Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1915, Page 9

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— e~ S L 3 s tot Glmiorer BELLEVUE WINS | & FROM MIDLAND, Kansas Collegians Outclassed in All | Indians. OPEN PLAYS USED YEO?USH.Y Bellevue college dedicated its new fleld yesterday afternoon with a 7 to 0 victory over Midland college of Atchison, Kan. Bellevue outclassed the Kansans in all departments of the game and should have scored at least twice more. Bellevue was the aggressor throughout and Midland was within striking distance of Bellevue's goal on only one oceasion Bellevue's touchdown came right after the start of the second quarter as the direct result of a forward pass. The quar- ter began with the ball in Bellevue's possession in midffeld. Stewart gained tive yards on & cross-buck. On the nmext play Farnham hurled the ball twenty- five yards to Wenke, who ran twenty more before belng downed. Maxwell went over for a touchdown on a cross-buck on the next play. Farnham kicked goal. Open Plays Used. Both sides used open plays profusely. Midland tried an array of fancy shifts; is fact, Yordy seldom called a play from | regular formation.. The Atchison bunch pulled off only one) successful open play, | however. Bellevue made four successive | forward passes for a total distance of | eighty yards. Midland’'s open play failed chiefly as a result ow weakness in the lne. The Indian forwards broke up many | of them behind the line before they got started, or Midland pulled them off so slowly that Erwin and Wenke spilled them from the ends. Yordy Pulls Long Run. Midland’s best ground gainers were long end runs and a delayed pass. Yordy | pulled off one long end run of seventy yards, which would have resulted in & touchdown had not Stewart tackled him from behind. Peters and Rowe gained several times through holes in Bellevue's line as a result of delayed passes. The Indian forwards completely out~ played their opponents. Lichtenwaliner | and Kinnler opened up holes which the Bellevue backs plerced again and again. Stewart, a second-string man, who earned his place on the team by his playing yes- terday, gained from five to ten yards again and again. Johos hit the line for §0od gains through the same weak spot. Bellevae in Danger Once, Bellevue's goal was in danger only once, at the start of the third quarter, after Yordy had taken the ball around right end for seventy yards. Line bucks took the ball to the three-yard line, but there | J the redskins’ iine stiffened, and they took the ball on downs. Wenke's punt out of | | danger fell short, however, and Midland | | rushed the ball back to the twelve-yard | | line. There Peters tried a place kick, | | which waa blocked. Kinner and Lichtenwallner were towers of defense for Bellevue, besides playing | great offensive games. Peters and Yordy were the stars for Midland. The Lineup. ] 1 The teams lined up as follows. BBLLBVK E—" L. B.|R. MIDLAND-0. | B Clarke . Grothe | | ‘Warner Edw! Flont waiiner Hardlannert lievie, Sitmore for Johns, Patterson | | Cottysburg at Pen Swarthmore at U Bowdoin at Wesley Albright at Lehigh. Akron against Oberlin at Oberlin Oklahoma at Missouri, i o Drake at Kansas, 7 to Weshburn at Nebraska, Departments by the Speedy | for Yordy, Yordy for an'un, Peters to!ru Livers, Livers for Peters. Umptn Patton, Nebraska. linesman, Rann, Nebraske. 'l‘ouch.down uuwe Time of qu.mn fifteen minutes. Crimson Meets Vlrgmla Today NEW YORK, Oet 16.—~Three games of‘ more than ordinary importance are feat- ures of the eastern foot ball card to- morrow, ‘the meeting of Virginia and | Harvard, Pennsylvania and Navy, and| Colgate and Army, there are unusual | possibilities for . upsets and surprises. Should all six teams ptay strictly to season form the result in each contest s likely to remain in doubt until the closing period. Virginla goes to Cambridge with the prestige of a victery over Yale to enm- courage the eleven In its battle against the Crimson. The southerners in their two games to date have rolled up a total score of 34 points to their oppon- ents' zero. Against Yale the Charlot- tesville team scored ten points and ad- | i ded seventy-four in the meeting with Richmond last Saturday. Orimson Weakened. | In facing Harvard the eleven trorn Virginia will find a furthed advanced and better coached combination than | Yale lined up on October 2, but it is doubtful it the Cambridge team can muster the same power of attack and defense that the Blis snowed in crude fashion Wwo weeks ago. Injuries to sev-| eral of Harvard's strongest players and | shifts (from the regular ofder of forma- tion may weaken the Crimson. At Annapolis the middies will be called upon to meet, in Pennsylvania, an eleven | with three victories ana one defeat to its credit, while the navy has yet to win its initial honor brackets. - Georgetown and Pittsburgh have both triumphed over | the sallors this season and Pennsylvania| has not escaped, since Penn State de-| feated the big Quakers after the latter| had accumulated three victories at the expense of Albright, West Virginia and Franklin and Marshall. The Army also made & poor start this season, being tied to Holy Cross in the, opening game, but defeated Gettysburs, @ to 0, almost double the score run up| by Oornell against the same team. Colgate, on the other nand, has .ut- classed its two early season opponents, | defeating bath Susquehanna and Rowes | ter by scores of 4 to 0. With the cxcap- tion of Holy Cross, neither the Army norl Colgate has met & temm which was| capable of trylng out the strong snd) weak -points of the two elevens which play tomorrow. As a result Colgate and | the Cadets will enter the contest as un- certain quantities and it will require a game of this type to fix their status in the gridiron world Yale and Princeton will play Sprinz- field and Lafayette, respectively, and| doth should come through to vietory! without more than the ordinary early’ season opposition. . Games scheduled for tomorrow, togather | with the scores of last season's games where the same institutions met, tollow Virginia at Harvard Pennsylvania at Na Lafayette at Princet te at Army, 7 to D u&u 1l at Cornell, 0 to 4. at Yale. Did not meet. ‘ermont at Dm.-out 0 o 42 )l orth Caroline at Georgetown. Did not M“hfi!..l‘& n, DId not meet bl Ttol = —— pram—rs— —— — e —— — = ] Ta S8 oy Bl | ness Mate g 1 -y Gy B T B o -84 NO MINIMUM EXPRESS | UNCLE SAM HAS GONE LIMIT School of B ,' e el ok | Suloide t ns CHARGES ON LIQUORS IN THE ARMENIAN MATTER T Kno: not _pla ‘ Prince | koW Ho — \\'nn:vl Wabash. dd’ not play | h . m‘v‘.'l[:.l;""‘ g WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—A pequest of | WASHINGTON, Oet. B.~The United oor o s, gy B ol | Fainers tor ¥ ; e N % ress companies for par. | States has dome all it can officiaily to- Vege Peats York. | 16, (Spa ith and | the principal e toin- | mission on shipments o by the Interstate n m charges| ward relleving the condition of the Ar- Hquor was denied u-dnv' menians In Turkey, In the opiaion of ommerce commission. | State department officials | Colonel Glasgow Killa Self. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Oct 15 | Bdward Br Glaagow, © Colone! o yoars old | Use The Bee's “Swapper’ column. Men’ S A New Lot of 145 Dozen | 65 Dozen Men’s Sample Flannel more of those Beautiful Silk | Shirts, E. & W, (Ely Walker), Four-in-Hand Ties, every tie | make. in this lot a regular 50c sel- ler, special, Boys’ Headwear Boys' an d children's headwear, both hats and caps, all fall and winter styles, at 3¢, 49¢, 8¢, up to. $2.00 tan. ‘Wonderful values, many sample shirts made up in army | style, blue, olive, drab, gray and .$1.98 Worth at 98¢, $1.49 and Distinctive stvle—]ustroua color—steadfast quali hats that have just arrived for fall and winter. Hit Day A day for men and young men—and a day to see what'’s new and proper for the well dressed fellows and to see what hand- some clothes—what thoroughly good clothes—can be bought at Brandeis Stores for a little money. our way. 3,000 Overcoats and Suits for Menand Young Men English model coats, the new double-breasted coats for young men, ible collars, balmacaan coats, covert coats with new set-in sleeves, all newest models and fabrics. Sizes for men and young men. to ‘3.00 Brandeis Special— $2.00 “Mayo Hats,” sold here exclusively— $3.00 @l 1\Special Offerings for Saturday Men’s Sealskin Caps, $3.95 Saturday we will place on sale about 400 men's genuine Alaska seal caps — sample lines; not & cap worth less | than $6.50; Seturday at choice §3.95 | We have made some extremely good Eurvhaws of Men's Apparel and offer them at prices that should encourage men to buy | 9 their entire outfit at once and get everything t at Brandels Stores Just at the right time, too, that is at ‘‘goes together’ properly. A Blg Spot Cash Purchase. ‘ Chesterfield coats, ulster coats with shawl and convert- Materials--Chinchillas, Vicunas, Kerseys, Coverts, Homespuns and other different fabrics The selection of materials comprises everything from plain blue serges, fancy worsteds, browns, to all the most fashionable checks, plaids stripes and English tweeds. The workmanship, finish and fit of every overcoat and suit is of uniform high standard, and the sizes are so complete that every man, from slim youth to partly middle age, can be fitted perfectly. $18.00 to $25.00 Values, in two lots Saturday— LOT 1— LOT 2— 4 *10£ *13¢ | Genuine fur lined | Omaha The Home of | _(b’flg(_)_?_t_s_ Coats,astrakhan col- Hirsc-hWickwire, These values demand your | lars;all wool Kerse 3& Soriety Brand {and Tuxedo Suits— consideration. You'll find in | Shell, Regular $ Schloss Bros. values, at— $15 to $35 Suits for Men and Young Men!$15.00 to $35.00 ‘ grays and Headquar- ters for full dress them more real merit, more more satisfac- in quality and than clothes made. $25 00 Exclusive Distribu- | Genuine pieced coon ters for Styleplus [ Coat, at— 4 ‘Clothcs— $25.00 $17.00 ! Our Annual Sale of Webber’s Hand Made Men’sSample Sweater Coats At Actual Wholesale Prices. tion any other Several Hundred Dozen MEN’S GLOVES Samples and overstock from one of the best east- love makers, on sale Saturday at about 50c on ollar. ern the Auto and Driving Gloves. Men'’s Unlined Dogskin All- Leather Gauntlets. Men's Lined Dogskin Gauntlets. Men’s Fur Lined Gauntlets, Men’s Dogskin Wool Lined Gauntlets, Men's Imported Cape Leather Gauntlets, Men’s Dogskin Gauntlets, grip s $1.08 Men’s Imported Cape Street Gloves. Men'’s Pique Dress Gloves. Men’s Lined Cape Gloves. Men's Fur Lined Cape Gloves. Men’s Unlined Mocha Gloves. Men’s Black Cape Street Gloves Men's Suede Dress Gloves. ‘Webber’s Sample Jumbo All Worsted Sweater Coats, worth $10.00 and $12.00, & ...$7.50 Webber's Sample All Worsted Rope Stitch Sweater Coats, worth to $8.60,at. .. o iniiiinaa, 55-98 Webber's Sample All-Wool Sweater Coats, V- neck and ruff neck collars. Worth OO0, QY. o cavinsoiassorasssanonnteesnne $4-98 Webber's Sample All-Wool Sweater Coats, worth to $6.50, at........ i ‘Webber's Slmpln ‘Wool Sweater C " worth to $4.50, at...........000.. ""52.50 We consider this a lucky purchase, as we are only able to secure these sample sweater coats once each year. I Actual values to $4, at pair Munsing Union Suits for | One Big Lot of Men"s Men. We are Omaha’s ex- | Wool and Wool Ribbed 23“‘;3““;:13_“1“61::: clusive agents for this | Shirts and Drawers, nat- fi: ': m&lfi Ifim.ca‘x’fivf.',"" croteh, medium and helvl f'lflfllf underwear. All | ural gray color. Worth to Men’s White Kid Dress Gloves. weight. Values to $1.7 sizes, in all weights of all | $1.50, special Saturday, at— fabrics. Suits, garment— Actual values 98 C - to §2, at pair P 08¢ $1 to $5.50 80¢ Sale of Men’s A splendid ofienn, in Men’s lflm Bhoes for Saturday'’s selling. We Eif accepted by wire about 800 Pair Men's Fine Welt Shoes from a p'on ; inent Eastern manufacturer, vidisg he ship thets fo w by &= press so that we can have them for this day’s sale. These shoes are worth at an average of $3.50 a pair. Patent and dull leather, tans and blacks; button and lace. All new styles, -tnctly up-to-date in every way and every pair worth the on‘- inal price. ‘We will place the entire lot for your i selection Scturdny, in our new en- larged men’s shoe depart- 52.45 ment, at, pair Finest Shoes for Men—Hurley Bros. make, All the late lasts and pat- terns. Imported leathers. Tan or black, button and lace. Shoes for every occasion. Pair One Large Buhdn Square of Men's bed and Fine Shoes rich trimmings—right price? They're all here in the connoiseurs pronounce them best we have ever shown. Stetson Hats— $3.50 to $10.00 Other Standard Makes at— $2.50 71 Men's Austrian Velour Hats, $1.45 Men’s Fur Caps, $1.65 Men's genuine black Rus- Men’s Sample Caps, 65¢ Over 100 dozen sample lines Men's genuine Austrian sian squirrel fur caps, Detroit “l m;nl:'“:‘ll:"flnum:rm“m velour hats, {mporters’ " style, silk lined, wll sizes; | jngide bands. Values to $1.50 | samples, all silk lined. 75¢ and $1.00 values, in all regular $3.50 | Values to AR, B DOIR. oo s st alibas sie St fasaats i - ghe $1.45 values, Saturday.. s i T 2 TS = 0P

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