THE BEE: OjlAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1917.
CLOSE DECISION IN "
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
Goal Scored After Time in
Brandeis-Creighton Basket
Ball Game.
TIE AT 22 POINTS TILL THEN
After a conference between coaches
of the two teams, captains and offi
cials, the decision as to who was
winner of the Brandeis-Creighton
game last night was left to the bas
ket ball national rules committee. The
score now stands tied at twenty-two
points, according to the ruling of
Referee Sam Waugh, and the decision
of ' the rules committee whether a
goat thrown by Burkenroad just as
time was called, counts or not, will
either make the Brandeis a winner or
will leave the game as it now stands.
If the goal counts the store team
wins and the series is over, but if it
doesn't count the game is a tie and
another game will be played.
The ball was in the air as the
whistle blew, admittedly, a situation
which, as decided in recent tames,
would make Brandeis winner.
, At the end of the first half the
Brandeis team were leading, 16 to 6.
When final time was called the score
was tied at twenty points, and an
extra five-minute period brought forth
a real battle. Shields of the store
team had already been disqualified for
roughness.
The first half saw the Brandeis
squad at their best and Creighton at
their poorest. The Brandeis team
excelled in team work in this half
and displayed great accuracy in shoot
ing baskets, Stryker getting four
fields in this half. Team work on the
part of Creighton in this half was at
a standstill and their shooting was
The second half saw Platr and Lutz
sidetracked for Haley and Mulholland,
and to this pair of subs a great deal
of credit is due. Sheer team work on
the part of Mulholland and Parrish,
and basket shooting by Haley, brought
the score up to a tie before time was
called.
Creighton Spurts.
In this half the heavier store team
were completely outclassed, Creigh
ton making fourteen points, while
Brandeis were annexing four. With
the score 20 to 16, with the store
team leading, Haley shot two beauti
ful baskets just before time was
C8The crowd went wild when this
same Haley opened the extra five
minute period with another field goal,
nutting his team in the lead and btry
Lcr, the Brandeis star, tied the score
again with another field goal. It was
here that Burkenroad, standing in the
center of the floor threw the ball in
the general direction of the basket
iust as time was called, the ball pass
ing squarely through the goal after
the filial whistle had blown. Sum-
BRANDEIS. I CREIGHTOH.
liurkenroad . . . .B.
Stryker . .
Shields ..
Koran
..L. O.
.R. U.
R. F.. .... Kearney
C
L.O L.tl!5
r. o. Parrlsn
' Substitutes:' Haley and M"ir,."
nnil Haner Fie a goa s: n-earnoy, jn -""dd.HpfrH.hr(21.Sp..tler
J), .Haley .
Ohn, Shields, Burkenroad, Ritchie izu
Parrlah 2. Lutes (J). Referee: Sara
Waugh. Umpire: Hawklna. Scorer; Gartner.
Timekeeper: Wlgle.
ORDERS SENT TO
ALL GUARD HEADS
(Continued from F )
Sport Calendar Today
Trftok National Amateur Athletic valoa
Indoor track and field cbamptoashlps, at
Kaw York City.
AotomobUe Opening- of annual ihoWs In
New Haven and Pittsburgh.
Bowling Annual meeting of National Aa
oelatloa of Amateur Oarsmen, at New Xork
City.
Wrestling Eastern Inteeolleglato cham
pionships, at (ttrnsu university, western
conference ehamplonsblpa, at Northwestern
university. ,
Gymnastic Harvard rs, Dartmouth, at
Hanover, N. II. Princeton re. Pennsylvania,
at -Mnoetoa.
Racing Close to the Cuban-American
Jockey club meeting at Havana (Sunday.!.
'Boxing Eddie Mofaa vs. Ted Lewis,
twelve rounds, nt Dayton, O. Kid Herman
vs. Dick Loadman, fifteen rounds, at Balti
more. Battling Nelson vs. Pierce Matthewa,
eight rounds, at St. Louis. Young Wallace
vs. Bobby Waugh, fifteen rounds, at Den
ver. Frankle Dsiley vs. Barney McGttlre,
six rounds, at lortroba. Pa.
the plan outlined would be conducted
by the regular army departmental
commanders, who would be author
ized to designate sites for mobiliza
tion camps other than those formerly
used, if necessary, and to "make pro
vision for shelter, recruitment and
the formation of the recruit training
battalions, in the eventuality of war."
No Dual Status.
No units except those designated
would be accepted and each unit
would be required to have the full
maximum authorized or war strength
as prescribed for the regular army in
the national defense act.
The circular also makes clear that
there is to be no dual status for the
national guard in the federal service
hereafter. No individual will be ac
cepted who has not taken the oath
prescribed by the national defense
let. At the time of the border
mobilization about 40,000 men were
held under the old Dick bill provi
sions, classified as members of the
organized militia, not of the national
juard.
"Individuals who are members of
lie organized militia," the circular
viys, "and who take the prescribea
ath, will be accepted and given
oper credit for the time served in
eir existing enlistment contract in
e organized militia."
Complete Federal Control.
Provision also is nude for the tak-
1 into the federal service of a cer
iin proportion of the state admin-
irative staff, as to recruiting, organ-
ition and supply. This was not
Sue at. the previous mobilization.
impletc control of all federal re
uniting and other activities of the
:ard is now contemplated. Divi-
onal pr brigade commanders of the
lard and their staff officers will be
ikeii in as was done before.
. It is provided, however, that each
Vommander of such higher unit or
unattached brigade, regiment or corn
Any shall report by telegraph to the
tepartmental commander on receipt
if thecall and awaft orders. The
number of officers and enlisted men
in each organization will be tele
graphed to department headquarters,
accompanied by reports of all govern
ment property then in possession of
guard regiments.
The plan also provides for the im
mediate calling out of the national
guard reserve, both commission and
enlisted, the latter going back at
once to their regiments. Reserve of
ficer! would be assigned to duty as
needed by . the .departmental com
mander. '
.SEAFOODS
Received Direct From Const ...
. Twice W.k - ..
Live Lobaten a Specialty
HOTEL ROME
Lincoln Base Ball Club
Buys Infielder Helfrich
Lincoln, Neb., March 16.-rMar.ager
"Ducky" Holmes of the Lincoln
Western league club today announced
that he had secured from the St. Louis
Americans Emory Helfrich, an in
fielder. Helfrich played in the, old
Federal league and last year was
with the Lowell club in the Eastern
league.
WUber Wins Debate From Crete.
Wilbur, Neb., March 18. (Speclil.) The
debating team from the Wllber High ichool
won Its debate with the teem from Crete
High ichool Wednesday evening, by a two
to one decision of the Judges. The ques
tion was: "Resolved That the United States
Should adbandon the Monroe Doctrine." The
home team had the negative. The Wllber
team consisted of Alex Storkan, Victor Sadl
lelc. Rudolph Kuno and Porter Dodaon. for
alternate. The debaters from Crete were:
John Quirk, Nell Anderson, Ralph Tyler and
Frank Davis, alternate.
Athletle Body Head Removed.
Albany, N. T March 10. Fred A. Wenck,
chairman of the State Athletic association.
was removed from office by Governor Whit-
man to da v. The governor dismissed the
charges of an attempted extortion, preferred
against Wenck by three boxing promoters,
but held that nil enaracier ana previous
associations with others made him unfit to
hold office.
Zch Wheat Accept Terms.
New York, March Word reached here
today from Hot Springs, Ark., that Zach
Wheat, Brooklyn's outfielder, had accepted
the terms offered by President UDDeis ana
will sing a contract as soon as he arrives
at the training camp next Sunday.
Beatrice Beats Alliance,
Alliance, Neb., March If. (Special Tele
gram.) In a very close game here tonight
the Beatrice High school basket ball team
defeated Alliance, 31 to 20.
Nebraska Postmasters
Confirmed by Senate
Washington, March 16. (Special
Telegram.) The senate before ad
journment today confirmed the fol
lowing Nebraska postmasters: Will
iam N. Treat, Bellevue; Anders P.
Thomsen, Dannebrog; Laura E.
Smith, Doniphan; Gertrude Shepard
son, Homer: William A. Naviaux,
Lewellvn: W. I. Ramekers. Lindsay:
John T. Bridges, Oconto; M. B.
Graves, Palisade; Emil H. Mack,
Petersburg; P. Frank Smith, Spring
view; W. M. Hunter, Syracuse.
Department Orders.
Wasblnrton, March It. (Special Tele
sram.) A pension waj granted Mary MlUer
of Omaha at 112 per month.
Mrs. Lily Creea haa been appointed post
master at Eclipse, Hooker county, Ne
braska, vice Frank Cronan. resigned,
O.eroomee Oonsttpattaa, ZatHfestion. u
Dr. King's New Life Plllg will overcome
your eonstlpatlon, biliousness and Indiges
tion. Take a dose tonight Only 2Ke. AU
dragglsts. Advertisement.
BLANKET OF SNOW
OVER ENTIRE WEST
Falls to Depth of Fifteen Inches
in Some Placet Some
Trains Are Annulled.
EXTENDS INTO MINNESOTA
Northern and western Nebraska is
buried beneath the heaviest fall of
snow of the winter. Generally the
snow is heavy, but in some localities,
especially in the extreme northern
part of the state, it is light and the
storm has taken on all the character
istics of a real blizzard.
The snowstorm that hit portions
of Nebraska Thursday night and still
continues, is by no means local. It.
has swept over northern lowa. soutn.
em Minnesota, most of South Da
kota and practically all of Wyoming
Such is the report that comes to the
railroad headquarters from station
agents out in the storm zone.
From Omaha, to Grand Island,
along the Union Pacific and ovea
the branches to the north and south
of the main line, reports indicate thait
there was a heavy rain a greater pot
tion of Thursday night, the precipita
tion ranging from one to three inches.
West of Grand Island, all the way
through to Ogden, there was a con
tinuous fall of wet snow, it cover
ing the country to a depth of six
to twelve inches. Snow is drifting
some in Wyoming and snowplows
are being run ahead of passenger
trains.
Fifteen Inches of Snow.
Over the Burlington's northern
territory there was a heavy snow and
rainstorm all Thursday night. At
Lyons there was three inches of rain,
while across country from Sioux
City to O'Neil there was eight to
fifteen inches of snow. There was
heavy fall of snow over the entire
Wyoming line and snowplows axe
going ahead of the trains.
The Northwestern found six to
fourteen inches of snow all the way
from Norfolk into the Black Hills
and across Nebraska and as far west
as Casper, Wyo. Snowplows are in
service on the Wyoming lines.
Trains from the north on the
Omaha and the Great Western roads
enroute to Omaha were , annulled,
owing to the heavy snows and the
drifts through northern Iowa and
Minnesota. '
According to the railroad reports
in Nebraska all -over the South
Platte country and far down into Kan
sas there was a continuous rain
greater portion of the night, con
tinuing in the mornfng. The precipi
tation is reported all the way from
one to two inches.
Traffic Stopi it Grand Island.
Grand Island, Neb., March 16.
(Special Telegram.) A bliiiard of
unusual severity so far as snowfall is
concerned was raging for several
hours this morning. At times it was
impossible to see buildings 100 feet
away. Snow in water measurement to
the amount of one and eighteen
hundredths inches had fallen at 8
o'clock. At 10 o'clock the storm is
diminishing. The temperature is
mild. All street traffic is abandoned.
The strongest autos only could move
and small taxis early gave up the
eb.?st- ..... .
Kearney, Nen., Marcn io. special
TVIegram.) Kearney was the center
all a snowstorm of unusual severity
'Ifhursday night, this morning finding
show to a depth of eighteen inches
isn me fcvci. vjiaiu units were piiea
op at street corners and numbers of
nutos were stalled on the main streets.
Schools were dismissed today. The
snow was preceded by a severe
lightning and thunder storm and also
by a heavy rain. The rain later
turned to sleet and then snow. Rail
road traffic is tied up here. No trains
are being operated today over "the
Kearney-Stapleton branch line and
over the Burlington branch to Hast
ings. All freights have been ordered
into sidings. The drifts are said to
to be deep west of Kearney.
Change Asked in Method
Of Fixing Stock Tariffs
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, March 16. (Special
Telegram.) A. F. Stryker, repre
sentative of the South Omaha Live
Stock exchange and the National Live
Stock exchange, with several other
representatives of packing houses, is
in Washington asking the Interstate
Commerce commission to suspend a
number of tariffs with reference to
the hoof weight method of assessing
freight. The commission -today grant
ed the representative of the South
Omaha exchange a special hearing
before the suspension board tomor
row, which is most unusual.
Ross Rynder of Swift & Company
and Luther M. Walters of Morris &
Co., Chicago, are here on the same
case.
Smith Murder Trial is
Halted by Juror's Illness
Denver, Colo., March 16. A jury
was chosen today to try Mrs. Stella
Newton Moore Smith for the mur
der of her husband, John Lawrence
Smith, at herhome here January 13,
last. All that will prevent the swear
ing in of the jury and the beginning
of "actual testimony this afternoon
was the illness of one of the jurors,
Joseph H. Silversmith, who may have
to be excused.
Nine married men and three un
married men will try Mrs. Smith, all
having sworn that the fact that the
defendant is a woman will not deter
them from recommending the extreme
penalty if the evidence warrants con
viction of murder in the first degree.
Coughs and Colds Are Dangerous,
Tntsrnel throat and chest troubles pro-
due. Inflammation. To reduc. Inflammation,
loosen cough, destroy cold germs use Dr.
King's New Discovery. Alt druggists. Ad.
A Great Many Men
in Omaha are ordering suits from
us at the low price which pre
vail in this store.
We are making a special effort to
please these extra customers and
are still able to make deliveries
quickly.
Watch
Our
Windows
15
Mad
te
Measure
N. W. Cor. lSli and Hara.y
gWwwwiW
Spring Clothes Display
TheUnion Outfitting Company
Every cabinet, every rack, every show case, is now filled to
overflowing with attractive articles to wear. You will find at
this store a LARGER stock and of a SUPERIOR quality to se
lect from. Our clothing department is located on the third floor
of our INEXPENSIVELY located building this LOW rental
charge, together with a VERY SMALL operating expense and
an IMMENSE buying power, enables us to save you MUCH
money on your clothing purchases.
LADIES' FASCINATING SPRING SUITS. In gabardine, poplin, serge, etc. all
&w.f..:... $16.50, $22.50, $27.50
LADIES' SPRING COATS.
mixtures, poplin and serge.
lect
prices
In velour cloth, novelty
Large assortment to se-
sfsrom.; $7.50 to $32.50
LADIES' SPRING
DRESSES In silk taffe
ta, poplin and serges
$8.50 ,0 $35.00
LADIES' SKIRTS In
poplin, serge and silk
$3.75 to $22.50
$1 Or So a Week
tirn rx
wiuuress
A v
a uu well
KM
All Goods
Marked in
Plain
'Figures
Saturday's Special
LADIES' PETTICOATS In
fancy, plain or black colors;
perfect fitting, $1.50 QQa
value UiJV
HA
GUARANTEED ADVERTISING If an
rticU announced in our advertisement can
be bought anywhere else for less money than
we ask, we will cheerfully take it back and
refund your money.
CLOTHES FOR MEN
You will be agreeably surprised when you see
the large and well assorted lines of high qual
ity clothing that we are showing this spring
for men and young men. We guarantee to
save you money. Splendid values, for
$12.50 $29.50
MEN'S SEPERATE
TROUSERS. Large
assortment to select
from; priced
$1.50: $7.50
MEN'S SPRING
HATS. Also a line
for young men
Prices range from
$1.50: $3.50
Ladle' Onyx Silk Hose, JQg
75c grade '. ....
Ladies' Onyx Silk Hose, 5c
50c grade
LADIES' TWO
TONE SHOES,
ST..;
Others to $10.
Men's Genuine Onyx Silk Hose,
on sale Saturday; j
regular 50c grade, X C
vus w ww j iw .
P
New Blouses
New Sports
A
SUU a-
Dress Skirts 3
Your Great Spring Overcoat Opportunity
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
SPRING OVERCOATS
Better Assortments and Values in March Sales at
S NtwCo,u 11 Jlenoooa.vDoiMLMsnEnsw'
s
ib tin i mv
1 If?
-
At a Saving of 50 Per Cent
About 200 Spring Overcoats,
in Pinch, Belted and Plain
Back models, in a splendid
range of patterns. .All silk
trimmed, and the majority
of them cravenetted or
shower-proof. Coats that
were made to sell for from
$20 to $30. Special price...
WHEN YOU BUY
A Suit or Overcoat from us you can rest assured that there is a
guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with it And when we can
show you the largest line of
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Shown west of Chicago, you may feel confident that we will be able
to please you no matter how critical you may be. , Suits for every
shape, style and site. We have not advanced our prices on our cloth
ing, and still show you a wonderful line at
$17.50 to $40.00
An Exceptional Sirens; Line at $28.00.
AsarclhlBattnaslaaTMaia
Young Men's or
Cadet Size Suits
The kind for the
young fellow just go
ing into long trous
ers. A very strong
line of these suits,
sizes 15 to 13 years,
in pinch-back or reg
ular style coats, at
Other Lines of Guaranteed Suits at $10, $12.75 and $15
MOTHERS!
You will find this store the logical place to buy your boy his Easter
Suit. Why! Because we have an extensive fine to show you in a
large assortment of patterns end styles, each fancy suit having two
pairs of knickers. Also plain blue serges with one pair of knickers.
And mainly because the prices that we have placed upon them are
right, and we guarantee every suit to give satisfaction.
Prices, $4.95 to $10.00
An Exceptional Good Value at $6.95
Boys' Washable or Tub Suits
In hundreds of styles and combinations to choose from. Sites 2H
to 8 years.
Prices, 50c to $2.50
II tl III a. .iimMV . v
1 " - .'a
Newest Millinery
The women of this community learned long ago
that this is the place to come for the newest
millinery at prices that are not out of all reason.
We are showing a delightful revue of the latest
Spring modes crowns that mount and brims
that flare, small hats and large hats. Fashion
is lavish in the latitude she allows new hats
this season.
Equally lavish are the preparations we have
made to show a variety of
' Distinctive and Unusual Street
and Dress Hats
SPECIALLY PRICED
At $5, $7.50
These Values Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated
Money Saving Shirt Sale Saturday
Manufacturers' Samples and Surplus
Stocks of New Spring Shirts
Men's Fancy Negligee Shirts, with soft double
cuffs, also a lot with laundered cuff 3. Some of
the best makes are included in this sale Arrow,
States, Ferguson-McKinney, Claremont and Whit
ney brands. Hundreds of dozen nice, pm
clean, first-grade Shirts that sell up to ff
$1.50 each. Our sale price
Men's 50c Neckwear. Open-end shapes. . A big
scarf at little money. Beautiful stripes
and figured effects. All have the Xfsf
slin-pnsv hand
"'r j
II 3
i, Try H AYDEN'S First
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
OPP. HOTEL ROME.