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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1915)
to TTTE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBEH 2. 1915. BRINGING UP FATHER News Brlc. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus MACOE -HERE COMt LORD ritLPPOS UTt) MIDC! IT s XOO STAND RUHT VrCRE DO ARC -1 WANT TOU TO ,CT AXQUMHTCD witu uitvi l Bf COLLY -F HE DON'T PUT Hli HAT tOON - WE'LL DOTH ;iT AMMONIA! COOD MORnMi - OOT FOR TOUR MORNING f I Could ?it 3 "KE OF 'EM ON E. shovel: 1 - fl YAIIO kiAniulU- I -7" T ' - I . T t , 1 1 ' -" irb. 1 kI L 71 I I VII II w.tuuMi r-r . y un " -h i vvuxtuun ij: -f?rrsu look-maccif - i rck-nb. . sr ' ' rmfr' -madam, of JEVCL: - tm because that i n0;rirfQutE inn CLASSIFY CLUBS IN RIFLE SHOOT Seventy-Two Clubi Enter Annual National Intcr-Club Gallery Championship Event. NO ENTRY FROM NEBRASKA V.ARHIXGTON. Dec. 27. Plana for na tional defense and preparedness have given (real impetus to th Improvement of tnarkamanahip among; civilian and reamied l.i a much extended liata of ronitlior thla touon for tha Inter I l.ib Uallera C'humplonxhlp of the I'nlted Ma'ea held annually under the aunplcea of the National P. fin Aaaot'lntlon of America whirl) la (ontered by the War Lepartmeiil. Thla aeaaon 71 cluba have cnlerM Uatna of ttn men each. The live liitf'.ieat auorea made by the team will le totaled a the club'a weekly match :Oi-e. The clubs have been divided In fix tiasiv-a with 11 matchea each, ex ttndlni; f.oni Uetember A to March 4. .' h Ruin will ehoot k) Cmea at 7a foet, tul't rallher rlflea and' ammunlllon, In prone position. The club making the I Igheat acore for the aeaeon will receive the .championship trophy and medals will be presented to the winning; team In each claits. Club composing Clan A are: The Tark t'lub, Bridgeport. Conn., I'etera Rifle and Revolver Club. King a Milla, Ohio; War ren (P Rifle Club; Ducyrus (O) Rifle Asii'n; District of Columbia Rifle Asa'n; Rancor Me.) Rifle Anaot'latlon: Marlon (O) Rifle Club,; Manchester (N. II.) Rifle r Pistol Club; Klret Mlaaourl In fantry Rifle Club. Ht. Loula; Buffall IN. T.) R'fle Club: Birmingham (Ala) Ath Intn club, and New Haven Conn.) Oraya rifle Clnb. Clasa R clubs: Watertown H. D.) Rifle Club: OUholt Rifle Club. Madison. Wla.. Younua'on (O) Rifle and Revolver Club; Ocden Ctnjl Rifle tc Revolver Clubs Hopkins Minn. I Rifle Club; Milwaukee WI Rifle V Pistol Cluoi Palt Lake City tl'tah) Rifle & Revolver Club; De troit (Mich.) Rife and Revolver Club; Kane O'a.) Rifle Club; Adrian (Mich) ltirie Club; Boston (Miiea.) Rifle & Re volver Club; and Tacotna (Wash) Rlfla Club. Clr,e O clubs: Tuscon (Arlt.) Rifle ;iub; Albion Ind.) Rifle Club; HoosTcr Rifle Club Indianapolis. Ind..; Swlna Rifle Club, Louisville. K.; Louisville, (Ky.) Rifle A Revolver Club; Corlnna (Ma.) Plfte Club; St. Paul (Minn) Rifle Pistol Club; Cypress Hills Rifle Revolvrr Aae'n, New Tork City; Cltliena Rifle A Revolver Club. Rochester, N. T.i Stanton (Neb.) Government Rifle Club; Aahlaiid tO) Rlfie at Revolver Club; and Olym pic Rifle ic Pistol Club, Ban Francisco. Claea t cluba: McKeeeport (Pa.) Rifle Club; Qulnnlplao Rifle Revolver Club, New Haven, Conn.; Aahbumtan (Maaa R fie Club; Lynn tMeea.) Rifle Revol ver Club; Portsmouth-Norfolk (Va) Rifle .Club; Leaterehlra (N. T.) Rifle Club Auburn (S. T.) Rifle Cltib; Middletown (V. T.) Rifle Club: Rifle Revolver Club of New York. Inc.; Rocheater (N. Y.) Rifle Club; Fifth Regiment Rifle nub. Baltimore. Md.; and Ithac (N. T.) Rifle nub. , Claaa K cluba: Guthrie Center (la) Rifle Club; Topeka (Kana) R'fle Club; Chicago (III) Rifle nub; Manhattan. (Kan) Rifle Club; Torlrdo. (O) Yacht Club Rifle Pistol A asocial ion: Olenvllle Rifle Club, rVdford. O ; Tu!a.tla) Rifle nub; Rhawnee Rifle Revolver nub, Lima, O.; Meeker (Colo) Rin Club; Fori Har rison Rifle Club, Terre Haute. Ind.; Helena (MSunt) - Rifle nub. and Pierre (8. O.) Rifle Revolver Club. Claaa V cluba: Tanton (Maaa) Indoor Rifle nub; Renaaelaerwy Rifle Club. Albany, N. Y.: Erie (Pa) Rifle nub; Washington (D. C.) Rifle Association; Tv-trr.lt (Mich) Y. M. C. A. Rifle Pistol nub; Qutncy (111) Rifle Club; Cov'nirton (Ky) Rifle Pistol nub; Kiowa Shooting nub. Pea Molnea. Ia.; Port ninton (O) Rifle nub; St. Augustine (Fla) Rifle nub; Hydraulic Preaaed Steal Co.. Rifle Cluh. Cleveland (O) and Port land. (Ore) Rifle Club. The aecretariea of the Cluba will re port each week to, the National Rifle Association headquarters 'In Washing. ton where the scores will be announced Judges appointed by the association wilt witneaa eac,fe- match. HADE i MH.I.IRilt BUJB UAlIi GREAT NAME ON TURF. . ft li .i U 1 II ' ' i I "J A . I- - V W M I ! i p'' ' " "-"I f if ' i ' u. y . ' 1 BURNS WIRES ON WITH THE BATTLE He Telegraphs Jones He Hat Taken Over Partner'! Interest and All is 0. K. WILL SIGN NEW ARTICLES BRITISH POLO PLAYER WOUNDED AT FRONT. CHICAGO. Dec. !7. The Mtuatlon In volved In the proposed Wlllard-Fulton fisTht for the world's champlonahlp at New Orleans, March 4 next, waa further clarified today by the receipt of a tele gram by Tom Jones. Wllard'a manager. from Tom Burn, co-promoter with Doinlnick Tortorlch of the exhibition. reading as follows: Tortorlch didn't want to go through with tlve match ao I have today taken over his Interest and I will go thrQUgh with the Wlllard-Fulton match myself. Get here yourself anon as possible, we can algn new article when you arrive. (fMgned ) "TOMMY BURNS." Jonea. In making (he telegram public. remarked: "I don't aee the need for new articles, but I will be In New Orleans Wednesday morning. There will be no quibbling." Will Htaae Klat. NEW ORLEANS. La., Deo. H.-Tommy Burns, who was a partner with Domlnlsk Tortorlch In the negotiations for tha heavyweight championship fight to be held here March 4 between Jess Wlllard and Fred Fulton, announced today that be personally would take over tha agree ment for the match and would stage It as an Independent promoter. Burna aatd he waa In telegraphic com munication with Tom Jonea, Wlllajd'a manager, and T. 8. Andrews In Chicago concerning the match and thai changes In tha details tor tha fight wo aid be set tled when Jones and Andrews arrived her Wednesday. A percentage of the receipts, ha said, would be substituted for the $32,000 guar antee to Wfllard, win, lose or draw, ar ranged for In the original agreement. Tortorlch said today he would have nothing to do with tha Wlllard-Fulton match unless Fulton first fought and de feated the winner of the Moran-Ceffeey fight, which takes place In New York, January 7. I iff"""" ' :'v f AT A i 7-v 1 H ' i - 'V - -.--J i v - -A S W J MITCHELL BRAVES CAP1 USllC STSCoKoe CttZAPBi Captain Leslie St. George Cheape, a member of the British polo team, which defeated the American four at Meadow- brook In 1914. In the last International match, has been wounded In the near eaat campaign, according to news dis patches. Captain Cheape waa one of the most brilliant polo playera ever seen In this country, and as a member of four suo cesalva British teams which challenged for tha cup, made many friends In this country. JUAREZ,- Mexico, Dec. J7. The careers of the Shilling family on the turt have been remarkable. Five boys of the same family have all become well known Jockeys. Hugh, tho laat of the brothers, has just come Into his own on the track here. James, the eldest of the brothers, made good In the saddle aome years ago and Is now a trainer and owner. George, tha next brother, was killed In a fall from his horse In New Orleans In 1901 C. It. (Cal) Shilling, the third brother. Is also ui capture another Intercollegiate cham an owner and trainer, after ' having served hi time In the saddle. Rufua, the fourth brother.. Is now riding at Juares. as Is Hugh, tha last of the five, who won his first rare on December 1. All the boys were born and reared at the Shilling homestead at Parts, Tex Waivers Necessary On Former Federals Cornell University Loses Its Mat Stars ITHACA. N. T., Dec. n.-Although there are about ICO candidates for ths Cornell wrestling team now at work on ths mats In the university gymnasium. Walter COonnell, Instructor In wrestling and coach of tha Cornell mat men, who has made a phenomlnat record in this Important branch of minor sports, faces an unusually difficult problem thla year In his attempt to develop a team which two cities who members of the Cuba or the browns." plonshtp. Cornell has won the wrestling title four times In succession, and is nat urally anxious to repeat this year, but owing to tha loss of some mighty good veteran material, faces a diffioult task. Cornell won tha meet laat year by scor ing U points to 10 by Lehigh. IS for Princeton and Pennsylvania, and 4 for will naturall wm. voiumwa. Tnree wrestlers were graau s,iea iai june ana are no longer avail able. They are E. J. Oallogly. captain of laat year's team, who won tha Inter collegiate championship In the 158-pound class; E. 8. Post, winner of tha Inter collegiate championship In the 136-pound claaa, and W. J. Culbertson. winner of the Intercollegiate championship in the US-pound class, and one of the greatest wrestlers ever turned out at ithaoa. NEW YORK, lec. T.-Offtcers and I Thasa three 'men, each captured a first delegates from fifteen organisations gov- I Pl In the title meet, and they were YALE STILL UP IN THE AIR Old Eli No Nearer Solution Coaohinj Problem at the End of Season. . of Man George Stalling Declared Was His Right Eye Will Coach Har vard Ball Team. WILL BE A LOSS TO BOSTON George Stalling, manager of the P.raves, has Inst his right eye. The opllc, however, is not the flashing orb that Is set in his head. It Is Fred Mitchell, scout, coach and general handy man for the boss of the Brave. Mitchell has practically signed to coach the Harvard university base ball candidates next eea son. President Gaffney has acquiesced In the arrangement and all that remains to be done is to sign the paper. Stalling has always called Mitchell his "right eye." The quiet, able man has been of great assistance to the manager In build ing up a representative team for Boston, nd Stalling will doubtless be mighty sorry to lose Mitchell. Ever since the resignation laat spring, of Coach &ezton, the Harvard management has been cast ing about for a suitable man to succeed him. Percy Haughton, tha noted foot ball coach, jumped in when Sexton re igned last spring and drove the team to a successful finish, but foot ball coaching Is about all Haughton can give time to from his business affairs and It was understood from the outset that he was only acting temporarily. deed Reeora. Mitchell has made - a fine record In handling young players since he has been with the Braves these last three seasons. Ho has had a varied career. In 1897 he started with the Lawrence, New England league club as a pitcher, and then went to the Boston Americans under Jimmy Collins. Connie Mack, being short ot pitchers. Mitchell, with his own consent. was transferred to the Athletics. After playing for Connia until 1906, Mitchell was released to Toronto, where he pitched for three mora years and then announced to manager Joa Kelley that he intended to become a catcher. And he did so. He developed himself into a fine catcher. Stallings got hold of him when he last managed tha Buffalo team and brought him to Boston when ho became manager of the Braves. Altogether Mitchell has had twelve years of pitching, six year ot catching, and three years of scouting and developing young pitchers for Stalling. COMMITTEE TO MAKE REPORT Will Make Closer Definition of Term Amateur Athlete CINCINNATI. O.. Dec' 2t -Whether former Federal league players, who un der lb peace agreement have become the properlUs of the Chicago Nationals aad hi. Louts Amrrli'Si s. can be disposed of without the securing of waiver, wlif. be takeo up nest week at the National Base Ball o&mniUarlon meeting. August HemLian, chairman ot the coa.iiuun. S4.ll today that se far the ntaAler La.4 Rut heea eonaldered. "la so t-J as the im who wre on the CTikago National le-ue - te&ni aad the M. Loula American league team before they were a-jii are concerned, the old rule apyilcs that is, walvera )n that league must be obtained before they can b C!iKiwd of out of that leeKue," said Mr. UuToitDA. I am not prepared to say what the rLi.i j .:: be on tire plaeis that were a I's it4er.l itrsgu teams la these ruing amateur sport In tn Onited gtatea and Canada are here today to at tend a conference called by the Intercol leglate Association or Amateur Athletics of America to consider the definition of an amateur. The meeting will be held late this afternoon. One ot the main questions to be presented Is that regard ing the amateur staiuTng ot an athlete in one sport who haa become a profes sional In another sport. The advisory committee of the Intercollegiate associa tion has prepared for submission to the conference a definition of an amateur as "one who engaged In sport solely tor the pleasure and physical benefit he derives therefrom and to whom sport Is nothing more than an avocation." The committee's suggestion provides that an amateur may be disbarred by fraud, such as playing under an assumed name, competing for money, coaching for money, capitalising his athletic fame by tha only Cornell wreatlera to win such first places. Their loss, therefore, cre ates a serious problem. O'Connell starts In with the following point winners from laat year's team: Hugh MacKensle, second place In the Ub-pound class; K. W. Klelnert, second place In the heavyweight class: J. A. McKeage. third place In the 175-pound class; P. C. Beger. captain this year, third place in the 146-pound class. Now In laat year's meet Lehigh, the runnerup. scored two first places and three second places, and every member of tha LehUh team In back In college this year and able to compete. At the beginning of the season, therefore. It would appear as If the Bethlehem folks had a derided ad vantage over Cornell, and nothing but the hardest sort of work and rvrvn. nell's ability to pick out and develop new champions will give Cornell an op portunity to win another title this year. -Iln. LI. - ...... ths sale of sporting goods, or by playing BROWN FOOT BALL SQUAD with or against profesalonala. Two other Important athletic conven tions will follow ths general conference. The National Collegiate Athletle associa tion will hold on Tuesday its tenth an nual convention, and tha foot Mall rules committee will meet to runsUer minor changes ia the rules and define unusual plays not cored by the present code. Fasersi of Amy Maa. RIjOOMINGTOV. Ill . IVbo. r. The fu neral or me late lieutenant Colon Charles S. Kromwell. U. 8. A.. T ho shot hlniaeif In Honolulu, a roui U of week auo, waa held tnut aftrruuon from the noma or Mia. uniuwru ( juoliier, Mia i. i. ocou, ia iuis cny. ARRIVES AT PA.SSADENA muuwiA, va. XT. Accom panied by two eoachea, twenty-one play era or the Brown university foot ball squad arrived here today to pre para for the game with Washington State college. New Year's day. The squad waa met by Brown alumni at the station and escorted to a hotel. The men will practice each day under direction of K. N. Robinson, head coach, and W. F. Btrackltn, assistant. NEW YORK. Pee. ?7. Action of the Yale Athletic association In appointing a committee to study the Yale foot ball situation and recommend a plan of future conduct of gridiron affairs means thorough overhauling and revision of the present system at New Haven. Before coach la named underlying conditions will be considered to tha and that when an Instructor la named he will have some' thing more substantial to work on than coaches have had tn the last few years Vance McCormick, Brlnckerhoff, Thome and John K 11 pat rick are all men alive to tha larger good of Yale, and one may be sure that after they have completed their work and made their report the Athletlo association will have Utile to do but act upon It. It Is not tha under standing that th's committee will recom mend a head coach, although If they do tbey will be acting within their constl tuted rights. There Is nothing to be gained by con. eeallng tha fact that the great body of Yala foot ball alumni at the present time are not a unit on any "definite proposl tlon concerning tho future coaching of tho eleven. There Is. for Instance, powerful and growing Foster Sanford faction; a faction who sympathise with Frank Illnkey. believing he had no fair chance this year, and who are likely to be swayed by Hlnkey's attitude; there are those who demand the calling of Tad Jones; those who favor Al Sharpe, and those who would like to see Walter Camp assume the reins of control. may not be sa'd who Prof. Robert N. Corwln. head of Yale's athletic commit tee, favors; probably he favors no par ticular man at the present time. Prof. Corwln Is the most alluring figure that haa appeared on the New Haven horlson for many years. The captain of a pow erful Yale eleven In the late 'SO, he combines with his knowledge of foot ball a' sense of perspective, a mental and moral breadth, and a calm, judicial acrutlnlalng mind which are ideal, as well as vitally essential, qualities for the kipper of the Yale athletlo craft to pos sess in these tumultuous tlmea He identified with no faction, and minda the pulling of hla coat tails In various direc tions as little as may be. Nor is he en listed In behalf ot any man. He Is for Yale first and last, and not the least part of the duty of this powerful man for he is exceedingly powerful at Yale ta the difficult task of drawing together various groups which are far apart. If tha new Yale committee cannot find a man who meets this unusual demand. It Is not at all Improbable a coach would be chosen who owns no allegiance to Yale. A recent visit of several days la New Haven gave me thla Impression, however abaurd it may aeein to be. mltted by President Chlvington tonight. With Mr. Thomas, if his proposition Is accepted, would be associated Roger Bresnahan, whose home Is in Toledo. It is understood the Cleveland bankers want to sell the Toledo grounds, franchise and players' contracts together and that 1160, 000 would be asked for them, according to President Chlvlngton. Tug-of-War Leaders Will Meet Tuesday For the purpose of making final selec tions of the mem who will pull on the various teams entered in the Interna tional tug-of-war which will be held at the Auditorium January S to 9 inclusive, and to make other final arrangements for the event. Jack Prince, the promoter and director, has called a meeting of all captains of teams. The captains will meet with Mr. Prince Tuesday evening at the Auditorium at 8 o'clock. Rules to govern the pulls and other details will be settled. THROWS HP SPONGE FOR EDM'GOORTY American Punished by Darcy So Severely He Yields in Eighth Round. eaaaaaaaBBsaBBB SIXTEEN THOUSAND SEE BOUT SYDNEY, N. S. W. (Via London). Dec. 27. Less Darcy, the middleweight cham pion of Australia, today easily defeated Eddie McGoorty, an American middle weight. In the eighth rolind of their match. McGoorty waa punished to severely that his seconds threw up the sponge. The fight waa witnessed by K.OflO persons. A Room for tha Jtoomev, or a Roomer for the Room. Bea Want ACs Do the Work. BIG SAVINGS IN YEAR-END SALES v a li 1 3 If DODGE aup DOUGLAS STREETS Our Grocery Stock to be Reduced $20,000 Before January 1. IN EVERY department throughout thla big store all the surplus i merchandise must be eliminated before January first and prices have been radically reduced to make the complete clearance certain and quick. Come prepared to supply all needs at big savings. Cleveland Is Slated To Lose A. A. Team CHICAGO. Dec. IT. The American As sociation team must be taken away from Cleveland, according to a statement made by President Johnson of the Amer ican league before 'leaving tonight for Forest City to discuss with bankers there the base ball situation. Magnates of the American league will gather In Cleve land either Wednesday or Thursday to dispose of tha question Involved In the affairs ot major and minor league clubs which are being handled by a committee of bankers form Charles Somen. That Charles Thomas, president of the Chicago Nationals, la seeking to be among the purchasers of the Association franchise and move It to Toledo was ad- AS GOOD AS A CHEW OF "SPEAR HEAD" Advertiser and customer profit by the "Clssaiftod Ad" habit (od far Sick Headacbea. Constipation cauaea aick headache and Dr. King's New Life Fills wiU cure It. Take a dose tonight, lac. All druggists. Advertisement. 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Good Butterine. . . .25c Good Table Butterine, lb.. 17 He The best No. 1 Red River Cook ing Potatoes, 15 lbs. to pk. .SOc Wisconsin Cabbage, lb lc 3 bunches fresh Shallots, Rad ishes or Carrots 10c 2 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce, 5c Large Head Lettuce 7H Fancy Denver Cauliflower, per lb., at 7 He Old Beets, Carrots, Turnips or Parsnips per lb le Fancy Highland Navel Oranges, dos 15c, 20c, 25c and 800 Try HAYDEN'S Fint 0 Winter Office Quarters If you have found that you are not entirely com fortable in your office, we can assure you of having all the comforts of proper heat and ventilation. While we have only a few offices from which to select, possibly one of these will be just exactly what you want. THE BEE BUILDING "The building that is always new' The only rooms that we can offer now are the following, but It they do not meet your requirements we wUl be glad to place you on our waiting list. Choice office suite, north light, very de- Room222 slrable for two doctors or dentists; waiting room and two private offices; (20 square feet $45.00 Room 322- Suite, consisting of waiting room and private orrice; norm Hgnt; 0-u square feet. A splendid office tor a dentist or a physician E00m63& nl vacant room on the 17th street side of the building. Faces directly on Seventeenth street. Partition for prl. ate office and waiting room. Site 187 square feet 845.00 S 18.00 Room 105 At the head of the stairs, on the floor opposite The Bee business office. SUe 2 70 square feet. Would be specially use ful for a real estate firm 830.00 Apply to Building Superintendent, Room 103. a