Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1915, Page 3

‘ 1 v | excelled, whi r OH, RUBBY! Wil Nou TAKE s ACKAGE N ™E SS SEND | OFFICE 4T 70 MRS JonsS ? CORNHUSKER LINE MUST BE BRACED If Nebraska is to Be Victor Over Ames Saturday, Stiehm Must Get Better Game from Linemen, | Bellevue Now Has Brightfr Outlook With the season one-third over pros- pects for a successful record in foot ball at Bellevue college are the brightest they have been for three years. Although Captain Webb is on the sidelines for the season and Racely and Lichtenwallner are out of the game for two weeks, the GOPHERS LEAD CONFERENCE| present condition of the team ls such Unless the Cornhusker line displays a reversal of form and manages to hold its own and more attempts are made at the open play game Nebraska is due to find & tough tussle on its hands Saturday ‘when the Iowu Aggles are battled at Ames. The Ames crew is a foot ball team with one object in view, victory over Nebraska. The success or fallure of the Ames sea- son depends upon the showing against the Huskers. If Ames wins it is a great year even if all the other games on the sched- ule are dropped, if Nebraska cops it's a poor year. And that is why the Aggles will put up the fight of their lives this Baturday, And that is also why Nebraska's line gaust buck up. The line was the weak #pot in the Notre Dame game. The Cath- olics encountered no difficulty in ripping that line to shreds. If the line had played Baturday as it played in 1914 the Huskers ‘woulq have defeated Harper's men by a substantial margin. Stiehm's men did not play poor foot ball Saturday, but they didn't play up.to standard and it wes largely due to the stellar work of Chamberlain and the back field men that Nebraska won. Caley Must Plek Up. The absence of Potter also makes the Cornhuskers weaker, or at least dld last Baturday. Of course it Is to be xranted that Caley was playing In his first big game and a youngster who never had a foot ball In his hands until he entered the university is not expected to be a ‘wonder in his first blg game. But better things were expected of Caley Saturday and it is up to him t5 perform more sat- isfactorily against the Jowa farmers. Ames didn't show much Saturday by defeating Missouri 14 to 6, after the Tigers were wallupeq 26 to 0 by Oklahoma, but for all that the Aggles can be counted to battle Nebraska to the last ditch and Stiechm has his work cut out for him this week. Johnny Bender's Kansas Aggles gave Kansas university a run for its money Eaturday. The university team beat the Aggles, who were easy for the Huskers, 19 to 7, and Kansas stock went down a bit. On paper it looks as if Kansas and Ames were in about the same class and this dope reads for another Missour! val- ey champlonship for Stiehm's men. Gophers Are Favorites. Minnesota took Towa to a walluping Saturday and either the Hawkeyes are weaker this year or the Gophers are stronger. It is probably a little of both ang Minnesota reigns the favorite for the ‘western conference championship. Illinois stock dropped when Ohio tled Zuppke's crew a week ago, 3 to 3. Chicago or Wis- consin will make the Gophers hustle, however, and of course there is the chance that IMinols will bolster up in her re- maining games and repeat. Cornel] Upsets Dope. The defeat of Harvard by Cornell was unexpected. It was thought Harvard woulg romp through 1915 with a clean slate, although the Ithaca school was credited with possessing a strong team. It was a great victory for Al Sharpe who has done wonders since he took up the coaching job, Cornell, Pennsylvania or Pittsburgh should cop the eastern champlonship now. Glenn Warner, who was such a success at Carlisle, is coaching Fitta- burgh this year and nis victories over Carlisle and Pennsylvania indicate he has & great team. If Pennsylvania should lick Cornell at the end of the year Warner's boys must be handed the eastern honors | less Princeton comes through with a | clean slate, Princetog upset the dope by its overwhelming vidory over Dartmouth and the Tigers are now favorites over both Yale and Harvard. But for some rea- son or other Pringeton teams seem to contract the old buck fever when playing Yale and Harvard and it wouldn't be much of a turprise if the latter school should defeat Rush's athletes. Coneha nnd Colds Are Serfons, Don't disregard your cold. You sneeze— cough—are feverish—Nature's warning. Dr. King's New Discovery will cure you Boc. All druggists.—Advertisement. Kansas Has a Hard Time with Aggies MANHATTAN, Kan, Oct. 24.—Kansas university, after being outplayed in the firet half, inserted fresh men and de- feated the Kansas Agricultural college, 19 to 7, yesterday. With the 31 to 0 de- feat of the Agriculturists two weeks ago at the hands of Nebraska, followers of the game were today given an idea of the comparative strength of Nebraska and Kansas in the contest for the Missouri Valley title. The first half was the Agri- cultural college's all the way. Kansas jvas compelled to assume the defensive early in the first quarter and kicked repeatedly. In this department Kansas le the Agriculturists' gains were by straight foot ball, Use The Bee wapper’ column. as to make the The Cotner g | cause Benjamin hardly had a chance to| learn to know his men and because the injury to Racely in the second quarter| disorganized the back field. But the| { back field used in the Midland game has Iroved a lifesaver, and this problem has now been largely solved. | Three games at home this year will strain the resources of the Athletic as- soclation to the utmost. The stringency | will be overcome, however, through the, { projected vaudeville show to be staged in| | three weeks. The whole colleg, faculty | | ana studnts, are working hard to pre-| pare for this entertalnment No varsity game {s scheduled until No- vember 5, when Wayne will be met at | Bellevue, but Manager Gilmore s en- deavoring to arrange a game with a department of Creighton or some uptown team to keep the varsity In trim. After that date Trinity, Doane and Tarkio will be played in succession. |Oregon Team Will Stop in Omaha for Half-Hour Practice‘v The Oregon Agricultural college foot | ball team, which is making the trip from Corvallls, Ore., to Lansing, Mich,, to bat- | tle the Michigan Aggles, Saturday, will| stop over in Omaha for a thirty-minute | practice here Wednesday. The Oregon Aggles will arrive in Omaha at 6:50 over the Union Pacific. Stops for practice will be¢ made at Glenn's Ferry, Idaho; ' Cheyenne, Omaha and Chicago. The pri- vate car in which the coast athletes will travel is equipped with apparatus for ex-' ercise, so that it is not expected the long trip will hamper thelr chances for vic- | tory. | outlook bright ‘ ne was lost largely be- i Two New Players to | Help Out Creighton Harvey Stapleton, tralner of the Creighton university foot ball team, found it impossible to resist the call ot | the gridiron any longer, and has again | donned the moleskins on behalf of the | Blue and White. Owing to 'a serious de- fect In his sight, his right eye being al- most totally blind, Stapleton gave up foot ball and remained with the team as tratner, but the husky guard finally suc- cumbed to Mills' beckoning, and as his sight has somewhat improved of late, he again joined the ranks of the players. His return is a matter of keen joy to | the team, inasmuch as Stapleton has played with Creighton three years and knows foot ball from A to Z. He is 24 vears of age and welghs 220 pounds. Al- though out only one day before the Has- kell game, Stapleton was in the midst | of the fray against the Indians, and | broke up their attempted line smashes | repeatedly. Another new man who Jjolned the squad last week I8 Jean Leahy of { Wayne. FHe played three year at Wayne High school and one year at { Wayne normal. Leahy is an end and | fullback, welghis 185 pounds and is regis- | |tered in the pharmacy department at | | Crelghton. ‘Burns Says Stecher | | Gets the Decision! | Farmer Burns, Omaha's great wrestler, thinks that Stecher is entitled to the de- cislon at Bvansville. He sets forth his views in the following gnote to the sporting editor of The Bee | OMAHA, Oct. 24—To the Sporting Editor of The B I see that Referee Sisson at Evansville has reversed his | decision in the Stecher-Lewls match and | called it a draw. This declsion of a | darw is absolute Injustice to Stecher, as he was in the ring ready to wrestle and Lewls dild not come back In the ring. As long as Stecher had not committed a | foul it was his match, | i FARMER BURNS, | {Wolverines Beaten | | By Michigan Aggies | ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct 24.—The Michigan Agricultural college by outplay- ing the University of Michigan defeated the Wolverines, 24 to 0, yesterday. Maul betsch, Michigan's great plunger, was un-( able to display his usual ability, the visit- ors' forwards ripping the Wolverine line to pleces before Yost's backe could get started. The poor physical condition of the Michigan players also was shown in | | the large number of men injured | " ' " " H Billy Burke, who was trefner of the Sacramento team veral years and then secured a posi as a guard at Folsom prison, will return to the kame, having been emyployed in his old capac.ty by Salt Lake City I |Ing a OUTUBER oA 20 Py ALEX CHUCKS WIN FOR OLD LEAGUERS St. Paul, Neb,, Boy on Mound for All-Nationals and His Mates Pound Ball Behind Him. CHARLEY MULLEN IS A STAR Grover Cleveland Alexander gave some 6,000 Omaha fans and fanettes a nine- inning demonstration of his masterful chucking yesterday afternoon at Rourke park with the result that the All-Amer. icans, who have been trimming the All-| Nationals of late, were taken to a trim- ming by the representatives of the senfor loop. The score was § to 6. A glance at the box score would indi- cate that the fray yesterday was hardly of major league caliber, but in this case figures do lle, for it was a mighty good game of ball and the 5,000 present were unanimously satified. Alexander allowed seven hits and he didn’t strain himself at that. He stood in the box and threw the pill at the plate and it was up to the American league men to hit it. Occasionally they did, but only once in a pinch and then it was Charley Mullen, graduate of this loop, who aid it On the other hand, the Nationals found | Bill James of Detroit and Doo Ayres| of Washington duck soup. They ham- mered their offerings at will. Kiilifer Shows Class. Wade Killifer was the bright light of the National troupe. Wade s & young- ster who labors in Cincinnatl. Despite | this handicap he is quite a ball player. | He tore off three hitse, one of them a double, and captured seven flles in the | outfield, a couple of which were hard chances. Charley Mullen was the only American leaguer to comb Alexander more than once, Charley nicked Grover's slants| for two safe swats and one was a two-| bagger in the fourth frame, which came with two down and knocked in two counts. Charley also as the flelding star of the combat. He covered six chances, four of them hard ones and one a one-handed stop of a drive from Ma-~ gee's bat that looked like it was travel- mile a minute. Mullen threw Evers out at the plate on the play. And it might be mentloned that Mullen is the chap Wild Bill Donovan couldn't see last spring, but finally changed his mind and took him back this fall, Daubert Hits in Pinches. Jake Daubert delivered the big pinch blow of the matinee. With the sacks loaded in the fourth Jake hammered a| double to center which cleared the run- vay. Johnny Evers, McCarty, Wally Schang, Amos Strunk and others were | right on the job every minute and showed the Omahans the difference be- tween major league and minor league base ball. Bib Fisher of the Cubs played a punk game at short and Shanks of Washing- ton mussed things up generally. But Shanks is to be excused gecause he is an | outfielder who s trying to play short-| stop, and that s a tough job to tackle. Pipp Poles Homer. Forrest Cady of world's serles game | worked behind the bat for the Ameri- cans. Dick Hoblitzel, being manager, | merely encouraged his athletes from the | coaching line. Pipp poled one over the rightfield boards in the ninth spasm for & home run. Before the game Cozy Dolan, Sher- wood Magee, Johnny Evers, Max Carey | and Otto Miller staged a game of shadow ball that was a scream. As a climax Cozy pretended to be hit in the bean by a batted ball and he fell prone on the ground while his mates hurried to him and poured water all over his may and | others called frantically for a doctor, Today the All-Stars play at Lincoln. Alexander will pitch an inning or two. Score: ALL-NATIONALS. ALL-AMERICAN! ABHOAR AB.H.O. Carey, If.... 4 3 Bvers, 2b. 4 3 Dubert, 1b, 4 0 Magee, rf, H] 3 Groh, 3b. s 1] Fisher, as. 1] E] Killifer, "¢f.. 4 i McCarty, ‘e.. 4 ‘ Alexandgr, p 8 0 - 0 Yotalg M UNB AT S D ersd n WAll-Nationals 1040001 Hits ... 21821112 All-Americans 0030001 Hits 0031011 Home run: Pipp. Two-base hita: Evers, Killifer, Daubert, Carey, Strunk, Mul NA‘lmnlh Sacrifice hits® Ale: v, I bert, Magee. Left on bases: Ali-Na. tionals, 7, All-Americans, 8 Hits: Off James, 6 in four innings: off Ayres, § in five innings. Struck out: By Alex- ander, 7; by James, 1; by Ayres, { Bases on balls: Off James, 3 Wild pitch: Ale: by pitched ball ander. Hit B[r Ay 1:40. Umplre: Klillifer. Time of game: Clark and Gonding. The Clerk Guarmoveed It “A customer came into my store the other day and sald to one of my clerks, ‘Have you anything that will cure dlarrhoea? and my clerk went and got him a bottle of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and sald to him, “If this does not cure you, I will ot charge you a cent for it.' 80 he took t home and came back In & day or two and seld he was cured,” writes J, H. Ferry & Co., Salt Creek, Va Obtain- everywhere, All druggists.—Adver- cment. = - &‘:fim‘““ ‘ | here, and Belle Thompson, a slow c! Copyright, 1915, Nows Service ! eleven of Mitchell on Dakota field yester day afternoon by a score of 23 t 7. At the end of the first half the Wes- leyans were in the lead with the score of 7 to 6, but at the opening of the sec- ond half the Coyotgs took on new life and kept their opponents on the defensive during the remainder of the contest MORE FINE HORSES BROUGHT TO OMAHA Hal Connor Bought by Dennison and Youngster of Royal Lineage by Peterson. SPEEDWAY BARNS ATTRACTIVE By G. K. MURRAY, Hal Connor, one of Ed Geers' candi- didates for this year's Grand clrcult pacing stakes, and a weanling stalllon Lily Worth by Axworthy (sranddam Rose horse population of the East Omaha barns last week. They were shipped from Lexington, Ky, Both are now owned in Omaha and to- gether with the horses, which were al- ready at the speedway make the big barn which shelters them as attractive & place as can be found in all the midile weat. Hal Connor had speed to burn in hls campaign down the Grand clreuit tids year and was of race horse callber, ex- cept that he was erratic and conse- quently falled to win for “Pop' Gers and F. G. Jones, his owner. In fact, he danced on his entrance money more than once when he should have w.n races. Geers was racing him free-legged ac- cording to his unaiterable custom, Hal, however, was close up in very fast time in races and had numerous fast miles to his credit in his work. The Connor horse was purchased from F. G. Jones by Tom Dennison. Local horsemen, knowing the real abllity of the horse and knowing Dennison's pen- chant for getting results out of what- ever material he has at hand, expect to see this steed become a useful race horse for him. If luck Is with him, Hal Con- nor ought to pace in 2:03, which is al- most fast enough to entitle him to a permanent residence in the Third ward, Hal Connor Is a brown horse by Argot, 2:07%, the noted pacing bred trotter, and he is out of Barbette by Tennecssee Wilkes, 2:37. A Richly-Dred Youngster, The weanling Peter the Great colt be- longs to Ed Peterson. He should be a valuable acquisition to the breeding in- terests of the state and has as much right to be & champion trotter o far as breeding and individuaiity are con- cerned, as any of the other famous race horses, which the great son of Pllot Medium has sired. The Peter the Great~ Axworthy cross is ultra fashio.abe breeding right now, and doubtless will remain so for an indefinite pericd. The colt is & typlcal Peter the Great, his head and neck especially resembling those of his sire. He stands well on his feet and is a pleasing youngster at every polnt. At Bast Omaha may also be seen the familiar faces of Hal McKinney, 2:06%; McKinney Wilkes, 2:23%; Jim O'Shea, 2:14%, and Babe King, the pacing pony, over whose destinies Nick Ronin presides. Marvin Childs is in charge of Ed Peter- son's horses, including Ben Earl, a prom- ising candidate for next year's pacing stakes, Among the other horses in the barn are: Tom Smith, the hero of many a hard-fought trotting race; Major By By, a fant trotter; Pronto J., Frank Halloway and Tena G., all of which raced this sea. son in Nebraska and are being wintered trotter, Improvement Work Continues, The work of improving the grounds and the barns at the Speedway confinues to &0 forward under the supervision of the members of the Omaha Driving club. The &rounds are being leveled and a thousapd and one things are being done with the purpose of making the Speedway the best racing and training plant in the midile It is impos: to do justice to the manner in which Innumerable detalls are being cared for by the driving club for the reason that a list of them would ex- tend far beyond the limits of any reason- able allotment of space. Comfort of both men and horses has been provided for in the barns to such an extent as to win the praise of every horseman who has seen them. ‘There is stil] ample barn room remain- ing for other trainers who may bring their horses to Omaha to winter, Digs Up Another Murphy. Connle Mack has another Murphy on his_ Athletica. The newoomers. Iront name is Michael and he hails from Potts- ville, Pa. Wil Not Succeed Ellot, Officlale of the Oakland club deny that Roy Hrashear has been considered as manager for the Oaks next season to succeed Rowdy Elliot. VBERMILLION, 8. D, Oct. 24.—In one of the hardest fought games played in the | state this season, South Dakota univer- sity gefeated the Dakota Wesle International Dakota Wesleyan Is 'YA[]DEYILLE IN Beaten by Coyotes| | | colt by Peter the Great, 2:0%, out of | Revolving Wodge,” a foot ball play bufit | Crolx, famous futurity winner und brood- | teain, with members of that organization mare) were noteworthy additions to the | ‘BELLEYUE “GYM" Stydents Will Stage Play for the Benefit of College Athletios, ARE REHEARSING THREE PLAYS Bellevue college students will stage a vaudleville show In three weeks for n\al beniefit of college athletics. A folding stage is to be erected In the new gym- nastum, which will be used for dramatic perforihances throughout the year. Chirrles M. Wilhelm, president of the Or- chard' & Wilhelm company and president of the board of trustees of Bellevue, has donated a handsome brown velvet cur- tain, which will be used for the first time] at the!vaudeville performance. Undar the direction of wiwin . Puls, Bernice Miller and Dean Fales, the direct- Ing committee, a program is being worked out which will be the biggest thing of its kind ever staged at the suburban inatitu- tion, Rehearse Three Plays. ‘Three one-act plays are being rehcarsed. The ‘freshmen class will put on ‘“The arouhd the Bellevue college foot ball | a8 herdes. The Bellevue Players, the col- lege dramatic club, will appear in a bur- lesque melodrama, “The Fatal Necklace." Berplce Miller and Edwin L. Puls are the characters in a sketch by A. Conan Doyle, “Confessions.” Faculty Takes Part. Profs, Erickson and Goodwill have con- sented to sing several numbers. Bernice Miller, physical director for women, who Is an experienced artist in her ‘line, will &ivé several solo dances. ‘The*grand finale of the program will be a black-faced minstrel show, which the preparatory students are.enthusias- tically. rehearsing. Thelr energy will do much toward making the projected enter- tainment a mahsive success. Grinunell College. An elaborate Harvest festival was staged by the women of Grinnell collage, under the direction of Migs Clara J. An’ director of the department of education for women, Friday of festivals In theme and manner of foativale nt Grinnell, 1t was staged in o klve the effect of the outdoors on an ing until the coming of the reapers and of Thurman was Queen of the Harvest, For a number of e foto was natable, as bel entirely different from t Keneral I’I'l‘l"\ presentation, fclor the first time in the history of the and at the Colonial theater, where al lighting offects were arranged to autumn evening. The whole course of the harvest from the time of the plant- the rejoleing folln“fin& the successful harvest waa deploted. Miss Ruth Loose enthroned and crowned by the Spirit of Plenty. « rs it has been the custom for the Grinnell women: io Klve u apring featival in May. Under the direction of Miss Anderson, these fostl- valy ve been very elaborate affairs and. have besome’ nated ima similar productions at other colleges and univer- st It was declded by Miss Anderson featival this year, and, al- worked out along the same eneral lines as the spring festivals have n, yet it differed greatly from them in conception and In the way it was glven, production & beautiful interpretation of the harvest theme and stago nettings and costumes were mag- nificent, Wenleyan University, Profs. Bishop and 8hirk conducted fleld excursions to the Loulsville region today, ‘The academy enjoyed a wiener roast at Robbers' cave yesterday avening. - Prot. Jensen acted as chaperon, Colonel “Bob" Beeds will appear In the auditorium for a lecture, this being the second number of the Young Men's Chris- tian association course. The freshman clags has presented the athletic board with a fine foot ball score board, The board has béen permanently mounted on the athletio field. The Choral soclety has made a fine be- Einning for the year, more than 200 singers attended the first rehearsal of “The Messiah™ last Monday evening, A conalderable number of citizens of Uni- versity Place and Lincolm were among the number. < Arrangements have made with an eastern syndicate where moving ple- tures of national Industr d eventa of national {m| shown at Wes- rtance will leyan monthly. A fine motion pleture machine was presented to the university by the class of 1915, ER- A SLGHT ACCADENT ‘o CARELESS DRIVER - = HEAD HURTS w " Omaha, but now located at Zurich, Switzerland, has returned to America for a brief furfough after a very strénuo eriod of service amon lons of Kurope. studenta at chapel I"l‘ldl‘( European situation, an wide acqu s tance with conditions was ahln to give an especially interesting ad- ress. York Collewe News. Becretary Simonds gave a very, inter- fating, helptul and enthusiastic talk to the Young Men's Christian association Tuesday evening. g ‘The foot by rally Friday rning preceding lhe‘*»nmov game wha, most enthusiastic. Speeches were (r?; e by President MoLaughlin, J. M, llds of the City National bank, Mr., Hrown of the Lowry evangelical party, Mr Bal- linger, oné of the business men df York, nd each of the players. ed an oaver ter & the stu- *of the pmercial " “Bon- uesday by students ‘The senfor academy claas el outdoor picnic on the banks of creek on Wednesday evening. ra enerous feed matters of“’ell nterest were discu o wero practiced. The clas P? Clyds Reynolda of Palmer an & mec: rotary is Miss Helen Ealling of Omaha. Thursday evening was college night at the tabernacle meetings. The tabkrnacle was well decorated with the college col- ors_and pennants. A processign of the students and faculty, preced the City band and drawing (h.rg; ball team on & wagon, marched a d the sgquare and then attended the tabernacle meeting. At chapel Monday morning dents were addressed b; th leading members of the Cor club of York, Georxe W. Shre nis Meshan and J. N, Kildow. morning an address was given V. Mr. Ford, associated with the college in the early’ vears of ita history ahd who has spent twenty years as a slonary in West Africa. ‘The trip to Hastings and the fine ex- hibition of foot ball put up by .the York team has been the main subfect of con- versation since. A soirit of unity and enthusiasm e r:.\‘-mllod':hlm ru .;; most unprecedent n e higtory York college, 1t marks the beginning of A new day. In athietics at least; for the collega. and it is to be hoped in other activities as well. Travels with ATl Stars, Danny Comerford, who has n the Prooklyn team trainer for a ration Wwith the All-Ame: | team Hnuzhes Makes Good, George Hughes, who plloted : the. pen- ant winning Moline team in t '{tr‘m- league the last season, has been offered & new contract to continue on the job, YOU SAY “I'M WELL” —BUT ARE YOU? N of constipation. O ONE is really well who is dependent u cathartics for relief from a more or less chronic condition n laxatives and Laxatives give only temporary relief and their after effects in-) tensify the very condition they are supposed to remedy. , Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, the distine A few tf{enn a ished English surgeon,obtained some remarkable successes by e use of mineral oil in the treatment of chronic constipation. Since then, the mineral oil treatment has received the most thorough testing. The Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) has produced in Nujol a product that conforms in every way with the requirements of the medical profession. Nujol is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is not digested or absorbed into the system. It acts merely as a mechanical lubricant. Noujol is not a drug Its use will not give quick, temporary relief. But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it relieyes constipation in the most natural way by lubricating the lining of the intestines, softening the intestinal contents, and thus promoting healthy and normal bowel activity STANDARD‘NOJIL; COMPANY Bayonne o ncsiig 8. PAT. Nu New Jersey jol A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL + Write for ““The Rational Treatment of Constipation,”* an informative treatise on constipation. If you cannot get Nujol from your druggist, we will send you a pint bottle prepaid to any point in the United States on receipt of 75¢—money ordesr on stampa.