Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1915, Page 3

THE B}’l‘ OMATHA, \h)\I) \\ BRINGING UP FATHER YOU MEAN TO ) TELL ME-YOUL DON'T BELIEVE N MIRACLES? HUSKER WIN UPSET BUT NOT SURPRISE| Overwhelming Victory Over Jay- hawk Not Anticipated, but it Caused No Astonishment. EXPECTED KANSAS TO SCORE Ny FRED & HUNTER. While followers of Nebraska foot ball confidently anticipated a victory over Saturday the result was really in the it could hardly be called @ surprise because upsetting the well krown dope has become a cus- tom at Nebraska, but those who pre- dleted a cataclysm such as occurred Saturday were few and far between. Anybody who thought the Jayhawkers would not score against the Cornhuskers could have made a millionaire out of himself. Lawrence was reeking in coin the morning of the game and everybody | seemed wililng to wager that *Kansas | would score or that Nebraska would not make mors than twice as many points | as Olcott's eleven, But that money still remains in Lawrence for the Nebraskans on the ground were unwilling to gamble | on such risks so successful was Stiehm's | bear dope factory in dampening the ardor of the Huskers before the game. Never Hnd a Chance. Nebraska went into the game a two to one favorite, but the dope all pointed Kansas an upset dope. ] M’ALEER MAY PURCHASE CLEVE- to a close game and a close score, A glance at the score and the statistics! proves in a minute that the dope was all! to the puak. For Kansas never had a ' chance. Really the Jayhawkers never even had n chance to score. They were | within ten yards of the goal line once, | but the Nebraska defense was impregan- ble and no Jayhawk play could: have been successful against it. On the other hand no Jayhawk defense could have stopped the rush of Chamberlain, Ruth- erford, Cook, Gardiner, Otoupolik, Rees et al. and it was Nebraska's game from start to finish. When the last "“R-0-C-K C-H-A-L-K J-A-Y-H-A-W-K" yell rolled over Me- Cook field and the last faint echo re- turned and the K. U. supporters went out to decorate Lawrence with crepe. | some 10,000 or 12,000 persons departed | from the scene firmly eonvinced that the | Cornhuskers are supreme for the fifth consecutive time in the Missouri valley. And, while it may be that Cornell or Pittsburgh or some other of the great teams of the country may be able to lick Nebraska on the gridiron, no amount of argument could make those 10,000 or 12,00 persons belleve it. Jayhawk Fights Hard. They had seen the strongest team Kan- #as had seen in years crushed by the foe. Nebraska was outweighed about four rounds to the man and it wis up against @ team thu. fought from whistle to whis- tle. 1t was hardly conceivable that a team whipped as Kansas was could still fight on every play as those Jayhawk- ers did. And yet they were defeated as It they made up a secondary college team instead of that of a great univer- sity. And that is why Kansas will join with Nebraska in declaring the Corn- huskers are as good as they make them, and stand firm in the opinion that the cream of the Missouri valley 18 as good if not better than the cream of the east, the big nine or the far west. raska was a far different team Saturday than it was when Notre Dame | was defeated. If Nebraska had battled | the Indlana crew as it did Kansas the cifference In the score would have been at least twenty points. As usual Guy Chamberlain was the main attraction. The big Cornhusker | added another 10,000 to the list of those who declare him the greatest end in the west and as good as there is In the| country. Rutherford further proved that he is an All-Western man and Abbott | and Corey firmly established their claim to All-Valley honors. But the man who most gratified Ne- braskans was John Cook. It was Cook's first appearance in a big game and the little quarter made an instant hit. His running back of punts was nothing short | of wonderful and he ran in the team in | capital style, getting off the plays in| quick time and calling for the right pl at the right time. Cook will be same quar- | terback in 1916 is the prediction of all| who saw him play. i The big score over Kansas makes the| Huskers prohibitive favorites over Iowa. | The crushing defeat administered the Hawkeyes by Ames, who was licked easily by Nebraska, indicates that, Stlehm's men will have an easy time| next Saturday at Lincoln. - Next to the Kansas-Cornhusker game the Yale-Princeton battle occupied the| calelum in Nebrasks. That Tom Shev-| lin has worked wonders and that Prince ton was originally overestimated is the| ropular verdict in this part of the coun- ry. Desplte the pickup at Yale Harvard temains the ranking favorite for the same next Saturday. while a is falrly close game is expected, there little doubt but what Haugh- ton's men will repeat this year in the annual fray with the Blue Husker Slate is Clear. In the Pig Nine Ilinols and Minne sota remain dead-locked for supremacy WELL - WHAT WOuLD YOU CALL IT \F You FELL TEN STORIES AND LIT ON YOUR Copyrght, 1915, International News Service s ¢ ent Office. BuT 1T H THE HEAD AND DIDN'T HURT YOURSELF? ) | LAND BALL TEAM. CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 14.—The presence of James McAleer, former man- ager and president of the Boston Ameri- | can base ball league team, in this city| and the fact that he and Charles W. Bomers, owner of the Cleveland team in that league have met, has led to rumors that the Indians are on the market and that McAleer is dickering for them. Both Somers and McAleer denled reports that McAleer was con- sidering purchasing the club, but gave no explanation of their long conference. and it looks very much as if the tle will remain. Both teams won Saturday and are favorites next Saturday. As Zuppke's and Willlams' crews tied in the game between themselves Nebraska is the only team in the west with a clear slate of victorfes. Minnesota has a little the cdge on Illinofs because the Illini was tled by Ohio. Chicago was elim- inated from the running by the Gophers as per the dope and Wisconsin was soft for Pogue and Clark. Although Missourl defeated easlly Kansas is the favorite annual game next Saturday. This battle at Columbia will be the only important Missouri valley game to be played and that game will have no effect on the champlonship as that was conclusively settled Saturday Hussane Tries His Hand at Pulling a Turkey Day Joke By ED SMITH. CHICAGQ, Nov. 14.—(Special.)=When a forelgner who cannot handle tne English language very well tries to drag off an American joke he usually makes a sorry mess of it, but Yussiff Hussane had a little better tuck with the one he pulled on me when he walked Into the office last night to tell me about his plans for the Joe Stecher match at iincoln, Neb., Thanksgiving afternoon. The Turk had a high grin on his swarthy mug, and I knew he had some- thing on his chest that he was going ™o pull on me. He didn't wait very long after the usual greetings. “T have what you call a big joke,” he sald. “Now walt and I get this straight It is about this Stecher man I am going to wrestle again out there. Now wait," and the man from the Balkans studled | for a minute or so. “0, yes, now I have it straight. Listen: This Stecher man he will have the one tough Turk for his dinner on that | Thanskiving day, what LINCOLN FOLKS REJOICE AT ZEHRUNG'S ELECTION (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb.,, Nov. l4.—(Special.)— The people of Lincoln are at last con-| tented, Three times they tried to have | his the home of a president of the United States and three times it was de- nied them. Now there comes to them an-| other presidency, the presidency of the | Western league of base ball clubs, which | to many is just as glorious and perhaps | a better advertisement. ! The announcement that exvulyorl Frank C. Zehrung had been elected unantmously president of the Western | | league was recefved with much rejofc- ing and they expect to see him make good Drake | In the| Defeat for Swanton, | Louts entry is the largest with ten teams, | | 1t will take four a | Nash, THAT'S JUST AN ACCIDENT! — W I MIDWEST ENTRY LIST GETS LARGER All Records Are Broken for Number of Teams in This Big Ten- Pin Event, MANY STABSMFILL BE HERE OAY T00? | Capt. Reese of the | always be depended Reglstered | NOVEMBE R SUPPOSE APPENED NEXT THAT'S JUST A CONCIDENCE ¢ e — 0.H.8. Team Is Out | For Rest of Year Herbert Reese, captain of the Central High school foot ball team, is probably out of the game for the rest of the sea- mon with a dislocated left hip and torn ligamenta iIn his left side. ‘“‘Herb” played left guard this year, and could on to put up the Fifty-five outside entries to the Middle- west tournament had been mailed in up to last night and several more are ex-| pected this morning | The local entry list too, has grown | during the week and now numbera sixty- five teams. Already all previous entry | records of the Middlewest Bowling as-| soclation has been shattered. Two years, ago St. Louls had an entry of 108 teams, but this season's entry will pass this figure from fifteen to twenty teams. Last season’s tournament at Sjoux City numbered ninety-elght teams. The St. Sloux alx, City has entered seven, Chicago Lincoln six, Des Molnes five, St Paul, four, Kaneas City four, Peoria has | entered two, Minneapolis two and Fre-| mont two: Pueblo, Grand Island, Pender, Mason City, Marshalitown, Dubuque, Fort Dodge, Stoux City, Le Mars, Jefferson, |S. D, and Fontanelle, Ia. tournament teams of the country. All the Chicago teams include the best bowlers the Windy City has. The Martin hotel team of Sidux Cityy Schmidt's of St. Paul, Alpen Braus of St. Louls, all have good tournament records, | position left vacant by Reese. |drop kick, although they let Lincoln run one each. | | Among teams entered are the strongest | rame steady and efficlent game. Th's is his third year on the team as # regular. He was elected captain after it found that Captain-elect Lyman Phillips would not return to school. reese s a senfor, graduating next sune. With the passing of Reese, only ono of last year's regulars is left in the lineup, this being Beard at center. Harold Grove will probably be the man to fill the guard wis Bloux City High will be the next op ponent of eCntral High. The game will be played at Rourke park Saturday. The Sloux have a strong team, and although defeated by Lincoln earlier in the sea- son, were able to score three points on a up a bigger score than Omaha did After Bioux City comes Grand Island on Turkey day. This will conclude the lo- cals’ schedule. With an enrollment of over 760 boya of all sizes, o squad of only thirty-five {turned out the first week, not one of itheso welghing over 165 pounds. In a little more that a week this squad had dwindled to about twenty-fiye, and very few of these were to bo considered fiwt team material Work on the schedule will commence this morning. Secretary George Lowe of Kansas City s here and will superintend the job, On the opening night the run- ways will be occupled by the local hotel teams, St. Louls Starts Early. On Saturday and Sunday practically the entire St. Louls delegation will occupy the runways. A few Sfoux City, Kansas City and Des Moines teams will roll on that date. On Monday or Tuesday the women's teams will roll. On Wednesday night several strong Omaha teams will roll. On Thanksgiving night the crack Chalmers team of Chicago will take the | runways. With them will be some star local aggregations and a few outside teams, Including the fast Bowlers' Jour- nal five of Chicago. On Friday night St. Louls, Lincoln, St. Joseph and other points will be represented. With them a few strong local quintets will roll. Other Ones Late, On Saturday and Sunday, November 21 and 28, the schedule is crowded to the limit with crack Chicago, Sfoux City, St. Paul, Minneapolis, 8t. Loufs, Lincoln, Pueblo, Des Molnes and Peoria teams. If the schedule permits a sweepstakes tournament will be staged on Monday night, November 29. The construction work and cross-plan- ing of the alleys commences tonight. Work on the grandstand, check room and secretary’'s office will also commence early this week. During the progress of the tournament the local entertainment committes will hold open house and serve refreshments free to the visiting bowlers, Tournament Notes, Fontenelle, Ja., has entered a team. The local entry list far surpasses all expectations. ICopies of the schedule will be malled to all outside entrants Monday. St, Louls has backed up its bid for next seaso tournament with a large entry. Season tickets to the matches will be #0ld at the different bowling establish- ments. The annual meeting of the association will be held at the Paxton hotel, Sunday, November 21, The entertainment committee turnish the visiting bowlers with freshments free of charge. Lincoln bowlers have entered five teams. They will boost for the next state l-‘:urmmem. which will be held in their city, Victor B. Parish, manager of the pub- lcity bureau of the Commercial club, is getting out a classy badge for the en- trants. Work on the alleys commences tonight and two nights to ross-plane them. Work on the grand- tand, check room and secretary's office commences right away. D. J. O’'Brien, former president of the Tournament company, as donated a very expensive tliting water bottle as a |prize for the bowler rolling high s'ngle game during the tournament In event. George C. Lowe of Kansas City, tary of the Middlewest Bowling ass jon will be here today to help Secretary Cain and Assistant Secretary Eldson with the difficult task of making up the schedule, The women's squad is complete. 8ix teams will take part one night during the tournament. They are the Burgess- Brandels Stores, Hayden Bros., maha Towel Bupply, A. B. Bweet Shops and Nebraska Telephone company. will re- FRIEND, Neb, Nov. 4.—(Special. o | The Friend High school basket ball | team defeated the Swanton team In the | high school gymnasium at this place last | Harvard had no| night by a score of to 15. This gives ' number of loc, trouble with Brown, who beat Yale, and | the Friend boys a clean record thus far| doubled. this season. A Cold is Dangerous. Break It Now. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is fine for Coughs and Colds. Soothes the Lungs, loosens the Mucuous. Only Be. All drug-| gists.—Advertisement | eniry money to go toward expenses. The large local entry list is due to the faithful work of Messrs. Weber, Grotte, Terrell, Holliday and Zimmerma: 1t every Omaha bow took the same in- terest that this quintet took, total | entries would have been Every Omaha bowler entered in the tournament is expected to contribute $i toward the entertainment fund and other expenses. It will cost about 32,500 to stage the big event. The local tournament company is allowed 20 per cent »f the Th's, however, §s about the acteal expenses. $1,00 shoit of Huntley Is Close Behind Henderson In Trap Shoot Race Sam A. Huntloy of Omaha and Wool- folk Henderson of Lexington, Ky., once more running neck and neck In the race for the 1915 trap shooting cham- plonship. In the averages just announced for the season of registered tournaments |up to date Henderson is leading with |an average of .97% with Huntley close behind with an average of .%7. Last year Henderson won the honors, finlshing a few hundredths of a point ahead of Huntley. This year the Omahan s working overtime trying to beat his old rival. The averages of the shooters up to date are: Shot. Henderson . 2700 Huntley b L - ) Other Nebrnlkl amateurs who shot 2,000 or more targets in registered shoots up to date and have high averages are: Shot. Broke. P't'ze E. W. Varner, Adams 2,60 C. L. Wagoner, Diller 2.10 Al Koven, Fremont... 3.3 J. C. Den, Nn Plnlla 2,700 SHADELINE AND SIR LAIN RACE AT WEST POINT WEST Y‘OIRT X\Qh Nov. 14.—~(Spe- clal)—The veteran driver, Roy Owen, staged a matinee race program at the race track yesterday. It was put on with due regard to race proprieties, Fd Gallagher being official starter, Chris Schinstock and J. C. Hansen timers and B. Mannefeld, Nick Steffes and Peter Gallagher, judges. There had been some rivalry between the pair of sparkling | pacers, Shddeline and Sir Latn, all sum- mer and they went three dazzling heats, the latter winning the first and thipd by a close margin, Lord Duke, one of the gamest trotters in the west, and Charline, a pacer, had it out also and Lord Duke won In straight heats, but not without the flercest kind of drives down the hcme stretch, The time in both events was fast, considering the cuppy condition of the track THIRTIETH MERCHANTS TRIM PARK RESERVES The Thirtieth Street Merchants romped over the Monmouth Park Reserves Su day to the tune of 12 to 0. The Park Re | serves aiscovered the Monmouth line too much for ther while Davis, and Meyn of the Merchants had no trouble in making big gains. Davis and Peterson counted the touchdowns. The Merchants would llke to battle some fast team. A game can be arranged by calling Jimmy Cosgrove at Webster are | two Broke, P't'ge. 2034 .om | t | Poterson 'TEXAS HIGH TEAMS PLAY T | heralded powerful eleven | Luxus {line three times for the counters. | fensive. WELL-THEN SLPPOSE 17 HAPPENED THE THIRD ~ TIME | ) TIM IR LOGAN IS BEATEN BY SOUTH HIGH Fifth Consecutive Victory to South Siders by the Score of Eighteen to Nothing. IOWANS UNABLE TO SCORE High annexed its fifth vietory by defeating the trom Logan, | Saturday afternoon on tha Patton's puptla had Mttls | foreing the ball over tho | Despite the cold weather and rushing | Arctic wind, a large crowd of some 60 boosters attended the fray. The two teams played a fast game of foot ball, | about evenly matched in welght and ex- | perfence | The South fide aggregation expected a strong attack and held like glants when | Logan first carrled the ball on the of- | Held for downs, the Logan team | was unable to penetrate the strong local | line. Their only chance for a score came in the third quarter when, following an exibition of high class open fleld work.l South Side consecutive la, 18 to 0, fleld difficulty in | ata | tered by the visitors. WHAY = - FALL THREE £s°? sl 71 (M <, they got away negotinted several first downs. was as the South playa with several passes and | The lead | Side Grand Island Must Be Considered in soon backs solved thelr The first score came early. : State Title Race the South Elle team plunged — down the field and on a clever forward| Followers of state foot ball in Ne- rass, Nestor to Shainholtr, the latter,| braska are expressing doubts as to the fullback, carried the ball over the goal|claim of Nebraska Wesleyan for the line. No goals were kicked \,.l.g, champlonship. When Doane anl The Towans put up a wonderful fight,| Wesleyan met last Friday it was as- but suffered their first defeat of the|serted that the game would decide the season. Their line falled to get away|race for the state title and the Metho- With the necessary swiftness and|dists won. But there are thoss in the although they showed evidences of aplen- | state who declare that Grand Island col- conching, they were unable to put|lego must be considered. This has not the goods over. Stearns at left end,|been done. While Wesleyan may have Ahlstrand at center and Wood at half-|the best team in the state and may be back piayed excellent foot ball and were | able to wallup Grand Tsland, ft is still largely responsible for the gains regis-|true that Grand Tsland has a clean slate Stearns was esaps.| and is entitled to some consideration. clally adept at gathering In wide angle e e lateral passes. West Point Wi WEST POINT, Neb, Nov. 14-8pe- cial.)—~In d fought game the West Point High school foot ball team de- feated for the second time the Bancroft stonped Obtaining on downs, Agnin, New Basket Hall Team. eThe boys on the staff of the High 'chool of Commerce paper Commeres | [have organised a basket ball team and |team on the formers home fleld No have challenged a team compesed of | FIre, WAS INGER CUrIng LS Siret s some of the men on the faculty o fthe | pusy hittine oo ne hei tver 1ot e school. The faculty quintet have ace|(hird quarter West Point tied the score cepted the challenged and the game will | N UERET (RS (ha Tourth Howarth & be pulled off about the firat of next |\ne won the dsy for (et Polnt’ making | month. the game 10 to 7. The entire play was featured by tast and clean playin exceedingly hard hitting. and Farle Read Them Every Day, Tt Wil The Want Ads In The Bee. Pay! SNSRI O R If You ReallyWant to Cure Yourself of Constipation = YOU must stop depending upon laxatives and cathartics. They afford only temporary relicf and are dangerously habit-forming. As a result of recent discoveries, leadin; gradually discarding the use of drugs in t physicians are e treatment of & constipation. Instead, they prescribe regular habits, sens- ible food, and an internal lubricant. Nujol REG. U.S. PAT, APURE WHITE MINERAL OIL IN THEIR BARE FEET WAXAHACHE, Tex., Nov. M Foot ball In bare feet was played here today by the teams from the Waxahachis and Fort Worth High The game started in the rain and the mud | soon was 8o thick that the backfield players had to remove thelr shoes and stockings In order to make any progress Waxahachle won. 6 to 0, schools. Do You Have Sour # If you are troubled with sour stomach | you should eat slowly and masticate your | {food thoroughly, then take one of Cham berlaln’'s Tablets immediately after sup. 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