Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1915, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1915. TABSTORMEDBY | SUFFS, WHO HAND | “BILLY" BOUQUET | ARMY OF SERBIA DRAWN INTO THE BULGARIAN NET (Continued from Page One) & Victory over the Turks in the Baikan |INDIANS BATTLE GREIGHTON TODAY Kennedy Switches Redskin Lineup on Account of Injuries and Fon- SOUTH SIDE HIGH TIES THE BLUFFS (Continved from Page One.) of ancient Athens, “got theirs,” for | OMAHA NOSES 00T | Hoadwork by Ed Doherty in Third for the forward pass and made the touchdown that won the game. There was 10 scoring ia the last period Norfolk made desperate attempts to ocount Ly frequent use of the forward pass, but the passes were intercepted or fumbled at the critical times and Omaha was victorious. The lneup OMAHA. Newton . WIN OVER NORFOLK Quarter Nets Purple and White war of 1912 According to an unofficial tenelle Goes “Billy” called them “whiskey soaks and Touchdown Which Counts. 2 from Over River and Earn Tie. Rber the. Bulgarians have. when (e elle to Quarter, oo A - i gler - P Growiey wn. 1 " B PEFALTY O0OSTS THE OAME |“Orecce stiil hesttatos Wusland's ofrer | BIG MASS MEETING I8 HELD |0 Onins ne saia M'CORMICK MAKES LONG RUN|Giote blindly fifty in an effort to gefeat South on thelr own grounds. Their cause proved and although they jvantage from welght ad by splendid manipulation of the | velled by the shift,” Councll Bluffs fought minutes yesterday afternoon of Cyprus and according to report, a con- siderable extension of Greece's territory along the Aegean sea, and of colonies in Asia have brought me outward change in the situation. On most of the long eastern front the Russians seem to be in the ascendancy, but both Petrograd and Berlin empha- #ize the Increasing danger of Riga's po- sition. From the southwest the Germans are nearing the village of Olal, which Is only famous High school | twelve miles from Riga. They are aiso | increastng their hold along the Dvina | Creighton university and the Haskell | Indlans will clash on Creighton field this afternoon at 3 o'elock. Both teams are in the best of condition, and both Are expecting a victory, although by but & sfall margin. Coach Kennedy has been obliged to shift his lneup some- what, due to injuries to some of his men, and may present & weakened team thereby. Fontenelle, halfback, will start the game at quarter, both the regular quarterbacks being on the hompital list. “I have never been in a towh In all my life where there is such of men as here. You have some of the most noble and selfsacrificing men and you have some of the lowest-down, cut- throat, degenerate, morally-stinking, black-hearted, white-livered, scoundrels on earth. * Concerning his own faith in Corist as the Son of God he sald the only man God and Redeemer of this sin-c reed | bullock d the best man on the squad on recelving forward passes, to his admirers. The University of lowa team arrived today and had light practice on North- rop field this afternoon preparatory to the game with Minnesota tomorrow. s aAansmiind ¥ BELLEVUE,S SECOND ELEVEN/ ) i LAID LOW BY WEEPING WATER WEEPING WATER, Neb, Oct. 2.— (Special Telegrwam.)—Weeping Water defeated Bellevue second team, 8 to 7, wide range | red-handed in the world that Christ is the fon of | A lttle headwork by one Bdward Do- s ~| Moreart p Lherty, brand from the burning, who de-| LOTEEEY - MoCormick | much too slow for the locals. Lineup: serted Creightgn High school after| Fullaway Lucas | WHBEPING WATER. Creighton was licked by the purple and | Substitutes: Doherty for Newion. Ma- | G Philips | son_for arks for Cullens. Ze RGIRG . Jones white and became & student in the Omaha ;. "o, "cvans. Touchdowns: Welrich | Staton | High school, was what saved Omaha | Doherty, McCormick. Goals after touch Flaher [rom defeat at the hands of Norfolk (down: Fullaway, Goal from fleld: PO torapaugh. Referee: Kearns. Umpire: Fpatric High school yesterday afternoon &t yye. ™ jfead linesman: Gates. Time of Ray Rich Rourke park. suarters: 0:0 minutes, . ) Phflpot In the third quarter, with the score 9 N ik Joh:::: to 7 against the local ladef a forward F;IT: RH|RH Ralph Rich § pass was signalled by Quarter Neviile this afternoon. Substitutions: Bellevue exhibited a va- | rlety of plays and some sclence, but was Allen for Rule, Farnam a machine the South McCloskey will probably work at Fon- 3 :,r: :'u:‘::t oft gaina with little effort | F¥er: to the moutheast of the city, be- | tenelle’s hait. 4 :::ll.:n': dm::".x‘.. “ l:'ll.r",;t'd"‘v Dn:r;\e_."; and made 17 yards to their opponents | 6 m:.lx quarter within eight miles | Bo far as the Creighton team I8 con | ;ng gise's bellef. Your belleveing it of seventy-six. Council Bluffs outwelghed . a cerned the men are in the best of con- the Omaha team ten pounds to the man, | b o ne assert that German at-|dition, with the exception of Fullback | gieterence to me.” yet was foroed to kick out of danger at region of Olal were repulsed, | Doty, who is suffering from & bedly | .pyi gave the call for trafl hitters but the Germans are bombarding the injured arm and will Rign-Dvinsk rallway beyond the Dvina, bl - A+ gy o] appear in the game. Lutes, the dash- :'n.lal‘f!f;fl;ll with the forwarding of Rus- | ing Omaha High player, has been worked n reinforcements, | In this position and will start the game. According to dispatches from Christi- | Following s the lineup: ania the Russian port of Archangel practically every other fourth down, but - inexperience kept the Magic City team from victory. The Bluffs scored by a fluke in the lat- ter part of the second quarter. Referee Caine ruled Curtls, glant guard on the and forty-nine came to the front. DEATH RECORD. George Weisel. HASKBELL. Already had been closed by fce. If this | Bte vy FAIRBURY, Neb., Oct. 22.—(Special)— | Magie City team, out of the game and . over , Neb,, Oct. Special.)— | chalked of half the Gistance to G0kl as | Lo, (Tue Russia will be deprived of this | FIEEIS Kimothy | Georse Weisel, one of the oldest and best | means of bringing in supplies unless fce | 3y known German citizens In this part of breakers are able to work successtully. r Frasier it Nebraska, died at his home near the | from goal ‘:m their opponents’ pep !::: Ehtats AR, . - | falling at this Injunction, it was easy v part o e county. He was | \he 176 -pound backfield of the Towa team school Boa,rd is VoA | Lorn at Gommern, Germany, In 1827 and | B. MoCloskey | was nearly %0 years of age at the time | ! | | i Fambles Are Costly. :B. Clements(C) | of his death. He came to America in | it W B ad alort ity Not Perturbed Over o " lacr 180, He headed a party of gold seekers | in Councll Bluffs territory, Three times Remarks Of S d to the Pike's Peak region in 185 and during the contest South advanced the | lln ay | stration ever held by Creighton students | finally located on a homestead on the ball to their opponent’s six-yard line | was staged last night, when about 200 | Big Sandy in the northweéstern part of otly to lose the ball once on & fumble | Members of the teachers’ committes of | students met at the law department ana | the county. He was one of the county and the other two times on inability to |the Board of Kducation made merry over | practiced yolls for today's game agalnst | commissloners when Jefferson and make thelr yards. The fast light back- “B!lI¥" SBunday's appelletion of “‘mutts,” the Haskell Indians. Mr, Doyle, president | Thayer counties were consolidated and field with Shainholts at full was unable WhICh name he was reported as having | Of the 1916 law class, presided, and dur- | called “Jomes county.” He ta survived | to show its accustomed speed in the ascribed to members of the board who Ing the meeting, talks were made bY | by nine children. The funeral services pinches. Alike when the Bluffs punted refused to allow him to speak In the | Dan Butler, city commissioner of Omaha | were held from the home and the re- out of danger, It was the South backs |Pulle schools. . an dan old Crelghton man; Desn Bruen- | mains interred in the Alexandria ceme- who falled to gather in the ball even Thomas Fry of the board pushed his | In& of the dental college, and various | tery, atter they had touched it This littie|head nto the committes rom and | others ' « ellow members with “Hello, After the meeting, the students paraded oversight cost them half the fleld in) ¥resied W3 felow members Mith Hello, | e R dy. siving yos and | GRAND ISLAND COLLEGE PR nated as “Jeff," becauss he voted to | other demonstrations of hilarity. TOO FAST FOR CENTRAL CITY allow the Sunday people to spenk in the schools. Mr. Woodland s tall and he acocepted the honor with thanks. “1 will tell you what s the matter with this board; If you will get right down to the bottom of things you will find boose,” facetiously remarked one of the | committee. As for their heavenly mansions beink “for rent,” as asserted by Mr. Sunday, estor, salled right In the arms of | members of the board aver they are un- one man obstruct- | fortunate in not having an enterprising 160 | real estate man on the board. Pig Parade Today. A monster parade is to start from the law school at 2 o'clock this afterncon, the route being through the business dis- triet of Omaha. No automoblles will be permitted, the entire student bedy in- tending to march behind the college band, and fully equipped with pennants and banners of various sorts, The officials of the game are Ghee, Dartmouth; Montgomery, Wisconsin; Hy- land, lowa, and St. Clalr. It has not been determined In what capacity each man will act. A reserved seat mection of 40 seats has been set aside In the middie of the grandstand, most of the seats being al- ready sold. GRAND IBLAND, Neb, Oct. 22.—Spe- clal Telegram.)—Central City lost to Grand Island colles today, B4 to 0. Lowry was sent over for the first touch- down four and a half minutes after the whistle. Lewis jdcked xoal and the quarter ended mt{: the ball in possession of Central City on the thirty-yard line. In the second quarter R. Goldstein, play- ing with & broken finger, intercepted a forward pass and ran thirty yards for & touchdown. Goal was missed. From this time on Grand Island piled up the #core at the rate of a point per min- ute with Central City fighting every inch of ground. 2 3 5 isunderstanding of his ball wrong and Summoned for Jury in Federal Court men have been summoned to ap- federal court November 7 for petit i § : zi‘ BTORM LAKE, la, Telegram )~ Su, srior tea: Ity to gain in line plui . A, Antrerman, | college the yame rose ; today, 12 io Julss Bob ety | ground. on ' opan jla: t de ut was unaul 3 a (o make headway on steaignt f f filmhfé;'n mey e Pt oe Hoeta: tere wore " % lapp: | Frou ‘i‘\‘ v om0 "l':lr‘g"n “o‘ fl."' £or Buetia Vista wus m urprise o U i Tecumseh Emerges on Top. TRCUM Neh,, 3 1 i Cl.“n;l;: scaool n the f ) n ‘ll NS A | Y, Coats-~ For every occasion. C, . 2 R ter Shepler, ah}!‘ o A '. Uul:‘:\'}“:ogn Sm! it 5 E 'Walla, Beomer; e“ Westord FAIRBURY HIGH ADDS ONE MORE GAME OFF BELLEVILLE THE SPENDING- OF MONEY ARE CLOSELY ASSOCIATED L[] 2 speedier Wesleyan university foot ball v\ - Dresses and Gowns From the quiet and simple to the ornate. .The Store for-- Shirtwaists New Models for Saturday, $2.95, $3.95 to $6.50. Oorliss Shirts, $1.45, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 There is character end style stitched into every garment we offer wearing of good clothes and the bullding of character are very closely associated, As you clothe your thoughts with other victory this afternoon when it out- for the a8 the Suits and Overcoats $16.50 and $25 ‘““Make our store your store’ Tmarat Wilcox & Allen BExclusive Clothes for Men and Young Men. 203 Bo. 15th 8t., Near Doudglas. Real Bargain Offerings At Beaton’s Saturday 'llo Chamberlain’s & Wity Tt ~ 'DOANE QUTPLAYS PERU AND IS WINNER, 70| mm;—;-m Tele- gram.)—Doane defeated Per utoday in a scrappy game, 7 to 0. unds made the for the baby Infants’ quilted silk ki- monas, cashmere sacques, capes, shawls and kimonas, hand embroidered in white or dainty colors, embroider- 50¢ Scott's Emulsion .....34¢ ‘lol: Pinkham's Sanative Wash o3 Liniment i | 1.00 Ozomulsion ........70¢ 81 " Behiftman: 5¢ Bell's Pine Tar and Hone: rettes . ... sssennsl vesenlTo | 360 Pompelan Night Cream 34c CIGAR SPECIALS 10e Tom Moore, Conchas size . . .. lullOonu‘ucwu-i..'. 15¢c Mosart Cigurs, 8 for .. 6o Banuerettes, 8 for ..... of 26, ful this winter. " Infants’ Section 800 Do Mare Shampoo Liquid :uuuumru:‘.‘.... Third Floor. Green $3.75 Horliek's Malied Milk BEATON DRUG CO. 15th and Farnam Streets BORP ..ivnrersisn-B80 Podolax The play was to be made over the right wing, but the Norfolk defense covered | it would have falled. But young Doherty | got away clear on the left wing and he | ‘| suddenly ealled for the ball, The first quarter went scoreless, al- though Norfolk threatened twice. The lads from upatate carried the ball within ten yards of the Omaha goal line on two oceasions, but lacked the punch to put it across. By intercepting 2 forward pass Norfolk’s thirty-yard line in the second quarter Weirlch counted Omaha's first touchdown. He nailed the pigskin while on the dead run and carried it across. Fullaway kicked the goal. A few seconds later in the same period MeCormick caught a punt from Fulla- way's boot in the middle of the lot and scrambled through a broken field for fitty yards and a touchdown. It was a pretty rum, one of the most spectacular of the game. Rorapaugh's attempt at goal falled. The half ended shortly afterward with the score 7 to 6 in Omaha's faver. After rushing the ball within twenty- five yards of Omaha's goal line the Nor- folk attack failed in the third quarter, and Rorapaugh was called upon for a kick. With the ball direetly in front of the posts he booted a pretty place kick directly through the bars for three points, putting his team in the lead, 9 to 7. But a few moments later Omaha by a serles of spread formations carried the ball within twenty yards of the Norfolk goal, and then it was that Doherty called Saturday Will Be a Busy Day ‘in the Women's Apparel Sections Thom HOWARD | BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.—The South | Tacoma (Wash.) Tigers defeated White Autos of Cleveland, O., here to- It was| llegiate games. The game was closely fourth frame, when Tacoma bunched two hits and sent across the deciding tally in a 8 to 2 score, SV T mp—— Eley, in the lists for Tacoma, wobbled took full advantage of his temporary lapse, Three hits were turned into two runs. From this point Eley had his op- ponents at his mercy. Crowley, for Cleveland, pitched on | splendid game, allowing but six hits. Gopher's Captain Barred from Play MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. ®.—Lorin Solon, captain of the University of Minnesota foot ball eleven, was this afternoon de- clared ineligible to take part in future Intercollegiate competitions. The charge against hitn was that he played summer base ball on the Havre, Mont, team under the name of “Stone,” recelving money for his services, in direct viola- tion of the cenference rule. The eligibliity committes, which in- cludes two foot ball players—Baston and Blerman—, by unanimous vote withheld the charge of professionalism against the foot ball leader. In view of the fact that Solon signed an affidavit that he was an amateur, it was said that ex- pulsion from the university might be asked by the eligibility board. The loss of Solon, foot ball followers assert, will be serlously felt by the Goph- ers. He was the team's surest. ground gainer, its best goal kicker, a defense Place Kick Suceessful. by South Tacomas: the ‘dny in the first game of a series of thrown him and he carried it over for &|4;,05 for the amateur base ball cham- touchdown, making the final score 1 to 9. | ;ionenip of the world, exeluding inter- The game was rather loosely played. . 1t was a little too warm for foot ball, | contested, no runa being scored after the and it seemed the athletes could not put the ginger into thelr work. in the third inning and the easterners a or Phelps, Meany for Dobbin, Johnson for Jones, Cheek for Day, Day for Cheek, Hillman for Johnson. Referee: Martin Johmson, Umpire; O. L. Webb, Head' linesman. E. F. Stepp. ‘ TARKIO SETS BAC KHOPE OF WESTMINSTER LADS TARKIO, Mo., Oct. 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Tarkio college foot ball team today set back Westminister college champlonship aspirations a notch, when they played a tle game, 7 to 7. West minister scored during the first five min- utes of the game. Tarkio cambe back and scored during the second quarter and continuously menaced the Blue Jay goal and attempted two fleld goals. Tar- Kkio showed a reversal of form over the Willlam Jewell game of one week ago. 0 REPORT ON EXECUTION n OF MISS EDITH CAVELL WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Secretary Lansing had no report today either from Ambassador Page or American Minister Whitlock on the execution of Miss Edith Cavell, the British nurse, by German military authorities at Brussels. So far as the Washington government is concerned, the case appears closed, every diplomatic effort apparently hav- ing been exhausted previous te the execu- tion. Department Orde V. 2. cfal Tele- L HASINOTON. Ook Bmel ks | J. Davis, Homer, $12; Martha A- Jones. Orleans, §12; Margaret echt, _Sou! Qrieane §i3i Chasity C. Lott, Frank- lin, $1 D. Jong Heb was appointed post- master at Perkins, Sioux county, Iowa, vice Bvert Van Putten. resigned. The tri-weekly rural free delivery serv- fee has been ordered established on, January 3 at Frederick, Brown county,"y South Dakota; length of route thirly miles. Postottice at Kinnikinte, L county, South Dakota, discontinu mail to Oacoma. The THOMPSON-BELDEN STORE HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS Women's Wear that's new and clever will make its first bow to Omaha Saturday. Fashions direct from New York Oity, where they were personally selected by our representative, Mr. Robert Nicoll. Tailored Suits, $19.50 to $105 There are in this display no “‘experiments," no vagaries or tentative designs, no models to excite cariosity, and to be forgotten in a week or so. Every suit is distinctive, beautiful, de- sirable, practical and eminently wearable, Of- fered at prices that will quickly popularize them. No Extra Charge for Alteration. The Vogue of the-- Separate Skirt New arrivals this week have added many new fashion notes in separate skirts, $7.75 to $25.00. Children's Winter Underwear —OChildren’s Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, cream color, Large siges - - - - - 65¢c —Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, white Stretton —Globe Union Suits in part wool and all wool, both cream and gray. —8ilk-and-wool Union Suits, Stretton make, ages 2 to 8, $2.60; 10 to 16 - - - $2.75 —Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants to match, all ~—8ilk-and-wool Vests and Pants, each - . - - - $1.25 Wool Vests and Pants to match, Globe make, small Large sizes - - - - - 65¢c We also carry Fleeced Cot- ton Separate Garments in both cream and gray. Underwear Section Third Floor. Are Scarce in Omaha. Costume Velveteen. plete varieties of Autumn Colored and Black Silk Velvets But not here, for we are the Velvet Specialists of Velvets for Ooats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery and Trimmings; also Costume Velvets, Corduroy and Plain We have only the best makes—and those in com- Special Reductions Every trimmed hat in our Millinery Section is included: all at very sub- stantial price reductions. son-Belden & Co. pAND SIXTEENTH STREETS Many Stores-- shades, Saturday On all our-~ Trimmed Hats