Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 10

THE BEE: UMAHA, THUNKSUATX, NUVEMBEK & 1919, Drawn for The Bee by GeorgeMcManus BRINGING UP FATHER .. mwmw—— e I'M ASHAMED o Al A TO TINK Do - MR. JIGGS A BOY YOUR OF YOU - THAT'S T SPRAR TO ME AR 5 WILL YOU MEAN TO AGE. CANT SPEL WHAT | AM! DO NUTTING UNTIL You TELL ME STAND THERE A BIMPLE KNOW HOwW HOW TO AND ASK IT\S SPELLED' WORD LK Lt THAT= » i i ; | , | "SUFFRAGE"? HOSKERS MAY YET PLAY THE SOONERS Jumbo Stiehm Cooking Up Hard Game in Proposal to Meet Oklahoma Team. SOUTHERN MEN AGREEABLE (Yrom a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 3—(Special)—"Jumbo’ Btiehm's Huskers and the proteges of Benny Owen of the University of Okla- homa are likely to meet in a post-season gressing and are conditioned, of course, upon each team finishing the season with & clear record, as it seems certain they to “Jumbo” Stifym turned down an offer the Kansas. City Veterinary college eleven for a post-season game, inasmuch as it is doubtful If the Missouri valley conference would grant permission for one of its members to meet such an or- ‘The conference would have to grant permission for the meeting of the . Seeking Admittance. ‘With the Booners, however, the condi- tions are entirely different. Oklahomazhas been an applicant for admission to the Missouri valley conference and only dls- tance has prevented its application from being favorably received. Coach Stiehm is confident that the conference would consent to & meeting between the two schools ‘to determine the champlonship, providing each rounds out the season i H it H | i over the Texas eleven, & #chool to be feared by any itry, H H : at Kansas City, Stiehm & great crowd of foot thusiasts wouid attend and the be & marked financial suc- et i I not averse to a meeting #chools, as & telegram indicates: meets with our heartiest ap- BEN G, OWEN." " referred to in the telegram is game between the Huskers : : Bgef i at Kansas City, Might Be Close Call, 15 an idea prevalent at Lingoln that Jumbo Stiehin would have to put his best foot forward in a game with the Sooners. l')'lllhnm’c lght, fast team is without a in the country in the open game and Husker rooters still re- call the battle three yoars ago, which ended in & 13-to-9 score for the Huskers. Btiehm is spending the entire week in preparing for the game a week from next Saturday. He has had the Varsity busy running signels most of the Week, but will put the men through a series of stiff scrimmage ls the last of the week, Long Rest for Regulars. Most of the regulars will be given a nmhmt them from going and then work will be resumed the first of next week. The bulk of the battle Wealeyan next Saturday will bé by substitutes. Reed has sent word to M ager Hamilton at Kansas to section of at least 1,000 seats for braska rooters. Two excursions il il il i - |the firet score of the game. )JSES RBIG MONEY BUT STILL HAS HIGH HOPES, OTTO KMARE Manager of the Baltimore Federal team, whose club finished the season about $50,- 000 short, it is said, announces that the team will continue playing next year and that he will have the best outfield he has ever had, Knabe has been manager for two years, 14 not take an active part in the cam- palgn, PRAIRIE PARK WHIST SHARKS WIN OVER BLUFFS Several Council Bluffs whist “sharks"” jnvaded the Prairle Park club house Monday evening with the evident in- tention of administering & fall house cleaning to the Prairie rark players, but the result showed that they were the “‘clean-ces” rather than the clean-ers. Louls Nelson and Chief Dunn, playing East and West, éid Dreyfus and Scan- nell, playing North and South, are wear- ing the high score badges for the week. On Friday evening the Prairle Park Whist club will stage & large mixed pair contest. Monday evening's score follows: ST AND W/ LA Nelson and Dunn... 227 72T ITT IITT usie OMAHA STUDENT PLAYS RIGHT TACKLE AT TOME PORT DEPOSIT, Md., Nov, 3.—(8pecial.) ~Dougles Cavers of Omaha played right tackie for the Tome school eleven, which defeated HIIl school last Saturday at Potstown, Pa. Although this is his first year on the team he is playing a fast and fearleas game, breaking up the oppo- nents' plays and gotting his man every time. It was Cavers who made it pos- sible for Tome to score its first touch- down against Hill. He blocked a punt, which was recovered by Wooster, the glant tackle ang carried over the line for Noxing Meet Postponed. SUEVELAND, O, Nov. &—Matt Hin- kel prasident of the National Boxis assoclation, announced today that he Novem! 6 and 7 1 a" been R same place. Bantam Fight 1y Off, HEBRON PROVES SPEEDY FOR FAIRBURY ELEVEN it teachers of this state, La., Nov. §- proposed between iKid Willlams timore, ~the titleholder, and Peter Herman of New Orleans, which had clty: wae oalsa. abt Nsaieht the posemets ers ‘announced. g 4 a0 AR ' Al nals Win, CHEYENN 0., Nov. 3—Th National defeal 38" All-Rimerican tears, o 2. State Attacks the Municipal Court Suit filed In district court by the state of Nebraska and G. A. Magney against Richard E. Hunter, Arthur H. Murdoock and Robert W. Patrick demands that they be required to show by what right they hold the position of judges of the municipal court, and that they be ousted from office and the law passed by the last legislature held unconstitutional. The attorneys for the state are H. H. Bowes and John G. Kuhn. The law creating the municipal court was passed last winter and the three defendants appolnted by the governor October 21 MISS EDITH LOTHROP HERE FOR CONVENTI assistan Miss Edith Lathrop, it state su- perintendent cf schools, is here for the teachers’ conventlon. She was president of the state assoclation for & short term several years ago. Last swmmer she con- ducted a model rural school in connec- with the summer school at Johns ins end her knowledge on this sub- has been of considerable ald to rural ¥ . Weaves and Fabrics in--- Suits and Overcoats We Sow all th “Kuppenheimer”’ OU may have the habit of carrying the head and shoulders slightly for- ward — a great many men , have. Notice on the street, how many coats sag at the collar, or kick out at the back of the neck. The FOREWARD Model is a special Kuppenheimer feature. It takes care of this tendency. The col- ' lar sits well up and hugs the neck. ' The shoulders fit perfectly. You can have the FOREWARD in almost any style of coat, or fabric or color. But, you’ll have to go to a Kuppen- heimer dealer. These little niceties of fit and tailor~ ing are among the things that make this the most-talked-of and the fastest- growing Clothing Housein America. If your regular Clothier doesn’t handle Kup- penheimer Clothes, don’t quarrel with him about it. He may be wedded to other concerns. When you find a Kuppenheimer dealer, you will find a free, progressive, wide-awake mere chant—who knows what men want to-day. _ Asone of them says—*I keep on announcing Kuppenheimer styles, standlt_llg pat on my value-giving. To the men who like good clothes T leave the job of keeping this store busy—and you'd better believe they’re doing it.” Prices—$20 to $40 Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold by a repre- sentative store in nearly every Metropolitan cen- ter of the United States., Your name on a post card will bring you our Book of Fashions, THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER CHICAGO Models,