BhiNulNG
UP '
FATHER
OepyrlfMi
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Int.rnations!
Nw
Srrlo.
Drawn for
The Bee
by.
George
McManus
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HAVEN'T 0T
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VOUR CHAUFPEUC?-
VALET AND BOTLER-
THANKS
FOR THE
INFORMA
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NEBRASKA READY
FOR JAYHAWKERS
Coach Stewart Not Saying
Much or Making Public Line
up of Players for Grilling
Game With Kansans.
Ahlel!c Hotithern A. A. V. track and
field championships, at Nrw Orleans. Meeting-
at IMttRbnrch to organise the Allegheny
mountain division of tha A. A. V,
Boilnc Tony Vatlln walnut Billy Myers,
11 round, at Houthbrldce, Hau,
Lincoln, Nov. 14. (Special.) Ne
braska has practically completed its
defense for the Kansas Rame and from
now on Dr. E. J. Stewart will de
vote most of his attention in polish
ins; up the Husker scoring machine.
Another stiff workout today con
cluded the hard scrimmage which has
been in order for the Kansas battle.
The freshmen tried out the Kansas
formation against the varsity last
night, but without much success.
Given the ball on the Nebraska 20
vard line the first year men rang un
but one touchdown during the 45
minutes of scrimmage. The varsity
made rather an impressive showing
on the defense, but made no attempt
to carry the ball against the fresh
men. ' Lineup Indefinite. ;
The Husker lineup for the Jay
hawker game Is rather indefinite be
cause some of the men are still suf
fering from bruises and sickness.
Cook, who gave, a da-zling exhibition
in the Missouri game, went to the
hospital the first of the week with
an attack of grip and has not been on
the field since then. Kositzky and
Otoupalik, Stewart announced last
night, would not be in shape to get
into the Jayhawker game. The absence
of either :n&n from the lineup, how
ever, will not seriously impair the
strength of the Huskers inasmuch as
Nebraska has two sets of backfield
men who se practically on a par and
Kositzky's place in tie line can be
filled by either Munn or Krinclmeyer.
' Possible Array of Men.
The Huskers will probably line up
something like this Saturday:
Rhoades and Riddelt, ends; Captain
Shaw and Hubka, Krinclmeyer, Munn,
Young or De Teau, tackles; Wilder,
Jeter, Vt ieau or xounp, guards;
' Day, center; McMahon, Shallenberg,
Cook and Dobson, in the backfield.
Stewart would like to find some
way in which to use Sam Kellogg, the
speedy - Husker back,' who did such
excellent work in the Missouri game
by his punting. Kellogg is a great
man in the open field and on end runs
and tf the Husker mentor makes a
switch so as to use him he is certain
to give the Jayhawker wings a bunch
of trouble.
South Hiah to Battle
Nebraska City Saturday
' The South High foot ball squad,
under the leadership ot Captain Jim'
mie Etter, will play their last home
game of the season Saturday after
noon at Mclady meadow. Twenty
fourth and Vinton, against the Ne
braska City Hish eleven. 1
Coach Patton is running the team
through stiff signal drill and accord
ing to the view of things South High
will make up for their defeat at the
hands of Council Bluffs last week and
- settle an old score with Nebraska
(iity. South was defeated by Nebras.
ka Citv last season.
A large crowd is expected to be on
hand to support the local team as
this will be the only game of any
importance that will be played in
Omaha on that dav. ' Central High
will play Sioux Falls on that date.
The game will be called at 3 o'clock
sharp. .
Five of Cretghton Men Out
Of Game With Haskel
Coach Tommy Mills ot tne ereign
ton eleven is worried because five of
his men will be unable to enter the
came next Saturday against the
Hiskill Indian team.
"Putt" Kelly, quarterback, has gone
to the aviation school at Austin, Tex.;
Morearty, righthalf, has quit football
tor the. rest ot tne season; . jones
nghtguard, is out with a broken hand
Campbell, leftend and punter, re
ceived an injury in last Saturday'
gmev and Moonan, lefthalf, is on the
sick list
Mills Is undecided a to whether
Hull or O'Connor will pivot the
Omaha squad. If Hull plays quarter,
Carroll will start the game at end.
Healey will be in at guard, and the
regular backfield men, Harmon,
Leahy and Mullholland are alt in fine
ihape.
Athletics Turn Park Over
To Marines for Practice
The Philadelphia American league
club tendered its park for use as a
foot ball field for the marines sta
tioned at Philadelphia, free of all cost
The fighting men of the navy will
stage a number of benefit games there
this fall.
Brown Trims Camp Devens
Engineers in Walkaway
; Providence, R. I, Not. 14. Brown
:ol!ege defeated the engineers of
. wamp Devens by a score of 40 to 0.
Women Buy B5nds.
Stella, Neb., Nov. 14. (Special.)
At Brock in Nemaha county 10
women bought Liberty bonds aggre-
gating $3,500 or one-sixth of the total
amount subscribed at Brock.
MAGNATES VOTE
NOT TOREDISTRIGT
Decision at Louisville Strongly
Against Changing Lineup of
Minor Leagues in the
Base Ball World".
Today's Sport Calendar
With the Bowlers
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 14. Allan T.
Baum of San Francisco president of
tne racihc coast league, today was
unanimously elected vice-president of
the National Association of Base Ball
leagues to succeed Tmothy, H. Mur
nane of Boston, who died last February.
1 hat there will be no new league to
nclude the Louisville. Indianapolis
and Toledo clubs of the American as
sociation and certain clubs of the In
ternational league, was definitely de
cided when an amended resolution of
fered by Edward Barrow, president of
the International league, to redistrict
every minor league in the country
was voted down, 11 to 2.
Death Knell Sounds
On New York Boxing
New York, ' Nov. 14. Legalized
boxing- in New York state goes out
of existence tonight when the Fraw-
ley law becomes inoperative. Private
boxing exhibitions, however, may' be
held before clubs under the former
membership system, which prevailed
before the Frawley law was passed.
Weeghman Buys McCabe. t
Lbuisville, Ky.. Nov. 14. President
Charles Weeghman of s the Chicago
Nationals today announced the our
chase of Outfielder McCabe of the
St Joseph Western league club, in
exchange for Shojtstop Shay and a
casn consideration. .-
Stoker at Armour Plant k
Is Smothered to Death
Oscar L. Williams, stoker in the
furnace rooms of the Armour & Co.
packing plant was smothered to death
early Wednesday morning in 35 tons
of fine coal, lie was found at 6:15
a. m. by other firemen who, fearing
an accident had occurred, unearthed
him in the bunker. Williams worked
nights, i
bavins to a fellow workman. Glenn
Laudcrback, that the bunker did not
work properly, Williams went above,
where it is believed he accidentally
slipped, releasing the coal, which com
pletely covered him over. He was
found standing in an upright position.
A widow and three small children.
Claude, 11; Mabel, 9, and Ralph, 5,
survive. The body was taken to the
Brewer undertaking establishment.
8COTT TKNTS.
lit. 2d. Sd. Tot.
Martin 2S 201 17t (16
Senger 114 1) ICS 671
Falconer ...13 16 127 4S
Koran Ml 13 197 (05
Htunc 1(1 lit 17 648
Totals l5 R54 869 2708
POWELL SUPrLT CO.
int. Id. Sd. Tot.
Dakar 17 243 232 664
Uertwell ... .11 14 169 644
Dnbnr 178 187 193 668
(1. OlRon.....'l7 167 150 474
McCoy 190 196 247 632
Total! 905 97S 981 2862
COREY A M'KKNZIE.
Int. 2d. 3d. Tot.
London 153 11)7 168 498
Kent 160 184 138 470
Anuden ....135 192 171 498
Zarp 163 181 169 603
Schoenmao .14 180 196 619
Totals.... 7S 924 830 2488
COMMONWEALTH LIFE.
lat. 2d. Sd. Tot.
Larun 182 182.133 478
B. Jackson.. 179 148 146 473
Wallnca ....184 188 145 495
Brodahl ....184 204 19a 683
Ooff 194 199 238 631
Totali... .903 898 869 2660
Greater Oman League.
EEVO CLTJB
1st. 2d. 2d. Tot.
Shaw 168 174 190 622
Maurcr 189 166 156 611
Chandler ....166 177 177 620
Flta .'. 151 200 216 667
Huntington ..171 166 180 618
Total 837 882 919 2638
CEN. FURNITURH STOKE
Int. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Mallojr 124 168 167 469
Kleny 184 169 195 648
O. Hansen ...141 161 159 4til
Jarosh 178 167 122 4C7
Neal 157 162 146 465
Total 784 827 789 2400
WASHINGTON SHIRT CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Tanner 202 224 226 652
Reason 165 165 155 485
Leplnekl 197 188 177 662
Hammer
etrom ....1(0 140 194 494
Toman 171 206 186 662
Total 891! 922 937 2766
HANKERS ltBALTY
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
R. Sflplo 190 178 179 647
Harrison 1S0 180K.5 525
Howard 161 152 157 470
II. Hansen ..159 209 180 648
K. Sclple ....207 167 209 683
Total 897 886 890 2673
O'BRIEN CANDY CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Karls 179 179 146 504
Wills 165 203 151 609
Chiles 139 13
Cain 150 144 134 428
Zimmerman .154 124 205 483
Bowers .... 101 183 2S4
Total 777 751 819 2347
JIURPIIY DID IT "
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Hathaway ...187 178 147 512
Rrannlan 218 209 151 578
Swnhoda 159 177 160 486
C. Bland 166 222 174 561
Wartchow ...189 156 180 624
Total 918 941 802 2661
COBB DOING BIT
FOR WAR TEAMS
Tigers' Star Assisting; Griffith
in Effort ty Provide Balls
and Bats for Sammies
in Camp.
I
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, premier
batsman of the major leagues, was in
Washington recently en route to his
home in Augusta from the Maine
woods, where he put in a couple of
weeks of gunning. Cobb tarried only
a few hours, but dropped in on Man
ager Griffith for a chat, which result
ed in his being commissioned by the
local pilot as a lieutenant in the ball
and bat fund army.
At Griffith's request'Cobb agreed to
undertake the work of laying out dia
monds for the members of the new
national army in training at Camp
Hancock, which is located in Augusta,
and to superintendent distribution of
the base ball equipment which was
shipped to the camp in care of Captain
A. B. Churchman, jr., who is in charge
of its recreation activities, nearly
three weeks ago. There are 28,000
men stationed at Camp Hancock, and
to provide them with the means for
playing base ball Griff sent 28 com
plete outfits one for every 1,000 men.
The authorities in charge of the
camp at Augusta anticipate that the
salubrious climate of Georgia will per
mit of base ball being played prac
tically all winter long, as in Alabama,
Texas and the other: southern states
in which cantonments are located.
At one of the training points in
Texas, Camp Travis, where 52,000 men
are quartered, 51 diamonds have been
or are in process of being laid out.
Equipment sufficient for more than
half of the soldiers there to participate
in the game already has been sent in
care of Major General H. T. Cullen,
and more will go forward as soon as
it can be nrovirled. .r
Much progress has been made by
Manager Griffith and his assistants in
the matter of providing Uncle Sam's
new soldiers with base ball tools, but
a great deal more remains to be done,
and Griffith faces the prospect of
working at full speed all through the
winter to keep pace with the task he
has tackled.
Joseph Gavin Bound Over
On Auto Theft Charge
Osceola. Neb., Nov. 14. (Special
Telegram.) In the county court here
today Joseph Gavin was bound over
for trial at the next term of the dis
trict court on the charge of automo
bile stealing. The car, which he is
charged with taking, was the property
of William Glatter, who resided north
of Shelby and which was taken in
June and later recovered near Kearney.
ror a part of last winter he re
sided on a farm in the north part ol
this county and the place is believed
to have been headquarters for a gang
ot auto thieves.
Hastings Poultry Firm .
. Fined Under Food Law
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Nov. 14. (SpeaiaDThe
state pure food department received
notice today of the prosecution of the
Hastings Poultry company of Hast
ings and the assessment of a fine of
$25 and costs for the sale of a lot of
eggs in which a large per cjnt had
seen better days. .-'''.
Indian Woman Dances
To Death in Frenzy
- Fort Yates, N. D., Nov. RMrs.
.Red Tomahawk, wife of the Indian
policeman, who enjoys the distinc
tion of having killed the famous
Sioux chief, Sitting Bull, danced
herself to death on the Standing
Rock reservation, near Cannon Ball,
in the Indian dance last Sunday.
31 White House
Women Pickets
Are Sent to Jail
Washington, Nov. 14r Thirty-one
militants of the women's party were
today sentenced ,to serve jail terms
ranging from six days to six months
in default of fines for picketing the
White House Saturday and yesterday.
Miss Lucy Burns, vice chairman of
the women's party, was sentenced to
serve three months for each offense.
firs. John Winters Brannan of New
York got oO days for each offense.
Both previously had been released
from jail sentences by presidential
pardon.
Mrs. Mary A. Nolan, the 73-year-old
militant of Jacksonville, Fla., was
sentenced to three days for each of
fense. All others got terms of 15 days
for each offense.
, With few exceptions the 31 women
who were sentenced today;will come
up for trial again Friday for picketing
the White House Monday. All the
women taken to jail today demanded
treatment as political prisoners.
Liberty Bonds, Both Issues,
Drop to New Low Mark
New York, Nov. 14. Liberty bonds,
both issues, dropped to new low rec
ords on the stock exchange today on
enlarged offerings. The 4s fell to
99.60 and the 3j?s, which were more
active, touched 99.10.
Selling of the tonds was attributed
to the greater necessities of holders
resulting from losses in stocks and
other securities.
The Liberty 3Hs fell to 98.98 equiv
alent to a discount of $1.02 on a $1,000
bond, i " '
ONLY FOUR JURORS
NEEDED T0TRY KELLY
Fourteen Men Selected From
Twenty-Seven Talesmen Ex
amined; Defense Has Exer
cised Seven Challenges.
Red Oak, la., Nov. 14. (Special
Telegram.) Twenty-seven talesmen
were examined, 14 of whom were
passed, in the second day of the Kelly
trial.. Only four more jurors are need
ed and it is believed these will be
secured tomorrow morning.
Seven peremptory challenges have
been exercised by the state and six
by the defense. Each side has the
right to make eight challenges and to
strike two names from the list of
those passed for the jury box. Those
remaining in the jury box tonight are
Edward S. Peterson of Scott town
ship, H. A. Jennings of Red Oak,
John Jones of Lincoln township, Wil
liam J. Jones of Lincoln township, H.
E. Linsteadt of Red Oak, William
Shinley of Red Oak, C. A. Fenton of
Red Oak, W. R. Rowland of Lincoln
township, Frank Culver of Red Oak
township, C. J. Hultquist of Scott
township, Axel Heding of Red Oak
Oversubscribes Fund.
Cowles, Neb, Noy. 14. (Special.)
Webster county's quota of the
Young Men's Christian association
drive was subscribed in full Monday
and is now $450 over the apportion
ment. The village of Cowles over
subscribed 90 per cent.
Scarlet Fever at Wood Rive.
Wood River. Neb., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The family of Fred
Gillette of this place was quaran
tined today because one daughter,
Jennie, has scarlet fever.-
s-, iSm4mm'' . '.
EVER before have we offered such quality trucks
-selling at prices that emphasize their unusual
value. The Kissel-built motor and Kissel superior
mechanical units, insure efficiency performance, with loiv up- ;
keep and economical gasoline consumption and tire mileage.
The ALL-YEAR Cab
- Exclasive with Kissel Tracks .
Protects driven in wet, cold weather keeps trucks in
operation the year 'round insures all-year comfort to
dfivers and increased results for owners.
In winter it is completely closed warm, drv absolutel v all- year c i rr
weather-proof. In summer it is quickly changed into a cool, open summer cab.
Investigate the new Kissel Trucks and ALL-YEAR Cab tend for our truck expert Fire new
aaes Chassis prkee 11185 to 13750. - ;
-,' , Good Proposition for Dealer. '
Foshier Brothers & Dutton .
FALCON
form-fit
COLLAR
township, Clayton Turner of West
township, C. E. Youngberg of Grant
township, J. C. Cleaver of Garfield
township, Burt Hornby of Sherman
township, Andrew Mattson of Grant
township and Elery Quist of Frank
fort township."
Nursa Ends Her Life
By Use of Chloroform
North Platte, Neb.. Nov. 14. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Grace Freeman, aged
24, committed suicide at a local ho
tel last evening. Miss Freeman va
a registered nurse who came here a
few days ago from Grand Island
Ueatn was caused ny an overdose ui
home
chloroform
at Ord
Her former'
Work of Inspecting; the .Seventh rKlni' j.i
Is procerdliifr Binoothly over the slate. The
Omaha battalion will be reached by Novem
ber 22. Major Severson of the Forty-first
infantry, Fort Crook. Is doing the Inspect
Ing and Is accompanied by Major W. S. Hoi
llngsworth of the state ordnance department.
I i " . L- .1. 1
Perhaps if your head were
as clear as a whistle, it
would not ache
TryKondorfs
for your
headache
(at no cost to you)
50.OCO.000 have used this 29-year-old re
medy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose,
coughs, colds, sneezing, nosobleed.etc.
Write us for complimentary can, or buy
tube at druggist s. It wilt benefit you
four timet more than it costs.or we pay
money back. For trial ca n free write to
K0RD0R MF1. (I., MmWHIt, Mill.
r
' Smoke
j buoyant
All things come to him who waits and
who hustles while he waits. Cheerful, smil
ing, buoyant he's the man who lands the
worth-while orders, and finds a general
manager's chair waiting to receive him. It
pays to be light-hearted.
Think of the light-hearted men you know.
They are probably a bit'thoughtful about
their smoking. You often find this type of
man partial to Tom Moore. The fragrant
'mildness of its light-hearted Havana suits
him well. 7
IOM M0ORE
l HAVANA FILLED )
CIGAR'TEN CENTS
LITTLE TOM
Tom Moore
quality in ft 5c size
' - - i . .... MM..,iMMtM.MitiMMjMWaMMMMMMSWaWSMW
LITTLE TOM SS
RoUuaWf A ScfcloM, Ktuu ettjr. Lacal Trash StfolM by Brack Houaa, 171S DoujUs St, Omaka.
