Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1915, Page 4

BRINGING UP FATHER NOW-LISTEN! LORD PIFFLE 15 DOWN STAIRS AND YOU MUST ENTER TAN HIM' BE CAREFUL OF YOUR PRONUNCIATION! ALL-STARS ARE PUT 0UT BY B. JOHNSON Head of American League Makes Himself Unpopular with Players Makin gTour to Coast. SAYS AMERICAN TEAM IS JOKE, 1t one Byron Baneroft Johnson, the | genial head of the American league, who | *finds great pleasure In line by breaking | up the Federal league at regular inter- vale, only knew what certain ball players on the All-Star teams which played In Omaha Sunday, another hot row would start in the junior loop. For be it remembered just before the tour started Byron Bancroft announced that no more tours would be held, that this one would be stopped by the National Commiesion it overything didn't go to suft him and that €ie Amtrican league MR NGGS - MAY 1 ASK WHAT KIND OF A PLANT Magnates of Minor Leagues Travel On a Special Train 'RELIEF FOR SERBIA | 0BJECT OF ALLIES | CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—The Natlonal Auo-‘ Defensive Positions in Mountains | clation of Minor Leagues, at its meeting | May Save Them Until Assist- | In San Franolsco November 9, will b.l : asked to act on legislation designed to ance Arrives. do away with some of the evils of ‘‘barn- ! storming.” President Chivington of the| GERMANS GAINING CHIEF AIM! American association sald today. Some 1 players from Mr. Chivington's league o took part in an exhibition game at In.| LONDON, Oct. 35 —While the Alanapolis which, reports sald, wound up| Austro-German and Bulgarian cam- team was a joke. This cut into the busi- noss at Oshkosh, 8t. Paul and Minneapolls | and as & result the athletes are quite | peevish at the American circuit executive. | “If Johnson says this team s & joke," sald one player, “what does he think | Connle Mack's team was in the champlon- | ship race? A couple of jokes? | “And he should have seen how thess | American league punks are hitting the | ball,” put in Johuny Evers. “They'rs knoclfln‘ the cover off {t. A jcke team is “I haven't any love for Johnson, any- how," declared Jack Coombe, the famous ' comeback, ““When 1 thought 1| was through as a pitcher atter my long M- | mess T asked Johnson for a job as um- | pire and was turned down. o, of course, | 1 wouldn't call Byron a tilllcum." { Grover Cleveland Alexander will nnly? remain with the National league club dur- ing the trip through Nebraska, The Philadelphia club has advised him he must not go farther than North Platte, | Evidently Moran fears Alex will hurt his wing pl!flrnl this fall and does not in- | ! T AT ‘ Jend o ke wny chancen. ‘8an Francisco Wins Omaha Columbians Fail to Defeat the | Dunlap, Ia,, Tear: DUNLAP, Ja, Ogt. %,~(8ppelal,)—The Omaha C ns, champlons = ot Omaha, came here Sunday expecting to wipe the village foot ball mll\lwll-l tors off the map, but were sadly disap- | pointed, as the best they could do wn' to play a tio game, score 6 to & The Omaha lads’ cinlmed the game by an § o 6 score oh account of scoring a safety. These two pohits the Dunlap umpire wouldn't allow, but the referee, Marty Flanagan, the star Creightan haifback, | sald the safety was legal. Here in the | play: In the third quarts unmuolyi after the 1 n touchdown, Quikley off‘:‘rtne oval dropped a few yards in front of the koal posts, touching the fullback, He made an attempl to get the ball and touched it, but the ball evaded his grasp and bounded over the goal line, He re- covered the pigskin and was tackled over the goal line. The contest was & thrill- ing exhibition ‘of ‘foot ball from the start to ihe finish. The teams were evenly matched in welght and speed. In the first quarter the Dunlap boys out- | played the Omaha axgregation, but dur- ing the balance of the game the Colum- blans looked (he best. Hefore the Co- lumbians woke up the Dunlap boys had #ix points to their credit. In the third | quarter Dally Intercepted a forward pass | and dashed fifteen yards, evading sev- eral Dunlap gents and scored s touch- | down. Quigley and McCormick were the best ground gainers for the Omaha boys, while Reichelt, the husky fullback, and Moore, the quarterback, both university men, starred for the home boys ‘No High Lads Hurt In No_r{olk Battle! ‘The Central High school squad escaped from the Norfolk game without any of the regulars being Injured. Barring in- Juries during practice this week they will be able to fuce York High with thelr full strength, The following Friday the strong Jdncoln High eleven will come here. Lincoln has been looking forward to this game all year and there motto bas been “Beat Mulligan.” Mulligan came from . Lincoln this year after having coached ' Two Games This Week City, Sart Franclsco and Los' Angeles. ‘San Francisco, under the management of | bers of the guadruplé powers carrying out | [ teams tied for first place with twenty='{y ¢ ney have not yet finished thelr ef- | | four vietorics each. By winning in N for( to break throush. The French sue- n | tirst fall was secured by Robinson by Commerce High Has in a riot among spectators, players and‘. paigns in northern , and eastern umpires, and repetitions of that sort of| Serbia are being carried out as thing he wants to prevent, he sald. ¥ Most of the eastern and central stal dlasnad, despite fl.;“‘ Balrblln'rheo delegutes will gather here next week to| Sistance and the Bulgarians begin the trip to the coast in a special| crossed the Timrok and hold the train leaving Chioago November 4.| towns of Prahovo are separated from | gr;"l‘:l‘"" hC"";,'"““ \ and :""':::‘ the Germans who crossed the Danube 'Nelll of the Western league have n | informed that President Barrow of the| NO8F Orsova by only & few miles in International, Murnane of the New Eng-| the south, things are mot going wi land, O'Rourke of the Eastern associa-' well for the invaders in the I-uar; tion, Baugh of the Southern and llur-‘ reglon. The rench troops have; melster of the Northern will be amons| ;oi: 64 hands with the Berbs and, ac-| the travelers on the special, as well as J.| i in- H. Farrell, socretary of the National as-| ¢0Fding to French accounts, have in-| sociation. M. H. Sexton, Its president,| flicted a severe defeat on the Bul- also Is expeeted to Join the tourists on tha | garians at Krivolak, forty miles s north of the point where the Balon-| {ki-Nish rallway crosses the Ssrb—‘l Greek frontier. | This success places the Bulgarians who reached Istip, Veles and Uskup, in rather an awkward position, for a fur- The Higs school of Commerce will play | ther advance of the allied army would | the Central High school team this after- | Reriously threaten their flank. In fact, noon on the city field at Thirty ond Unofficial reports state that the advance and Dewdy avenues at 4 o'clock. These of the Fremch, who are being closely fol two teama are about evenly matched [lowed by the British, has eady both of them having beaten the Bchool | caused the retirement of the Bulgarians for the Deaf by practically the same | to Strumitsa. score. | The first desire of the German emperor, | The Commerce eleven will play the Mis- | however, 1s to open a route -through | sourl Valley High school at Missouri northeastern Serbla and Dulgaria to o Valley next Friday. | key, and this is on the eve of being ac-| complished. ! Serbia to Be ‘Assisted, ] On the other hand, military writers here | COMt Lea ue Pennant {do not believe that the position of Borbla g (15 30 desperate as has been painted. It ol LSB%, v rm v e serious, of course, but they point out | N FRANCISCO, Oct. 2%.~The 1915 |that the Serblans have many natural de- | race of the Pacific Const league came 10 | fengive positions In the mountsina in a olose today with games at Salt Lake |which they can hold out for weeks; that | with thq British, Frosch and other mem- Haery Wolverton, galned the champlon- |their determination to help Serbla by | #hip with' a comfortable margin; Salt {rughing reinforcements to Salontki and | Lake City finished in second place, with |other points, the Bulgars will meet an | Los Angeles third, Vernon, Oakland and |exteromely warm reception and that the | Portland concluded the season's schedule | Germans and Turks being fully ocqupled | in the order named. elsewhero, will not be able to send them much help. KANSAS EIGHT-MAN TEAM British corruapondents In France have | Just Aisclosed the fact made known to WINS AT HORSESHOE GAME | e sy the i siatr that ven ater | - the Anglo-French otfensive in September | KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 8.~The Kan. Itm Germans had the greatest difficulty | sas elght-man (eam won the world’s |n gecuring new reinforcements to weet | champlonship and the Missourl-Kansas the advance and had to call upon men ch: hip, the two events on today's just returned from Russia to rest to fill program of the Natlonal Horse Bhoe | the gaps In the western army. Pitching tournament, The Kansas team won thirty-one gumes: and lost eleven, scoring a total of 912/ " A to strengthen thelr points and 10 ringors. Eight teams worel Do s S AUETIAR N e qeotire ot entered in the © A contest. In the duy of a strongly fortified salient north morning round Kansas and Missourl .0 . Meunel, in Champagne, have shown | Itallans on Offensive, ! The tlallans by their offensive are com- vlayoff, the Kansas team also t0ok the o is considered important, because the interstate champlonahip. capture of this fortified area clears the Fred Jackson, the Blue Mound, Kau. gpound for another general offedsive in entrant, was high scorer of the siXty- Ohampagne. four entrants in the world championshid For the same reason, the British are event, winning eleven games and 108InE (rying to force the Germans out of the one. Jackson made twenty-five ringers redoubts and from the slag heaps to and scored the south of La Basse. These, however, ' are only preparatory operations, \ The Italians are in the midst of a great | a total of 164 points " A SRR Doctor Throws Kobluson. Tl)lfil}}L‘ER, V’?&ll%} :»—-(Iswem u';- offensive which has already gained for 'om Doctor o ville, welterweight - > ¥ o chameten of . Ransas, won over | Ress'| them many valuable vantage points, and Robinson of Lincoln, champlon welter- | 8ccording to Rome dispatches, may any welght of Nebraska Saturday night, in, day place them in posession of the for- the hottest wrestling mateh over wit- | tress of Gorlsla. | d in this section esetmeyer eoted Russinne Fighting Battles. | The Tussians are tighting pitched bat- | {tles In the Riga and Dvinsk regions 'n an | ‘affort to petake the ground won from them by Field Marshal von Hindenburg last week. The Ruasian attacks south- | cast of Riga have been repulsed, accord- ' ing to the Germans as were thos> under- ns referee The toe hold In ohe hour and two minutes. Doctor won the second fall in seven minutes. securing a toe hold, and the third fail gave Dooctor the victory. Time, nine minutes. A toe hold got th fall | mlno. Robinson stripped at 143 pounds ! and Doctor was & few pounds heavier. | Ross has only been wrestling throe years |and s a pupll of Farmer Burns. The Cflrrfl‘h." L, N | to 1, nt Carter lake. { Thia did not pan out very well for mana- | | for |no chance to show what he can do be- | that the governor is still being groomed {tsten to nothing short or OMAHA, TUESDAY 26, 1915, OCTOBER . i Drawn for The Bee by George McManus : | HOPE 1T WHERE IN BLOOM WHEN Yoo CALL AGAIN! Townsends and City | “Twe ions of new corn came to market Elevens Keep Lead | "The. potata; nafvest de’ awout over o In Soccer League | the Loup. The yield is on an average thought to be, at least, 100 bushels to the Both the Townsends, who are leding the loop, and the Omana Clty cleven which acre. is tralling clcse beaiungd, won their Congregationalists g e oms et | May Oppose Wilson | hemians at Miller pars, 3 to 0, and the Mllltary Program Omaha City defeated the Co.slunians, 2 The lstter event wis a fast, snapyy | NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. wame that néarly endsi In a iraw. In|lution to place the National the last minute of plav Lowden missed a | Congregational Churches on penalty shot for the Caiedonianas when the | against increased armaments In the ball struck the underslls of the crossbar, [ United States was presented at today's Tyrell clearing as it dessanie). McGuire | session by the business committee on be- counted both goals for the City team.! half of Rev. Dr. Charles E. Jefferson of Anderson made the scors for tho Scots | Broadway Tabernacle, New York City. with & splendi dlong shot. Moderator K. M. Beardsley of Kansa Brix was the bright light for tta Towns- | Oity offered an amendmént which in ef ends. He shot all three goals for his | fect would ask all churches in the coun- eleven and many times durlng the game | try without regard to creed to join in a was only thwarted by the remarkable | movement against militarism and - in- soal keeping of Prehal, who is provi creased armaments and toward a path veritable demon between the posts for the | wpich, would bring an early peace in Czechie eleven. Europe. Morehea&itfll Is il e g g ontougy g ad S d t B 0 t resolution in part follows: upposed to Be Ou After U, 8, Senator “Resolved, That we view with painful solicitude the organized and desperate ef- forts to stampeds the nation at this time with will and extravagant expenditures for ships and guns, and place upon reo- (From a Staff Correspondent.) ord now our earnest objection to the LINCOLN, Oect. 25.—(Special.)—Again| committing of our nation just now to a the atory comes that Governor Morehead | Polley of so-called preparedness, for is looking sidewise toward the democratic Which Burope is now paying an appaliing nomination for congress in the First Ne- braska district. To some the rumor meets with con- siderable favor. Friends of Senator Hitchcock have been very anxious to pri “We appeal to the president and to the switch the governor from the senatorial race and while there is nothing very| members of congress soon to assemble to bend the energy of our government w‘» the elaboration of the enginery of de- struction, but to the working out in co- reliable to iIndicate the movement along | thoss lines has been sucoessful, still in the present delapidated condition of the 9!d democratic battieship, most any kind operation with other governments of a plan of international organization which of a deal which might satisfy everybody might be pulled off. #hall render.the recurrence of the pres- At first special representatives of the ent world tragedy impossible.” senlor senator tried to switch sentiment Trooper Who Is Shot In favor of the governor for the demo- By Mexican Bandits eratie namination tor wha vies sresiaoncy. | - 18'D08d of His Wound &era of the governor'a political future de- | BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Oct. sired the national senate as the next ated | ferman K, Moare of the Fourth Infantry, for the governor and would listen to moth- | who was wounded in an engagement with Ing else. Then came along the Proposal | Mexican bandits last night, died today. of a third-term for Governor Morehead. | i1y home Is In French Lick, Ind. Moore This was somewhat scarred by the fight | way the eleventh soldier killea In fights the executive got Into with State Treas- with bandits since last July. urer Hall and now it appears that a meat | ;¢ w4 joarned today that examination In congress ls the prize which Is belng |o¢ Moxjcans arrested on susplicion In con- dangled before the eyes of the BOVErnor |, yion with the train wreck last Mon- by the political seers who are praying for | 4,y reculted In the sherift's department harmonly and have no idea how It mAY | gatuday night obtaining valuable infor- be brought about. mation. With so many good men In the Taf®| (rr 0y pay the names of several weli the republican nomination for EOV-|ynown mén were given by the Mexicans. ernor mighty few democrats care to take |y, what connection these named were a chance. With the strong sentiment In | yged was not made public. Sheriff W, T. favor of Congressman Heavis for a Vann sald today he expected several ond term, even though so far he has had | arrests. Citizens 4nd business men here ap- pealed to the city council today to place record 2%.—Private cause there has been no session of con- gress since he was elected, many demo- | the vagrance law in effect and arrest orats are shying the chance to run!every person having no visible means of t the Falls City man and it is not | support. m‘:’m hat the governor will care to| Bandits who attacked and entrenched | sacrifice himsélf by bucking up agaipst ' United States infantry camp within six | Reavis, #so it 18 reasonable to suppose miles of Brownsville early yesterday | evening escaped capture by more than) 1,000 troops, rangers and deputies, who, started In pursuit of them half an hour, In fact, friends of the executive will after the fighting. Daylight revealed the demo- that there were possibly thirty or forty cratic-nMaination for the senate for the men in the two attacking parties which | governor and deny that anything else | attempted to ambush the soldiers. BRITAIN DROPS FART OF penmaaiet ffom Sestcicr, .| DECLARATION OF LONDON Mrs. J. D, Thornburg, & ploneer of Be- i atrice, living gast of the city, ‘dled sud- “u:mnou. 3«:’. ‘l&fln order in coun- | denly of heart trouble Ssturday mibraing, S W48 €84 oday abrogating from She ia survived by h.”w.am.y last observance of article &7 baotrlhy 4+ fpF g N e and Mre, |of the declaration of London, which pro- ',;.‘;':_::‘1,_:“::: e, e ted (hyy | ¥ides that tho neutral or enemy charac- o . of & vessel is determined by the flag golding wedding anniversdry November, . .. ontitled to fly. In lieu of this article 11, next, | British prise courts henceforth will apply Conrad Smith, an old resident of Cla= '\}. rues and principles formerly ob- tonfa. Yell from his wagon whilé haulln® ,.rved by them. tile, the vehicle passing ever his arm and | The reason given in the order for this breaking it in two places. change is that “it is no longer expedient ldoyd Ruyle, a young farmer fiving east | to adopt sald artigle.” for the race at the primary for the shoes worn now by the Omaha senator, both Channon Probably ety el Bl o . . | Channon had been parolcd fror he and his ¢ bhad Before Hanging Self| v CLINTON, Ia, Oct. #.—Testimony tending to show that George Channon, paroled wife murderer, who hanged him- self in a rural school outbuilding, killed his second wife, & bride of three weeks | by breaking her neck and throwing her | Into the Mississippi river, was given today at a coroner's inquest here over the body of Mrs, Channon, recivered from the river yesterday. Channon's body, suspended by a wire, from a rafter on the outbullding was found two weeks At the same time it was learned Neph;w of Dre,vf_us Killed in Battle PARIS, Oct. 25.—Sub-Lieutenant Bmilo Dreyfus, nepliew of Alfred Dreyfus, hns been killed fn action with his regiment, the Thirty-second artillery. Although only 24 years old, Lientenant Dreyfug had won the military eross of the Legion of Honor. o . By Cleansing the Blood S. S. S. Gives Quick Relief by Toning Up the Blood Yes, but how? A natural question. The answer s that you must cleanse your blood by stimulating it to healthy, vigorous action, so that it will throw off the germs and impurities that cause Rheumatism. The action of the wonderful blood purifier, B. 5. B. is to practically renew the lite blood, give it vigor, stimulate the flow making it throw out the germs and the poison impurities. The excruciating pains of Rheumatism, whether it is the shooting, stabbing Sciatica, the gripping agony of muscular Rheuma- tism, or uching arms and legs that break up sleep will be entirely relleved by 8. 8. 8. Don’t uge ngstrums and drugs, Take the blood bath—Nature's. blood tonic, 8. 8, 8. Ged it at any drugglst, but insist upon 8. 8. 8. Lét us tell you about blood diseases. Send for booklet “What the Mirror Tells," or if yours is a peculair case, write 8. 8. 8. Co,, Atlanta, Ga., but begin treatment at once. Pure Sweetness You get a double sat- isfaction out of your chew of SPEAR HEAD —the delicious fruity sweet flavor and the absolute assurance that it’s supremely pure. SPEAR HEAD PLUG TOBACCO is made in one of the most up-to-date plug factories — spotlessly clean and rigidly sani- tary. That luseious, gold-brown plug of SPEAR HEAD from which you bite the tastiest, wholesomest of chews, rep- resents the highest form of lug tobacco production. g‘ry SPEAR EAD — the very best chew mateh was held n the Thaver County Agricultural build @y and was largely at- tended. In the wfternoon the Carleton | Auto Polo company defeated the Bel- ‘\Ideh' company, 11 to 0. { g Omnhn AlL Stars Win | NEOLA Ne —Th Omaha_All- on oF O taken northwest of Dvinsk. The German forces, however, which croased the Tllou- | kst, north of the town of that name with- | drew in the face of & superior Russlan | army, . It ia aiso clalmed by the Germans that | Russian attacks in the lake district seuth | GiIbert, thester, of Dvinsk were repulsed and that the Saturday hight by Austrians have broken through the Rus- of the city, was severely cut and” Saturday evening. One of his ears was | neariy toefi from his hend, X Ben Jobmson, formerly manager of the Wwho was_brought | Sherift Acton uh'&':-.-no. and members of charge of lssuing a cheek for $50 in faydr academy, dled eui.y tou. Atout tho néed In & runaway cast of town | PAUL HERVIEU, FRENCH DRAMATIC AUTHOR, DEAD| T™® AMERICAN TosAcco oo, — PARIS, Oct. 25.—Pnu) Horet the French | that money can buy. = X7 ( I v . | - hen he had no funds i) for several gays. M. Hervic. Lineoln for two years, I g S sichoal 18 to® yian lines over a iront of more than four | ©f B M. Marvin w t i Prapoiden ! e e gy, aasiter. halthacK Lilometres (two and oné-halt miles) west | In the batik, phoued 1d.bls fathor i Fye: Wide reputatiofdn France ss e mont and, :recelved (Wancial ussistapce |©f many suceessful plays, several of sutficlent to pay the faee of the chebk. Which were presented in America. Two years ago, he fought a duel with Leon The county Siterney then released him. | euidet, oditop-of & Paris newspaper, who | had offended him by a critical para- News Notes from Loup C1t3. | grauh Neither was injured. LOUP CITY, Neb., Oct. 2%, —(Special.)— | Robert Dinsdale brought in 100 head of | Black Hills Ploneer Dead, 2 and 3-year-old steers from the pasture ' STURGIS, 8. D, Oct. %.—(Bpecial Tele- Saturday and put thers in the feed yards. | sram.)—John M. Robinson, aged 83, died of Komanow 1 Miss Selauder Wins | ==5—— ™ . High Tennis Honors : 5 By her defeat of Jeunle Selander yes-| ) of § years. Mr. Nix writes: “Both | quickly, afterncon, €1, 60, &1 Virglola | o0 oo choked up they torday could hardly | ment. Green 1s the winner in the Central HIgh | preathe and couldn't talk. 1 gave u-: ‘wohool girls’ tenuls tournament this year | poley's Honey and Tar and notbing else Rellef from Acute Rhecumatism. The two children of J. W. Nix, mer.| John H. Gronx, Winchester, N. H. > chant, Cleveland, Oa.. had oroup last!Writes: “I suffer from soute rheumatigm | winter, One was & boy of € the other 4 |and Sloan's Liniment e, always helps All druggists —Advertise. — | meet Doyglas, title " SALT Oct. 2= | He now has in all %0 in the yarda | here this morning of infirmities due to B Rt ) ThAl st s s va tn avery home,| Gaude, ¥ o T Of | Hanry Oblsen & Hon-of Loup City have | old age. He was ploneer of the Black DEiLE < mateh will be played off &t | for it gives immediate nh!tmmwm'w‘:.h set w sécured the contract to bufld the new | Hills, arriving in Deadwood In W7 He IL UDEALER Hollow club Wednesday after-|coughs and croup, heals raw inflamed | scoring his i $6,000 school house at Seward. The con-| came here in 15%. He has no near rela- OMAHR NES! [ L) | tract was let on October 14, the stipulated | tives. The funera) will be heid here to- price belng They bave already| morrow afterncon.