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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1916)
BRINGING , UP FATHER HOT BATTLES UPON EASTERN GRIDIRONS Contest Between Crimson and Cornell Will Be Feature of Today. , QUAKERS FACE PITTSBURGH New York, Oct 27. The first month of eastern 'varsity foot ball will end tomorrow with the playing of several games that will have an important bearing upon the final .ranking of the elevens for the 1916 season. Some of the combinations appear to be so evenly matched that victory or defeat will hang upon breaks of the play. : The, contest between Cornell and Harvard will be the feature game of the day. The Crimson fully appreci ates the size of the task that con fronts its players. The clean cut victory of the Ithaca eleven left Harvard badly stunned twelve months ago, but Cambridge is prepared for the hardest kind of a match tomorrow , and will have no excuses to offer should Cornell re peat its triumph.' The Ithacans will send into the Harvard standium one of the strongest elevens that has car ried the Red and White in some years and one that should force Harvard to play its best foot ball. The re turn of Percy Haughton to the posi tion of head coach, has raised Crim son hopes, hut it is admitted that the teams are evenly matched. , Fact Formidable Foti. Princeton, Yale and Pennsylvania, like Harvard, all face formidable foes and the outcome of their contests depends upon clean handling of the ball and the speed and accuracy of plays. Dartmquth, although defeated m Georgetown a week ago, is a pow erful combination, likely to play harder with the memory of the upset fresh in mind. But with the Harvard and Yale games a few weeks away. The Higers' cannot afford to expose the full measure of their defense. As a result, Princeton probably will play a kicking game and depend to some extent for a break to give them a low score victory, if they are to win , at all Pennsylvania faces a most formid able adversary in the University of Pittsburgh, and if Howard Berry, the star of the Quaker eleven, is in form, the contest should be a thriller. Yale hopes to check the victorious career of Washington and Jefferson at New Haven where, for the last two seasons, the visitors from Penn sylvania have triumphed over the Blue. A third defeat at the hands of Washington and Jefferson would be a hard blow for the Elis, for no so-called small college team has ever defeated Yale three years running. The invaders undoubtedly will give the Yale eleven a terrific battle, i Two Intersectional Games. ; ,vj. The day will also be marked by two intersectional games of more than ordinary importance. In both cases eastern teams will journey to the middle west to meet opponents of that section. The heavy Syracuse combination will play Michigan at Ann Arbor, and Michigan should hold the edge over the Orange. The other game will bring together Tufts, the conquerer of Harvard, and Indi ana. In this contest the eastern eleven appears to have the advantage, but if defeated, after playing in the form shown at Cambridge, the In diana team will be entitled to irank high among the foot ball teams of the country. The schedules also bring together a number of other elevens, which promise to be very evenly matched. Rutgers and Brown, with excellent records to date, should furnish fast, high class foot ball and the same is true of the games in which the Army and Navy appear; the Wesleyan-Am-herst, Georgetown-Albright and Colgate-Springfield contests.'-, Trinity College Team Is Walloped by Buena Vista Storm Lake, la., Oct; 27. (Special Telegram.) Trinity college of Sioux City was defeated heretoday by Buena Vista, 25 to 0, in a game in which the Catholic school team was outclassed in every department of the game save straight line plunges. Captain Harri son of Trinity had to leave the game on account of injuries. Chaney of Buena Vista was the individual star of the game. ' ( 1 Kea-atta Warfchsc Hard. Wnukeeh. Wla., Oct. J1. (Spatial.) The foot ball eoeehe at Keewatln Academy are working hard to davalop a team that wtll repeat the performance of tile, Aa the eea eon aaVencea, proepeou of a ohamplonahlp team srow brlvhter. The team la heavy, but lacks speed. Much dependa on the same with Loyola Saturday. That same and the Culver same, Novembr 1L, will help deter mine the Academic title. Negotiations are nearly completed tor a same with Dean Aeaderay of XaeeachiMetu. ' A area Hick Wine. Aurora, Heb., Oct. St. (Special Tele rem.) The Aurora High echool foot ball team defeated the Kxeter team. 40 to 0 Captain Cramer of the Baeter team had hla neck bedly twleted. Pet manaced to play threuib the (utw., OOD CRACIOUS HE'S WALKlhW IN HI ft SLEEP- I MUST ET THE 1 I I n II m v I MINOR GAMES IN THE VALLEY TODAY None Will Hare Any Bearing on the Conference Cham pionship, HUSKERS MEET WES LEY AN Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 27. While the Jayhawkers of Kansas do battle in their annual foot ball rivalry against the Kansas Aggies at Law rence today, Missouri will meet Okla homa at Norman, the Drake team will journey o Evanston to engage Northwestern in an intersectional game with a "big nine" team. Ne braska, Ames and Washineton have games that should prove to be only of practice caliber. None of the games will have any bearing on the conference championship. Witji' the other conference teams, Ames will meet South Dakota at Ames, Nebraska will play Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln and Washine ton will tangle with the Rotla Miners at St. Louis. Only an unexpected re versal ot lorm, it is thought, could cause the defeat of anv of the three conference teams. Nebraska defeated Wesleyan, 30 to 0, a year ago. In the southwest. exceDtins the Ok lahoma-Missouri game, no important contests are carded. Nebraska Central.' Scores a Triumph Over Doane Tigers Crete, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special Tele. gram.) Nebraska Central college triumphed over the Doane Tigers in the first home game of the season, 14 to 6.' The game was featured by penalties on both sides, although uoane suttered the most trom them, The first quarter was all Doane's, Central kicking to Jeffries, who re turned the ball twenty yards. After several successful line plunges, Bayer recovered the ball on a, fumble, being downed on the five-yard line, Jeffries taking the ball over for Doane's only touchdown. Doane failed to kick goal. In the second quarter Central cov ered the most ground, Finch going in for Wright at righ half and carrying the ball over and the goal kick was successful. After much see-sawing back and forth with but thirty seconds left to play in the quarter, Finch scored another touchdown and kicked! goal, rincn ana nennetr. starred lor Central, while Haylett, Jeffries and Bayer were Doane's best ground gainers. The lineup: ' COAN, . , v , CENTRAL. Barer ,L.R.i , Johneon Bayer .....,,...L.T.,,,. Barnes, Moffet Bluit (0) L,U. , . nibeon Dinoa 1 , .'. IUklt Krebe CO B. Hum Smith, Deaelma .Il.T , . (c) Bennett Kemp , ...,K,K Pui k. It Kins K.H.... Knile Kinney, McDonald 1.. B. ....... , R. Haitian Heylell .r.ll . Wrlsht, Pinch Ulokle ....R.B... ........... Cravle powers, Jeffrie ,,.Q. Husk, rafaree; Campbell, Umpire; Squire, head hoeaman. Grand Island College Trims University Seconds Grand Island, Neb., Oct 27. (Spe cial Telegram.) Playing with greater team work as well as vim than in its first two games, Grand Island college today defeated the second university team, 35 to 0. The first touchdown was scored When the team in straight foot ball put Taylor over the line. The play ing was kept tight in the first half, it ending 7 to 0. In the second half the Grand Island team scored another when Weymouth took advantage of a fumble and went down the line for forty-five yards. IGoldenstein scored two more and Lowrey one touchdown, goal being kicked in each instance. . Cows Die from Eating Fodder. N Cambridge, Neb., Oct. 27. (Spe cial.) Arthur Trumble, living west of town, lost eight cows, valued at $5,00, Wednesday night from esting corn fodder. The fodder had been stacked and the cattle only fed a small amount. The hides brought $70. ... : Department Orders. Waahlnf ton. Oct. 17, (Special Telemm. ) The Treaaury department has sent out advertteementa for blda for the completion of the publlo buildlnr at Chadron, Neb. Blda will be opened December 1. Rural letter carriers appointed: South Dakota, Mitchell, Charles IS. Colvlni Woon eocket. Oecar 1, Berth. Sport Calendar; Today HotBot Canada acninet Ualtcd Stalaa, ad rnwtaeket. B. L Athletlce yracune-Mlehltea dial ereae eonnlry rmeo, at An Arbor. National Amateur Athletic union, ten-mil m and ev en-mile walk ehnmplonebipe, at Mew York. Bench annua Annual ehow of But Mateo Kennel elnk. Hen Mate, laL Automobile American Automobile nw rlattoa ehnmntonehta me for ISIS, at Loon Roalnn Al Redelpb McCoy nsmuwt Batch O'Hacna, ten round, at Brookia. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER Copyright, ltlft. International News Sirrtee. DOCTOR - WHAT SHALL I DO EVERt NKiHT- jicgValk IN Hit SLEEP- TO BOY GOLF MARVEL BEATS v CHAMPION. 'KID" JOKES "Kid" Jones of Atlanta, the mar velous boy golfer, is receiving the congratulations ot his friends on his remarkable showing against "Chick" Evans, national amateur champion. Young Jones made a remarkable rec ord in the amateur championship and then added to his laurels by finishing 2' up and I to play on Evans on both eighteen-hole courses at East Lake and Druid Hills. ' CREMTON PLAYS DENYERUNI TODAY . ' ' Tommy Mills' Warriors Will Clash With Champions of . Colorado. CENTRAL HIGH PLAYS YORK Omaha foot ball fans will not want for amusement today. Two combats occupy the boards this afternoon. Tommy Mills Creighton warriors will clash with Denver university at Creighton field and the Central High school eleven will tangle with York High school at Rourke park. The fans are anticipating big doings in the Creighton-Denver game. The prohibitionists will invade Omaha fresh from their triumph over Colo rado university lasKSaturday and are planning to sweep the field with the blue and white athletes. The Creigh ton, team has shown considerable im provement the. last week under the stiff drilling of Tommy Mills, and are prepared to give the mountaineers the surprise of their young lives. Creighton has a world of material this year and Mills is gradually work ins off the roUKh edsres so that his charges begin to take the proportions of a winning eleven. And while they are not yet in the form Tommy de sires, they are sufficiently improved to Kive the blue and white rooters confidence of victory. Central High school ts an orttls-on favorite over York. Mulligan, how ever, looks for stubborn opposition and intends to put his strongest line up into the field. Farm House Burned. -Edgar, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special.) The house on Dr. J. R. Shiviy's farm, seven miles north of Edgar, : was destroyed by fire yesterday. The furniture had just been moved in during the day. - ( Omaha real aetata la the beat investment you could make. Read The Bee's real eatnto columns. ii v gmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. I f I uvr -mi 3 ' , WeakonedNV and the ivttera complete!? out of ran it's L XX a Sara sign the blood FxXXNXXX Subject to complicated aaaladisa union U Doitons ara removed. I XX XX XX XX .&.!, will new ut and vegetable . XX XX XX XX IT- HIS NERVES HE 6HOOLO 0 AUTOIN FRE.H AIR I WHAT HE NEED5-ETHIM TWO WEEKS LATER RON THECAPt HIMSELF.' BELLEYOE INDIANS TOO FASTFOR WAYNE Outclass Normalites in Swift Game by Score of Twelve ' to Nothing, EXCEL IN TEAM. WORE Wayne, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special Telegram.) In a fast game in spite of the fact that it was featured with considerable fumbling on the part of Omaha defeated the Wayne State Normal this afternoon, 12 to 0. Bellevue kicked off, Waynd losing the ball on a fumble. Bellevue made the first touchdown a few seconds later by a long forward pass. Erwin carrying the ball over the line. Belle-' vue failed to kick goal. " Bellevue scored a second time in the third period, when Captain Race- ly carried the ball through the Wayne line for a down. Goal was not kicked. Captain Racely, Minser, substitute of Evans, and Evans were stars for the visiting team, all three making end-run and line plunges for good gains. The game, was a' good, clean, evenly-matched exhibition from start to finish. The team and interference work of Bellevue was largely respon sible for the victory. Munsinger, El lis, Rockwell and Chrustensen made a lari WaVr large percentage of the Rains for ne. The lineup: BRI.LEVUE. H. Klnnter I. Allen T J. riawrherty, . O. Wllllama ... S. Bberacne . . , W. Guetafaon . , H. Erwin C. Evana . . , . . W. Rarely (c), H. Dunlap . . . . H. Rhalnholtl .. WAYNE, Babin ...C.C... ,R O 1R O ..n.T. r.t .R.B. R.B.., . .UO.kO .L.T.IL.T . .I. E.I. E .Q.B.IQ.B...., .R.H.jl.H...., L.H.'L.H.,..', ........ Herlns Huhm ,. McDonald ........ Farrier , Havekeat , . Ankeny Rockwell RorkwelM Ellla (c.) Slunalntor F.B.I". Bummnryr D. W. Kilns of Norfolk, ref- C. A. Crawford, . umpire. Touch downs: Evana, Racely. Bubatltuteat Belle vue, Mincer for Evana Plcotte for pun lap; Wayne, Cooper tor Rockwell, Johnaon for Ankeny, Cox for Cooper. , , Kearney Normal Plays Cotner Team To a Standstill Lincoln, Oct, 27. (Special Tele gram.) Kearney invaded Bethany this afternoon and emerged from the struggle a victor over cotner,19 to 0. The first half was one of the fastest ever played here. In the hrst quarter Kearney, made a swift march tor a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. In the next quar ter Cotner outplayed its opponent, although Kearney succeeded in mak ing a touchdown and kicked goal. The third quarter was not so fast and the team played nearly even by punts. Kearney pushed its way onto Cotner's ground here, struck liard and made the third touchdown, this time tailing to kick goal. Ihe last quarter was slow and even. x Lotner played well, but lost when at three different times Kearney in tercepted forward passes, Cotner s men were laid out several times dur ing the quarter. in the game Lotner lacked its star end, Mumford, leaving a weak point which cannot be filled. Murphy, right half, was also out of the game. l he lineup: otnrr. Pomtioni. Newman L B... K BARNEY. McCannon , McValnay ... La bo lie Moor L. T . . . BrtdlAy ,,.L.O... ParmtnUr-Worth'm.O. , ., , Miller ! Robb-Wortham . . . R. G. . Brit. R.T... HayM-Robb R. E... Thomaa ........ t . Q. B . ParmliU-i-Hayf . . R. H. . . Harney Hurdle . Dale Rroutt Brave Horr f, eV.e Werham .la. H Schlald Help Scarce for Work A On the New Hill Line Instead of the Burlington's Chalco Yutan cut-off being completed and opened to traffic by December 1, it is probable that the line will not be in operation much before the first of next year. Help, Burlington officials "assert, was never so scarce as now and it is next to impossible to find men to work on the grade. Ftoar Eleven. Dollar Barrel. Toledo. O., Oct. 17 riour vent to $11 a barrel on the local market. is Ian 01 potions and clean, tM Blood and giv vitality to iht blood by parity. v U u .CMS feTO- Ut .b.b. at any oruf gist Jnen rto&nwn 28, 1916. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus i WISH I HADN'T TAKEN THAT DOCTORS , Foot Ball Results flothenburs- Hlirh, 50; Wood Klver Hllh,. Commerce High, 10 1 CrelRhton, 0. Ornnd lelnnd Col., SS ftebraeka Sda, 0. I York Collere. Cut Pern Xormnl. 0. Aurora High, 40; Exeter Hlch, 0. 8loui City, SS; Hloox Falle, 0. Trinity Collece, 0-, Bnenn Vletn, 35. Nebrnekn Central, 14) Donne College, S. Itellevue Cllitne, IS; Witvne Normal, v; Kearney Normal, 10 1 Cotner, , Foot Ball Games Today Etit Harvard again. Cornell, Tata agalnit Washington and Jefferson, Prince ton agalnet Dartmouth, Pennsylvania against Plttsburrh, Brown against Rutgers, Navy against Georgia, Army against Villa nova, Bates against Bowdoln, Colby against Maine, Columbia against Williams Wes leyan against Amherst, Rhode Island State against Connecticut State, Rochester against Hamilton, Union against New York Uni versity, Trinity against Boston College, Swarthmore against Urslnus, Stevens Insti tute against Delaware, Springfield Young Men's Christian association against Colgate, St. Lawrence against Norwich, Penn State against Gettysburg, New Hamphshlre State against Vermont, Muhlenberg against Buck nell, Mlddlebury against Rensselaer Poly technic, Massachusetts Aggies against Wor cester Tech, Maryland State against Haver ford, Lehigh against Catholic University, Lafayette against Lebanon Valley, Johns Hopkins against George Washington, Geneva against University of Buffalo, Franklin and Marshall against Dickinson, Fordhamr agalnst Pennnlvantk Military College, Car negie Institute against Thlel, Allegheny against Grove City, Albright against George town. West Syracuse against Michigan, Indiana State against Tufts, Purdue against Illltnols, Minnesota against Iowa, Wisconsin against Chicago, Northwestern against Drake, North Dakota Aggies against Michigan Aggies, North Dakota against South Dakota, Mon tana against Washington State, University of Washington against Whitman, Wyom ing against Colorado Mines. Notre Dame against Wabash, Kansas against Kansas Aggies, South Dakota State aaalnat Huron. Cincinnati against Kentucky State, Western neserve against Heidelberg, Case against w rosier, w ittenoerg against Wilmington, Denlson against Ohio Northern, Kenyon against Ohio University, Akrofl against ML Union, Wlllamatette against Albany, W hit tier against Redlands, Washington Univer sity against Missouri Mines. A West Utah against Colorado. New Xfuxirn against Socorro Mines, Nevada against Utah Aggies, California against Occidental, Otter bein against St. Mary's, Albion against Oli vet, Oberlln against Intramural, Nebraska Rgainst Nebraska Wesievan. Mnrnlna-.lrla against Dakota Wesley an-Mon mouth against urinweiiern couege, Marquette against St. Thomas, Lake Forest against Knox, Bradley Polytechnic aeainst Hedrfln- UmharH against James Millikcn, Blackburn against Charleston Normal, Belolt against Rtpon, uriiiu-u vamsi oe uoiiege, DePauw against Haover, Marietta against Bethany, Kalamasoo against Hillsdale. Ro vniv. Schnio against Franklin, Ear ham against eorgetown College, Creighton agalnnt Law rence, uaiter against Friends' University. , Guard Put at Every Bridge, Trail and Ford Near El Paso El Paso, Oct: 27. Everv fnrrl. bridge and trait along the interna tional border in this patrol district is being guarded by additional United States troops in compliance with Secretary of War Baker s warning to Doraer commanders to be prepared for another Mexican bandit raid on the border. The Fourth Ohio infantry was sent to the border patrol station east of El Paso today and will guard the fords at Ysleta, Fabens, Fort Han cock and San Elizario. Troop A of the First South Carolina' cavalry has been ordered to Anapra, N, M., seven j miles west of here, and infantry guards have been stationed at the bridges at Corchesne, Tex.: Canutillo, 1 ex., and at other crossings west and north of El Paso. It was announced here today that these precautionary measures were being taken in compliance with the secretary's orders, although the bor der is safer from bandit attacks at this time than at any time since Villa started his banditry, it was said. Bauer Almost Chokes To Death While Eating Adolph Bauer, east Omaha,- came close to choking to death when parti cles of food stuck in his tnroat. ut, Charles F. Shook was summoned and relieved the trouble. Bauer, when a child, accidently drank carbolic acid, which so distorted his throat that since then he has been forced to ex ercise extreme caution in eating. LEE J ires MU me HQM-WIO PIMCTUM.rMOJ' Who Selects YOUR TIRES Inform yourself about La Puncturt Proof Pneumatic Tires before you buy again. Lm Puncture-Proof Pneumatia Tira ar Guaranteed Puncture Proof un der a cash refund. And "vanadium," used under the Lee process, doubles the toughness of rubber 4,000 miles U the bams of adjustment. POWELLa"' SUPPLY COMPANY Uppil8S OMAHA "l I Essi M s-p-gK. o I (JGegb Sger B8 a? QG3D 11 z-z.z.. PERU FALLS BEFORE YORK GRID ELEVEN l York Practically Cinches State Secondary Title byWallop ing School Teachers. SHIFT PLAYS TELL TALE Yprk, Neb., Oct. 27. (Special Tele gram.) Before a crewd of 2,500 peo ple, York college practically cinched the state championship honors of Ne braska secondary colleges here this afternoon by defeating the strong Peru team, 20 to 0. It was the best game of foot ball ever witnessed in secondary college circles in this part of the county. Both teams put up a high class brand of foot ball, the clas slightly in favor of the York aggregation. Critics nd close followers of the game cite York as being by far the best secondary college team seen in the Missouri valley in years. Peru was unable to fathom the open play of the York shift, which has ben developed by Hawkins, an ex-university foot ball and basket ball man. For this reason York gained at will and would have run up a larger socre but for penalties. Penj Never, Threatens. Peru was powerless when on the offense and never threatened the York goal. White was the individual star of the game, taking the ball on a punt sixty .yards for a touch-down. This was due mostlv to York's nower- ful line and the lack of driving power in the Peru backfield. Jahn, York's kid tackle, with Conway, end, and Reynolds, tackle, were the strongest points in York's forward attack. Cox, Glur and White were in the stellar role in the advancing of the ball. Jones played the best game for Peru and he appeared to-"feave an off day. ine lineup: , YORK PERU ..L.E. L.E............ Jones . .L.T. L.T Bell . . L.O. LQ-..... Erwlneteln C. C Bchneider ,.R.O. R.O Uleman ..R.T.IR.T Spacht .,R.E.1R.E Leeer (J O Crnlr . I..H. I..H Rmlrth ..P H. F H Rmmet ..F.H. R.H Hanney Conway . . Jahn Bland Meyers . . . Laraon . . , Reynolds .. Prlebe Glur (c) .. While Puuleon . . . Cox Toochdowne: Qlur, White Paulaon. orft. eiale: HalllRan, referee. Beck, umpire. Qellawick, head Ilneaman, Big Musicale at Kountze . Memorial Lutheran Church Kountze Memorial Lutheran church choir will give the following numbers at its monthly musical Sunday night Cherubim Song No. 7 (Russian) Bortnyausky "Lot It Is I" Faure "The Allelulatio Sequence" Buck "The- Lord is Greal" (Creation) Haydn "Watchman, What of the Night?". .Sargent Duet ft. B. Johnson and Q. P. Swanson, Dental Society Meets. Holdrege. Ncb Oct. 27. (Special.) The- Southwestern Nebraska Den tat society .held its annual meeting Wednesday. Dr. G. W. Hamilton of Council Bluffs, Dr. Frederick Web ster and Dr. E. A. Thomas of Hast ings lectured and had charge of clinics. A banquet was served at night at the Hampton. C. H. Brugh of Chester was elected president for the coming year. -In a Omu Brewed and 7? Jetter Brewing Co., Ltd. OMAHA, rneQr Trad. Supplies t- trm. Joleea, SJ0GSJ V . GEE Dr. B. F. Trueblood, Educator, is Dead Newton, Mass., )ct. 27. Dr.en jamin Trueblood, author, educator and publicist, died at his, home here last night. Dr. Trueblood was born in Salem, Ind., in 1847. He was president f the Wilmington (O.) college from 1874 to 1879, and of Penn college, Os kaloosa, la., from, 1879 to 1890. He was general secretary of the American Peace society from 1892 to 1915. Bryan and Dunne Touring Illinois Chicago, Oct. 27. A special train bearing William J. Bryan and Gov ernor Dunne left here early today over the Illinois Central railroad on a tour of the state as a part of the democratic program for a vigorous finish of the presidential campaign in Illinois. Today's trip will end at East St. Louis, where a nieht meet ing will be held. "It's a Knox" is the best that can be said about a hat. We have a new line of Knox faU derbies that will look well on the young man or the young old man. KNOX HATS $5.00 to $20.00 "SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY Browning-King & Company GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr. m v I IXlW if KNOX ) !fepT5; $ermaule JJ7UUVUV v"t-v By It IT Bottled by NEB. room senate. aai. 0eo