Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 4

PRINCE 10 STAGE | %’TUG-O’-_ZILAR HERE Bpeedway Promoter Plans Interna. tional Pull at Auditorium Such 83 Held in Omaba in 1890, 'BUILDS SPEEDWAY AT ST. J0E International tug-ef-war, such as ho At the Coliseum In 180 with such { success, 1a the alm of Jack Prince, promoter of bloycle, moteroyele and automobile speedways. Prince plana to sfage his second internaticnal tug-of- ‘war at the Omaha Auditorium the firat m‘ & few preliminary plans the erection of the Collseum alaged his tug-of-war in 1890 It seven conmecutive nighta with participating, Four tuge night, The Swedish team atter & (hree-hour. pull as the i i 1 i i ; ! i i H f 2 sty : Hi E 84 a promoter, January will il 2 '\q‘ b wen't . BRINGING UP FATHER YOU HAVE My AN’ MADAM - | 1o CONSENT. BARON MR JIGGS =) WELL +IF YOUR HAND - ‘vou BUT You MusT »:9:)(\.0 LUn(: Yo :\KM:"'\?‘D' ARE A " 9K YOU | ) YO ALE::,NEEL :S: YOU WiLL PERMIT WOULD SAY HONOR v ME TO TAKE Your WOULBNTY COUNT Your m.o,;‘::mn BAUGHTER Yo 1 ANY WAY ! - THE LiNke ' TO THE COLF S TODAY GAME Topay Tom Jones Says He is Going to Back the Turk on Turkey Day CHICAGO, Noy, 11.~In such wondertul | Six Squads of Lacal Pin Tumblers eondition 1s Yussiff Hussane, the Thrk, AL the present time, that he has gained wame powarful financial Wacking in ' his | mateh of Thankagiving afternoon, Wwith Lincaln. Tuesday, Tom Jones, manager of Joss Willard, while browaing around a leeal Kymnastum, came upon Hussane hard a work with Paul Martinson, They alvgady had been on the mat for an hour and were golng to it like a couple of enmaged bulle Jones looked on In surprise, and then besan 4o talk exoltedly to the ofher spectator here's & man in the post perfect shape 1 ever saw an athlgle,' he sald. “If he can't win there is Roth. ing at all In this ory about conditign, I know he oan wregtle, too, and unless Stecher is the marvel of the world ¥ sane surely will boat him." Later Jones talked with Hussane and found that he was confident of the. re- sult, “That settles it," golng to bet some money, It hanppens that T have about §10,000 (hat | Jones sald, MI'm | 5t. Louts will accupy the runways. year the Alpen Brias of 8. louls won t wark- |the team champlonship in the tourna Ing 64 Present, and I might just as well [ment at Bloux City, THE BEE Copyright, 1915, News Bervice B Patent Offic Inte Regl (OMAHA BOWLERS TO HONOR LISTS AT GREIGHTON OPEN TOURNAMENT Will Start Midwest Off at Far- nam Alleys Fridey Night Joa Hteeher, the Nebraska wonder, at [NATIONAL CHAMP WILL ROLL Six squads of Omaha pin tumbiers will _open the ninth annual Midwest Bowling Congress tournament at the Famam alleys Friday night, The Omaha men will take tha nlleys at 6:30 and will ocoupy the six allevs whigh are now being cross-planed hauled. and aver- The Omaha teams whe will open the blg teurnament and thelr captaing are: Omaha Kiestrio Light and Power com pAny, H, B. Tsard; Paxton hote!, H. Greer; Omaha and Councll Hluffs Street | o Rallway company, ¥. 8. politan Stara, W. A, y Robinson company, V. D, Stark; Klopp- Bartlety company, Carl Anderson, On Saturday plght a contingent fram Last They ave hoping place it where 1t will double itseif. I'm |to vepeat, woing out ta Linceln and see if 1 can get It on, T may even induce Jess Willarl to come on and see this mateh, whic #hould be one of the greatest ever sqen.” is, known of the Nebrgska it 1s certaln that x— Ve 10 look far to get a taker or twe. i Amepg the other men of prominenge a the ringnide Thankegivi :nmur will be Jim Fiyan, veteran fighter and stabie« It has been announced that Willlam Pieroe of Pueblo, who won the singles h | Shamplonghip of the country American Bowling congress In Peoria. will roll in Omaha on Thanksgiving day. Plerce tumbled 711 pins when ha won the ghamplonahip, which le the best sere lover made | |o0ngTess tournament. at the n an American Bowling CGeorge K. Lowe of Kansas City, secre- 'y of the Midwest congress, will arrive In Omaha Friday and will fmm: ¥ mate of Hussane. Jim likes to watch take charge of the toumney. Mr. Lowe the wrestlers and s fond of having a Will be asalsted by Gar] Caih, secretary amall wager down op them. He will of the local tournament amsoclation, handle Hussane during the match itself, handled Gue Schoenman of the Farnam alleys declares that the street rauway has given 1% acres of ground and that & popular stoek Is belng taken to ralsg tn the bullding af the speedway. manager of Bar- and Lingoln Beachey, will 4 " | two Americus at Lineoln Hussane will welgh about 202 pounds going on the mat, he says. He s down to about that figure at the present time and frgm now on will easa off in hia * it wonderful condition. He iy while in lengo has employed a prls vate cook at the home of a friend, where he ” his meéals. These are hut n :&x‘p uring - the twenty-four hours. hut both of them are heavy. The Turk I8 8 blg water drinker, too, lke wany athore of the forelgn wrestiers and Wheelock, a dark premier honors in %) e amanski of the LR 3 31 believes 1t Is a good thing for athlates mnw to make welght and hard to get into condition, Beat Doanel is ‘The 8logan with Bellevue College Four days gone and two to go before Bellevue meets Doane, an the gridiron Friday, Is the way Hellevue college peo- ple count time this week, The four daya gond have been fillod with steadlly ris- ing enthusiasm, which was at ita helght Wednesday morning in chapel, when ¥E. L. Puls led a happy shaking-up relly. Raymond (ilmere, student manager of the Athletie assoclation; Prof, P, W, Evaps, faculty manager; Coaoch Hen- jamin, and Bernto Miller, gymnasium in- structon, spoke on the need of financlal and spivitual support of the foot ball team. N Students answer roll call in ciasses with “Beat Doane." i Slgns belng evolved which bear the | words, “Beat Doane." Bach student ul Nving with the thought, “Beat Doane," uppermost in his mind, Rally will follow rally untl the tour| comes when, led by thelr mascot, Dob- bin, the dog, the Bellevue aggregation | will ‘snake-dance around the fleld before | forming the gauntiet through which the plueky team will trot out upen the field, to “Beat Doane' - Creighton Team Under the Knife! Paul Kamanski, center on the Creighton | university foot ball team, was obliged to | undergo an operation to get relief lmm: an tnjury he sustained in the Haskell in- | Alan game here. He was kicked on the | shin at the time, but thought nothing of | the injury until it recently became con- | siderably painfuly, attended by & pro- nounced - gwelling around the bruise. Kamanski went to & docter wha found it negessary to cut into the swelling, re- moving about & eup of water which had accumulated. He will ba able to play agsinst South Dakota, Thanksgivin, nev ertheless. Kenneth Kilepser, one of the varsity several bit and attemit only to remAin a0 f ty careful of his diet and |;. | Gothenbury | Ramuel has Installed seats. for the apectators And has assigned space for tae executive officers of the ocongre paper men. A luneh will be served the | bowlers continuausly at the alleys and | been ar- | end the news entertalnments have or them. The tournament will last ten days and 2% teams will take part, Bucholz Sees Yale . Play and Says Eli R r Will Lick Harvard W. H. Buchels, viee president of tho Omaha National bank, has returned to Omaha after & visit to the cast, where he saw the Yale-Ppinceton game last Sat- urday. And after seelng that Yale team in action Mr. Buchola ventures the opin- fon that the bulldog. will triumph over the Crimson this coming Saturday. The Omaha man declares Yale is now a great foot hall machine and belleves it is strong enough to down that commanded by Peroy Haughton, Seats in Omaha for Nebraska-Iowa Game Seats for the Cornhusker-Hawkeye bat- tle in Lincoln, Saturday, have been placed on sale in Omaba, They are obtainabie At the Beaton Drug company or at the Young Men's Christian association. A spociul train for the game will run from Omaha over the Burlington, 1t will leave at 1205, arriving at Lincoln in time for the game and will return at 6:30, arriving | in Owaha about 7 o'clock. Giothenburg High Wants Game. GOTHENBURG, oV, 17.—(Speclal.)— high school foot ball team wants a game with a crack team this week. Up to date Gothenburg has scored 190 points to the opponents ¥ OFFICERS ELECTED BY FOREIGN PRESS EDITORS Forelgn press publishers of the state who met a{ Lincoln to erganise the N braska Forelgn Press, an ' assoclat separgte byt co-operating with the Ne- bragka Manufacturing association, elected the following officers: Val J. Peters, president, gwner Omaha Tribune, Omaba; Nelson T. Thorson, seoretary, owner Omaha Posten, Omaha; Richard Goehring, vice president, owner Nebraska Herald, Grand lsland; Vac Buresh, treasurer, owner Pokrak Pub- lishing compsny, Omahs. Directors Marcuso, El Stampa, Omabha; Walter Rosioky, Osveta Amerieca, Omaha; H. 8. Nielson, Danskeren, Blair, Neb. The organization embraces the pub. lHshers of all forelgn pubMcations in Ne- braska and is the first of its kind in America, organized for the purpose of exploiting the patronage and uency of the fercign bomn. Hbrlhhc e vepresented were: Richard Goehring, Grand Island; H. W. Enderies. L dnceln lnal: Joeggl, Columbus; H. Nldn;. ries Weiss, Hart- : Nelson T, T al J. Petors, e L Sam constit- | 1A rna stered AN SIR - You ARE A GENTLEMAN = HOW CAN 1 THANK You? Results of First Quarterly Exami- nations Read to Students by Dean Kelly, TALK IS MADE BY PRESIDENT Results of the firet: quarterly examina- tlons were apnounced at Crelghton uni- versity, department of arts and sclences, yestgrday - afternoon by Rev, Robert Kelly, dean, The students assembled in the college auditortum for the reading of marks, a short program being given in cennection with the event. Following the announcément of the grades made by each student, ¥ather MoMenemy, presk- dent of the university, addressed the stu- dents, commending them upon the fine spirit shown at the Notre Dame game, and advising them to put forth equal efforts in thelr studies. Honors are considered at Crelghton as follows: The student ranking first in his class merits highest honors, all making over 9 per cont receive first honore, while | those whose grades are between 8 and 80 | per cent recelve second honors, Foilowing s the honor list for the fipet | auarter's work: COLLEGE DEPARTMEN' Sonior and Junior Clagses—N ligta published, lk.v ‘1‘Inu-lllkhalt hono phomore ,-.hm. met Randolph, 81; first honors, Elmer T, @ honor Bergman; second honors, Klmer Barr, obhomtre | Premodic ' Clage—Highest honors, Albort Bwedholm, 94; firat honora, Lawranoe Gronney, Dean Tipton; secon: honors, Bernard McGovern, K s Kugene MeCabe, John McDonough, John Mannion. Freshman (lass-Highest honors, Faul Konnebeck; first hanor n Hpour- man: Wayne Keitg gecond honors, Kenpeth Roper, George O'Toole, Bdwar: Perahoff, Marshall O'Neil. h'uhmfl Premedic Class (v;!w course)— nhe-i honors, Joseph loy 3 socond honors, Homer Palmateer, Bmmet Dougherty, James Dugher, Karl May, Freshman Prei lo (lass (five-year course) ~Highest honors, Jo L sen, lsadore Rips; first honors, Carroll Jensen, W‘rndull Moore; second nonors, Jacob Lande, Patrick McGovern. In the high schopl department hignest honars were as follows: | Fourth qu Ralph Wilson, Fourth p:fu‘ g . vleml\omn‘ Thind High A Class—Ralph Svoboda. High'B Class—Brendan Brown. Segond High A Class—George Hennegan. Socond High B Class—John Rellly. ond High C Class—Burk Shea. h A Class—Carl Kruger. High B Class—Robert Burkley, Neorrls. “hn- (o ('Inul-(?“"nrd Craft, igh D Class—Allen Ryan, |l WILL NOT NOW CONSIDER RESERVE BANK CHANGES WASHINGTON, Nov, 17.—Determina- tion of its attitude toward a reduction in the number of federal reserve distrigts has been postponed by the Federal Re- serve board and may not be taken up for several weeks. After some discussion of the queations involved the hoard decided to let the preblem wait until every mem- per gould be present. | In the meantime the board will met { take up the appeals of member banks in | various districts for changes in the loca- tlon of reserve banks or in the lines of the reserve districts, as it 1s deemed inad- | visable to pass upon any of these ques- | tions until a general policy has been agreed upon. Sey it ., | | A Room for the Roomer, or & Roomer ' The Want Ads in The Bee, | Culls from the Wire The annual report of A. D. Parker, vice regident of the Colorado & A||m1 company, for the | ending June 3 shows an incyeas earnings of ,982 over the rk from a broken needle In a sew- ing machine set fire to the powder in the {inted st &¢ mant arsenal at Pleatinny, . and resulted in a panio mol d_the serious | burnin, oocurred | in ‘& buliding whery re made and | filled ‘with powder. ! Chemiate of the New York Board of | Health tonight bekan analyzing samples | of chicken sandwiches served at a lunch- | p at the Amerioan Mugeum of | Fiitory to iuests from the unt: | throughout the country. Three | |of ests are iil from ptomaine polson- | ing, but not seriously | That the value of the poultry interes lin ¢ ‘nited States now approxi mat ) induatries, | 2. B, Thomp- pon of Amenin, N. Y., In an address which | bpened the convention at San Francisco of the American Poultry association. Miss Mabel K. Howell, superintendent | of the Bearritt Bible and' Tra: anl at Kansas City, Mo., admitted that the {ndowment funds of ‘the institution have { been lost. The funds of the school are aid to have been misappropriated by a | K ity investment comp: A estimated at between $1.000,¢ 000, or more than enough t veral of the live stoek $150, | Reparts from seventeen cities which | pave the city management form of muni pal government were present at a meet- Drawn fo: I | WORKMEN HEAR CANDIDATES TALK John L. Kennedy, C. 0, Lobeck and A. L. Sutton Appear Before South Side Gathering. ~1 YOU MAY BE A BARON - BUT YOULL TAKE THE | | s oldest members of the arder, spoke of the enduring qualities of the Workmen order The aged pastor of the First Presbyterian MR. JIGG ~WHY DID YOU HIT THE BARON 2 JUST BECAUSE ME PUT H1S ARMS AROUND YOU - DIDN'Y | TELL YOU THAT 19 THE CuSTOM! Bee by Gedfgé McManus HE BUSTED THE CIGARS IN MY POCKET individual and ore lodges of Douglas ¢ aniged groups of ihe unty represented. [ ohurch of the South Sida tald of the days | VOTE COMPTROLLER OF | | | | | of labor strife in the early history of the own and o raternalism Ploneers Attend, Many of the ploneers of Douglas county were seated in the audience. Enthusiasm t oncluded with an eulogy of f o CURRENCY PLACE AWAY WASHIGTON, Nov. 17~Abolition the office of comptroller of the curre: which has direct supenvisl of I3 n over was general all evening and shouting and | operation of all national banks, was pro or's address. | oheering greeted the close of each speak- | posed today to the Federal Reserve hoard by the advisory councll, created by the SEVEN HUNDRED AT NEETING‘ A banquet on the first floor of the Tem- | federal reserve act to advise the board Beven hundred men, voters all, lis- tened with rapt interest to appeals for brotherly love, more fraternal- fsm and good citizenship by candi- dates and speakers of Greater Omaha at a Douglas county meeting of the Ancient Order of United Workmen at the South Side lodge hall last eve- ning, John L. Kennedy, candidate for United States sepator; Congress- man C. O. Lobeck, Judge A, L. Sut- ton and Rev, Robert L. Wheeler spoke. The meeting was the most successful held in years in the South Side. Mr, Kennedy led the speakers with an address on “Open Door of Oppor- tunity.” Charncier to Count. ““The time is not far distant when the character of man wil} be considered of far greater value to the American race than coln," the candidate for senator told his listeners. “The war in Burope, where more than 5,000,000 men have been shot dead as though mere nothing, is “eur Ereatest example—the result of pure greed and avarice, “Oun people are educated today. The best blood, brawn and brain of the old ocountry has landed an American soll, not for hope of wealth and contentment, but for the ambition to become more clvilized and more satisfied in life.” Mi. Kennedy told of the signing of the contract for building the firet live stock exchange in South Omaha. “There was only a cornfield where the great stock exchange now stands," he said. “Today we see the wonderful re- sult of grasping opportunfty: Wenlth Not ATl “Do not feel diseouraged that you have not succeeded in the accumulation of wealth, The problem today is not se much to see what we can get oyt of the world, but to see how much we can give to it and humanity. 1 hold that no man has made a failure who has died leaving no material possession yet a wife and family. This ia the greatest God and man can expect of a fellow citizen." Congressman . O. Lobeek took the floor last and facetiously in his intro- ductory remarka predicted that My, Ken- nedy, his opposite In political faith, would become United States senator from Ne- braska at the next election. He also hoped that the new senator when elected would confer on Rev. Robert L, Wheeler, grand old man of Nebraska Workmen, the honor of being chaplain from the state of Nebraska at Washington. Loheek's Views, The congressman said: “I am for pre- parednese, I shall glve my vote and my volce fer the protection of the honor of this greatest government of all. But not one atom of backing will I give to a poliey of offense." Judge Sutton made a shert but polnted speech. He dwelt mainly on the problem of the European war. “Can anygne tell me¢ why this war was started? No! There is no reason for it, except that the peoples of the old coun- tries still cling to the old teachings of monarchs, to hate rather than to love,” Rev. Robert L. Wheeler, one of the very | { ple hall was held after the meeting. Sev- eral musical selections were given by |banking s on matters of impartance to the reserve in the South and Southeast, tion. 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Qet 8. 8, 8. at any drug store, If yours is a peeullar case write 8. 8, 8. Oo., Atlanta. Ga. | "fi of the City Managers sociation, | which I8 holding its second annual co vention at Dayton, O. Al of the reports pereed (hat valug for every dollar paid i thely muplcipal government h“. ity manager. wen ated amnually by the Oklahoma ature for the taxes when | egls- revention of accidents in $35,000 is appr pagation of ‘rabb ‘:& Harry Myers told the “safty rst" meeating at Oklahoma City !.l:‘lm auspices of the d v T shops Wt L ihe taxpayers receive full | is directed | Ly~one thousand dollars is appro- | Omaha & 7:50 TAVP. N, Leaves Great &30 P.M, St Paul &15P.M. TWIN CITY LIMITED To St. Paul & Minneapolis Arrives Council Bluffs 850 P, M. Minneapolis Leaves Omahe 7:29 A. M, A M, and Arrives 1522 Farnam 6Bt., Omaha Minneapolis Western 7:30 A. M, 8:05 A. M. Ticket Office: Phone Doaglas 260,