Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1915, Page 5

ALL PLAYERS T0 SHOOT TRAPS HERE thewson, Bender, Crandall and ivis Will Take Part in Shoot at Omaha Gun Club Today. ATION EVENT ON CARD Mathewson, Chief Bender, Otis and Harry Davis, who show as much ease and on the firing line as they do-on th ball dlamond, will invade Omal for a little blue rock shooting at Omaha Gun club, 4 dlamond artists come to Omaha Kansas City. They are making a ‘week tour of the country, in all the large cities for contests th' Jocal sharks. Omaba is the far point of the excursion, C Bender 1s the crack of the'trio, ‘Otis_ Crandall following closely at heels, Bender is a % per cent shot “is always well up in’the ‘monéy. tn nts. Mathewson and Crandall also protty nifty marksmen, four ball players, with George ono of Omaha's veteran shoot- will make up a five-man team which shoot against a flve-man team of eracks. J. 8. Roberts will lead the team and his mates will be Redick, Ray Kingsloy, Don Mo- and Bert Dixon. The looal quintet posed of some awell' sho ox-| s and they expect to take the visitors a pe. X match will ogour nt|1:80 o'clock to- this morning at 9:30 o'clock sn invita- of 100 targets and is open to and all. It {s expected that a of trap shooters from out and from Towa will come In for £ house will be the order of the and the Omaha Gun club extends an atlon to everybody interested shooting to attend. Lunch will be 80 that the entire day ean be btedly speit at the traps. Dhick” Neville is Back at Quarter Job on Central Eleven "Chick” Neville, the high school auar- . hu::turnd to the lineup after an o gver a week caused by an in- on Nov:.-b‘f 8, “A‘nhoun. b u.tllll)w“ 3 not Neville wilt probably start at against Sloux, City next Friday had his shoulder dislocated Me at North Platte, but claims hh:l.l able to start agalnst Sioux City. and Weirich will also be on for the game next Friday. Nefther of these made the trip to North W€ Oon account of delinquensy in “Herb"” Reese will be unable to In the Sloux City game and G i play in his place. h i pecial from Omaha for the Iowa Game Burlington will run o special to Saturday for the convente: Omatans who desire to 'mun:u:: university foot ball team close with the University of lowa, train will depart from the Burlington here at 12:3% p, m., reaching Lin- n shortly before 2 o'clock, Returning leave Lincoln at 5:3 {n the eve- xh ibition Basket Ball Game at “Y" mblmhulnn'mu this evening at the Young Men's 3 Association to {llustrate and in- the changes in the basket badl for the coming season. The new will be carefully gone over and Players will be aliowea to the contest at any point | sk guestions, which wjll be {llus by sctusl plays. The B I of the Tri-City, four ball' THE BEE: OMAHA, TUE SDAY , NOVEMBER 16, 1915. South Side High is Preparing for Game at Norfolk The Thanksgiving foot ball trip. to Nor- folk to play a gameé at that school will be celebrated by a small delegation of #tudents as well as the team. Coach Pat- ten has secured a consideration of $I76 for the trip, which is far more than ex- penses’ will come-to. The coach wanted & game with Central so as to realize enough money on the contest to start the basket ball season with plenty of cash, The expenses to Norfolk cannot ap- proximate more than $13, which will leave a nice balance In the athletic asso- clation treasury to start the year with. The team, with the student delegation, Will leave Omaha 6n Wednesday after- nbon, the day before the game. They will arrive at Norfolk in the early evening and make headquarters at a hotel, re they will have & night's rest before the game, The student delegation plan some doin's in Norfolk that night. The, coach and Captain Bott are running ithe_team through practice in fegular or- der before the game. A hard battle is anticipated and the South Siders are ‘working hard. Townsends and the Scots the Victors in Sunday Soccer Play The Townsends and the Caledonlans were the winners in the Sunday play of ‘the Omaha, Boccer league. - The Town- #énds defeated the Bohemians, -3 to 1, and the Caledopians carried off the fray with the City gleven, 1t 0,/ The latter game was a corker. The one goal counted was marked up by Ander- son and was a great overhead shot, which Wwas probably as surprising to him as it ‘was to the Cjty defenders, Baldwin, Rudolph, Parker and Prchal played good games in the former combat, 3 Rudolph scored his usual goal. for the Bohemians, a long-distance header find- Ing ita way througir the posts while Bald- win scored 'a good goal. Prehal's goal Jeeping was in good style and of the three goals scored against his eleven but one ocould be placed st his acogunt. Next Sunday the City eleven meets the Townsends at Miller park and the Bo- hemians and Caledonians will fight it out to see who will bring up at the bottom Of the race at Carter Lak: Commerce High to ° Play the Missouri * Valley Team Again The High Echool of Commerce foot ball eleven. had n_developing some new plays during the last week and the ath- ilwu Are showing up in fine shape. The Burford men are preparing for the Missourl Valley High school game which will be played here, Co vlayed a scoreless tie with Missourl Valley several weeks ago, but the locals have it doped out that they Wil pull the long end. of the string this time, The game will probably be staged on Crelghton fleld, TOWNSEND JUNIORS WANT TO PLAY OUT OF THE CITY The Townsend Juniors, one of the new | orgunizations of the. Commercial Basket ’B-ll league, would like to get in touch | with some out-of-town quintets. The bas- {ket tossers have had several practices |at the Universty of Omaha symnas'm | and would Ifke to demonstrate thelr abil- ities. The team s composed chiefly of high school students. Walter Garnier, manager, can be reached at 1514 Farnam, or call Douglas 870, O’BRIEN DONATES LOVING CUP ENR SNNPPER WINNFRS T. J. O'Brien of the Henshaw hote! | bas donated a big loving cup which will #0 to the winners of the Omaha-Sloux | City soccer battle which is scheduled to {come off at Rourke park the Sunday {folléwing Thanksgiving. The blg ocup should be an added incentive for the iathletes and as a result a “rippin" game {should be staged. n i N“T.rnor He: A A, YORK. Nov. 15—Gen [ Torner of Baltimore was ¢locted " fresi: dent of the Amateur Athleti. the annual convention here so« leagues will be | *icceeds Alfred in bas-| oo the Lilie, ir,, ree ¥. Pawling of Phllsdcly ly candidate to oppose . Th was: hin was urner in Turner, 3%; - Mrs. l;—h Miner, Davidson. Ind., ritea: *1 can truthfully ssy Foley Ca- thartic Tablets are the best I Cop; News Service. 8. Patent Office. OMAHA EAGER TO WIN OVER TARKIO Scarlet and Black Athletes Hope to Wind Up the Season at Home with a Victory. DELAMATRE I8 HARD MASTER| Condh DeLamitre of the University of Omaha {s putting his team through stren- uous practice for the contest with Tarkio here Thursday. Tarkio will be the final home game for the looal school, and De- Lamatre, as well as the student body, are determined that the game’ result id & victory dor the Scarlet and, Black. Not for some time ha e prospects been better. for a vietory. The entire tesm is in the pink of condition, not- withstanding the hard game played against Kearney Normal last Friday. Ad the regulars will be in the game, the first tinie this season. The last few weeks have shown a re- markable improvement in the Omaha team. The line “has, been strengthened and a strong offensive bullt, Another department of the game that DeLamatre has been training his men in s In breaking up forward passes. The Omaha team has had hard fuck in break- up the’ aerfal attack of thelr enemies, which in several games ended disastrously for the Scarlet and Black, The Tarkio team which comes here has been winner of the Missourl Inter-Col- leglate assocjation for the last two sea- and- is on its way to & third The Missourians are reputed to have ore of the stro t teams in years, haviog nearly the same lineup as lnst season. The contest will take at Chris Lyck park at 8 o'clock, Cornhuskers May Make the Trip West for Pasadena (Game LINCOLN, Nov. 15,—The University of Nebrasks ‘Athlotic board &t a meeting this evening gave its consent to the trip of the Nebrasks foot ball team to Pasadena, Cal, for a game on New Year's day. The invitation came last week from a committee at Pasadena, saying the Nebraska players-would prob- ably be pitted against the Washington State university team. Chancellor Avery, {|{to whom the telegraphic invitation was sent, has already announced bis proval. {1t will be necessary to secure a walver of the ‘rules by the Missotiri Valley con- ference, of which Nebraska is a mem- ber, before a formal acceptance can be glven, as well as assurance that the Washington State team abides by Mis. spuri Valley rules of playing. Coach Stiehm sald this evening that the play- eors and h'maelf were enthusiastically in favor of making the trip, and the Corn- hliskers would' bé kept in”condition for the game, PORTLAND MAY BE DROPPED FROM PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.—Directors of the Pacific Coast league passed a res- olution today at the closing session of the annual meeting that unless “satisfac- tory rates could be secured from the rail- roads” Portland ‘would be' dropped from the league next year. Judge W. W, Mo- Credie, president of the Portland club, it was stated, voted against the resolu- tion. . The 1014 annual meeting was or- dered held at Salt Lake City, Utah. / TWENTIETH MERCHANTS WOULD LIKE A COMBAT ap- The North Twentieth street Merchants | would like to have a game with any 1%- | pound eleven in the city mext Sunday. | The Merchgnts would especially like to tacklq the Montclairs. Rudolph C. Reeder | at Webster 4572 will make the arrange- ments. Wakefield Wins from Laurel. WAKEFIBLD, Neb., Nov. 15.—(Spe- clal)—Wakefleld easily defeated Laurel Saturday In & one-sided game, using practically all thelr substitutes, and switching players' positions, affarding amusement for the fans. The score was 8 to 0. Wakefleld has trimmed every- thing In sight and without doubt has the fastest club In this territory. t, 1915, Internatio: Registe: FIRE INSPECTORS CALLED TO PROBE THREE BLAZES (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. B.~{Special.)~Three fires in the state recently have called for the fire commission to make investigm- tions, and this morning Fire Commis- loner Ridgell started for Fremont, where he will investigate a fire there. Inspector Requarte went to Anselmo to see what he could. disoover regarding a fire there yesterday which appears to be suspicious, and Inspector McArdle has gone to Ne- ::nh‘cny to investigate a fire at that ce. nal red U. SHE WUZ COVERED WITH LACE CORTAIN AND A DRESS® THAT WUZ TOO LOMNG FER HER- 1T WUZ DRAG4- I ON THE. GROUND Villistas and Yaqui Indians Said to Be Attacking Hermosillo NOGALES. Ariz, . Nov. 15-Carlos Randall, Villa governor of Sonora, an- nounced today that General Villa and the Yaqui Chief Urbalejo had attacked H mosillo today with their combined forc The last Villa troops evacuated Na yesterday. Hermosillo, according to Car- ranza officials, 18 occupled by General Manuel Diegues, with §000 men. Villa 18 #aid to have ahout 11,600 men, including Urbalejo's force of 1600 Yaquis. Carlos Linns, who claims to be an American citizen from El Paso, was held by United States military authorities hore today on complaint of Carranza of- ficlals, who declare Linns was a Villa officer. Linns asserted he was a buyer of hides. DOUGLAS, Nov. 16.—General Obregon, with approximately 7,000 infantry, cavalry and artillery left Naco this morning, ac- oording to reports at the headquarters of General Calles at Agua . rieta. He plans to attack General Villa and wil! endeavor to prevent an alleged mobilization of Villa troops in Sonora river valleg. Two thousand Carransa cavalry are en- route today at Agua Prieta to Nacozarl by train. From Nacozari they will take the fleld in the Sonora river valley, ac- cording to General Calles, as part of the movement initlated today by Ob-egon. Italians Drop Bombs on Rail Stations of . . Four Austrian towns W ¥ [ . " ROMB, Nov. 14.—(Via Paris, Nov. 16.)— The following offictar statement was is- sued today at the headquarters of the Ttallan general staff: “In the Ledro valley from the slopes of Nomsolo, from Montes Pari, Cimadoro and Roccetta, enemy artillery opened an intense fire against our positions, also throwing inflammable shells on Bezzecco and Pleve Di Ledro without, however, damaging our solid defenses. ‘‘On the Tyrol-Trentino front and in Carnla there were no important develop- ments. “On the Isonzo front our action con- tinues yesterday. We progressed on Javoreck, in the Plezso Basin, and on the heights northwest of Gorizia. “On the Cardso plateau we have taken strong entrenchments called Della Frasche, to the southwest of San Martino, “Our aeroplanes on the 12th, notwith- standing bad weather, made successful raids over the Carso. They bombarded the raflroad stations at Relfenberg, San Danlele, Syope and Dottoglino and long lines of trains standing s+ the stations. Twenty enemy machines of the Albatross type and one of the Aviatik type, which ‘were, met on the way, were put to flight by machine gun firéd. Our machines re- turned undamaged.” Law Requiring Labels on Whisky is Held to Be Valid WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The supreme court held today that a man who ships liquor from one state to another without labelling it as such in violation of the law, may be prosecuted in either state. It reversed the judgment of the Kansas federal court, which quashed an indict- ment against Joseph Freeman and re- manded the case for prosecution. Free- man was eharged with shipping trunks tull of liquor unlabelled from Joplin, Mo, to Cherokee, Kan. A non-transferrable raliroad mileage book, sold under conditions that it would be forefelted if presented by any other the original purchaser, may not ve for- feited If presented by the purchaser him- self for transportation of another per- son. the supreme court held today, in & o arising in South Carolina, where the rallroad forfeited a mileage ticket a man presented for transportation of his wite. Great Shipments of Grain from Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15—~What is probably the greatest nioyement of grain the country has ever witnessed is now in progress. In Philadelphia, not only are all the elgvators filled to their ut- most capacity, but-there are many more than a thousand cars of graln on the raliroad tracks, awalting their turn to discharge as soon as the fleet of steam- ers argdving in ballast from Europe re- lleve the elevators of the 3,000,000 bushels Bow stored In them. In all, the westward bound fleet, headed for Fhiladeiphia, has a carrying capacity of more than 504,000 bushels. Ocean freight rates continue to ad- vance dally. Rumors are current that the Itallan government will soon call many of its vessels home for war pur- Poses. This would intensify the lack of tonnage, with corresponding increase in Drawn for The Bee by Georée McManus HOW DID MR, HICKEY - THE GROOM-LOOIK ? 1S THAT WHAT “You CALL THE GINK THAT'S TO BE MARRI\ED ? LUXUS PLAYERS ENJOY A BANQUET A] Krug Remembers the Boys Who Won the Local Amateur Championship. LEAGUE OFFICIALS PRESENT It was some banquet that Al Krug and the Krug Brewing company gave Johnny Dennison's Luxus ball team last night at the Paxton hotel. The Luxus team won the amateur championship of Omaha and also defeated Duluth in the first game of the inter-city series, but was beaten by Cleveland at the sixth city in the semi-finals of the champlonship serfes by nine Cleveland ball players and 100,000 rooters. In recognition of what the Luxus team had done Krug gave the banquet as a windup of the year. All of the present team will be back next year to carry the Luxus colors again, but Krug decided thet Dennison's nine had performed mightily this year and as a result he gave the blow-out last night. Officials of the amateur base ball asso- clation Including Louls Cook, J. J. Isaac- son and Fred 8. Hunter made short talks, Johnny Dennison, manager of the Luxus team, and Al Krug also addressed the boys. An impromptu cabaret suow with sev- eral professionals and these talented members of the Luxus singing and danc- Ing speclalists provided the entertain- ment for the evening. Guy Holland, the famous yodler, was on hand, as also was his meven-carat dlamond ris Ernle Rushenberg, Gene Melady, Jake Isaacson, Al Hachten and others were right in the awim when it came to adding to the en- tertainment. Among those present were Al Krug, Louis Cook, J. J. Isaacson, Fred 8. Hun- ter, All Hachten, Ernie Rushenberg, Guy Holland, Art Dyck, Chick Farley, Pip Cooke, Ed Minikus, Phil Tracey, Turk Smith, Jim Melady, Gene Melady, John Dennison and Doc Caughlin. Change of Venue Granted Accused Coorado Miners TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 15—A week in which to flle a motion for a change of ‘venue of all ceses charging officlals and members of the United Mine Workers of America with crimes growing out of dis- turbances during the Colorado coal min- ers' strike was granted in district court today. An additional week in which to file an answer was granted counsel for the prosecution. A rullng on the motion is expected during December. ‘Willlam Diamond, personal representa- tive of President John D. White during the strike; Frank T. Miner and Willlam Snyder, international organizers, and Robert Ulrich, president of the Trinidad union, are among the mine union offi- clals facing trial Roosevelt Favors “New Diplomacy” PARIS, Nov. 15— My views are' in en- tire agreement with yours as to the neceasity of a new diplomacy as a result of this terrible war,” says Theodore Roosevent, in a letter to Stephen Pichon, formr forelgn minister, as published to- day in the Petit Journal, “but that | diplomacy must be based ony a new | system of International governmental action, which in its terms must be built on greater solidarity of International opinion, as least so far as certdin kinds of national and international misdeeds are concerned.” Colonel Roosevelt 1 quoted further as | saying that a great nation worthy of the same must prepare itself so as to able to employ its power as an instrument of supreme justice and that he s at- | tempting to induce the United States to | put into action its intellecual and moral | principles. U. S. NICHOLAS GETS { GENEVA POSTMASTERSHIP GENEVA, Nov. 15.—(Special)—At the | primary election for postmaster last Sat- urday only about one-fourth of the votes were polled. W. A. Nichols won, with 137; Irvie T. Fuller, 4; H. P. Wilson, §; Migs Aunte Owner Asked SHENANDOAH, Ia., Nov, 15.—As & re- sult of a collosion between & apring wagon, driven by Henry Hawk, and the large automoblle of J, J. Doty, driven by his son, Forrest, who is a student at Culver Military academy at Culver, Ind., Hawk has brought suit for $1,00 dam. ages against Mr. Doty. Doane Reserves Win at Clay Center, CLAY CENTER, Neb., Nov. 15.—@Spe- Woman Who Shot Lover Dying of Self- Inflicted Wounds FINDLAY, O., Nov. 16.—Physicians to- day held out no hope for the recovery of either Norris H. Powell, 4, nor Miss Ada Warner, 4, his sweetheart, who Saturday night shot him and then cut her own throat when he refused to marry her after she entered his home near mid- night and demanded =% the point of a gun that he take her for his wife. Powell is at the home of a nearby relative with a bullet in his lungs. He ran there In his night clothes after he had been shot and fell unconscious on the floor after telling of the tragedy. Miss Warner is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Warner, twelve stitches having closed the wounds in her neck, which she inflicted with a razor. She is belng kept under oplates, for she says she will tear the stitchea from the wounds at the first opportunity in her desperation to die. Body of Tupper . in State at Halifax HALIFAX, N. 8, Nov. 18.~The body of 8ir Charles Tupper, a former prime minister of Canada, is lying In state to- day in the Nova Scotia provincial parlia- ment building. It was in the chamber here that Sir Charles won his first hon- ors as a legislator. The body was brought here today on a special train from Quebec, where it had been landed from the steamer which brought it from England: A large number of elderly men and women who had known the dead statesman for many years were in the throng that filed past the casket. ‘The funeral will take place tomorrow afternogn. Kitchener Mission Failure, Says Sofia BERLIN, Nov. 15.—(By Wireless to Say- ville)—"Reports from Sofia say that Earl Kitchener's mission has made no impression, since it 18 Impossible for the British to obtain any important advan- tages at the Dardanelles or in Macedo- nia,” says the Overseas News Agency. “General opinion is that Kitchener was sent to the orlent as a scapegoat on ac- count of the British faflure.” SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS OF BUTTER FAT IN YEAR DULUTH,, Nov, 15.—Jean Duluth Pear of a local farm has established a new world's record for red poll cattle in the 1915 club contest by scoring more 700 pounds of butter fat in one season. Pear, mother of Jean Duluth Pear, formerly held the world's record for the breed with scores of 808 and 610. The record of Jean Duluth Pear was made undey the supervision of the Uni. versity of Minnesota. Two milkings are still to be tested to complete the cow's|be year and these will bring the average above 700 pounds, at which it stood this morning. No unusual feeding was per- mitted during the test. Use The Bee's “Swapper column. HE DIDN'T SHOW UP! Austrian General Reports Italians Beaten at Isonzo BERLIN, Nov. 15.—(By Wireless to Say- ville)—An interview attributed to Gen- era] Borovitch of the Austrian army on the Italian front was given out today as follows by the Overseas News Agency: “I maintain positions as I took charge of them when the war was begin- ning. “The third battle of the Isonzo may be considered as having virtually terminated, which means it was lost by th& Italians. They fought bravely at times, especlally in their vain attempts to capture the bridgehead at Gorizia. The Itallan In- fantry used thirty-four centimeter shells for the first time. Generally speaking, thelr artillery did good work, as was demonstrated by the serfes of holes made before our front by their shells. “While the bombardment was on the Austro-Hungarian troops did mot move from their positions. When the artillery ceased firing the Itallan soldlers, who had been told that the Austrian and Hun- garian soldiers had been killed, advanoed to within a small distance of our posi- tions. Then we opened fire. Not one Italian reached our main trenches. Those who did not fall retreated.” THE FLAVOR OF “SPEAR HEAD” IS UNIQUE A Chew That Has Been Famous for a Third of a Century ~— A3 THE RICH RED BURLEY TASTE Chewing is the only way to get the rich taste of the tobacco leaf. And the only form of tohucco in which you get the leat as Nature made it is the plug form. A chew of Spear Head plug tobacco has a wonderfal flavor such® as you never did and never will taste in any other tobacco. That Spear Head flavor is unique, mellow, fruity, everlastingly delicious and satisfying. Spear Head has been famous for a third of a century as the richest, tasti- est of chews. It's made of sun-ripened red Bur- ley. And it's produced by the most {modern methods, which develop the luscious flavor of the leaf to the su- preme degree. It is safeguarded at every step in its | making. The factory is clean and san- itary—the processes are pure-food pro- cesses. A When the choice red Burley has been pressed into mellow, sweet Spear Head plugs you have a chew. that simply can’t equalled. Spear Head is the high-quality chew of the world. Try Spear Head—you'll never again je satisfied with any other chew, In ‘c and 10c cuts. Yes; S.S.S. 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