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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1916)
10 BRINGING OMAHA'S CHANGES IN TOURNEY GOOD Wini Over University Place Fire by Sinjle Point in Fa'it Combat SOUTH HIGH TAKES ITS GAME LTXCOLJn, March .-(Special. )-Only UtUe bit of carelessness can prevent Coach Mulligan and his fast Central HIkIi flva of Omaha from carrying; off the championship of Nehraska High schools In the "Clam A" division of the big tournament being conducted under the auspices of the atate university. Only 'Has A" and 'Tlas C names are train taken up late this afternoon, with the third round In the "Class A" divis ion scheduled for tonight. Then alt "Class A" teama will have rest until tomorrow night, when the aeml-flnala win be reached. The six teama. that wll lenter tha finals In the three wlvlslona, will have an opporuntlty to rest all day .tnturday and enter tho finals at the City Auditorium In the best of codltlon. Tight ftejarak for Omaka. Omaha can thank her stars that the Vnlverslty riace five grew a little care less this morning In the deciding three minutes of play In the second half. The Vnlverslty Place five held Omaha to a ' tie score In Ihe first half. 1 to I, and then came hack with a rush and plied vp a lead of 7 to 3, which they held until three minutes before the final whistle. Maxwell flipped a lucky basket and then Paynter followed with a pretty field goal, while runnmg at full speed. With the score tied and two minutes mora to play, University Tlaca again woke up and fought desperately, but a littla roughness resulted In a tree throw for Patty, which he quickly converted Into a goal, and which gava tha Omaha lads the deciding point of tha game, that ended, I to .. Clixe Cat Ifar Waeala Lincoln also suffered a closa call In the second round, whon the Osceola ftva took a lead of 1 to 1. and held It until tha opening of the aecond half. Then the Unco la five got U olC and smoth ered their opponents. Plattsmouth ata In for tha third round -y beating Habron, 14 to 10. and tha Crete five, which Is expected to one of the final cantendars. put tha Shelton team out after a hard fight, li to 13. South Omaha and Hastings fought It out In a closa guarding game, with tha Pack ers finally nosing ahead. I to 1 Columbus and Newman Orova were evenly matched, but the mora aocurate goal shooting of Columbus finally de cide! the game In lit tivor, U to . flaes A Bcorea t Following l the summary of "Class A" gamea played today: OMAHA 8. I vni. ruA-rv-i Payne rtPMT. K Burke .". UK.i H.F Maxwell l" C Amos .'.'.'.'.'.'.P..U. 1. 0 March l'atty .. 1 aynter Grove .. 1xkri ...UO. ll.fi naney . . . . . . . . . - 1 1 .. . ... T. t . V liftlLls: puiauiuie. th.-j .... ....... Maxwell, Patty. Pajrtitar. Pains, Ainos. Poul goals: Payne. Pali (2). Iteloreel ilUCf'lATMBC6W. N. UROVK-. C. Neuman H.K.I KF Oebhart ii v ......... i. it in if Johnson l.lacoe C.lC J. Peterson l pickey H.U. UO U Pet'"01 W. Gas... Utl.l H O Hklllstad Field goals: . Newman U. IJscoe U. C.ebhort, U Peterson W. Koul goals: -. Neutnan. : JohiJion, 8. Keferee: Shields. eO OMAHA i HA8T1NOH-S. Arthurton It.rMI.K bheeley t orr UK.IK.F J'!'" Holt It.O.iK.O HHUKh i.. i- . - I i u ,1 Ktt-int,ir riiHiiiiiuiia b.-.ih.v- , Fld gosls: t'otr. ; Arthurton, t. toul goals: rvriucB. v i-j. CRKTK-JS. I SHKl.TON- S. Iredia U.K. I. F....H. Honnlnger 1 Frundell UK.I It F fonny Kacer O.iU li. lleunmuir Hilhorn Ltl.iK.fl .V"M 1", Krundell ll.U. L.O ...V. Hennlnger HuhstHutes: Kills for Hilhorn, lxn Krun dull foe lrells. Kleld goals: Knar 4. I.. Frundell, C. Frundell, ln r'rundell -'. Oonroy I. It. Hennlngfr (S). Foul toe Is. O. Frundvll. 2; it. lleunlnger, i. Ileferee: Hjxit. PLATSMOLTH-HI HEBRON 10. Pperk HF.II..F Krulse J. Marshall LF.IK.F Orey lainpbell C.!C Bhearer I .arson RO.il.tl Palley hlte LU.IK.O Talbott Kleid goals: Hck, J. Marahall, Lar son. Kruie. Uslli-v 4t. Foul goala: Ual l.v 4 Rubric. 4. lU-feree: Morris. I.INt OL.N-1S. I OSCriI.A Albreiht H.F UK lieinmever hypreanson ....UK Mrtsn ' Smith R.G hroeder Utl K.K.. C Ll.. Gllispte Kurh . Horst HO. Btevens Substitute: Heed for Glllsple. Field goals: Cypreaneon. Albrecht (Si. Hrlsn i.i. Gills-le i2. Hasch. Koul goals: Milan, lieed. Referee: Campbell. Geaeta Defralea). Beatrice had a little luck and won a ganvi front Oeneva. Pea trice noavd out a winner at he end. 11 to . Fo1 lowing ere the ?amea played in the flats A division this afternoon: BEATRICE 11. Stieilenberg ..K. F. I tevena U F. osford C. 1 urroughs ....It. ' GENEVA:'. it. F Otis L. F Mrtm C Ahton ii. O J. Ko-hiir l a B. Koel.ler lluoaa ij- AH! TOU H hfEVTHI-, ,0 HKl Ah 25135 ?l1-h 1 OUuD SKY-DO TO'J TH.INK CSOLKHT HOME AN MAJOR SHIRTS- 51 JJJ U ts 1 SHE't) CONE - APART THIS END IS A wanx TnI T I COULD CT ONE OP ' SEItrF" L SnSTU STUDIOUS j , yJ NOW EXPLAIN! COCXTA.U 5HAKE rTE S'l THE ND. HOOK j DINNER m -OR tXPLAINTOME 1 " J J I V ' L J AMD THE OTHER END VU P , . - 4UNSMADE.UP !TSJ IS, StM a r "-igjLr-v iiKS'rpj &yjQ Q EHto"E j C)) ' jdjxj ' Kubttltutes: Cosford for Shellenberg. Ward for 'ofo-d H. Koehler for J. Kohler. Goals: oils. Martin. J. KoehW. W Koehler. Shellwibf rger. Cosford (2 1, foul goals: Martin. Wlicl nbergrr. Ward .:). Referee: Gardner. WILBER-1S. I WF.ST POINT-H W. 4troksn..lt. K. R. F mnl PohaTck LK.ll.K Koib l..,cen ' C ... Ho wort hptucl.a R. O.IK. ' K. oiorian U F.IU F Ktauae K'bslltiaos: Xel'cn for vorb. Goals: UP FATHER ; si w: VL In jjX a ly ?V3h r j The baso ball season Is fairly opened, (a Most of the tennis arc now nt their south- ern training grounds. John McGraw nnd Slahl C), Korl), Iloworth. Itohnrrk (Hi. l.u kens t2t, Slei)n: ka ti. Foul itnitls: llowortli l.mkons. Hiferee: Illicit. t lass H and Class l: gHines were taken up this afternoon with the following rc- Inns H llcanlls. suits: Pethany. hi; Falls City, 1.1. Htiintnn. 23; Pierce, lo. Arlington, 20; Harvard, 7. Fiillerlon, 9; ttandolph, 4. Mlnilen, 12; Klwooil. 11. Kencsaw, 10; Klmlinll, 3. Grand Island, 7; 8ldney, 6. Hchuylcr, 11; Franklin academy, 7. tlnsa (' lleaulta. Wshoo, 12; Nelson. 8. Tlld.n, 2'.; Miirdock. 9. dr Pluffs, H; Hnncroft. 4. Ravenna. 12; Temple Hltjh, 2. Humboldt, Hi Craig, 2. TalmHge, 11; Nebraska Military acad emy, 7. Wausa, I: Superior, 7. Hattle Creek. 1H; Lynch, . Indlanola, 27; lxiulsvllle, 8. thirteen16"wlig teams contest in webster city WBBSTER CITT. la., March .-(Special Telegram.) Thirteen bowling teama are contesting here today in a two days' meet of the IowaJBlkV Howling associa tion. Tomorrow a permanent slate or ganisation will be formed. In today's singles Unhan of Dubuque lod with 672 and Pmnkla of Webster City was second with 671. In the doubles tha three first places went to Webster City teams, Channer and Wilson being In the lead with 1,006. Malcolm and Pote were second with 1.0M and King and Sterling third with 1,015. Commission Makes Report on Strike in Colorado Mines WASHINGTON. March .-necommen (latton that the federal trade commission study the economic, side of coal mining with a view to steps toward preventing waste and putting the Industry on a basts giving maximum safety and maxi mum steady employment Is mado In the report of President Wilson's special Colorado coal strike commission. The re port waa sent to congress by the presi dent today for Its Information. Peth Iow of New York, Charlea W. Mills of Phila delphia and Patrick Qllday of Clearflold, Pa., composed tho commission. The commission saya tha fact that of 40) Indictments returned in Colorado In connection with coal strike troubles all wer against strikers, has left a "fester Inf sore'' on public opinion. "Fonw of the cltlsens of Colorado," the report rommenta. "believe that many illegal acts were committed on the part of the operators and tha Justice whli-h finda all the Indictments on on side dues not seem to them even-handed. "Your commission naturally express no opinion aa to the correctness of thin belief. It simply calls attention to the existence of this feeling. Again tt la be lieved by some even among the opera tori that In many of these eases the stste has not si fflclcM evldeni to con vict" Kurds Massacre Forty Thousand Of the Armenians IX)MON March .-The Russian found today only sixteen Armenians alive In F.rserum out of the usual Armenian population of 4O.0OA. according to Informa tion received In Petrosrad and forwarded by Renter's correspondent In the Russian capital. "The Turkish Inhabitants of Erserum," the correspondent adds, "stated that a few days before the rapture of the fort ress by the Ruoslans sll the Armenians In the town were driven out in a westerly direction, where the Kurds massacred I hi m. HluHBt haaara Teams. lorworth H"urle Hloiint. who inaii sied V"nslown In Hie ('intra! league Ut tun. I is l een stunt d ha tin, in. u-' i of I tie tt. Mary's It-am in the Inti-mute i-a"u THE T5K.K: ''cpyrleht I'lR. Intcrm- Mil News Pert Ice. "Play Ball!" and "Batter Up!" Giants Cry squad of Otnnts and near-Olnnts, and nmy - novrr - be - Glants are cavorting over the practice diamond at Mnrlln, Tex., and OMAHA ON ROUTE OF LONG AIR FLIGHT B. B. Lewis, New York Millionaire, Will Stop Here on Transcon tinental Air Voyage. ADVANCE MAN IS IN THE CITY Omaha will be on the route of transcon tinental aeroplane flight, which II. B. I-ewli wealthy young sportsman of New York, will make this spring In Interest of tho national preparedness movement and tho national aeroplane fund. Tentative plans tor tho cross-country flight from San Mego,' Cal., to New Tork Clty wera outlined by Stewart Ives deKrafft of New York City, representing the na tional aeroplane fund, who la In Omaha. The landing In Omaha, according to Mr. deKrafft. will be made either at tha Field club or at the Speedway. Young Lewis should be In Omaha by April 10, tt waa aald. The exact day that tho filer will leave Han Diego has not been announced. Tho achedule calls for Lewis lo cross the continent in ten days with an aotual flying period of about sixty hours. The last . transcontinental aeroplane flight was mado In 1911 by C. P. Rodgers, who made the distance in an actual fly ing period of three days, ten hours and twenty minutes, taking forty-nine days for the entire flight. Rodgers, Mr. deKrafft averred, was convoyed by a pedal train, while Lewis' only aid will be given by the co-operation of the Amer ican Automobile association and the Lin coln Highway association. (eta Official Appointment. Appointment of Lewis as the first of ficial aeroplane war acoutj has been mado by the Aero Club of America. In hia flight. Mir. deKrafft said, he will have the approval of the War depart ment and will chart air lanes. "In Europe." Mr. deKrafft explained, "they have their air lanes charted, while In this country the case la lust the oppo site. Mr. Lewis' flight will be an epoch making achievement in the aeroplane game and will demonstrate the feasibil ity of patrollng the country in rase of war." On hia aeroplane dash acrosa the coun try Iewla plana to carry flft pounds of flrst-rlasa mall matter. The machine which he will use la a newtpe Wright, with a six-cylinder, seventy-five-horsepower motor snd capable of a speed of from seventy-five to ninety miles an hour. Mc Lewis, who Is 29 years old. Is one of the young wealthy New York sportsmen who served in the war gone with MVs. Harry Payne Whitney's am bulance corps. Ills seal In making the proposed transcontinental aeroplane flight will leave him poorer by about HO.000. Mr. deKrafft remarked. Denial that Edison Gave Away Secrets NEW YORK. March -The Naval Con suiting board of the I'nlted Rtatea at a meeting here todav, adopted a resolu tion, requesting Pecretary of Navy Dan iels to urge upon President Wilson, the creation of a commission to make effec tive the synthetic production of nitrogen In this country. Such production was asserted to be Immediately vital to agri cultural and military interests of the country. The board discussed the question of manufacturing nitrogen from air for? American Kwder plants, emphasis being msde that the I'nlted States is depended upon Chile for the product and that war cono tlons have made Its price prohibi tive. Itenial of the report that Thomas A. Edison hsd msde public any naval secrets by publishing information about hi new suhmnrlno battery, was made by Dr. Mll- j icr Reese Hutchison, who represented Mr. Kdia.ui at the conference. He said the j Inventor Is suffering from self-imposed insomnia. i ussnoisrrr f Montgomery tins rslitcd f '.' to back a i ,Vn, In liie .miili A: Untie league. OMAHA. KM PAY, MAIJCH 7T A. V'- -.' limbering tip leg and arm muscles, ntlf- I fened by tho winter's period of Inactivity, ' I AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA Black Cat Crosses Path of Police Patrol and Causes Much Trouble. SOUTH HIGH GIRL WEDS A black cat crossed the path of the police patrol at the dark and wooly in tersection known as Thirteenth street and Missouri avenue and thereby caused a "Jinx" to hound the peacefulness of "Dad" Jim Grace, veteran patrol con ductor at the local station. While the patrol was making a run for a "drunk" in tne vicinity of the German Home on Thirteenth street, the cat took the liberty Of crossing its path, Just where It Is darkest. As a iiuiiimii and skinned his map considerable while alighting from the patrol to "get his man." Hobertann-GHman Knptlala, Fred O. Robertson or Tralnor, la., and vllllan L. Gllmsn were marrtetl vtiinr. day noon at the home of the bride'a parents, aw. and Mrs. J. Oilman. 4809 South Twentv-thlrd aret rr t w Morris, pastor of the Grace Methodist church. Miss Oilman is a graduate of the local high school and has been teach ing school in Iowa for the last flva years. Robertson Is a farmer. The vnnnir rnu. pie left on a wedding trip to the central part or the state and will be gone several days. Hawthorne, 10 Lincoln, 9. The first base ball game of the season among local grade school nines was won by the Hawthorne school team, which defeated Lincoln school, by a Score of 10 to 9. The same waa n thrill.. from the start and a half-hundred or more students from the two schools watched from the sidelines. James Koutsky, Reggie Dean and Roy Raamuasen were the star hlttera of the entire eighteen men. The Lincoln team outweighed the Mlasourl avenue students by a largo percentage. Notwithatandlng the latter are willing to take on all comers. Managers please call South 3200 and ask for Reggie Dean. beep l'rlce Record Broken. Fred Klink of (he Scott's Bluff terri tory, waa on the market today with two loads of fat ewes, averaging 119 pounds, which brought the high price of ts.zi per cw t. Not only has the price of ewes reached a hljrh point, but fat lambs were sold as high aa $1125. Theodore Jacobson of Goodrich, Colo., among others, had two loads of lambs averaging eighty-two pounda, that brought the top figure. Roettchrr- Peterson. Mlsa Anna M. Peterson, daughter r Mr. and Mrs. Mat IVtersnn. 2m K street, waa married to Dietrich H. Bocttcher of this city Wednesday evening nt the home of htr parents. Dr. R. U Wheeler of the local Wheeler Memorial cnurch officiated. Misa Peterson is the ri.iurhier .-.r r.nv... Councilman Mat Peteraon and Is well Known socially In the South Side. Her li'liband a former iimpt or ductor who l.as laige land holldi.es In s.tutliern Colorado. They will leave for Colorado next Tuist'.ay, where they will l.e. A large juip-r was alven after 'he wt tiding ccrenicny. at which -nanv ft lends and relatives were present. Held for Iasnlllnc Wnawen. In answer to the many complaints from young girls of the Vinton street district, who have been moleted and Intuited while passing along the atreets by ruf fians. Contain Anton Vanous dispatched Detective Glllen and Officer Danbaim in search of one of tho alleged offenders th'a morning. W. Suank. who gave his ad drea.1 aa 5H7 South Twenty-fifth street, was arretted while loafing in that vicin ity at S:u5 'hia morning. He was charged with Insulting women on tho ejtreet nnd locked .ip. Mac Clly t.oaalp. Of fiie himro for rent in Bet- office. ai8 N street. Tt rm reaxunable. Well known l-Htioiv T!. , inn X The Ladtea' Aid society of the Central Interdenominational church will mt Fridav afternoon at the home of lira. ;J furnish, wife o the pallor of the lihuivh. 4131 South Twenty-second street. 1 lHlG. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus V v-f ik lv yX S.J This picture shows the snuad at hmtlncr practice. ABERG GETS OFFER TO MEETSTECHER Joe Coffee of Chicago Guarantees Graeco-Roman Champ $15,000 to Wrestle Nebraska Boy. PLACE, CHICAGO OR OMAHA Some information, which If true, la ex ceedingly startling come over the wire from Duluth yesterday afternoon. The Duluth dispatch saya that Joe Cof fee of Chicago, who will be remembered In Omaha as one of Charley Cutler's sup porters and one of the windy city crew that was touched In the bank roll when Job Stecher dumped Charley, has offered Edward Dellvuk, manager for Alexander Aberg. a guarantee of (16,000 to wrestle Joo .Stecher In Omaha or Chicago after May 1. Dellvuk accepted the offer. Since last fall Aberg, who purports to be the Graeco-Roman champion of the world, has been howling about what he could do to Btecher at Graeco-Roman style and Alex and his press agent had a merry time hurling defies and talking In large figures, knowing full well they were safe by putting the Oraeco-Roman restriction down. Now comes Coffee, who several years ago waa quite extensively engaged In the promotion of wrestling matches, with the big offer to meet Btecher. It Is presum able the arrangement la catch-aa-catch-can. An offer of a 116,000 guarantee to Aberg Is a chunk of dough. No mention of a guarantee for techer la made. In fact the uuluth dispatch does not mention Htecher, it evidently being accepted that Joe atand ready to meet any of them any old time and undeg- any conditions. It Is probable that C0i.ee, if he suc ceeds In putting on the match,- will choose Chicago for he place, as that Is his city, unless Stecher would declare a preference for Omaha. Omaha Persons Are Named in Suit Filed By Richmond Woman RICHMOND. Va.. March .-(Speclal Telegram.) Suit In chancery was en tered here today by Miss Annie J. Ashby of this city against the Virginia Trust company, administrator of the estate of her uncle. U C. Bailey, who waa acci dentally killed In Mobile on January 6. last. Bailey's widow, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, and their son. H. H. Paiiey, both of 21 Pt. Mary's avenue. Cmaha. were named co-defendanta togetne' with a daughter, Mrs. U E. Taylor, of New Orleans. In the allegation It Is stated Bailey at the time of his death had S7,&00 entrusted to him by the plaintiff for Investment. It was for recovery jt this thst suit was brought. Investigation has developed Bailey had approximately this mm of mcney to his credit in bank at the time of his death, and It constitutes practically his entire estate. A queer feature of the case is that Miis Ashby claims thst she waa under the im pression that her uncle waa unmarried and that ahe had never heard of the wife, son and daughter. Bailey's son arrived here a few days ago to look after hia Interests and that of his mother and aister in the case. GOITER QUITE THP THING IN UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON, Wis. March -More thai SO per cent of the t'nlvertlty of Wis consin co-eds are affected with goiter In a moderate form, according to Prof. W. J. Meek, of the university faculty, in his lecture today to a health and disease class. Uses Breadknif e to Cut Up Man Who Ran . Over Dog with Auto I A huri-np rnll to hc pclVe stntlon at 4:Cj o'clock yesicr'ny evening sent the wagon and cf'lccr." tt. the Standard Cleaning company's fhop nt I tr. South Thirteenth street, nltrr" Frank Anzolowe. a laborer, giving his address as South Twelfth s'.reet. had stabbed nnd seriously wounded Grnrs' Hladlk. a driver for the Standard Cleaning company, after the latter had ran over Amolowe's dog and killed It. Angolowe confessed to the local police that he was the man that had committed tho deed, stating that he used a hread knlfe he hail carried from his home In the morning to get sharpened for the weapon. The knl.'e entered Iflndlk's body on the left side and. striking a rib. turned up ward, cutting a slit four and one-half Inches long. The Injured man waa taken to Dr. J. Ncmec, nearby, w here his wound waa dressed. Tt taJte hut 'a minute of time to vn dollnra when you read The pee Want Ad columns. Old Ral Player Killed. John Ionard, a ball player who had engagements In several minor leagues ten vears ago. was killed hv a train at Cohoes, N. Y. Acid in Stomach Sours the Food Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid is Cause of Indigestion. A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion Is nearly always) due to acidity acid stomach and not, as moat folks believe, from a lack of digestive Juices. He states that an excess of hydrochlorio acid In the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals oour like garbage In a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which Inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling In the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas or have neartburn, flatulence, water-brash, or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Balta and take tablespoonful In a glass of water before Drea Kraut, while It la effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose. It Is important to neutralise the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the ktdneya and thus promote a free flow of pure di gestive Juices. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and Is made from tho acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla and sodium phos phate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results. Advertisement. Kew Spring Suits. Coats Dresses Arriving Daily BEDDEO.ools 9. IScnnyBsook, whiskey on yLeCs-Zv Credit Week - iC"- j .vt GROTTE BROTHERS CO. j l t . 1 aT V . kl 1 BssHgSggsB a wU Ceaeral Distribaitoca SrVf- DO VOU THINK I COULD CT ONE. OP THE iAND HOOK. UN MADE. UP LtKE THAT? Milwaukee Serve You To Chicago i Roomy berths the famed "longer, higher, wider" kind, comfortable loung ing chairs and other ap pointments, immaculate cleanliness throughout, delicious meals, courteous company -employed at tendants and company owned steel equipment, double track and electric block signals, these characterize the service between Omaha and Chicago of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Phone or call for reservation Ticket Office i 1317 Famam St., Omaha Chicago. Memphis, New Orleans And ALL POINTS EAST Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL Two Solid Steel Trains Daily. Tickets and Information at CITY TICKET OFFICE 407 South 16th St. S. NORTH, District I'ltsseuKer Agent. Phone Douglas 264. THE OMAHA BEE THE HOME PAPER Vltf -jm Bm al a.' jlvs 1 ff I I I ff I " I Ir4ll.fr I si I I u s. :i K . r Omaha, Nebrska 1ST; I Let The I