Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1915, Page 4

THE BF BRINGING UP FATHER BY ¢oL.LY- HERE A PE LOSS OF SHAW I3 BLOW 10 HUSKERS Jumbo Stiehm Obliged to Recast Line for Notre Dame Game, SALE OF TI I8 HEAVY (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 18.—(Sppcial.)—Jumbo Stiehm has sent out & oall to tho Husker graduates and former foot ball stars to assit In whipping the Nebraska line in shape by next Saturday for the big Notre Dame game. The loss of Tackle Shaw, due to his father's death In the rafiroad accident in Kansas, has been a big blow to the Husker machine. Shaw was catching onto the tricks of the game nicely and had performed more satisfactorily than any of the several blg Jumbo tried out for the | Sob. The loss of Shaw et this timoe is severe, for it disrupts the lineyp COMES ACH' | Yale Men Excited | Over Action of in intercolleginte athletios, as announces mér base ball rule, caused a great senm: tion at Yale today, especially as repor were current that other athlotes ble to be declared ineligible rule by the athletic committee, names have so far been made public. the situation. Seats to Notre Dame the Committee NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 16.~The dis-| Bill Gorman, Advance Man for All- | qualification of five members of the Yale base ball team from further participation | last night, for violation of the Yale sum- | Early reports were that nine players had fallen under the ban, but only five A mass meeting of the student body was called for this afternoon to discuss Sell Fast in Omaha The local committee In charge of the yright, . ews 1915, oe. International Drawn for AM' LITTLE ONE - NICE WEATHER ("—' — WE ARE ] un: HUN'T‘] | fAVING: ———— 'ALEX 70 SROW IN " NEBRASKA TOWNS Star Tour, Bays Grover Will Work d Part of Game in Each City, |SOALE OF PRICES ARRANGED Grover Cleveland Alexander, who is to £t. Paul, Neb., what Joe Btecher is to Dodge, will join the All-Nationals at Omaha, declares Bill Gorman, advance agent, press agent and handy man for the all-star tour, who dropped into Omaha yosterday to make a few arrangements for the game at Rourke park Sunday. Alexander will work in the box in all games played In this state, said Gorman. He will work a few innings in Omaha, a few in Lincoln, Columbus, Grand Island and North Platte. . Gorman also arranged the' scale of prices with Pa Rourke. Boxes will be | LITTLE INDIAN LEADER SAID T0| ‘ BE SOME HALFBACK. | | | | | | /el AH' LITTLE ONE- CAN The Bee by George McManus YES= COULD YOU YELL ME WHERE MRS, JIGGS LIVES M AN OLD FRIEND BE OF ANY SERVICE To Yo 4 A CHICAGO SPORTS BET ON AMERICUS Information Crowd Which Lost on Cutler Will Attempt to Regain Losses, STECHER WRESTLES Bd W. Smith, Chicago American and Stecher-Cutler match in Omaha July 6, cuts loose with some Mformation which should prove Interesting to Nebraskans good who have found Stecher a pretty investment. Emith declares that Americus, with whom Joe is booked to battle at Lincoln the night of October 23. Smith says Chicago mat fans like Amer)- Those cus and that they like his work. from Chicago Bays|ready to get away tonight on their tour uw!s} Dick Hoblitzel, of the Boston Amer- sporting editor of the referee of the Chicagoans who |today. took a chance on the abiiity of Charley Cutler last July and left a bunch of per- feotly good Chicago coin out here as a result will try to get back their losses on , 'Base Ball Stars Start on Their Tour CHICAQO, Oet. 19.—Baseball stars of the American and National leagues were Seek to Establish Identity of Woman Held in Hospital La., Oct. 19.—Police and charity hospital authorities are try- ing to clear up the identity of an ay parently wealthy young woman who gives the name of Mrs. Julla King and says she came from Seattle, In a semi-con- scious state, she cries for her two chil dren and their French nurse, who, she sald, became separated from her in chang- |ing trains at some place which she could not name. The woman was taken to the hospital in a hysterical condition and has been delirious since. She sald she was the widow of Captain Thomas P. King, a Canadian officer, killed at the Dardan- elles. She wore expensive clothing and diamonds and jeweiry, sald to be worth more than $1,500. A fur-lined coat bore the mark of a Montreal tailor and her shoes bore the stamp of a Seattle firm The woman complains of pain at the of the morthwest and west. The first | game was scheduled for Oshkosh, Wis., | tomorrow. The tour will close November | NEW ORLEANS, |eans, will be In command of the All- | Americans ana Frank Banecroft, business manager of the Cincinnati Natlogals, will be In charge of the National leaguers. g Grover Alexander of Philadelp Johnny Evers of Boston, Roth of Clev: land, Strunk ang Schang of Philadelphia Americans and Walker of St. Louls were among the players who reported early After playing In the principal cities of the northwest, the teams will go to San Francisco for a series of games at the Panama-Pacific exposition. OMAHA UNIVERSITY TEAM o | 5.9, seats In the conter reserved section | REBUILT FOR BETHANY GAME [vase of the brain, but physicians have sale of seats to the Nebraska-Notre d i ta boy. rd back €5 ls playing was admittedly of the early season scrim- Dale, a big, heavy . has been sent in to plug the #4p st guard, The addition of Dale adds of beef to the Husker 18 not nearly no agaressive mbination and is green to i working entire'y behind Stiehm gave the varsity now plays last night in the e practicd und drflled the “var- until dark in their use. The forma- this afternoon against fitet time. Another first, Dame game Saturday, {Omaha, in addition to several cupy. The live stock men will leav Omaha on a speclal train early Saturda agricultural farm bafore the game. Ge; Omahs committee that every availabl sest at the university fleld has bee taken and it will be impossible to allot any more seats to Omaha. The commit- tee warns Omahans who intend to go to #ee the game to purchase their seats im- mediately, as only & few remain. PUGS NOT PERMITTED TO TAKE OTHER NAMES NEW YORK, Oct, 19.—Pugilists com- peting in this state will not be permitted to adopt the names of men whose reputa- . |tlons have already been gained in the new rule adopted by the Btate Athletic commission, After con- sulting the attorney general to ascertain ring, unde reports that over ’lo seats have already been wsold In boxes. This Is also exclusive of the apecial sec- {tion which the live stock men will oc- morning so that they can visit the state Reed, at. Lincoln, has reported to the will be §1, grandstand seats will be 76 cents and bleacher seats will be 5 cents. While fn Omaha, Gorman spun an in- teresting yarn about Frank who is secretary of the Cincinnati club o | and cleans up a little side coin in the fall y | by promoting all-star tours “Bancroft,” sald Gorman, ‘‘was orig- y | inally & hotel landlord, catering to the theatrical profession at New Bedford, o7 Mass. Panny's next venture was the n | show business. A troupe stopped at his hotel, found themselves broke and une able to pay the bill, So Banny went to the next stand with the troupe. No re- sults. This continued for ten days, after which he attached the show, became its owner and conducted a profitable tour. Takes Stock in Clab. “After a whirl at the show business he returned to New Bedford and devoted his attention to his hotel. The local ball club was not paying expenses. Most of the players lived at Banny’s hotel and the bills for lodging and eats plied up rapidly. Bancroft took stock in the club to pay the accounts and that s how he Bancroft, | | | Pfll Capt Clements raiFBack One of the men Creighton will have to look out for mext Saturday is Clements, captain of the Haskell Indians and star halfback of the team. While only welgh- ing 190 pounds, Clements is a dashing player and seldom fails to make his re- quired distance when carrying the ball. Clements s 21 years of age and is play- ing hio second year with Haskell. Hla home is in California. 1L, which succeeds to the place given up last summer by Decatur. Definite de- cision on the make up of the league will be made, It 1s expected at a meeting In Moline the first week In December. The guaran‘ge of each club raised from $6500 to $1,000 who cannot make the trip to Lincoin to see the clash Intend to send commissions out to back the Baltimore man, This should be pleasant news for Dodge county. Up in that county a wager on Stecher Is good security at a bank and it doesn’t make much difference how much coln the Windy City sports dend out, there'll still be some Cornhusker dough laying around loose. Tonight Stecher will lock horns with Btrangler Lewis at Evapsville, In. This Lewis person has been bomsting of his abllity and has had a tendency to spesk derogatorily of the ability of Joe. The re- sult 1s the match was framed and Mr. Lewis will in all probability lose some of his enthusiasm regarding his prowess 9 o'clock tonight. Lost Planet is Found. PARIS, Oct. 15.—Frof. Bigoudan, In & Academy of announced that ccleulations communication Sclences, made by Fabry and Blondel at Marseilles show that the new planet, waose dis- to the covery was announced by Prof. Sola of the Barcelona observatory, is really ‘% Ambrosi,” which been lost sight of | he Notre Dame-Nebraska contest. It will be a reconstructed team that | Coach Delamatre of the University of | Omaha presents against the Bulldogs at| Bethany Friday afternoon. The last two defeats has stirred the school and play- ers that have laid on the shelf for some time are being dragged out and whippedd into condition for the remaining contests. The line which has proved a difficult problem, is in process of reconstruction. Captain Bruce, who has recovered from a broken bone in his arm, is to be used at guard. Hart Jenks, another heavyweight, who previously was in the backfield, has been shifted to a similar place and with and Debolt at the tackles. Delamatre has been using this combina- tion syecesstully during scrimmage prac- found no marks of an injury or other in- dication of the cause of her condition DEATH RECORD. Charleg A. Moore. SIDNEY, Neb., Oct. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The funeral of Charles A. Moore, one 'of the oldest residents of this sec- tion, took place today. Deceased had been {ll for more than a year. He was about 82 years old. He came to Sidney when the Indians inhabited the country, was the first pony express rider and later engaged In the mercantile forwarding business to the Black Hills. He leaves a widow and two sons, Horace and Wash- ington Moore. toe and is positive that the line trouble 1s over. Another addition that is expected to speed up the backfield is Howard Delamatre. Delamatre, who was Induced to come out for the team last week, is fast and shifty on his feet. Following the game with Cotner Friday afternoon, the University of Omaha team tay in Lincoln rday to witness Use The Bee's “Swapper’” ecolumn, Meet After Fifty.-Elght Years. SANTA BARBARA, Cal.. Oect. Ann Leach, 79, of Mansfield, k M. Gilmore, 8, of this city, sisters, werc together here today for the first time in fifty-eight years. Each had s other dead. Mrs. Leach arri re on A tour of the west and w ormed Starr might be a relative, ot started in base ball. r Wi us “Bancroft has made several trips to Cuba with all-star American teams and he introduced base ball to that country. He 18 called the ‘father of base ball' i1 Cuba. "'In 100 Bancroft managed the tour of the All-Nationals and the Athletics and last season piloted an All-American and All-National team as he is this year." THREE-EYE LEAGUE 1S TO HAVE EIGHT CLUBS CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—~The Indiana-Illinois- leageu, at its annual meeting here today decided tentatively upon a ecircuit for 1816, going back to eight clubs instead of soven by the addition of Rock Island, whether. it has the power to enforce such & rule, the commission announced that all boxers who fight here will be required to register their family names 1 L med names with the com- and has withdrawn Motnery, | miastons i Mopound tackle, and relekated | meveral lists are fighting & second-squad position, 'rml oy m‘l“ Catholics . although ad- & hard under similar names and It la prophesied that the state commission will have diffioulty in deciding which are entitied to them. AL CAHN DEFEATS SYMES _FOR STATE BILLIARD CUP Cahn easily dofeated Harry Sywes 30 to 330 Monday night at 182 balk line billlards, and by so doing gained L possossion of the 1915 state I 228158 | sESEEE| BEE | sge?is! aps? -3 = ents Seek to vel aiyive Stock TOWA CITY, Is, Oec. 19~(Seclal )-Btudents at lowa obtained % with frelght agents of three today contemplating the mo- of a plan whereby 1,000 of them FEEETe | EuEe it d £ LS worship at any shrine hereditary rights of mankind w0 practice Civil and learned men in the Colonies, and when he proudly ence he courted the confiscation of his vast estaves. A bystander a few millions.” He was elected 10 the National Convertion which of the signers of the Declaration of mlih. cightzu-a.sh“flud\wlhi beers—the kind the flustrious Carroll loved o .quy: popular favor until 7500 people are constantly © keep pace with the ~BUDWELSER—because of its quality, pusity, mildness and exquisite beers by millions of bottles. ANHEUSER -BUSCH. *ST. LOUIS, US.A. e A W Y Distributoss, | 25% # als. - VICRORIAN D Name. 1st. th wee| =38 255 SEE B ling 52 1 J. Jensen. 14 1 i gl | sfi:Es. | eEg5EE wESEEEE i 706 OMAHA SHOPS. lat. 3d. m - 2 % §| =8 % | sz¥ Bl osuess? §lceass? ¥l sapsesd ® 2§ | ! - EEx &1 . #ie 1 : b g BlusEREss" B E R §laaz? §lgee? = i i #1 vEGEEEs