Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 5

Y PERU PEDAGOGUES BEAT OMAHA UNI With Thirty Seconds Left to Play Peru Nails Forward Pass and Wins on Long Run. GAME IS FAST TO THE FINISH With only thirty second left to play and on its ten-yard line, Meents, right end for Peru Intercepted a forward pass and raced ninety yards for a touchdown, defeating the University of Omaha, 9 to 6. Outside of the first period the Omahans had the better of the argu- ment, smashing through the Peru line repeatedly for downs and skirting the ends for substantial gains. Peru tried forward passes repeatedly, but on few oceasions did it gain. 'Most of its gains were made on wide end runs with ex- cellent Interference. The pedagogues had poor success through line plays giving up the attempt for open field maneuvers. Cralg, right half, did the booting for the visitors, his trusty toe keeping them out of danger in numerous instances. In this department Peru outclassed Omaha. In the first quarter, Omaha kicked off to Peru. By a series of open plays the teachers advanced the ball to Omaha's thirty-yard line. Here Omaha held for several downs, and on the third play Cralg made a perfect drop kick from the thirty-yara line. The second quarter was & see-saw af- falr. Omaha worked the ball to within ten yards of a touchdown, the calling of the second period preventing a score. O Works Forward Passes, ‘The second half was whirl wind af- falr, Omaha uncorked a number of suc- cessful forward passes ,and began a steady march down the field. A line plunge by Leach tore off five yards. A wide end run by Adams added ten more. When within forty yards of goal— a forward pass, Adams to Sullivan, gave Omaha its lone touchdown. Adams failed to kick goal. The last period found Omaha advanc- ing the ball steadily toward the teachers' goal. Steady plugging of the Peru line brought Omaha to within ten yards of a touchdown. At this stage a lateral pass wasintercepted by Meents, who raced down the field for a ninety-yard run. Cralg falled to kick goal. Adams in Stellar Role, Adams, at right half, starred for Omaha. In advancing the ball he proved the best ground gainer. His tackling was also of a sure and spectacular nature. Sullivan, at left half, also proved a substantial ground gainer. Repeatedly he meandered round the wings for large dis- tances. Leach, a full back, tore through the Peru line and was only prevented in the final quarter from breaking through for a touchdown by an offside play. The entire Omaha line held up well. Peru's attempts at breaking through re- sulted in as many losses as gains, Meentz was the bright actor for the teachers. His Intercepting of the pass in the last period was directly respon- sible for their win. Few penalties marred the contest. The me also free from fumbling. The ine up: PERU. . . OMAHA UNL LE[ LE. Calahan JLUT LT, Dutcher L.G.| L.G. DebBolt C. . Korbmaker .R.G.| B.G. « s..Selbert R.T.| RT .., Bruce M .R.E RE Melcher - JRH|RH Sallivan Sandberg .F.B, F.B Leach Lmmert CLoH. LLH Adams Substitutes—Boyd for Cal 11, Cald- well for Cralg, Jenks for Korbmaker. Referee: C. homas, Omaha. Umpir Phil McCullough, University of Ne braska. Timekeeper: Dow, Omaha. Time of quarter: 15 and 10 minutes, KEARNEY HIGH SCHOOLERS FALL BEFORE NORTH PLATTE NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. 5.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Kearney High school was defeated here this afternoon by the local high school, 34 to 7. North Platte was able to gain at will and only the substitution of players prevented a large score. The game ended with the ball on Kearney's three-yard line in North Platte's pos- session. 3 For North Platte touchdowns were made by Cool, Jones, Kelly and Christ and ‘Boge. Buker was the best ground gainer for North Platte. Beardsley and Lants played good ball for Kearney. North Platte came through in good condition | for the Omaha game next week. 'GOTHENBURG TRIMS BROKEN BOW, TWENTY-ONE TO THREE GOTHENBURG, Neb.,, Nov. 5.—(Speclal ‘Telegram.)—Gothenburg High defeated Broken Bow High here today, 2L to 3. The first three quarters were played al most entirely in Broken Bow's territory, Gothenburg scoring twice on straight foot ball and once on a pass. Larson kicked all three goals. In the fourth quarter Broken Bow took a brace and #gained constant!y, but was held on Goth- enburg’s five-yard line and Larson punted to the center of the fleld. Broken Bow advanced to the thirty-yard line on & pass and kicked a fleld goal. RED CLOUD HIGH LOSES TO BEAVER CITY ELEVEN BEAVER CITY, Neb.,, Nov. 5.—~(Special Telegram.)~The Red Cloud High school foot ball team wi deefated by Beaver City this afternoon, 12 to 3. The teams were very evenly matched, neither scoring in the first half. Red Cloud made a drop kick in the third quarter and Beaver City two touchdowns in the last quarter. \ WILBER HIGH TEAM ELATED AT VICTORY OVER FAIRBURY WILBER, Neb., Nov. 5.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Wilber High school foot ball team defeateq Falrbury High here this afternoon, 19 to 6. The score gt the end of the first half was 6 to 6. This is the first season Wilber has played foot ball and the second game and the players are elated at their victory. LINCOLN BAND ALSO IS VICTORIOUS OVER OMAHA Not only did the Lincoln H'gh school foot ball team put the sk!ds under the Omaha High school team, but the Lin- coln High school band was victorious over ths Omaha High school band in & lively brush between the halves of the game. Both bands essayed to unburden themselves of a little patriotic music at the same time and thus the brush. But the Links were the nolsiest and succeeded in deafening all sound from the local barmonizers. Duteh Aft « IS T Coln. drummer and &0 into vaude- SAY, D'YoU THINK WE LooH Poor ENOUGH T0 GET OURS MARKED UP, 700 9 NOV b B 0, L BIG VALLEY TEAMS IN PRACTICE PLAY Nebraska and Kansas Battle Minor Elevens and Stars Will Likely Rest. HUSKERS MAY MEET SOONERS With the University of Nebraska and the University of Kansas playing prac- | tice games in preparation for their an- | nual battle on November 13, and the Uni- versity of Missouri in Illinois for a con- | test with Northwestern no foot ball | games of vital importance will be played | n Missourd valley territory today. Nebraska coaches expected to use only | to use a few of their regular players in the contest with Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln, while Coach Olcott of Kansas announced he would have many subatl- tutes in the Jayhawkers' lineup against Washburn at Lawrence. oBth the Kansas and Nebraska mentors, fearful of in- Juries, announced they would keep their stars on the sidelines. b The University of Oklahoma also will engage In a minor contest, meeting Henry Kendall college at Tulsa. The Oklahom- ans are preparing for their battle of | next week with the University of Ar- kansas at Fort Smith. Two Games at K. O, Kansas City will be the scene of two games—an interstate clash between the | Missourl, Normal school and the Kansas Normal school and a contest between Willlam Jewell college and #Vestminster college, Both the normal clevens have been. playing an excellent game all sea- son, the Kansans having one of the heav- lest college teams in the country, Wil- llam Jewell, Westminster and the Mis- sourl Wesyelans are in a three-cornered fight for t heMissourl conference cham- plonship. The most interesting gossip of the week to followers of the gridiron sport was the talk of a post season game on Thanksgiving day at Kansas City tween Oklahoma and Nebraska. With their defeat of the strong Notre Dame eleven and the vanquishing of all minor elevens, the Cornhuskers appear to have a firm hold on the 1915 Missouri valley champlonship. Kansas is the last hurdle | ang the issue between the Nebraskans will be decided next week at Lawrence. Already Oklahoma has defeated Kansas and followers of the sport argue that it the Cornhuskers down the Jayhawkers Oklahoma and Nebraska are the logical opponents In a contest to decide the cham- | plonship of thig section of the west. Coaches Are Anxlous. Oklahoma is not a member of the Mis- sourl Valley conference and it would be | necessary for Nebraska to secure the con- | sent of that body in order to play the | Sooners. Coach Stiehm of Nebraska and Coach Owen of Oklahoma are quoted as being anxious to play the game. Games today and the scores of last year, where the same teams met, folow: Nebraska Wesleyan at Nebraska. Did not play. Washburn at Kansas, 14 to 20, Grinnell at Drake, 7 to 20, Friends at Kansas State Agricultural college. Did not rl Missouri Schoo! 68 to 0. Missourl Normal against mal at Kansas City, 0 to 9. Morningside at Ames. Did not play. Oklahoma at Henry Kendall coliege. Did not play. Uuniversily of Bouth against University of Texas at Houston. Did not pla; Doane Tigers Too Many for Hastings HASTINGS, Neb., Nov, 5.—(Bpecial)— The Doane Tigers, holding the advantage at all stages of the game, defeated Has- tings college, 16 to 6, this afternoon. Schlick, Peterson and several other Has- tings mainstays were by injury or other- wise disqualified and substitutions were numerous. oDane played consistently, |using boch stralght foot ball and for- ward passes for big gains. The feature was Dunlap's eighty-yard end run for Hastings' touchdown. Doane's touchdowns were made hy Whitehouse and Bayer and Crouch and & safety was made on a fumble pa: Lineup: of Mines at Drury, ansas Nor- DOANE. | HASTINGS. King sace RE/RE cerensGalt Edmunds TIRT. Je'inek G. R G. Johnson GG Collins GlLa Blust T/L T Hn‘yer . E|L E Whitehouse .Q.lQ Kindig . HIR H.. Koester LHILH Kline M. . .B.|F. B . Bubstitutes: Wallace fo nd | for L. Stein, Bittner for Taylor, Sc I{ur Brown, W. Brown for Crouse. Fairbury Wants Dam Site, FAIRBURY, Neb.,, Nov. b—(Spectal)— At the Falrbury city council meeting, the preliminary steps were taken to secure one of the sites on the Little Blue river, picked by State Engineer D. O. Keeks, & few weeks ago. President Dan Kavanagh of the Fairbury Commercial club has advocated the matter of harnessing the river to secure motive power to run fao- tory plants, instead of buying coal. The eity council will employ the state engl- neer to make a detalled survey of the proposed place for a dam. Not for McGraw. Heinle Z'mmerman will not be traded to John McOraw—at least, not if Mo- Graw has anything to say about it. Juckson to Live in Ohlo, Joe Jackson, former Indian, mow with Ul spend the the Chicago White Sox, will vrl‘lurlncohuha. | beating, | ponents’ line for long gains, ranging be- | the be- |1 South High Eleven Wins Hard Game at University Place LINCOLN, Nov. 5.—(Special Telegram.) —South Side Higkh foot ball team of Omaha won a hard fought game from the University Place eleven this afternoon on the Wesleyan fleld, 13 to 7. Con- | fronted by a glgantic rush in which the | Omahans met some real high class foot | ball, they were compelled to do their | utmost to outplay the Wesleyanites, The game was fast. In the first halt the Omahans barely escaped a sound although they garnered twlee as many yards in gains as the locals. A criss-cross play was worked with signal success by the university placers and with this alone they swept down the tield for a touchdown. A little stalenoss coupled with the absence of Caplite, veteran center, from the South Side lne up resulted in the poor showing in spite of this setback Patton’s eleven raced through thelr op- tween ten and twenty yards. The visitors' defense was poor in the first halt, . Captain Karns at center, massive In proportions and a bullet on iInterference played a star game. Cummings, left half, also starred for the locals. Rugle, right tackle; Bott, left half, along with rest of the South Side back -fleld played a steilar game, for the visitors. OMAHA, UNI. PLACE. Graham IR.E..... Harpor Rugie "Teachman Cinek Castleraan Anderson (& Karns Curtls Hess Nixew Amos Corce . . Hanel Nestor . \B. Payne Arthurton . LH. Bott . 3| L.H.B Shainh B.| F.B. Substitutes—Dworak inholtz, Church for Hare, Morrison for Bane Score by sessions: Omaba, 0, 6, 17, University 7,0, 0. Touchdown Coree, Shainholts, Knrr‘. Nixon Baney. Yards gained: University Place. 182, Dy Univers'ty Place, 6. _Lost: Omaha,’| University’ Place, 2. Yards gained on Un'versity Omaha, nints Omaha, 30 Gains es Versily 2, 18, Penaltfe yards; Eniversity Place, 0. Officiala— Reteree:' Simonds, ex-Wesleyan, Umpire: Vilfquain, ex-Wesleyan & monds, ex-Wesleyan, Robinson, Nebraska. Time of quariera: 12 minutes. Omaha, Defeat for Yankton, STORM LAKM, Ia, Nov. B.-—(Speclal Telegram.)—In a 'battle which was fast from start to_finish, Buena Vista col- lege defeated Yankton, 14 to 0. The lo.8 of Fullbeck Knifer by - Yankton in the first quarter weakened the team. Knifer has a dislocated shoulder. The feature of the game was n forward pass_wh ch was recelved by Chaney. Buena Vista's | other touchdown was scored on stra‘ght Sohm foot ball. Fulton, Chaney, Boslough, all showed up well, st on T R " Saturday Is Derby Day To Be Correctly Dressed a Derby Should Be Worn With the Winter Overcoat and A Hat For Every Occasion $3.00 to $20 OUR DERBIES are dealgned to meet the needs and tastes of carefully groomed men, and | to give satisfactory service In wear | as well, | Pease Bros. Co, 1417 Farnam Street Mirthful, Allie Lou, Mack Fitzsimmons All Oufilass Fields) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S~Mirthful, Allfe Lou and Mack Fitzsimmons all out classed their flelds today at the Panama- Pacific exposition harness meet and in each case took first money In stralght heats. The big race of the day was the 2:% pace, won by Mack Fitzsimmons. Results Trotting, 2:13, class, purse $2,000: Mirthtul (Murphy)..\ oo, 11 John Mack (Bryan)......... 3.3 Future Tramp (Sexton).. 338 Bon Courage (Hays).. dis Time, 2:13%, 2:104, 2:00 Futurity trot, 3-vear-ol Allle Lou_(Deryder) 13113 Byron (W. Durfee) 3% B Carl (G, Durfee).... 333 May Alio (Ivey).... dis Winnie Bond (Danfels) Time, 2:13%, 2:13%, 2:1. Paclng, 2:20 class, purse $2,000: ack Fitzsimmons’ (Hellman)......1 1 1 Jean (Murphy).......... % 6t | Contention B. (W. Durfee). it 0 | Ren Corbett, Jr. (Finlay). N Dicto_(Deryder)..... \ 1663 J4 dis Made Over Agnin. Mrs, Jennie Miner, Davidson, Ind. writes: “I can truthfully say Foley Ca- thartic Tablets are the best I ever used They are so mild In action. I feel like I have been made over agaln. Good health has no greater enemy than con- stipation. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the stomach sweet, liver active, bowels regular and banish billousness, sick headaches, sour stomach. Stout persons welcome the 1ight, free feeling they give. Sold everywhere.~Advertisement, NEWS NOTES OF SEWARD AND OF SEWARD COUNTY SEWARD, Neb, Nov. Bb—(Speclal)— At the annual meeting of the Seward County Agrlcultural soclety yesterday the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, J. C. Petrl; v.ce president. A.*J, Anderson; secretary, T. C. Beck; treas- urer, H. D, Landis. A balance of $§78.02 is In the treasury. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. wlen Dob. son, who has just returned from a three- months stay In Hawall, gave an inter- eating talk to the Seward High The S-year-cld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bd. Welch dled from a throut af- fection Monday. Mrs, Myron Warren, who recently moved to Lincoln from Beaver Crossing, Seward county, was married at Soward Tuesday, to Frank Sidener of Lincoln Judge Voleban, an old friend of the bride, performed the cercmony. Farmers are throshing from tne shock all_over Seward county. The yleld s | good ¢ Yield af Corn Good, . FAIRBURY, Neb, Nov. §—(sSpectal) Jefferson county farmers are engaged in husking their corn and many good ylelds are reported. Guy Stewart, who lives | seven miles northeast of Fairbury, has reported a yleld of sixty-five bushels to the' acre and he believes the entire n'rupl will average that amount. The lplendld’ weather prevalling during October helped to mature the late corn, The acreage is unusually large in Jeffereson county this year. Moran Signs Up, Tt was officlally announced that Pat Moran had rigned a new contract to man- |Hubka, Plunging Tackle, Carries BEATRICE OVERCOMES YORK Ball Over for All of Soores of the Contest, | CONWAY AND MEYERS FOR YORK BBATRICE, Neb., Nov. b—(Special Tel ogram.)—Beatrico High showed the best form yet this season today when by a score of M to 7 It trimmed York, the team that beat Omaha High last week, 9to0 York's only touchdown was made by Sharp from a forward pass twenty yards | distant York's viclous offensive was once halted six inches from the Beatrice | goal. All three of Beatrice's touchdowns | were carried over by Hubka, the plunging tackle. Captain Kilpatrick's toe work was remarkable, he being successful in all goals and a thirty-yard place kick. Brick- son played York's all-state center to a etandstill and Noble's generalship and Fullback Jones' Interference were fen- tures. J. Conway and B. Meyers were defensivo stars for York. Lineup: YORK. | BEATRICE, J. Meyers LE|L +.s. Bott J.Conway (C). LT I.T. Hubka Lamphere ......LG.| LG, L Ward B. Meyera, s QUG o Erickson | A. Conway.... RQ. ... Bush Kositsaky | R.T...Kilpatrick (C.) Morgan RE.. « Johnaon Bowers Quauiiiieiiiies NODIO Webber ... L.H..... Shellenberg Gould . | RH.. ... Harsch Flassor PO R e Bherwood Touchdowns: Hubka (3), Sharp. Goals from touchdowns: Kilpatrick (3), Meyers, P kick: Kilpatrick. Referes: Kliine, yan, Umplire: ' Meyers, Omaha. Head linesman and fleld r\ldxe. Carns, Omaha. London Stock Market. LONDON, Nov American sscurities on the BStock market were quiet but firm. Several blocks of gold bonds came market and were taken for BILVE —xfln.;.‘ N4 per ounce. MONBEY—3% r_cen DIBCOUNT RATES-Short blils and three months, 4% per cent. Bvaporated A " NIW_YORK, Nov. b=EVAPORATED | APPLBE—Quiet. DRIBD FRUITS-Prunes, firm; apri- | ota and peaches, steady: ralsina, Guiet. | —_— e Why Toleate Catarth? You have noticed,no doubt, that any fcold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the | flow of mucous amazes you that such | objectionable matter could find lodg- ment in your head. To ignore this catarth when the cold subsides is wrong because it continues to slowly injure the deliclne :Ln[ng! of the nasal assages and clog them up. % T’;g:onect catarrh, cleanse the nos- trils frequently with a solution of warm water and salt, insert vaseline on re- tiring, and take a spoonful of Scott’s | Emulsion after meals for one month. Scott's acts through the blood to feed the tissues, and contains soothing glycerine to check the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes, age the Phillies. Bcott’s is pleasant to take. Bloomfeld. Bcott & Bown L N3 1500 England Learning (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) LONDON, Oct. 2.—~Classes in Russian, French and Spanish are prospering ‘n London as never before. It is recognized that Germany's great gains in trade were due largely to the pains German clerks and business men took to acquire forelgn languages. Speclal courses in the Slav tongue, Including Polish and the Balkan dialects are now established at King college, University of London. “Berg Suits Me”’ -SATURDAY- Everybody has a ‘‘dress up’’ time—a time when one lays off the, every day ‘‘duds’” and togs up a little. That time calls for a ‘‘DERBY HAT.” You'll feel dressed up and you'll look it if you wear one of our Stetson ‘‘Crofut Knapps’’ or Mallory Der- bies. We've an unusually choice assortment of styles in black and brown of cor- rect dimensions to properly suit and become all faces. ““Bring yours in.”’ $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 Also some very fine values at $2.00 and $2.50. Bog Cloling & e ——— \ Balmarues materials in dark shade price $7,50; “Ask to See Them.” el Handso The new waterproof coat. Flexible self and velvet collars that breaks away from the common look of the ordi- nary rain coat and adds class and dress to the wearer.* Introductory value $10 and $12. BERG SUITS ME A Suit and Overcoat In this wonderful variety of specially selected and priced suits and overcoats, we again dis- play the,unequaled value giving power and saving possibilities of this great clothing store. These garments we offer you Saturday have that appealing attractiveness that good tailor- ing alone brings and that is seldom found at so low a price. ; 15.00 20.00 25.00 } neat mixtures, at— Magnificent Your choice at— Shirts by the Best Makers The new shirts are very hand- some, while the fit, making and materials form a combination of shirt perfection—pleated or plain bosoms, soft and starched cuffs—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. ferent men— Mercerized, Cotton, lar or slim. Underwear We study the underwear question and Some want wool and some won , Merino, $1.00 to $5.00 for Union. Doy LotningCe Assortment Supreme SUIT OR OVERCOAT FOR $10 We guarantee a saving of $5.00 at either price. me New Suits In the season’s most favored fabrics and models. One, two and 3-button, flat and soft roll lapel, regular and patch pockets, form-fitting, box or semi, blue serge, Piping Rock flannels, Seacombe gays, Staley bridge stripes, checks, plaids and $10 $15 $20 Overcoats It’s the most remarkable display you ever saw for the price—Meltons, Kerseys, Chinchillas, Vicunas, Tweeds, Oxfords, double-faced, two-toned Scotch weaves, 14, ! lined ; self, velvet and #hawl collars, patch and regular “‘Chesterfield Box,’’ form fitting, narrow, no pad shoulders, or regular full $10 $15 $20 ockets, Everything in Fine Overcoats Montagnacs, Worumbo’s, Scotch Duffle, Vicunas, Ker- seys, and a $£50.00 XXX Carr Melton silk lined and faced. Specially priced 535 at appreciate the 't wear it. So we have provided the best of all kinds— Wool, two-piece and Union; and all sizes—stout, regu- 500 to $3.00 for Two-Piece. madras and mercerized mate- rials— $15 $20 ; , full silk and serge single and double breasted, shaped models. Footballs Free With every Suit or Overcoat bought in our Boys’ Department at $5.00 or more, we give aw;}g free a $1.50 Rug- by Football. Get Yours Saturday, different requirements of dif- Night Robes Soft muslins, outing flannels, 50¢, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00