Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 4

© BRINGING UP FATHER I L WANT You To %0 RIKHT DOWN AND SEE DR, SMITH- THE EYE -DOCTOR - | WANT YOU TO GET A PAIR OF THOSE \\ TORTOISE SHELL N / GLASSES: /4 OLD SALARY LIMIT QUESTION REYIVED Minor h&ue[ Decide Retrench- ment Imperative and Start to . Clip Players’ Pay Checks. EACH IOOP TO SET OWN LIMIT SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.—Represen- tativés of each league in the National ABgsociation of Professional Base Ball leagues in convention here were In- structed today to report late today what salary limits would be acceptable to their . This action followed a long exeoutive sesslon In which the policy of retrenchrent was declared to be tm- ve. Cherles Ebbetts,. president of the Brooklyn Nationals, according to J. H. Farrell, secretary of the assvoiation, who an official report of the meeting, “Base ball can be saved only by sensi- bie ‘regulation of salarfes,” Farvell: said. It would be foolhardy for this conven- tion to attempt to' fix a general salary Mmit for all leagues. Each league should #ét Jts own figure to which all clubs ‘Afnong other questiohs there ware dis- the ‘Mmeetitiy & proposal o -es- Tleague representatives ‘were appointed chairmen of three of the ] supporters of Ebbetts' pro- | ™NOW TELL b/ ME - CAN YYOu READ THE FIRST LINE OF THIS PERU STAR IS ACCUSED 'OF BEING PROFESSIONAL. | MAXWELL AUTO SALE PLAN THE B OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOV Agents Hold Session Here, at Which Prospects for Coming Season Are Discussed. PARTIAL PAYMENT SCHEME Maxwell automobile dealers from out in the state, C. J. Brokow, Omaha, dis- trict manager for this territory; C. R. Newby, Detrolt, representing the western district of the Maxwell sales corporation; | C. Lubeck, a Chicago representative of | the Maxwell, and & number of Nebraska | agents spent most of yesterday holding WL 1815, Internationa) ews Bervice. Shifts in Iowa Line Help Little, Says New Dope Story IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. ¥.—(Special. )= A radical shake-up in the Towa varsity falled to keep the freshmen from gain- ing at will on the Hawkeyes in sortm- mage yesterday afternoon. Hawley made several shifts in the line and back fleld In an effort to strengthen the team for Ames, but only one showed promise. It is possible that Gililland may replace MoKee at left end. The latter has failed to display the class expected of him and since Gilifland showed up well yesterday IMBER 11, 1€ Drawn for The Bee by Gébfge McMana: WHERE ARE THE GQLASSES? practice Coach Hawley left the fleld in Ifev nights has been place-kicking the & pessimistic mood, while one of the as- sistant coaches declared that unless the team showed vast improvement before Saturday, the Ames eleven would win. ‘The latter part of the practice session ‘Was spent In devising a defense against the Ames formations, and the varsity finished up the day with a snappy sig- nal drill. Doane and Wesleyan Will Play for the State Title Friday CRETE, Neb., Nov. 10.—(Speclal.)— & family meeting at the Hotel Fontenelle, | he stands an' excellent chance of start- | Probably the largest crowd ever attend- where the whole automobila situation ‘was gone over. At lunchewn the visitors ‘were the guests of the Maxwell people. In the evening Mr. Newby went to Kan- sas City, where he will be present at a similar meeting to be held there. 'The tople discussed at the Omaha meet- ing that proved of the greatest interest to the Maxwell dealers of the state was the plan proposed by the Maxwell Sales corporation regarding the pushing of sales in this, the district known as thirty-four, and which has its headquar- ters in Omaha. On Payment Plan. Manager Brokaw. and the other Max- well representatives went over with the | dealers and thelr bankers all the detalls| of the partial payment plan, which it is belleved is going to materially increase the sales during the 1916 season. This | plan Is new to the dealers and struck ing against the Cyclones. In addition to the switching of McKee to the second eleven, Comch Hawley placed Blackburne at Wilson's guard. The latter, however, falled to satisfy Coach Hawley, and before the end of the scrimmage Wilson was back at his position. Mendenhall ran the team at quarterback in place of the injured Gross, Who may not start against Ames. Gar- rettson, regular fullback, and his sub- stitute, Beott, were both on the sidelines with injuries, and Barber, third string fullback, was given a chance with the varsity crew. Donnelly was at Xer- wick's half. The freshmen, using Ames plays, gainel at will ngainst the new varsity. They were in possession of the ball throughout the scrimmage, and no account was taken of the downs or touchdowns. The first year backs ripped through the varsity line for eight and nine-yard gaine at a them decidedly favorable. The Maxwell peogle from the Detroit house are looking for great things from the Omaha territory next year and at the meeting asserted that this is looked upon as the prizé dist: During the m & valuable pointers were giv the dealers and they were given practical lessons relative to selling .| plans. Mr. Brokaw was highly compli~ MHOWARD BERRY QINTERNATIONAL FUM SERWSE The net of professionallsm has been road ,over Howwrd Berry, the greatest round athlete the University of Penn- ylvanla bes, according to information reaching the amateur athletic officlals. sald to be In the hands of Secretary mented upon his successful handling of the business from the Omaha headquar- ters and during the Interim in the dis-| cussion of shop toples expressed himselt | as being highly elated over the prospects for business in his district. The plans suggested by the Maxwell for increasing sales met with the hearty approval of the bankers present and when they returned to their homes, with one accord they were all boosaters for the Maxwell car and its methods of dealing was Clyde L. lhwp-:“""“'“""' against Derry, which &ro | with buyers of machines. The financial plan proposed they asserted was sound league. He told the base Secretary Frederick V. SRublen of the | without belng objectionable in any par- men ' that the Bouthern league had Amateur Athlotic union in New York, allege that Berty played semi-profes- islonal base ball before he came to the University of Pennsylvania. - Last week Borry turned in his foot ball sult -after playing in the Pittsburgh game, saying that the coaches had Nm on the side lines most of the i and then, putting him into - i ticular. With the new financial plan in opera- serted that within the next twelve months they would more than double the sales of lagt year. * 1 From the Late Otto Glick’s clip and scored several times on the |developed this Hawkeyes. At the conclusion of the |the scruby lon"‘.k = fng a foot ball game in Crete will be present Friday when the Doane Tigers and the Wesleyan Coyotes clash in the game which will decide the state cham- plonship, Although the majority of rooters in and about Dodne are scarcely confident of victory against the heavy Coyotes team, yet the improvement of the team in the last two weeks has caused many here to belleve that Doane will give Coach Kiine's puplls a hard battle for state honors. Beginning the season with practically & new team, weighing a fraction under 160 pounds to the man, Coach Schissler has rounded into shape one of the scrap- plest and fastest elevens ever ‘wearing the orange and black at Doane. Al though the team will be greatly out- Welghed by the University Place team, & hard game is looked for. Onootthom'flnd..erthenum “Red" |ball with startling regularity from the | torty-yard line, and it is whispered about |the Doane campus that the local coach {18 depending upon his “boot” to score against the Coyotes. Brown has been used as a halfback In the last few nights | of serimmage and will no doudt be given a chance to show his skill with the toe |in Friday's contest. | A special train will accompany the | Wesleyan team to Doane, and following the game a reception will be given to | the visiting team and rooters by the Doane student body. \ fteimnets HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL MN ARE FEELING MORE HOPEFUL | The chances of the Central High sghoo! |foot ball team winning from North Platte next Friday are much brighter following the return of Morearty, left halfback, to {the line-up. As soon as the return of | Morearty was announced it was found that Weirich, the only regular backfield man who escaped from the Lincoln gameo without serious injuries, was declared in- eligible on account of being down in his studies. The team worked out last night on the Creighton fleld and spent most of tha time sliding in the mud. Nichols is being used at quarter with Morearty and Logan at halves and Paterson at fuli- back. Smith and Newton are being used at the end positions. Good for Sick Headachpes. Constipation causes sick headache and Dr. King's New Life Pills will cure it. Take a dose tonight. 25c. All drug- We Are Adverti-ed Bv Our Cus omers Entire $8,000 Stock 0.-G. Store BEGINNING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH, AND CONTINUING FOR place on sale in our Basement Shoe Department the entire stock of the O-G Shoe Store, located in the Wood- men of the World Buibding. On account of the sudden death of Mr. Otto Glick, proprietor of this store, the stock f il N | DIONT 41T 'EM« YOUSE 40T TO HAVE: AN EDUCA - TION TO HAvVE HIM TEST YOUuR EYES! |Krupps' Wil Divide War Profits With ‘ Sold'}gs' Widows | BBERLIN, Nov. 10.—(By Wireless to Say- ville.)—Although the profits of the Krug works Iast year amounting to 500,000, would permit of payment of a 24 per cent | dividend, the owners will make no extra | profits on account of the war. After pay- ment of a dividend of 12 per cent, the amount distributed last year, a surplus ot about $6,000,000 will be devoted to char- ity. To the relfef fund for families of soldiers killed in battle $5,000,000 will bs given and $925,000 will go to the general relief fund. Program Given by High School Pupils The Latin and Art societies of the Cen- tral High school gave the following pro- gram yesterday afternoon: Plano solo, Cornella Coskrell; “The Watch of the Old Gods," Brady; recitation, Roman Text Book,” Myrne Gilchrist; poem, Ann ASxtell, and “Plainl as Win- troub,” recitation, NSora McDougal. The following promotions and transfers | were announced in the Central High school cadet regiment: From private in the band to first sergeant of bugle corps Russell Mason; from corporal Company A to corporal Company B, Leland Pot- ter; corporal Company B to corpora Company A, Herbert Peterzon. i of Shoes At One-=Half to Two- Thirds Regular Prices THREE DAYS, we will { poel " Richard “An Ode to an Ol was sold to settle the estate at a fraction of its original cost. The stock consists of about $8,000.00 worth of Men’s and Women'’s Shoes, store was only in business for about two the majority of them being ht for this season. the last minute expected Pumps, Oxfords and Faney Slip- years, everything they had in stock was perfectly good g i St " All the Women's Pumps and Ox- fords, patent and dull leather, re- gardless of style or quality, worth to $3.50, for— All the Women's Shoes that were sold at $2.50 and $3 by the O0.-G. Store. Patent leather, kid skins, dull calf, etc., etc., All the Men's Shoes that tue O.- G. Store gold for $2.60 . and $3.00, all styles and patterns, pair— iy 1 OMAHA-BELLEVUE CLUB LUXUS TO BANQUET HAS CAMP FIRE SUPPER "l‘ Tuesday afternoon the Omaha-Bellevue P SUNDAY NIGHT o= college club went northeast of Bellevue Manager Johnny Dennison and the|on a hike, which wound up with a big " |Luxus team will be guests of Al Krug! campfire supper. This club is an or- ot n big banguet to be held at the Pax- | ganisation formed by the twenty-five ton hotel Sunday might. Krug s quite | Bellevue college students who live in | roud of the athletes who carried the Omaha for the purpose of boosting Xus name back to ‘Cleveland with | Bellevue by promoting good feeling be- | them. and thus the plans for the feed. |tWeen Omaha and resident students of | ] ——— the college. Garwood Richardson of the O'Nelll 1s Drafte*: . |Bouth Bide s president and Eleanor L The . Providence club of the Interna- [ gersoll of Omaha is mecretary-treasur@, onal 1 E:a t‘hmle:“dw&"fl? \Nell | Misa Jennette Goodwill, academy teacher, eagua. » [Fl; R Eell ~rewe s, @ [l Hps il g af 1 % ] I | | 55 i All the Women's Fancy Dress Slippers, including bronze kid, patent leather, black satin, straps or pumps, made for evening wear; O.-G. price was $3.60, will be marked— “S]98 Men's House Slippers, em- broidered velvet and imitation al- ligator, all sizes, All the Women's Dress Shoes, in- cluding all their sample lines, worth up to $6 a pair, at— $.65 and Chil- Shoes, patent leather, dull calf and kidskin, in all sizes, 8% to 11 and 11% to 2, will be sold at— i £ z Shoes that the O.- G. Store sold for $3.50 and up, at— .75 Y i 5582 =8 ? has consented to act as class sponsor. HH : ; i KANSAS S"l"l?ncl( RANCH ALFALFA LAND Great hog and cattle ranch. 250 acres growing alfalfa. necessary. 600 acres bottom farm land (no overfliow). 1,200 acres in pas- uGood improvements. Two sets of bufldings. Abundance of goud waler, l'flnhld‘llbl. timber near bulldinke. I own the ranch and .IT 10 get in touch direct with purchaser, not real estate agents. Best equipned ranch in Kansas at a very low price; will sacrifice for auick sale. Want some Cusl, could tale §00d eastern Kansas or Missour! farm land as part pay and reasonable mortgage. Talk business in first letter. B. M. KUHN, BLOOMINGTON, ILL. z i i H £ Misses' dren's 3 3 short. If they play us Lores b paa: Rourke park, which is in their own nelghborhood, they know they will get & #quare deal. . The Columbians are anxious mix with the Nonpareils as soon as e POSTPONE DEDICATION OF NEW BELLEVUE GYM Pl B n o A o g B e Women, made of | 50c, Jersey Leggings for Women, Misses’ and Chil- dmneedulll;‘?:: to be marked— 49¢ | 5¢ N Saturday in Our Great Enlarged Basement ) Shoe Polish, 10c and 25c packages, Slippers, blue colored, ankle strap ; all sizes to 3, pair— + Bellevue friends by falling to keep his :r.hmlunwn-udu-.