
Copyright. 1915, Intematlnn-U
News Herrlre Kegtatre4 V.
8. Patent Office.
I
00
Don't like
DO TOU?
-
OMAHA SHOTS TRIM
DP BALLPLAYERS
Omaha Oun Club Team Wini Hatch
from Team Composed of Famous
Big; League Athletes.
SHERIFF ATTACHES GUN CLUB
Omaha. Oan
Phot at.
Don McCown....
Bert IHxon
Cleorge Itedlck
Hay Klngly
Marshal Sharp
C'lob Team.
IS 15 20 K 100
. 13 14 HI 21 t
. 11 11 IB 19 21- 77
. 14 14 IS 23 U 4
. 15 15 1 23 It- S
, 16 13 19 22 Si M
436
Total.
Ball Playera Team
Shot at.
Thief Bender
Blurry Duvls
.Christy Mathewson.,
ttla Crandall
Qoorge Itotiers
15 1 5 20 2" 25 100
16 15 18 21 21-9t
10 J 11
11 Yh 15 1 17 7.'.
15 12 20 24 21 5
14 14 17 23 21- J
419
Total.
The vlaltlng baae ball playing trap ahoofc
era who invaded Omaha yeaterday for a
match with a team of Omaha Oun club
cracka came out second beat In the argu
ment on the firing line at Carter lake.
The Omaha team defeated the vlwltora
by a margin of sixteen targeta.
The four ball players, Christy Mathew.
eon, Chief Bender, Otla Crandall and
Harry Davla, and George Rogers of
Omaha made up a five-man team which
competed with Ion McCown, Bert Dlion.
Oeorcre Bedlck, Ray Klngaley and Mar
shal Sharp of the gun club. The Omaha
tram broke 4H targeta out of a possible
800 and the ball players broke 419 out
of a possible too, .
Otis Crandall and Ray Klngaley dead
locked for tne inaiviauai nonors 01 m.
day. Both broke ninety-rive, out or joq,
which U some shooting considering that
the marksmen were handicapped by the
extreme cold, a bad wind and a couple
of balky traps which Insisted in getting
out of order several times while a squad
was shooting.
Rhoot Perfect Kvente '
Both Klngsley and Crandall shot two
perfect events. Crandall shot a fifteen
target and a twenty-target event with
out a miss while Klngsley shot two fifteen-target
events without a miss. Chief
Bender alao ahot two fifteen-target event j
without a miss while George Redlck went
through a twenty-five bird event with
out a miss, being the only one to perform
this latter feat.
Chief Bendor and Redlck were right
behind Crandall and Klngaley In the
race for Individual honors. Both cracUod
ninety - four of the blue rocks,
Christy
'pavls trailed the field with but sixty-six
i,,
In addition to the team match a couple
of sweepstakes events were staged with a
number of local and visiting shooters
taking part
sheriff Takes llaad.
Big doings were planned for the shoot
1 yesterday with 100-target eventa sched
uled for both morning and afternoon at
the Omaha Guq club. But Monday night
tho aherlff of Pottawattamie county
swooped down on the club with an at
tachment and closed up the place. He
said nothing doing .when asked if the
shoot could be held yesterday.
The attachment Is the result of a suit
brought against th Omaha Gun club
because a little girl waa hurt by a fly
ing target last summer. A companion
of the tot pulled the discharging .lever
which relessed the rock from the trap
and it hit the girL Suit was brought
against the club, and tnen the injunction.
The member of th club declare they
were not notified of the suit and that
they knew nothing about it until the
sheriff served th attachment
Pet tiains Locke 4 I'd.'
The action was very disconcerting to
the club members as their pet shotguns
were in their locker In th club house
and the attachment prevented them from
rescuing them.
The morning shoot was called off and
tho marksmen beat It for the Carter
Lake club ao that th. ball players and
Omahan could settle their differences
there.
&cor. of trap ahootlng and base ball
fana who wanted to sea Mathewson,
Bender, . Crandall and Davis on th. fir
ing Una hied themselves to th. Omaha
uun cmb yeaterday afternoon only to
find the place deserted and the ahoot
on several mllos away at Carter lake.
Anton Stecher and ,
Carl Eckland Draw
HOOPER. Neh.. Nov. U-8pecUl Tele
gram.) Anton 8teoher and Carl Eckland
of Canada wrestled here last night for
two hours and twenty minutes with
neither side securing a fall. Th. brother
of Jo was tb acgreaaor moat of th
lm but It -did not avail him much, as
he was unable to put the shoulders of
."TIE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1915.
VOOLD iO TO
StAAH WITH
OUT ME. :
r
DON'T TOU
THINK THIS
BUSINESS
WOULD 4ET
ALONC, IF tOU
t WOULD CET T V
iHOOLO DIE?
Ten Tragedies in
Day in Boom Town
HOPEWELL, Va., Nov. K-Flve men
shot to death, three wounded, two dead
of Injuries received In accidents and a
number of knife and pistol encounters re
sulting less seriously, was yesterday's re
cord In this powder mill boom town which
la frequently compared to the mining
camps of the days of '49.
Three of the dead men, negroes, were
killed In a crap game, another was a
highwayman resisting arrest and another
wag shot by an Insane man.
THREE BILLS IN
SMUGGLING CASE
Oriental is Accused of Bringing
Eighty-Six Fellow Countrymen
to United States.
SHIP OFFICERS ARE SUSPECTED
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 16.
Warrants were issued today for tho
arrest of three Chinese, alleged to
have been Implicated In an attempt
tr smuggle eighty-six Chinese Into
the United States two weeks ago on SUebm's men. Hawley is also prepar
board the steamer Mongolia on its ,n p'1 defense against Chamber
last trip from the orient here under !aln' th. P'"1"1"" "ncoIn "ho
the Pacific Mall flag.
- Charged with Conspiracy.
The three men, Lee Bow, Mow Tou Lee
and Lee ' Kung, were Indicted yesterday
by the federal grand jury on charges of
conspiracy to land Chinese In violation
of the lmmlcratloh laws. Evidence uilmt
others, federal officials said, la In poa
wHavBV( .wuwe V - as 'va , a SB til V(f- ,
session of the authorities and further
action may be taken. Three officers of l'rnoon "a my a chance against
the Mongolia, which Bailed for Europe 1 "Nebraska. Trlpplett. the other scrub
recently, were ordered to hold themselves tackle, haa alao been displaying excel
In readiness for appearance here when j lent form, and although It is not prob-
needs.
Custom authorities of this port also
wore investigating today a charge that
opium haa been smuggled Into the United
States from Mexico by sailors of tho
United States cruiser San Diego.
Justus Warden, surveyor of the port,
and assistants yeaterday boarded the San
Plego and lined the membera of the crew
up to demand of them which one had
smuggled opium from TUusna, Mex., to
San Diego, Cal. Several membera of the
crew are suspected of having been Im
plicated. Three Americans in
Interior of Mexico
Are Reported Killed
TOPOLOBAMFO. Slnaloa, Mex. (via
Radio to San Francisco), Nov. 1. Three
Americans were killed in the iterlor re
cently, according to advices received here
today, and settler around Los Mochls
rfl V... u-wn
,nd..n. who ar on th. warpath. Th.
Carransa garrison, it was said, waa or-
dered to leave there for operaUon. against
Villa troop, noar San Bias. A roqueat
for profctlon for Lo. Mochl. was made
recently to Goneral Dlegucx, Carranxa
commander of troops in Slnaloa and
southern Sonora, by Admiral Cameron
McR. Wlnalow.
Th. American reported killed were
Maurice Pree and Charlea Goldsborough,
slain November 4 by Indiana at Batev,
and W. S. Windham, killed by cattle
rustler at Qulmlchls, Teplc.
GUATMA8, Sonora, Mcx. (via Radio to
Ban Francisco), Nov. is. Carransa troops
hav. been ordered Into the Yaqul valley,
east of here, according to advices received
today, to protect American interests thero
gainst raids of the Taqul Indiana, who
were reported to hav resumed activity.
A ,ii),.t t.r -iiK nmlnrflnn waa mail
w Artmtr.1 r.meron McR. Wlnslow. com.!'"-"" "-" menc report-
.v.. i,.m ... t rwr.i
IH.iu.sT Carranxa commander in Slnaloa
and southern Sonora.
Thirty Thousand
See Liberty Bell
at El Paso, Tex.
EL PASO, Tex.. Nov.' M. A salute of
thirteen guns, one for each of the origi
nal thirteen atstes. wss the official wel
come arranged for ' the Liberty bell,
which was due to arrive here today on
l Ita Murn trln from San Francisco to
Philadelphia.
Preceding' the arrival of th. bell, S.Q0)
Vnited States troops paraded the streeU,
being reviewed by General John J.
Perching, brigade commander, and city
officials. Troops lined- the route of the
special train across the city, and a
chorus of (00 voices, accompanied by
bands of th Sixth and Sixteenth infan
try regular. nd th Eighth cavalry
gave a patriotic concert a a throng,
estimated at S0,00i passed in review be
fore the blatoiie relio.
Th. event today mark th. inaugura
tion of a three-day military tournament
participated In by troop atat'oned at
j r'ort Bills and the border patrol camp
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
WELL- UNDER
THObE CIRCUMSTANCES'
tJ
IT WOULO HAVE TO
HAWLEY BLOCKS OUT
HEW FORMATIONS
Hawkey es Enter on Last Bay of
Practice Season as They Pre
pare for Husker Fray.
BLACKBURN MAY NOT FLAY
IOWA C3TT, la., Nov. M. ( Special. )
With Blackburn, Laun and Garritteon
nuralng severe bruses, the Hawkeyea en
tered upon the last lap of the practice
season this noon In a preparation for the
Nebraska game next Saturday. There was
only a light workout for the varsity
yesterday, and after a light signal drill
Coach Hawley dismissed his men..
The Hawkeye mentor forced his scrubs
to face the freshmen In an hour scrimmage
however, and the first year men using
Cornhusker formations had but little dif
ficulty In waltxlng through the second
string line almost at,wllL They acore
lnumerable touchdowns on the sruba, who
In turn were able to score, but one lone
counter against the lighter, but ahiftler
opponents.
Last evening Coach Hawley gave the
varsity a long blackboard talk and
handed out a new batch of formation
which will be used next Saturday against
the Hawkeyes have reason to fear. If
Iowa Is able to stop the big Cornhusker
back before he reaches the secondary
defense, they have solved their biggest
problem. Once passed the primary out
posts Chamberlain Is likely to wreak
disaster on Hawley's' crew. Wyland, an
early aeaaon candidate for - center.
'hewed up well at tackle yeaterday af.
BDie mat either will start against Ne
braska, both may get a chance before
the final whistle blows Saturday.
Blackburn, the big Dee Molnee guard,
who waa rendered unconacloua in Sat
urday's clash with Ames, when he re
ceiver an ugiy dip- on the head, was
till I... . .. .. . ...
still
eivfis; irviu 1. .a vueuis 01 ulS in
Jury yesterday. He was In the hospital
until Sunday afternoon. He will hardly
be able to play Saturday. Laun, the crip
pled halfback, was able to participate In
signal drill, as was also Garrittson. Both
will be able to play in the final game of
the year.
Coach Hawley declared today that If
the line showed any kind of development
this week Iowa should be able to put up
a good scrap against th Cbrnhuskers.
Japanese Ship Iro
Seized by Frenoh
Off Cochin China
I, "'1?"
1" . ' .7
"7 " 7. -" cn
,en 4? . lln . L FrnCh CocM.n
ri'T'jrir'r.
clon of being engaged In carrying arms
to mutineers In India.
On board the Iro was a man without a
passport, who represented himself .s an
American. Later he admitted he was a
German. He is believed to be a former
German consul In China.
The Iro left Shanghai on November S.
ostensibly for Bombay to be .old by It.
Japanese owner When the French
cruiser approached the Iro, packing cases
were thrown overboard. An irregularity
in the Io'a papers was discovced and also
a shortage In Its cargo.
TOKIO. Nov. IS. 80 far as can be
ascertained no Information has been re
ceived in official circles her. to bear out
1 mg revolutionary trouble, in India. Ad
to hf American embassy from Cal
cutta and to Japanese officials from con
suls In India give no indication of such
disturbances.
Riflemen of Gunboat
Helena Win Match
WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 1.-The
rifle team of the gunboat Helena won
th annual target match of th Aaiatlo
fleet with a score of 1.601. according to
figure made publlo today by th Navy
department. Th other teams ranked a
follows:
Second. Saratoga; third, Galveston
fourth, Cincinnati; fifth, gunboats (sev
eral ships represented); sixth, Wilming
ton. The Wilmington's score waa J.141
Warren A. Sprout, a hospital steward
at th naval dispensary her, haa been
awarded a gold medal a an expert team
rifleman, the hlgheat rank obtainable by
navy luarkamen.
R0CHAMBEA.U LANDS
PASSENGERS SAFELY
BORDEAUX. Franca, Nov. K. The
French liner, Rochamheau, which caught
fire in a reserve coal bunker after leav
ing New York for thla port on November
S, but whose crew succeeded in extln-
7 t
I 2-J !
gulahlng It, arrived here last night and
landed Its 413 passengers this morning.
After the experiences of their tr p the
passengers were unusually glad to get
ashore.
WIFE MUST CONSENT
TO BENEFICIARY CHANGE
MADISON. Wis.. Nov. !. When min
a married woman Is made beneficiary by
a life insurance Policy this cannot b
changed without her consent, regardless
of a clause In the policy permitting one
to change the beneficiary at any tl.ne,
according to a decision of the Wisconsin
supreme court today, the opinion being
written by Justice Vlnje.
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Woodmen Rate Case
Is Argued in Court
CHICAGO, Nov. 16. Argument on th.
petition of Isadore Brown, who is seeking
to have tho Woodmen of the Vvorld, a
fraternal Insurance order, restrained
from increasing its rates, were made be
fore Judge Wlndes in the circut court to
day. George R. Miller, attorney for the or
ganisation, asserted that higher rates
were necessary.
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t26,0no,ooo and although the order is in no
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in
FREE
Send 10c
and your
tobacco
dealer's name, and
'11 send a fall-sin
SOe Cnt of "PIPER"
and a handsome leather
pouch FREE, anywhere
la TJ. 8.
Th tobacco, poach
and mailing will cost
us 20c, which wa will
gladly spend becana
a trial will make yon a
steady user of "PIPER.
world.
varywlMre
ta 6c sad
.
Ar.Jschsoavill 7-ZOp.m. (! dy)
(Look! lioaatain) aad Atlaata
Every dsy light hour will bo
on. of interest and plcasur
U your ticket raaUa via
C.&EJ.
(Caicage A Caster. Duaeia ft U
Tb Florida
Specially equipped to provido
the best service to Flonds p
sec re re. Spacioui obaervatioa
cats, modern drawing-room
sleepers, roomy coaches and
dininf car serving all meals
a la carte. Homcaeekere' fare
and tourist iletper Ant and
thud Tuesday of each month
j. r. OOVAR
j.esrel Ag.at
10 W. Asm
ChioaSAlo,
KD
' V f
CM
at
0
th larger mun to th luat. I along th Rio Grand.