Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 16

o e . Drawn for The Bee by Georg;McMafit_is BY 4oLy He LOOK LIKE AN ACCIDENT GOIN' MAY | HAVE THE PLEASURE oF TO ASK ESCORATING You MOTHER' O THE DANCE TOMORROW MNIGHT ! TO t WETO ASK HER MOTHER IF SHE CAN <0 /) down in the last minutes of play, Corn- |country run tcday over the Fairmount | Telegram)—Mrs. H. W. Larsen, aged 4, Y L t M II. | ed w t’. L ; I ing prevented & shut-out victory foday | ATk coutse. by & seore of M to 8. Raibh | wite of ‘a “prominent businessman, was Kb lU ” A a uatlligan. as e Lincoin for Shenandoah. The final score was, 14 [ Colton of Pennsylvania finished first, | found last night lying on the kitchen to 6. Forward floor, dead, from gas fumes, turned on wes featured the game. | covering the five and one-quarter miles . i BASE BALL PEACE( OVER OMAHA LADS Call' and B:gi..__MUIhgan They Dld r-mu:rl:::;.'lfmn,\:..: J“k".' s ';;;;irvi"'::‘(fin‘;!:rv‘&Tr&'C(’“. with suicidal intent. She had suffered frora menancholy for several months. She s survived by her husband and two daughters. Nov. 6.—Princeton Woman Commits Sutelde. defeated Pennsylvania in a dual cross- CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Nov. 5—(Special | Oh, somewhere in this favored land the |lass, every graduate and undergraduate, {Little Fellows Wake Up at Last and | oqpify) City Baokfield Runs Up 81|y, ", 4o ahining brieh, aying somewhere and |°very man, woman and child in Lincoln. | ligh “ pe d nothis e Will Demand Majors to Settle | 4, 0 Count Against Malligan's | ana teomewhers Thent &0 Idghing ana Peat MolERs” It was and motning ele | -fl Athletes. But {here 1a no Joy for Mulligan, his atb- And beat Mulligan they aid. The Cen- | R T ey, tral coach tried his best. He worked on | M'MAHON AND SCHMIDT STAR| With all due respect to Frnest L ::“- one n!:-.tu:nth;ux:‘:o:m:;‘nu;; ‘When the National Associatign of Thayer, the above is dedicated to one | !l§&n wan o - i | Professio Base 1l Leagues| Becauss a trio of Lincoln's finest| Harold Mulligan, conch of the Central |he could defeat Lincoln he would consider meots M..'. Fran ot K e |young men rofused. to allow sleven of | High school foot ball eleven, which pit | his season a success even if all the other in clsco Tuesday the 'o L., sterling s o In any way |the dust before the husky crew from the | §&mes on the schedule were lost. | first action which will be taken bY ,;eertere with r pursuance of the|caDital city yesterday at Rourke park. dovised play after play. Shift | the association will be a formal de-|autumn sport, Central High schogl sut- lhu.l.‘.l Foar :“‘:;“:h i the cz:nh of :’ll '..:;m m‘r.m-e::;.m:.:: :ow:l p‘l‘mi .lld\ that lonal commission | fered its third trimming of the year at|the Lincoln ool. Lincoln won | fore paseds, ove media l“'::“:. h steps as will | Rourke park yestarday st the hands of (the championship of the state and fnci- |ooln. But it wasn't to be. Too much | Y (S Men 4 Lincoln High school, 21 to 0. dentally administered . severe trounc- | weisht, too much speed, too much ability | {bring about a settlement of the base | 1N young men who made victory | In to the Omaha High school, on the part of the capital city lads, too | Ball war before the 1916 seasons are | youibie for the ocapital city lads are| Last spring, when Tommy Mills de- | much everything in fact made that ““i ugurated. | McMahon, Bchmidt and Andrews. A |Serted the'high school to become head | Impossible. | It will not be a polite request this year, |couple of Irishmen and a German-—what | °08ch at Creighton, Mulligan was offered | So that is why the lines at the lead | & resolution of assurance that the na- could stop such a formidable array. It's| Tommy's job and Mulligan accepted. of this story are dedicated to one Harold assoclation will stand pat with |a cinch Omaha couldn't. Then gan at Lincoln | Mulligan, who deserted Linooln tnr‘ ball and graclously accede to | Kaiser Schmidt is a pocket-edition of Decame “Beht Mulligan.” It was on the |Omaha and was walluped by his mrm.rJ action taken by the national com- |manhood as compared to the remaifder !!P® of every Lincoln High school lad and | pupils. 1 | O'NEILL WILL PUT UP A FIGHT| THE MENS STORE BURGESS-NASH----FOURTH FLOOR Yes, These Burgess-Nash SUITS at $16.50 Are the Biggest Values in Town at Anywhere Near the Price AN]) if you will go in Saturday and look through the line there is no doubt but that you will say so yourself. Every garment possesses all the points there are to a suit—thor- ough satisfaction with the way it fits, the way it’s made and the way it looks and wears, strictly hand-tailored throughout — made to conform with the rigid requirements of the “BURNASCO STANDARD” . a8 It @id last year, but it will 'of the Link squad, which outwelghed At last the minors | Omaha several pounds to the man, but| boring conferences lends Interest to the | to themselves. No |he is fleet of foot and of & very squirmy GORNELL l“vADEs neither eleven has shown much strength errmann, Ban John- | giuposition. Wd):‘n he wun"thwt-rnnnluI thig year. Northwestern will not send its the locals he ged throu, ‘em which best lineup into the battle, it is sald, and all amounts to the same thing in the THE WEST TODAY Missouri is likely to present a team even end. more crippled. i McMahon is very much bigger and —_— Chicago may give its subs a chance in moro powerful than Schmidt and he is th with the Haskell Indlans. It is almost as fast. What he didn't do to| Wolverine Warriors Will Battle | poyisved that Goach Stags wili be con- | F‘:L‘,";. £ peace with |the Omaha line wasn't worth dotng. Strong Eastern Eleven at tented to win against the Indians by & e Pederais we ot e oy unen | Androws alao cut considerable figure, | Axa’ Arhot. narrow margin and will not risk his| -y . G. Barrow, president of the In- | AToPPIng back from his tackle position stars, with the Minnesota game only a ! [ on frequent occasions, to push the ball oo week away, which means the best possible at any price. In styles and fabrics arhpponi :‘_'::' L e MISSOURI ~ MEETS PURPLE Indians Meet Ohio State. everything that is new is represented. The tailoring shows the Games bearing on the Big Nine rank-| The capital city athletes started after| CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—~With the leaders of [ ing are those at Columbia, where Indiana the home guard the minute the whistle |the conference foot ball teams having an | meets Ohlo State, and at Lafayett, where blew. On the first play a speedy Young- |off day so far as games bearing on the | Iowa blays Purdue. Each of the four | Peace fs Essential, ster by the name of Bowers pulled the |champlonship are concerned, interest | has been beaten this fall, but each, at That is the sentiment of the other | )4 shoe-string trick on the unsuspecting among foot ball followers of this section | some time during the season, has ex- minor league executives who passed | OMAba warriors. Nobody saw Mr. | will center on the Michigan-Cornell battle | hibited some strength. Reports indicate through Omaha at noon on thelr way | BOWers hide from view on the far slde At Ann Arbor. The schedule Includes the | that Indlana has increased in power and | 1o the meeting at San Francisco. Every- | !ine until he had gathered in a long for- | following games: confidence, while Ohlo State has gone! masgter touch of America’s greatest designers. Altogether these suits prove for themselves that they are the best values in town at the price. We have your size—prove it for yourself. “Boulevard Clothes” for Young Men Pluse 3 saee: from Al Arbor—Co & game; linols base ball -M'uu n:‘.::: :‘“‘":: :l:"'.':.;o'n IMA;:I':.“ B Ai:l';:m:lon—uurxl:hfl.:: l&h::'r::- ::':“:,;',.Z:.,‘s“mu ‘;a";:'l.l_ ac- 2 For the young man who knows we specialize in “Boulevard Clothes,” put it up to Herrmann, | The whiskered trick netted over forty '.A-! ra'olumb\u—lndu-. againet Ohlo| cording to experts, may be expected to irst shown this season. Strictly hand-tailored, exclusive patterns and models, company to do something | Yards and put the ball on Omala's fif- | State. battle each other so closely that a fow | Come In and let us show you a line at $13.65, $16.50 and $20,00. : : " of base ball for once in |teen-yard line. Here the Contral lne| A} “GiiYeHeiows Aeainat Purdue. | points may decids the winner. I Something New—*‘Highland Heather held like the German army and the | Chicago. The Michigan Aggles ought to have a| Top Coats for Men at $25.00, minor leaguers are confl- | Links were helpless to penetrate it. i At East La; wing—Marquette against| rather easy time with Marquette, for the | One-quarter lined, vent pockets, medium shoulders, box back and very swagger, guaranteed absolutely rainproof. Three shades—steel gray, heather green mixture and brown Scotch, Exclusively here at $25.00, Michigan Agi Omaha soon got the ball, but was P “Garry | forced to punt. The rémainder of th.r - Assies againat leral magnates have | first quarter the ball see-sawed back and | At lesburg — Washington against Milwaukee team was handily disposed of | by Wisconsin, | sald forth with the visitors lugging the pig-| “00%; ul i — B So—Towrth Feer. | one mi- | fo . - | At St. Louls—Lombard agal 3 5 o skin, but failing to dellver i the pinches ! ‘At mfi'r’n::m—lrn y ! mulfi‘.'.'.'; FOOt Ball Res ts | BOY59 KN E lT . h 2 when the ball was under the shadow off Monmouth. | wit Omabia’s goal. 'noAu‘ cglnltllonv\llv-mllllken against I~ b Catioas. | —— Arah e But in the sscond perid superlor beet | "4 Beleli-outieton aeyina et | ponn suats, 7 Leigh: o l PAIR of PANTS Saturday, $4.95 the one|and speed began to tell. Shortly after| At Oberlin—Western Reserve against| Jighland B TEhS o | ’ 1a not for | the quarter opened a forward pass from | At Cloveland—Carnegle against Case. | Melorinél wolorads, Assies, [l KNICKER style, for ages 6 to 17 years. Coats Norfolk, stitched for the |Andrews to Bowers netted forty ygrds| At Cincinnati~Ohlo Wesleyan against| Omaha university. 8 Peru, 9. | belted style, pants lied throughout. Fxtensive range of ma- ve 0 Cinciunat). them ou and put the ball on Omaba's five-yard g mark. Three times Bowere tried to skirt vll‘l:. Laulsvilie-Kentucky against Louis. the the end for the five yards, hut three -4‘, Terre Haute—Winona against Rose b o g g il ot ghe ball on | XY indianapolis—Depauw agatnst Butier. Schmidt Makes Long Run. Wolverines Have Tough Job. At this point Ka'ser Schmidt became| WIith a team far from the best Yost has prominent. Kalser gathered In Full- | developed in the last few years, Michigan away's kick near the middie of the|mMeeta one of the strongest teams in the Oldring Retires. field and promptly returned it to the|®#st In Coruell. The Ithacans come with | Outtielder Rube Oldring of the Athletics fitteen-yard mark from which ling Mr, |* Victory over Harvard to thelr credit | has announced his retirement from the McMahon proceeded to register the first|%Nd & record of clean wins. Assurance | Kame. ' e i touchdown midst much cheers by the ‘M8t thelr full strength will be ment Dodgers Sign Up. | Lincoln rooters. Andrews booted nn:“"“ the Wolverines, with Barrett,| ggueq contracts of W. G. Dell, pitcher, | High Schools. Gothenburg, 31: Broken Bow, 6. 4, Co ((sl."i) . A::’r?e'e:. [y terials and colorings. Special at $4.95. Other suits to $15.00. BOYS' OVERCOATS, AT $4.95. For the little man who wants to look like dad, ages 3 to 8 and § to 12 years. Balmacaans, unlined, one-half, one-fourth and full lined, cravanetted for Fall and Winter Wear. Splendid assortment, v ' st $4.95, Boys’ $1.50 Pants, 87, | HE shape, color and price best suited to you. Come get it Saturday, ? Knickerbocker style, lined throughout, for .ages 6 to 17 years. Mel’l s NeW TWO Patterns to match his old coat, $1.50 values, at 87c. B Tone Hats sz 50 Boys’ $1.00 Blouses, 50c. Boys’ $1.50 Pajamas, 69c. /] " A new lot in percales, for| “Goodnight” pajamas, made of a Latest shades, tan body, brown flannel, | band and brim, pearl body, blue ; usually | band and brim. Very new, very can't h. fired | it to the board of | matter O'Nelll | . N lendid quality chois ages 6 to 16 years, usually | for ages & to 10 yes . stylish, very dressy. The price, | NS SRy O Tt | T meri 1) Otabe, & ir star, practically certain to start at|ang James D. Smyth, outfielder, for 1016, it 1 s ca i RIS A HEHUT gy #2.30. ! meney In the Weatern| L P tile sdven the Linke |GUarter and Shiverick & half makes the |have been recelved by the Brooklyn cluv. | — T N0 e Hats. 88.50 B CXMORI do alee trotpuree| | SO LTS B U SO "“M‘. that | 0uticok gloomy for Ann Arbor rooters. | F “""“0':‘ Paes: B0 - A U 100p and he says the magnates |iF firgllan ypory “'A The Cornell squad is said to be in the s, ’ Latest shapes and colors for exhibited any great burst of m: muuum ‘;'-““' 'c‘:“w:f:"‘"- for | oot of shape, SHENANDOAH, Ia, Nov. 5.—(Special | Fall and Winter, in both soft and Telegram.)—Intercepting a forward pass | ,"‘z;.“':;'u"""'“’x Kicked, after which Schmidt, Andrews and | TH® ©IA8h of representatives of neigh-| and racing across the oal for a touch- | Neill MoMahon carried the ball down the fleld | :,‘:‘u:":“::; within a few fest of the line and Oolton | salary | Pushed the ball over when Beard was't looking. Andrews again kicked the goal and the count stood 14 to 0 in favor of iy e e weenaeos | NeXt Season’s Suit Patterns “IDE ” : stiff styles. A remarkable com- IDEAL Shirts for MEN at SI .00 plete line at $3.50 to $12.00, GTr 0 + Men's Caps, 5Oc to $2.00 DEAL" Shirt s sa Om‘h'_' New and exclusive shapes and made product and we con Lt 1 olfi 1 sider it a very unusual value at l"‘a"“ or golfing or general the price. Made of fine quality j Wear. s percale, coat style with cutfs at- Burgeec e So—Fowrth Fleen age to tached, matched patterns, well ’ Jack f St. Joseph joined the Shifts Prove Putlle, laundered and perfect m.un’g MEN S party %cre. is an O'Nelll man. Jack | The Central warriors came back into 3 2 2 qualities. All sizes to 19, S8y he will ieht for O'Neill an Jon aa| the wame acter the brist rest dotsrmined |§ J UST @rrived--some new suits made it $1.00, e re I8 any ice. But If O'Nelll can't | t0 make up the count. A series of shifts, formations and spread plays in which Mulligan has been drilling them was at- tempted, but they falled to net the de- i to our order a few days ago. They are next spring's patterns in stripes e BT e SHOES % -hose. white, gray and black, sired results. Omaha made gains on the good welght; heel and toe, - $ e shance for| nouen 10 wrng wuenaowns. -~ | @nd blue flannels. Qur $20 $25 o el wear, Sy, o i 3"?0 %4 B Omaha really outplayed the Links in : : o pair, . ; IN’S ‘‘Burgess - Nas Rasnaie i tas 00 s Sariar snd. simgn e ot windows display them Outing Flamnel Night | [\/] special $3.50 shoes,” b mede in the third interval, but the Links put over another touchdown in the uiti- mate chapter just for good measure. The visitors rushed the ball down the field with the ever-reliable Schmidt, Mo- | "Pauitiess” outing sleediag This price always remains wear, nmew patterns and extra | the same. Ten styles, all qualities, priced so low that you z will buy even though your pres- leatners and the wearing Derby Hat Season The time is here for stiff |Mahon and Andrews working overtime | - ent needs are supplied. quality of every pair is guar- and McMahon made & fifteen-yard plunge | . 9 hats. We show the new fall { Robes, $2.00, $1.50, $1.25, | anieed. D Shant St PR ¥R Jmve shapes in Stetsons and Ma- Men'’s Sweaters, at $1.98. | © Pejamas 82.50, $2.00, $1.50 MEN'’S SHOES Ce 10 N . h ! . h o 3 e amtin bostad the soei thle thee. bed tho y gee’s Special, $3.00, $3.50 Medium welght sweater coats, | and O8e. : at $4.00 and $5.00 B T A ¥ .00. tia with gond quality Jersey Soi, | *‘Mesco’’ Union Snits - W, 3 2 Our men's lines at $4.00 d gray color only, sizes to 48; w For men, we are offering thirty | o- b made to sell at 33; Saturday, 81, different styfes and ‘qualities in thy | $5.00, are the best that can be Men's kaweu.’ at 50¢ .»ellenr.x.? -n.oo-m o hm-ln:.ado: me made for the price. » nnijon suits, wit! croteh, . Extra good values, lare flowing | wool and cotton, also mixtures, per: | NOTE—We are exclusive selling end, apron shape, also revers fect fitting, comfortable, durabla, al fi 8 (wear either xide out) kind, all elastic garments. priced from $L.40 Sents for the Jas. A. Banister You should see, also, our new feather weight broad brimmed soft hat, splendid style and in slip-qany band, ‘eature: s ‘spe g v il fine shoes for men. showing Saturday at Burgess-Wash Co—Main ¥loor, Burg: ourth Floor. advanced tlock, $3.50. : PR Sorown : Niehoff Tipped Sig Ralph Bl was told in Boston b; o Bare el Soisbrity thit Nishort gl off signals o the Red Sox by lis gd—; BURGESS-NASH COMPANY VERYBODY'S STORE" MAGEES