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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1915)
12 BRINGING ALL THE tOCIETf PEOPLE ARE. CON, TO KATE THI VENTER AHO A" SOON Ab I KNOW MOV t WANT XOU TO. LRN ' THIRD HIGH WINS CREIGI1T0H HONOR Defeat! Second High in Tight Bat tle, 21 to. 23, for Class Foot Ball Championship of School BFLFORD'S TOE WINS FRAY Th final gridiron combat of the sea on was stsged -at Creighton field yes terday afternoon when the class cham pionship of the Creighton High arhool mat settled. The fray between the second and third high teams and the third plana wsa victorious, 21 to 20. It was a tight game, full of thrl.ia, and the persons who witnessed It unan imously arclarrd It Some game. Kelly, 3ourke and Be I ford were the stars of the third hlfch eleven and It waa Hel ford's boot which registered the single point which won the battle. Coyle, Koa siter, Pulllvan and Gores were the shin ing lights fur the second highs, The game yestcrduy gives the third high the Crelxhton preparatory school championship. Karly In th e season first and fourth high were e lmtnatud by sec ond and third and third came clear by licking second yesterday. Lineup. BKCOND HIUH. I THIRD HIiJH CVaan 1- r..l U. K. Ixmnlan U T. H. T.. J. Keltord ....1 I). K. O.. Murphy c.) .. I&t'ugnn .... Mmtry .. 8teneck Call ... Rybe'g Kelly .... Hawiey D. Heiford ... Itoiirku .... Ulbson Ougemos C ..R. J. I O.. ,.K. T. U T.. ..It. K. L. E.. ..y. n.ig. h.. ..u .a. u m . . JKiraey ,, lores ... Camel .. Kosslter Hulllvan (c). C. Heiford ..R. H. R. M., Coyle K. .B. V. B.. Referee: Morten, Vmplre: Green. Head linesman: McDonald. Field judge: lirutnerd. Welsh and White Matched tojight Twenty Rounds NEW TORK, Dec. t.-Freddy Welsh of Jiiglsnd and Charley Whlta of Oloago. through their managers, signed an agree ment here todny to meet In a twenty, round bout within sl weeks for tha lightweight championship of the world. "Welsh as the champion and White as the challenger agreed to meet before the tlub offering the best Inducements, all bids for the bout to be received not later thaa Thursday, December M. Tha pugilists agreed to weigh IS at I p. tit. on the afternoon of the battle If the contest Is held In the evening, or 15 pounds at 10 a. m. In case 11 la fought t'uring the afternoon. Their managers each posted 11,000 for - felt for weight and further agreed to t laco an additional $1,100 each In the , bands of the stakeholder for appearance at tha time the bout Is awarded to the club offering the best Inducements. The terms of the agreement read that the boxers are to meet under Queensbury ...i . . k. i.u . . Md, with a .releree's decision. Bids will re-j-iain open until December It and the fight must be held within six weeks. The ref eree will be selected from a list of names mutually agreeable to the contestants, a no eacn iaa agreea not 10 appear in any ether match before this bout In which a referee's decision might be given. Pool Champ Will Give Exhibition of His Skill in Omaha Bonnie Allen of Kansas City. world's pocket billiard champion, will Klve aa exhibition at the C. C. C. billiard parlors this afternoon and evening Allen was formerly an Omaha boy, bU father having conducted a blacksmlttt shntl fx o - t rvirit UffiraAii gai-iiiss aA san r . .. ....w,MrJ r pjon,,,, l:& llfteen years ago, and Omaha pool sharks Mrs. W. Uould 114 are planning to give hlra a royal BTcetLng ' M rs. J. R. Jsmeson. 1 t, ,...T ...... IMrs. P. Stanton.... U4 Allen won the pool championship from Alfied De Ora and has successfully de fended it nine times, with the result that the chainplonehtp trophy became hjs per manent possession.- Dr. Koehler Quits as Marquette Coach MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Dec. t-Dr. John Xi 1.' .. l.l.r WA . ...w - . . . v vmjv mmh vi int Marquettu univeralty eleven today re - signed his position to assume his prac- tbe of medicine. Koehler s resignation (in, nn,n,l,i1l. T" K.n.n.H. . . k. ...... . , ... letic board had asked h'm to sign for another year, but he refused. PreWous to I'M, w ben l.s came to Mriiuette, Koeh ler cosched a Lnver, Colo., school team. WANT WOMAN'S GOLF ' TOURNEY AT BELMONT 1403TON'. Dec. I An application to linvn the woman's national golf cham- 1..1IM !p for VM decided on tbe course of 'i.e. lvli.wt suie4 Country club, was .jrwardrd today to the t'nited biates i'if saaoc'.ation. wnkh will hold Hs an l uai n.rtt ng in Ciilria January 14, 33i. js far as Is fcnoan here. IU-lmont ii t: ciily ..iub In tbs eaat that has ap v:.fj (or Uie woman's event. UP FATHER ) . . . u 7 i i "" s i niur.i " - ' r, . . v J v a a. i s a s t ssi . a a vi i i r-a i sa i 1 m m jm m . I ELECTED CAPTAIN OF HUSKER HAROLD COUET, A, B, Sweet Shop Girls Make High Scores on Alleys Following are the scores In the Ladles' league at the Huntington alleys last night: CAMPRF.LLB. Mra. Ooedke 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. lvm 119 73 m 118 W 7H 77 W 1-13 , Kilna Hume 7i W 62 KM 134 l&i Mra. A. C. Camubell M 1 t'i,,ttM iiu "'' iwi Marjory Hume HA I Handicap Yii Totals og h'M URANDtilS QIKLS. SM 1,763 1st. Sd. Sd. Total. nnphla Rauber V-i 170 1M Tut Bauer l.TJ HI 145 1S5 117 . I Lulu McOrwr 14a m m i r- H. W. Huff... .iw Mrs. A. Thompson Hit Totals M 7W 54 OMAHA TOVVKL SUPPLY. 1st. - 2d. Sd. Hannah Jensen I4 14 110 lOtil Total. 4.1 Anna Verdlgren .... i:ix txt l.vi JJ- TedNeafc;; 06 lt ' lt im m ioi Abble Howes lt 1W 10 Totals f-U " 2i 1.KI0 HAYDEN BR(H Sd. Total. lm S.i4 1st. 2d, CI. Osburn May Hrll-y ,. Mrs. C, Kehm K. HrUtcy .... K. Crowe Handicap H4 1J4 M 131 ) IH IS Hi 107 1 Iffl IV 110 14 1 - i Totals K1 14 7t B. 8WKKT HIIOP. UW0 1st. II. S1. Total tp.am rnu totyt vr.AP y- it - l I Y thalM. Ooerna 1J 133 It lfo IS lJo M l.vj 13i 17 1 418 L" Himuan U Miller .. an i-t 6uo 131 ; Lj. liughea 145 Totals 7"1 7il INDEl'ENDENT 71J Sd. l.'M 14S 1U1 141 t4 Total. ! 343 I . 141 IM Handicap Totals U 3g Wi 1.8 I Two of Creighton Foot Ball Men on Operating Table While bis teammates were assembled around the tenths board at the Henshaw hotel, enjoying the annual foot ball ban- I enjoying the annual foot ball ban- . "V. 1 l" I I U . hi, viimiwj i-iiv. MTiiiuvn umivr - , slty'a plucky quarterback, underwent an 1 operation for an Infection pf (he bone. ( The Injury occurred during the Notre ', w- . . ,n ... . . , . . , isioa seme, dui iisro siuca io nis ana - j Iron work untu the season closed, when. i was lounq u an operation was im perative. Three holes were bored Into the boy's shlnbone to alleviate the in- faction. Dr. Dermody, a member of the Creighton athletlo board, who treated Nino, reports his condition as favorable. "Jack (Shannon, captain of this year's eleven, likewise had to submit to an operation. I lood poison having develop 1 on his rliJit elbow anl in two places on his rUht Ug. Several deep cuts were made to relieve tbe Infection. Tha season Just cloned has been 4he most disastrous In years for injuries to Crelyhlon players, three-fourths of the entire siuad having ben affected With serious ailments. , TlK BEE : fopyrlght. W13. International News Kcrvlee HegUtered U. B. patent Office. i i 11 rTT Jj VL ALL WE'WJA S rr SOMEBODY PLAN BI6PRIZER1NG CARNI VALFAR AWAY Promoters Talk of Great Battle for All Titles Known to Fight ing Game, BUENOS ATBES TO BE SCENE NEW YORK. Dec. J.-Mllllonalre South American sportsmen arc plunnlng for a pugilistic carnlvul to be held at Ruenos Ayres next spring, in which the four f'stlc championships of the world will lie rontrsted. Within the next two weeks the sum of Jl 25,000 will be deposited. In a local bank, to be divided later into four purses and tho additional sunt of $7r,0uG to cover traveling, training1 and advert King ex l cures of pugilists and promoters. Wlllard Will Appear. The bouts, as outlined at present, will bring together Jess Wlllard and the best I eavyweight that can be obtained: the champion mlridlnwtlgV'ta, Mike Gibbons of St. Taul and Ic Harry of AuH'.ralla. I.lghtweiKhts Freddie Welsh of England and Charley White of Chicago; bantam weights, Kid Williams of Balt'morejmd Johnny Ertle of Bt. Paul. Fwich 'nout, which will be for the championship of that class, will be twenty-five rounds or more. some Advertising- Mtnnt. Baron Nicholas Mihr.novlch Is the rep tescntatlve of the South American cap italists and sportsmen who believe that ho pugilist to carnival will - be of great advertising value to ltuenoa Ayres and South America In general. Tom Jones and Jack Curley have been appointed the Americun representatives and matchmakers for he backers of the cat-nival. Richards Must Give Back Medals Won at the Chicago Meet CHICAGO, Dee. 1 The Central Ama teur Athletic union board of managers announced today Alvah Richards, who gained international fame by winning the high Jump at the Olympic games at Stock holm In 1912, had been declared Ineli gible to compete In meets of the central Amateur Athletic union and referred again to the Central. The board of man agers ruled that Richards must give back the medals he won In July meet when, he took first place in the rifty-elx-pound weight event, second In the high Jump and third In the dlsaus and Javelin throws. Richards Is now a student at Cornell university. The board sustained a previous ruling which was taken before the National iy the district championship conmhttee competing for the Illinois Athletlo club. Coff roth is Chosen Head of Jockey Club SAN DIEQO, Cal.. Dec. 2. -James W. Coffroth of San Francisco has been ' elected Dreaident nf th 1 r' 1 1 1 . JncV Huh .in j.. . ... i - . i " in. H win cuuuuct a iw I day' "re meeting aN Tijuana, Mex., : fifteen miles from here, It was announced today. C II. Petting II of New York will 3,il be the presiding Judge and Harry Mor 4 laey of Islington, Ky., starter. CADDOCK USES SCISSORS TO DEFEAT PLESTINA ATLANTIC. la.. Dee. 5. tSpeolal Tele gram.) With the head scissors hold which Is taking him toward the top of the game, Earl Caddock, Cass county's wrestler, tonight won from Marvin Plestlna of Chicago In straight falls be fore a crowd which packed the Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows' hall to ca pacity. J The first fall was won by Caddock In thirty-three minutes and fifty-nine sec onds and the second In five minutes and sixteen second, winning with the samt hold both times. Caddock weighed 1SJ pounda before the match and Plestlna , but the local lad made up In quick ness and agility what Plestlna had on him In weight. Howard Marshall refereed the match. . I-ralrl Park Wklil t'lab Scores. .,KA''T Afili xv PLAYERS. . 1 Huck and Phawcross KJI1 nd Martin !.!.".!"!!!!!!!!!! 6V, Wood end lw1s jij i Ktng'and Btebblns . ..... " l- , i.iuce mu jusniinie... 4H W" koxi"1 a'nu'wI' 10 TH PLAYERS. v inner: Cook and McCsnn rVaiiiiell and I)refiias . I . I v. n.l VI I ... ., Nelson and Thomas. i !-er Oallup and Pennlston tickler and Hderinan. . i tilt mt Hue Uall. BT. I.OCI8. I0. 2 Announcement was made today that Waahtnatoii university would not have a baiie tail team H'it spring. Pltlsbars-b K4s Ht lease Kerlls. lMTTSUl'KQH, Pa., lc. I. Manager Oakes of tha piltvlmrgh Federal Unnar club today made tits t int aunounceiiieiit looking to next s-aaon in lite relej e of (ilia Kerhn. cut. Iier. Kerint cams litre from the Texas league. OMAHA, FKIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1915. cl & - ' ' T0ASTMASTER AT C0RN3IUSKER BANQUET AT LINCOLN TODAY. on FRESHIES RUN OVER BELLEYUE SOPHS Lower Classmen More Agile on Basket Ball Court and - Win. JUNIORS TOO MUCH FOR PREPS Bellevue college freshmen, by defeating the sophomore In a brittle f jr blond last night, spoiled their chances of win ning the basket ball championship of tht school. The freshmen outclassed the two year men throughout the game, each member of tho five ndding to his team's score, white the sophomores counted all their points from Captain Allen. . Freshmen guards broke up all their op ponents' plays and the younger men threw baskets easily In spite of tht rough playing of the sophomores.. .Tbe lineup: FRIUHMEN Oil ISOPMninnnirn it Pheips UK.IR.P Stewart "nns itr. Noyes C. K'rwln R.o. L.F Allen t- Plcotte c) '..O. Dagdan-Klnnle R'l Ollmore Ilit y (c) IjQ Oonls from field: Johns i4V Nnvu is Pllsby 2. Erwln, Allen (A. Ooaln from foul: Sllsby Allen (4). Referee: Ben nn:in. Jinx After Previa. In a curtain raiser to tha battle, tha preps proved conclusively -that tha Jinx were camping on their trail by losing- to the college Juniors, 21 to 7, and thereby eliminated themselves from,, the cham pionship race. The Junior made easy work of their lighter and younger op ponents, but failed to run up a very high score. The preps made no field goals, all their points coming from fouls thrown by Wal lace Mitchell. Each member of the Junior Quintet counted at least one field goal, their total being nine. Lineup: Jl'NIORS (!1. Martin K.F PREPS T L.F Smith R.F Mitchell C rushing enke L.F. Raeelv cr Maxwell R.O. L.O Zurchor -var,s UU. R x rMifto ..,0,!!', from tivM' Martin (2). Wenke 2. Maxwell' i. Rscely. Evans, doals from foul: Martin 13. Mitchell (). Referee: Ben'amln. tfcorer: Johnson. llmcr: Cumnnngs. BOARD TO CONTROL SEA TRAFFIC IS PROPOSED WASHINGTON. Dee. ?.-Creatlon of a federal board with Jurisdiction over deep water traffic, similar to that exercised over railroads by the Interstate Com merce commission, and appropriation by congress of 150,000,000 for construction of merchant ships designed for use as naval auxiliaries, are mentioned In a new ship ping bill drafted after' conferences be tween Secretaries McAdoo and Redfleld and submitted today to Representative Alexander, chairman of the house mer chant marine committee. WOULD COST TOO MUCH TO ELECTRIFY RAILROADS CHICAGO. Dec. 1. Electrification of railroads In Chicago aa an abatement of th smoke nuisance is technically prac ticable, but financially impracticable, ac cording to the report of tho committee appointed to investigate the subject The report of the committee was discussed at a banquet tonight of the Association of Commerce, a committee from which or ganisation made tbe report, which repre sented nearly four years of investigation. DELAY ACTION REGARDING W'R OR ILL AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOH, Mich.. Dec. S.-Afler con sidering the recommendation of the uni versity senate that compulsory military training be Inaugurated at tha miverolty of Michigan, the board of regents today postponed action until Its January meet ing. A committee of Hires members was ai pointed to study tbe question further. A 2bJ Drawn for The Bee by George McManus FASTEST HOUNDS PURSUE RABBITS Nineteen Races Between Dogs and Bunnies Mark Opening of Conning Meet. MAGUEY UNABLE TO STOP, IT In spite of vigorous protests by the Humane society the- opening of the Omaha coursing meet was held Wednes doy afternoon at the county fair grounds. Nineteen races between pairs, of flft greyhounds after" Jackrabblts were run off, amid cheering and considerable bet ting by the fair sized crowd. About half the rabbits survived the exciting ordeal, the others being killed by the dogs in the course of the racing. County Attorney George A. Magney at tended the opening of the' meet, and re Iterated his previous statement that the law gave him no, grounds for stopping it. He said that statutes prohibiting cruelty to animals applied only to domes tic beasts, whereas the animals sacri ficed In the coursing aport were wild Jackrabblts from western Kansas, where they would be poisoned as pests, if not caught for coursing purposes and trained to escape the doga. Will Appeal to Lealslatare. Theodore L. Rlngwalt, an officer., of the Humane society, who was a leader In protesting against the meet, admitted last night that "the law is so limited we are on thin ice." "But we will go before the next legis lature," be declared, "and will try to get the law changed so it will prevent coursing meets in the future. Coursing la no more humane and Just than it would be to turn a pack of hungry wolves loose after a man and give the man only half a chance to get away." Speed and skill shown by the grey hounds in following their quarry fre quently aroused cheers from the specta tors. Twenty-five young doga and fifteen old ones were entered In the puppy and all-age stakes, respectively, for a total of 11,600 in cash prises. After the day'a racing waa finished the dogs were allowed to eat the rabbits that had been killed. , The meet will continue for the re mainder of the week, racing beginning each afternoon St JJ o'clock. It is handled In the same way a tennis tournsment is played off, entries In, each class being drawn in pairs for the first round and the winner of each brace of dogs then being matched to race the next day with the winner of another brace, until the contest Is narrowed down to a single brace of dogs In each class, which will race for the big money Saturday after noen. Competition between dogs was on the basis of points, which1 were awarded for speed and various incidents of the race. Indicating relative skill. Ed Fisher was Judge and W. & Blvens slipper, tha former on horseback following and Judg ing the merit of the dogs and the latter holding them in leash until' the rabbit had 100 yards start. v Reaalta af First Ronnda. Results in the first rounds yesterday were as follows: - ' : , ' PUPPY STAKE. ' t-!' Turn O'Tlde beat Nelva Neversettle, to t; Boy Scout jrot a bve. Blue Blaxes falling to arrive; Mabel -Claire beat Red Sunflower, 10 to 2;. Urea t Western beat Hlue Vale, to 3; LUzle S. beat Girl Scout, to 1; Tunes Flying beat Whis pering Hope, 7 to 0; Tees Squantee beat Si Wedgewood. 11 to S: Buck beat Lord Help Vs. S to 0: KiHamey Girl got a bye. Tempest Gale failing to arrive; The Con queror beat Slow Up, 8 to 8: What's His Name beat Busy Iszie, I to 7: Ball Linen beat Tommy Prim, 1 to 12; Toledo Belle beat Lady Rose, S to 7: Ginger got a bye. ALL-AUK STAKE. Dick Claire beat Princess Pat, to ; RIght-of-Way beat Hard Pine, T to 0. in a second race after tlelng in the first; Calverone beat Lady Lane, 17 to S; Grace Rockwell beat Diamond Wedge, 11 to 4; Rolling Stone beat Qualifier, I to S; Joe Claire beat Lady Buk, 18 to 0; quick Step beat Master Harry, t to 2, the latter falling to get sighted on the rabbit; Tlpperary got a bye. Thursday's results were aa follows: ALL-AO K STAKE. Second Round Dick Claire beat Rlgt-of-Wsy, 7 to 4; Grace Rockwell beat Cal verone, 7 to 2: Joe Claire beat Rolling Stone, 16 to 0; Quickstep beat Tlpperrary-a-bye, T to 4. ' . . PUPPY STAKE. Second Round Turn O' Tide beat Boy Scout. 4 to S; Great Western beat Mabel Claire. 7 to (: Lixzle 8. teat Tees Squan- ee. 6 to 2; Buck beat Time's Flying, 3 to 0; Klllarney Uirl beat wnal's Ills isaine, S to X; The Conqueror best BUI Linen, 7 to t In a second race after tying In tha first; Olnger-a-bye beat Toledo Belle. S to in a second race after tying. in the first. SURVIVOR OF GETTYSBURG BATTLE MEETS DEATH MANASSAS. Va., Dec. t Colonel Ed nund Berkeley, said to be the ranking confederate survivor of Pickett's charge at Gettysburg, where he waa desperately wounded at the stone wall, died at his home near Hay Market today at the age of 1 years. As a child Colonel Berkeley sat in the lap of Marquis da Lafayette, when the latter was Ms father's guest on his last visit to America. A "For bale" ad will turn second-hand furniture into cash. 1st wltk Faraltare. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Dee. 2-filH-akers at the convention of the Na I fcurnlf ura M m nu faciurers' aoc.ia tion here today declarwd there muat be I an Increase In iu price 01 lumuure 11 ti. ut of raw materials continues to J aJvani.i. Figures were quoted showing i tbat lumber had incruased li per com. 1 1 ... . . - n,4 r(...,.il..u H.1 to 1.1 iwr . rnt. mirrors 14 Per cent and stains 2 A 1 I per cent. Italy Signs "War of Life and Death" Pact ROME, Dec. 2 Baron Sonnlno, min ister of foreign affairs, has Informed Par liament that Italy has adhered to the agreement that no separate peace should le signed by the entente powers. This agreement was signed at London. Septem ber 15, 1S14, by France, Great Britain and Russia. Mn Have Passports, LONDON, Dec... .-It is officially an nounced that an order In council Issued yesterday, requires that In all ordinary :ase of the persons going abroad, British or alien, passports will be required. Itrftnn Captives In Germany. LONDON, Dee. 1-The number of British prisoners of war in (jerinany is now approximately 33.000. Harold J. Ten nant, parliamentary under secretary for war, announced In the House of Commons today, , , Suggestions for the Christmas Shopper Our stock is the most comprehensive in variety to be found in the city. It will be our pleasure to show you the many .beautiful and serviceable gifts that we are offering and to quote you prices, which, quality consid ered, are always the lowest. ' every one warranted. The Henck el's, Boker's and Russell's sets included in our assortment. Genuine stag1 and buffalo horn handles. KNIVES A complete line. What would be more acceptable than a nice pocket knife f We have a fine selection of pearl and stag handles. 1 Scissors Manicure Sets Safety . Razors all makes Tool Cabinets Manual Training Tools and Benches Scroll Saw aM Turning Lathes. DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY. JAMES MORTON & SON CO. 1511-13 Dodge Street. VIRGINIA Is the name of the doll we will give this week To Our Little Busy Bees '-.,vti.-;v;.ir-'J 5 ! ' -' ' i f i -I. .-Off .1.1 .IM , ,,, I. , I You can see Virginia V WILLARD MEETS FULTON MARCH 3 TwentrRonnd Bout for the Heary weight Title Will Be Staged Then in New Orleans. PROMOTERS ANNOUNCE DATE NEW ORLEANS. Deo. X.-Jess "Wll lard will meet Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., in a twenty-round bout hera on March for the heavyweight champion -ahlp of the world, according to an an nouncement tonight by promoters of tha match. Drwry Sfoee le Captain. AMES, la.. Dee. J. Special Telegram.) Drury Most, Dea Moines West High mitnala halfKark waa rlnctnd caotaln of the mi Ames foot ball team. CARVING SETS Game, roast and steak. Exqui site patterns to choose' from, and The Hardware People. , She is 24 inches high, has beautiful eyes and hair, and clothes that will make any little girl delighted. Virginia will be givaa free ta tbe little girl asdr la years of - as-s that brlags or malls as tha larfest somber of doll's pictures eat sat ef tha Sally and onday kse before 4 . so. Sat urday, Daoemba 4. Her picture will be in The Bee every day this week. Chit them all out and ask your friends to save the pictures in their paper for you, too. See how many pictures of Virginia you can get, and be sure to turn them in to The Bee office be fore 4 p. m., Saturday. December 4. If you don't win this Pollle, perhaps you can set one next wsek. Only one Doll will b given to toy on person. at The Bee. Office 4