Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1915, Page 3

| STy MR. JIGgs - YOUR WIFE WANTS ME TO TAKE. You TO A BOHEMIAN PLACE. FOR LUNCH: JAYHAWKER STOCK TAKES BIG BOOST Decisive Defeat of Washburn Proves Cornhuskers Will Find Stiff Opposition in Kansas. NEBRASKA SUBS SHOW UP WELL That Coach Stiehm's Cornhuskers will encounter some mighty tough opposition when they attempt to down the Jayhawk | on MeCook fleld at Lawrence Saturday is the silent testimonial of the Kansas- Washburn game last Saturday. Kansas trounced the Topeka school, 41 to 0, and 'tis sald the trick was turned with many substitutes in the game. That overwhelming score proves that Kansas has a team regardless of the bear storfes which have now and then emerged from Lawrence. Nebraska, it is true, de- feated Washburn as decisively, the score being 47 to 0, but the big Kansas score does prove that the Huskers should not be particular favorites over the Jayhawk, especlally as Kansas is laying for Ne- braska and can be depended upon to put up the fight of the year. Nebraska’s victory over Wesleyan was expected. With Rutherford, Reese and Gardiner out of the game, Procter, Selzer and Porter went in to show that Stiehm has some dependable substitutes who can take the places of his regulars in case of injuries. Caley and Chamberlain were in the game but a short time and Shaw was not used at all. All together twelve subs went Into the game, and, as Wes- leyan has a really good team this year, Nebraska followers are pleased with the score of 30 to 0. . Menor of, West Upheld. . % Notre Dame very successfully upheld the honor of the west Saturday by its de- feat of the Army, while Michigan was being worsted by Cornell. It was, of course, expected that Yost's men wonld be given a trimming, as the Wolverines this year are the worst in the history of the school, Other western games came out according to the dope. Cornell and Pittsburgh are left to fight it out for the eastern champlonship. Both Princeton and Washington and Jefferson were removed from the running Satur- day. Harvard upset the dope by trim- ming the Tigers, who were favorites, and Pittsburgh put an end to all Washington and Jefferson hopes. As Cornell and Pittsburgh do not meet, and probably will not lose another game this year, these two schools will be in a deadlock for the eastern honors, Pitt Looks Strongest. ‘The honor will probably be given to Cornell, as Pittsburgh is one of those smaller schools of the east not supposed to beat the big colleges and will promptly be slandered concerning the eligibility of its players and the methods it uses so that the champlonship can be given to the Ithaca school. There is, however, a well defined suspicion in this part of the country that Pittsburgh would give Cor-“ nell quite a neat licking if the two teams | should lock horns. Yale's defeat at the handd of Bl‘v"fl.l was expected. The closeness of the score | indicates that the Blue is recovering un- der Shevlin's treatment and will prob-| ably put up a game battle against Prince- ton this week. Hussane Declares He Is Ready to Do Battle with Joe Yousiff Hussane, who is now in New York taking part in a wrestling tourna- ment, has written the sporting editor of | The Bee a letter in which he wishes to make a public denial of an assertion of | Farmer Burns regarding his connection with Jack Curley. “I want Mr. Melady and all the public to know that any articles signed by Mr. Curley will be carried out to the letter by myself,” declares the Turk. I never Rold Burns or anyone else that there were any differences between Jack Curley and | myself. I also wish to assure the Omaha public that I am ready to wrestle Joe Stecher, and, tvhile 1 look upon him as the best of the American wrestlers today, I feel positively confident that I will de- | feat him.” AERCPLANES TO ESCORT LIBERTY BELL IN TEXAS DALLAS, Tex., Nov, 7. -When the Lib- erty bell comes to Dallas on its return trom San Francisco to Philadelphia it will be convoyed on its trip through a portion of the state by & squadron of seroplanes. Several local aviators have announced they will fly over the relic. The bell reaches Dallas from the west by Fort Worth and leaves for the south by Houston Captain B. D. Foulols, commander of the aero squadron at Fort Sill, Okl, which s to make a cross-country trip to San Antonio, Tex., during the latter part of the month, has been asked to time his visit here to be simultaneous with the arrival of the Liberty bell on Nevem- ber 19. AS | M T HERE IN BOHEMIA- IT REMINDS ME OF SOME. OF THE. POEMS ISOT ANY THING LIKE CHOP - HARD-PLAYING STAR OF COR- NELL FOOT BALL TEAM. CHARLES BARRETT. Captain Charles Barrett of the Cornell foot ball team, which beat the University of Michigan team on Ferry field Satur- day. Barrett's remarkable work in the game against Harvard, when he per- sonally scored the ten points which lowered the Crimson's flag of champlon- ship, has thrown him into the limelight as one of the greatest football players of the year. Woman Will Defend Her Cattle with Guns; CHICAGO, Nov. T.—Mrs. Bcott Durand, wealthy owner of a prize dairy herd, to- day threatened to shoot any state offi- clals who came to her farm to harm any of her cattle. She recently saved the cat- tle from slaughter when suspected of foot and mouth disease by an injunction, Mrs. Durand today armed her employes. “I will shoot the first, person who at- tempts to harm any of my cattle,” she said. “I have a revolver of my own and I intend to use it. I have been informed that the state inspectors intend to invade my farm. en they arrive, they will find me prepared. Russians Announce Victory Upon Stripa PETROGRAD, Nov. 7.—The official comgunication {ssued tonight, claims the capture by the Russians of 8,600 prisoners as the result of a surprise attack near the village of Semikovitse (Sienikowce) on the Stripa river. G. 0. P. CLAIMS GOVERNOR ELECTED IN KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. T.—With of- ficlal returns from only two of the state’s 120 countles missing, republican headquarters tonfght was still claiming a majority for Edwin P. Morrow over his democratic opponent for governor, Former Congressman Augustus O. Stan- ley. Unofficial returns, however, still sive Stanley a lpad of 0S5 votes. It is expected the official count will be an- nounced Monday. BRITISH IMPORTS SHOW INCREASES FOR OCTOBER LONDON, Nov. 7.—~The Board of rade figures for October show an increase in imports of £16,413,000 (352.065,000). Exports incremsed £3,367,000 ($16,835,000). The principal increases in imports were Food, £3,000,000; chemicals and drug £1,000000; raw materials, £5,000,000, of which cotton from America contributed £3,000,000. The principal increases in exports were In iron, steel and textile manufactures. Sore Throat Chest, Quickly relieved by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar- Honey. It cases the throat, soothes the lungs, loo.ens phlegm; only 2c. All | druggists,—Advertisement. THE BEE: OMAHA, MONI ‘e ewn EVER DO WROTE - CREIGHTON WINS Inflicts Second Defeat on St. Thomas Suffered by that School in Six Years. IMPROVEMENRT BY LOCAL TEAM In the best game of foot ball seen on Creighton field in many a day, Coach Mills' gridiron machine Baturday hum- 2 to 7. team has gained over Bt. Thomas in #ix years. The other defeat was at the hands of MacAlester college last year, 2 to 0. and St. Thomas wiped that out by coming back at MacAlester, 40 to 0, this season. Tho battle was hard fought and spectacular to the finish. Creighton showed immense improvement over fits early season play, while St. Thomas also produced something that sent repeated thrills Into the crowd. To Paul Kamanski, the lengthy Creigh- ton center, belongs the honor of scoring the first touchdown. Creighton had kicked off and recovered the ball on a fumble during the first scrimmage, A forward pass to Nigrc sent the leather over the goal line, but it here knocked out of the little quarter's hands and a general scrambi® for Its possession resulted. Kamanski recovered the pig- skin about six inches from the line, with Nigro and Captain Shannon sprawling on top of him. Nigro hissed ‘‘Shove her over,” which 81" lost no time in doing. Takes Ball on Fumble. Crelghtor agaln kicked off and on another fumble by St. Thomas Lutes recovered with a clear field before him, but lost the pikskin, another Creighton man falling on it. Then commenced a dieplay of terrific foot ball by both teams. Line smashes, end runs, hard and desperate tackles, and forward passes followed each other rapldly. Flanagan finally tore through the entire ’opvollllon on a trick play for forty {yards, following which a neat pass from | Nigro to Hale scored Creighton's next {tally. Plats kicked goal. Score: Crelgh- ton, 13; 8t. Thomas, 0. The second quarter was scoreless, Far- rell, Sullivan and Ward negotiated a number of nice gains for the visitors, {but as a rule the Creighton defense was | invineible. Lutes, Flanagan, | Stapleton, and Wise time and again smashed to pleces the attack of the visiting backs, and on only few oc- casions was first down made. In this period a clever trick forward pass, Plats to Brennan, netted Creighton about |thirty yards, and was followed immedi- ately by another peg Ly thp same parties for ten more. Platz then tried a field goal, but was standing too near his own line, and the kick fell short. When Satuts Score, The Saints made their only points in the third period, but the score was earned. St. Thomas kicked off. Crelgh- |ton made no gains and Wise punted. A forward pass, Farrell to Ward, advanced |the leather, and a penalty to Creighton ;for holding added fifteen yard: Sullivan broke away for twelve yards more, and the following play, a pass from Har- rington to Conmy, brought the ball across the chalk from the thirty-yard line. Several Creighton men tried to block the play, but without avail, ‘The remainder of this quarter was spec- tacular. Conway, St. Thomas' wizard left end, snapped.up the ball when Nigro dropped it after recelving a forward pass from Platz and raced thirty yards be- fore being downed. A few seconds later Plats repeated the performance for Crelghton, tearing down the fleld sixty yards on an intercepted p: He was brought to a halt on the twenty-yard line, but his run gave Creighton its third touchdown. A risky forward pass, which one of the visitors stabbed at and touched, landed in Captain Shannon's arms on the one-yard line, and Nigro plunged over for the score. Darkness Settles Down. Perhaps the most spectacular playing was witnessed in the final perfod, though darkness rendered it difficult to follow the amaszing attack, This quarter was almost entirely one of forward passes. Creighton carried the ball down the field by the air route, and Flanagan, the doughty half, battered his way from the thirty-yard line through the whole St. Thomas team for the last score, Plats kicking goal, Then came the Saints with a vengeance Three different times they carried the | leather to the local goal entirely by for- ward passes with gruesome succe: touchdown falling in the first instance | when Conmy muffed an easy forwara pass, next time by Creighton's brilllant defense on its five-yard line, and finally by the timer's whistle, the ball resting jone yard from goal. This heroic series of passes was little short of marvelous, although ultimate success each time falled. { Figuring on Next Game. | With a week In which to put on some | finishing touches, Coach Mills' machine | ought to be a worthy foe for Notre Dame. | Lutes, Platz, Shannon, Wise. Stapleton, ;l"hnl an and Brennan all showed real | class yesterday, and Nigro at quarter ran Copyright, Berv WHAT DID | MAGSIE WISHED THIS GUY ON ME! FAST GAME, 27-; bled St. Thomas college by the score of | The victory is the second any | Shannon, | 915, Internationa) fos. I WISH | COLLD THINK OF THAT the team like & veteran. For the u-n..r.: Sullivan, Ward and Farrell starred, while | Conway won distinetion in capiuring for- | ward passes, and his running mate, little | Conmy, at left end displayed the best defensive work witnessed hereabouts for some time. Hale. Referee: Ghee, Dartmouth. Um- ire: M, P. Kane, Dartmouth, Field udge: Lester Caldwell, Marquette, Head inesman: Vic Halligan, Nebraska. Time of quarters: 15 minutes each. Belgians in the Hospitals and Prisons In Need of Books (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press,) NEW YORK, Nov. L.—~Among the thou- sands of Belgian soldiers now in hos- pitals in Eggland and in France, detained in camps in Holland and prisoners in Ger- many, there is a widespread need of good books, and a committee that has been formed to enlist American ald in the matter announces that books or money for their purchase will be received by Plerre ‘Mali, Belgian consul general in New York. The members of the honor- ary cgmmittee include Emmanuel Have- nith, the Belglan minister at Washing- ton; Joseph H. Choate, Charles J. Bona- parte, Rev. J. F. Stillemans of the Bel- glan Relfef fund and Louis de Sadelier, minister of state for Belgium, who s in New York. A statement given out by the committee reads: . “The herolsm of the Belglan soldiers has won universal admiration. Thou- sands of them are now in hospitals in England and in France, detalned in {camps in Holland and prisoners in Ger- many. Suffering and deprived of liberty, { without news from thelr relatives now somewhere in poverty or dead, the anx- lety of those brave men must be painful, Well educated as they are and without recreations any Intelligent person is look- Ing for, nothing can do more to alleviate their sufferings than literature in their | own langu; "“There is a real need among those Bel- glan soldiers for books in French and | Flemish, and to a certain extent in Eng- lish, especially works of travel and novels, history, books on electricity, me- chanics, motoring, etc., and {llustrated magazines of all kinds, also grammars { for the study of English, French-English ] dictionaries and vice versa.” | !Cleveland Teachers Rockefeller Guests CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 7.--John D, Rockefeller today tendered an invitation to all of Cleveland's 92,338 school children to attend the Cleveland flower show as his guests. It is estimated that at the iregular charge for children the party will | cost Mr. Rockefeller $23,084. The children | will attend in three divisions on as many days to avold congestion, SHARPSHOOTER PEELS OFF EIGHT IN OBSERVATION POST | (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) VIENNA, Nov. 6—A remarkable feat of markmanship is reported from the southwestern front, where many of the | famous Tyrolese riflemen are fighting against the Italians. A troop of the so- called Kalser Light infantry, which was fighting on the Doberedo plateau, got into most precarious position in advance of the Austrian lnes. They could mot retreat as the ground over which they would have to run was fully covered by lIhe Itallan guns. They held their ground | for several days, while suffering greatly | for lack of food and water. The Itallan artillery was playing upon | them with accuracy, being directed by means of & post of observers on higher | Bround than that held by the Tyrolese. It was regarded as necessary to get rid of that post, which consisted of elght Alpini, and a soldler who had made a reputation for himself in the Oetzthal as @ highly expert poacher volunteered to | undertake the difficult task, Climbing stealthily by night, as if hunting chamols, vicked them off, one after the other, —— Chamberiain's Cough Remedy Most Effectual, “I have taken a great many bottles of Chamberlain's every time it has cured me. 1 found it most effectual cough and for colds. After taking it a cough always disappears,” writes J. R. Moore, Lost Valley, Ga. everywhere.~Advertisement, have TELLING THE WAITER TO CLOSE THE WINDOW REMINDS ME OF A STORY — WAITER - NEVER CLOSE THE WINDOW- | FEEL A WAITER! 1 thirty of these teams who are sure to Cmaha Electric Light Co. Willlam F. Weber, who I chairman of | faker RS he reached a hiding place in easy shot | of the post, and when the eight Italians began to stir the next morning he quickly Cough Remedy and | for a hacking Obtalnable _FOR THE MIDWEST The lineup: : CRBIGHTON. _| ST, THOMAS Eleven Strong Outside Teams Send Roapan R Armanmmy | in Cash Entries and Thirty Local Eahaiai R e Crews Pay Their Fees. Stapleton + Harrington — 3hannon (e. Dandele N Y enway | CHICAGO WILL COME IN FORCE Jlatz A Sullivan SR Flanagan R.H . Ward (e iy F. ‘\ McCough' Entries and requests for dates in the ot B o 13 0 7 fg | coming Middlewest tournament are pour- St. Thomas 0 0 7 0-7|mmg in every day to Carl Cain, local | Touchdowns: Kamanski, Hale, Nigro, | tournament secretary, and Victor B. Par- for Armstrong; Bgan for Farrell; O'Con- | Commercial club, who s conducting the nor for Farmer; Sgan for Farrell. [advertising campaign, is being swamped g;r;'i Tl':-': »‘K:T"yoi‘"i-xfl‘:"'flfi?fl-’m!"?:x with inquiries and requests for hotel ac- Shannon; 'Lutes );or Dot 'Slivlrinn for | commodations, Already eleven of the Warren; Platz for Meal Wilson for | strongest tournament teams in the coun- | try have sent In their entries, and reser- vations have_been made by sixty others. Every clly of importance has now been heard from and all will be represented with large delegations. Up until yesterday the Chicago bowl- ers had not been heard from, but a let- ter from Billy Lee, bowling manager of I(hh Brunswick-Balke-Collender company |states that the Windy City is sure of enter'ng six teams, and that this figure will probably be increased to eight or ten. With' his letter came the entry of the famous Mineralite team, which has been heavy prize winners in all national, international and middlewest tourna- ments. ‘The local entry, tov, 1s heavy, twenty- nine cash entries have already been made, and most of these are teams en- tered by firms who have not been iden- tiffed with the ten-pin game. The cap- tains of the regularly organized league teams are still conforming with their anclent custom of walting until the last minute before entering. There are about Hotel Loyal. First National Bank. Hotel Edwards. Iler Grand Hotel, Hotel Fontenelle. Swanson & Aylesworth. Storz, Kiopp & Bartlett Co, Nebraska Clothing Co. Palo” Clgar, the local entry committee, is well pleased with the situation and is positive that the planned local entry of seventy-five teams will be reached. He Is being as- sisted by Dick Grotte, L. M. Holliday, C. E, Terrell and George Zimmerman. The present large entry lat is due to the keen Interest being taken by the Omaha businessmen in the big sporting event. Many who have nit been identi fled with the game in the past have come to the front and have entered teams to represent thelr firms. ‘This season's tournament will have a apecial feature which former tournaments Soth Omaha Merchants. Wellington Inn. Hotel Rome. Jetter's Qld Age. John L. Kennedy. Clay-Robinson C Murphy Did Its. Krug's Luxus, MIND CLOSING THE WINDOW- - Nebraska Telephone C'o. No. 1 have not had. The local tournament com- | LEPTRSUR FEISRRONS €O o 1 mittee has arranged a place on the sched- | Worla Horald, ule for the women. Six teams of feminine Wroth's Cate. g O umo_Stars, Mason , bowlers will occupy the runway one night | Humo, Btars, Magon City. Te during the progress of the tournament and roll the team event only. Arrange- ments have been made so that their part Hotel Martin, Sjoux City. Beck's Jewels. Sloux City. Your Bosom Friends, Kansas City, In the tournament will be entirely sepa-| 1iantimar Sions coiy 0Ux Falls, 8 D. rate from the events rolled by the men. Schmidts, 8t. Paul, nn. By 40 doing they will not have to com- | Centrals, Minneapolis; Minn. Niagaras, Sloux City. pete against the men, but will divide the Coffins, Des Molines. prize money among themselves. The entry fee has been made $10 a team. The Hayden Bros., Brandels Stores, A. B, Sweet Shop and Omaha Towel Supply teams have already entered, Two others, probably from the Carter Lake club, will enter to fill the squad. A general mass meeting of all Omaha bowlers will be held at the Paxton hotel this morning at 10 o'clock. The meeting is held for the purpose of acquainting the mass of bowlers with what has been ac- complished by the tournament company Kansas City, Dea Molnes, 'In., Hive teams. Sloux City, Ia., eight teams, Dubuque, Ia., one team. 8t Paul, Minn., four teama. HInnOnDflLfll, four teams. RESERVATIONS REQUESTED, Bt, Louis, Mo, twelve teamsa. 0., neven teama mont, Neb, two teams. Grand Island, Neb., three teama. and to urge all captains and officers of | Bonder fEn et leagues to get busy and assist In the| Winner, 8. D, one team. local entry campaign. Jetferson, 8. 1., one team. | Below 1s . complete list of the teams .30, tWO tenm, who have sent in o entries, both local ond outside, and a list of outside citles Onkland Beats Seribnen and the number of teams which OAKLAND, Nob., Nov. 7.—(Special. ool T %) ok have | oakiand. foot bal] foated od for réservations: for the e thls sasson Covey 8 Mokaasle Printing it Tastor p The e Rees’ Printing Co. AImauist and W, Holland ‘starred for Farnam Alleys. Oakland, Constipation is Caused by sedentary life, careless eating, lack of sufficient exercise, and by the use of harmful laxatives and cathartics which ag- gravate the very condition they are supposed to cure. Constipation is Cured by a return to regular habits of eating and exercise, by break- ing off the laxative habit, and by the use of Nujol as an internal lubricant, Nujol RES.U.8. PAT. ore./ A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL lh odo:lm and tasteless, -:noluug neutral, lnli not digested or absorbed into the system. :cu merely as a mechanical Iubr'u;m. Nujol is not & drug. Its use will not give quick, temporary relief. But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it relieves constipation in the most way by lubricating the lin- ing of the intestines, softening the intestinal contents, thus promoting healthy and normal bowel activity. ‘The mineral oil treatment for constipation, first advocated by Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, the distinguished English surgeon, is now being mfied‘ufully prescribed by doctors all over the wo Write for ““The Rational Treatment of Con- stipation,”* an informative treatise on constipa- tion. 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 75c—money order or stamps. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Bayonne New Jersey